University of Missouri, St. Louis IRL @ UMSL
Current (1980s) Student Newspapers
3-26-1981 Current, March 26, 1981 University of Missouri-St. Louis
Follow this and additional works at: http://irl.umsl.edu/current1980s
Recommended Citation University of Missouri-St. Louis, "Current, March 26, 1981" (1981). Current (1980s). 36. http://irl.umsl.edu/current1980s/36
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at IRL @ UMSL. It has been accepted for inclusion in Current (1980s) by an authorized administrator of IRL @ UMSL. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MARCI-126.1981 ISSUE 393
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI/ 'SAINT LOU1S Funds allocated to student·groups
Barb DePalma' one week later to make final cuts: After the cuts ·were made, 5469 was put into ·a reserve fund The 1981-82 budget has been for appeals. drawn up by the Student Activi "Groups who want more mo ties Budget Committee. Funds ney or think their budgets . have were a:Ilocated to · 26 of the 30 been cut too much can file for an student groups who submitted appeal," said committee mem itemized budget requests: ber, Dan Crone. "Appeals will Money allocated to· these be heard on April 14." groups totaled 5140,000 which is "The figures on the budget an increase from the 594,000 are just projections," Anderson allocated last year. The increase said. "The final budget will be in money generated for the written after appeals have been Student Activities accounts was heard." predicted as a result of an Each group requesting funds increase in student ·enrollment was required to submit an VISITORS FROM THE EAST: Members of the international Society for Krishna Consciousness . and the increase in the student itemized budget and justifica before a group of students standing outside the University Center March 25. The Krishnas visit the activities fee to 52, effective next tions for its request to the office UMSL campus to pass out a free magazine and invite people to come to their Sunday feast [photo by fall. of the dean of Student Affairs. Rick Jackoway]. - The committee met for two The budgets were then reviewed days to ' conduct hearings and on a first come, first serve basis ask questions of each group to decide which would be consi Renovation plans approved submitting a budget request . . dered for funding. "The first meeting began at development of scholarship Members from the various ~------Hagemann said. 8:30am March 3 and we held groups chosen for funding were CherY~thIey The only month food service programs as the needs arise and hearings until 5:30pm," said as funds become available. It required to appear before Julia, operations might be interrupted, committee member, Cedric R. Muller, dean of Student Affairs Plans for the renovation of the according to Bill Edwards, would also make more scholar Anderson. "After breaking for University Center snack bar and ship funds available to · part-time and members of the Budget director of the University dinner, we resumed hearings to Committee to ·discuss their parti cafeteria were approved by the Center, would be in August . . students: make the first cuts: We were University of Missouri Board of The curators rejected a motion cular budgets. In other action taken by the nowhere near the 5140,000 we "The cuts · were made from Curators in a meeting held on board, a motion was passed calling for the board to · delegate had to ·give out." the UMSL campus March 20. calling for the revision of the [See "Curators," page 3] The second meeting was held [See "Budget," page 3] Bids for the estimated university's , student disiplinary 5650,000 project will be regulations. advertised in April. If a The changes were designed satisfactory bid is approved by mainly to clarify the importance' Student court resets election the curators, work on the project of academic honesty, and to· rehold the elections was Mar. 30 is expected to be completed by Bub DePalma requested that an independent provide for the handling of and 31," said Dan Wallace, the beginning of the fall group be established to run the discipline cases involving assistant dean of StudentM semester. The UMSL Student Court new elections rather than the academic dishonesty through the fairs, "but under the new guide Larry Hagemann of . handed down a decision requir Student Association or ASUM to academic administrative officer lines set ·by the court, · the Hagemann Interiors, Inc. , the eliminate' any biased parties on the campuses rather than ing that all parties involved in parties must be given 14 days architect for the project, the Senate and Associ.ated Stu" running the elections. through the student affairs notice for preparing their cam The students · also said that described to · the Curators on officer. dents ·of the University of Mis paigns." Physical Facilities Committee souri (ASUM) referendum re March 30 and 31 was too soon to A change was also made by mount a new campaign. the present food serVice area as the curators allowing special election be given 14 days notice The new election has been set a "very bland" and "not too prior to the election date; for April 7-8. "The court rejected the first scholarship programs to· be request because it was not a attractive, !lot too appealing" The decision, made March 23, Two students requested a established by the Chancellors of valid reason," Wallace said. place. reinforced the courts · stand that hearing on two points · concern each campus with the approval "The second request was passed "We saw a tremendous need the elections held March 3 and 4 ing the elections. They re of the UM President. and letters were sent to · the for the student body to · have a This change was designed to · were invalid and must be reheld. quested a hearing on two points place where they can socialize," allow for flexibility in the "The previous date· set to concerning the elections. They [See "Cowt," page 3] UMSL ProfeSsor Laue receives Thomas Jefferson award
~ espec!ally appropriate as an train, educate and give public Barb DePalma iward for higher education be information on programs dealing ~ause Jefferson founded the with · peace-making and resolu James Laue, associate profes University of Virginia after he tions," Laue said. "It would sor of sociology and director for ~ecame Governor. He said Jef teach people about negotiation, the Center for Metropolitan Stu ferson believed that people must conciliation and mediation both dies at UMSL, has been selected have a broad education if demo nationally and internationally. as the 1981 recipient of the cracy was to work. We will be submitting our University ot Missouri system's "I was pleased to be selected proposal to establish a peace annual Thomas Jefferson Award. for the Jefferson Award," Laue academy to · President .Reagan The award is presented to that said. " Since being selected, I . tery soon." member of the UM community have become interested in his !) Laue attended the University who best represents · the princi writings and what he did, espe ~f Wisconsin at ·River Falls ~les and ideals of Jefferson. cially with the Bill of Rights and ;Vhere he received the only .1 Laue will receive a 51,000 gift the Declaration of Indepen Danforth · Graduate · Fellowship from the Robert Earl McConnell dence." ~ver awarded to · a River Falls Foundation and a citation which graduate; will be presented at a ceremony Laue joined the UMSL faculty in 1975 and became director of :, "The Fellowship was given to April 20 at 4pm at UMSL. 100 graduating seniors each year . "The ceremony is usually held the Metropolitan Studies Center in 1976. During his six years at throughout the U.S. to pay all around that time in April be tuition through graduate school cause Thomas Jefferson's birth" VMSL, he has played a strong policy-making role in the deve 'fo ·Ph.D.," Laue said. "The only day is April 13," Laue said. stipulation was that the reCipient The citation will be presented ~pment of the field of peace- . tnaking and conflict resolution. , go into college teaching." by James ·C. Olsen, UM presi Laue received an M.A. from dent. Following the presentation. jl Last year he was one of three Harvard in 1962 and a Ph.D. in have will speak on the relation teople appointed by President 1966, both in sociology. He ship of Jefferson's ideas on farter to · serve on a national taught at Hollins College in higher education today. ~ommission investigating the Virginia and Emory University in Laue was selected by a univer IX>ssibility of creating a United ~tlantaduring the early 19.60's. ~ity . system committee at UMSL ~tates peace academy, to · be :( In 1965, he joined the staff of and was chosen from the nomi patterned after military acade Pte Federal Community Rela nees selected from the system's mies. He was later appointed .ions Service in Washington. , LAUE Laue was the recipient four campuses. vice chairman of this committee. Jefferson award given annually by the Unlvenlty of MJ.oarl [photo Laue said the Jefferson award "The peace academy , would [See "Laue," page 3] of OPI]. page 2 UMSL CURRENT March 26, 1981 ·nClwsbriv·fs UMSLAward offered
/ Nominations are being accepted for the UMSL award. The award, given for the first time in 1980, was created to recognize a special commitment and unusual willingness to serve UMSL through voluntary effort on projects related to the mission of the university . The award is presented to ' key UMSL volunteers such as students, alumni, faculty and staff or involved outside citizens. Nominations for this award are being solicited from students, alumni, faculty and staff and should include supporting reasons for the choice. Nominations should be sent ,to ' University ' Relations, 426 Woods Hal1 by April 2. For further information cal1 553-5663. Camera course to be held ~lUx e eli A six-session introductory course in 3Smm camera techniques ,,1.2;<. _._ et~k will be offered at UMSL, Wednesday evenings, from 7-9, April 1. stuideillts Donna Robertson and Kevin Tucker ask through May 6. The course will cover both technical and aesthetic questions about jobs offer by Student Work Assignment Piogram aspects of 3Smm photography, including use of a 3Smm camera, program held March 18-19 [photo by WHey PrIce]. exposure and film, lighting, developing and printing photographs, and print finishing. Ron Edwards, a photo copyist and free-lance photographer, will teach the class. Edwards has organized two darkroom facilities at Storytelling Festival to be held UMSL and currently directs operations of the University Center Ghost stories and I tall tales unusual instruments ' including from 8am-Spm. Class photolab facilities. will be told during the second banjo, hammered dulcimer, participants ' will also attend Registration fee for the course is $75, including film, materials annual St. Louis Storytelling autoharp, squeeze box, guitar, storytelling sessions at the and'- parking. Participants must have access to ' an adjustable ,Festival scheduled l'hursday, harmonica, bones, spoons, jews festival. 3Smm camera and are encouraged to ' bring it to ' the first class April 30 through Saturday, May harp and hambone. For inform Officers I excused' from parking fees Cheryl Keathley marked police cars were not ticketed, but was not aware that Free parking is granted to the policy extended to personal non-campus police officers cars. attending UMSL as students out Nelson said the courtesy is of "professional courtesy, " extended primarily to police according to Chief James J. officers who come to the station Nelson. and request it. The courtesy is "Naturally you don't ticket a also extended to anyone, such as police car," Nelson sai.d. Nelson a visting professor, who has a said that some of the police reason to be here," Nelson said. officers who drive heir personal " We have just so few of them cars on campus do get tickets, (non-campus police) coming in but the tickets are " excused." here," Nelson said, but the Non-campus officers are not policy has been in practice "for required to display parking some time. " Nelson said there permits on their cars. The are about four or five officers campus police dispatcher has a attending UMSL who do not pay list of their license numbers at parking fees. the station. It's a courtesy that was "That's news to me," was the extended to them," Nelson said. response from John Perry, vice "They're on call 24 hours a STICK 'EM UP: Sandy Tyc casts a vote for herseH and a proxy as Tony O'DrfscoU, the newly elected chancelloi: of Administrative day." He added that courtesies chairperson, counts at the Assembly meeting held March 20 [photo by WOey PrIce]. Services and Nelson's like this go on "in every area." administrative superior, when "(They) ought to be paying asked about parking privileges the same amount as everyone given to the officers. else," Perry said, adding that he A SUM ex-officio seat left vacant Perry said he was aware that would look into the matter. The seat remains vacant since things." Cheryl Keathley , . the resignation of Yates Sanders "What gives us the authority Court------Feb. 14. Sanders sat on the to change what another group from page 1 Members of the Student As board of ASUM as an ex-officio has spelled out?" asked Sandy parties to notify them of the new ,Yates Sanders' contestation has sembly rejected a motion March member because of his position Tyc, Student Association secre election date." been resolved. It is now up to 22, which called for the ap as Student Association presi tary. "Th ere's no room for "As of now, the Student Court the Student Association to begin pointment of an ex-officio board dent. question," she said. is through with this case," proceedings for the new elec member to the Associated Stu "It is appropriate that all Another Assembly member, Wallace said. "Dan Crone and tion." dents of the University of Mis three seats be filled," said Matt Charles Primm, pointed out that souri (ASUM). Broerman, Assembly member an the motion ignored ASUM by ASUM coordinator on the UMSL laws and would force Crone to campus. accept a position he does not Curators - ---- " We cannot appoint someone want. from page 1 to serve," said Dan Crone, In other Assembly business, to the UM President the "I am senstive to people's Budget- Student Association vice presi members passed a motion re authority to make fmal decisions rights, especially minoriti~s, " dent. Crone said ex-officio commending "the purchase of on student grade appeals, and Dempster said. "I'm concerned from page 1 means "by the honor of the one van for use by student authorize the President to with taking a right away from a these meetings," Anderson said. position. " groups," and the van "should delegate further such decisions student." "Cuts were made when extra The motion was originally be paid for from the Student to the Chancellor of the funds were not necessary." submitted to the Assembly and Activities reserve account." respective campuses. "Students woUld feel rather asked · "the Student Association A new Assembly member, "We can't delegate constitu" strongly that we've taken away Guidelines were set for deter to appoint an ex-officio mem Mike Tippett, was introduced at tional rights;" said curator their rights," said William mining how funds would be ber." It was amended to ·instruct Sunday's meeting as both · an Robert Dempster. Brenner, president of the board. allocated. Organizations benefit Sanders to appoint an ex-officio organizational representative for "In my opinion we're not ing the greatest ·number of board member. Following de Tau Kappa Epsilon and a new doing that," said Jackson - The next meeting of the Board students · had priority · in receiv bate; Assembly members said student elected representative. Wright, · attorney for the of Curators is scheduled in April ing funds. that Crone was the only candi A clear interpretation of Stu university . on the Rolla campus. date Jor the position. dent Assembly's bylaws con The ten-member Budget Com "That's not ·a choice," said cerning which type of represen mittee is chosen by the Student Assembly member Dean Schmitt tative Tippett would be, could The Ministry of Education Assembly and serve one-year who suggested rewriting the not be determined. Tippett was terms. The committee members motion to read to · appoint Dan counted in attendance as both an of The People's Republic are: Cedric Anderson, Patrick Crone. organizational and elected repre Camp, Dan Crone, Jason Ka "My hands are tied," Sanders sentative although he was given' China and Central minski, David Pearson, Joseph said. The motion leads us to only one vote. of Robbins, Dean Schmidt, Linda believe that we can appoint The next meeting of the Swain, Debbie Tzinberg and anyone, he added. "You're Student Assembly is scheduled Washington University Larry Wines. messing around with · the wrong· for Sunday, April 5 at 2pm. ANNOUNCE FOR THE Laue from page 1 chancellor of Campus Affairs at SUMMER 1981 l'his group had been established Washington University. campus," Laue said. "We then ~nder the 1964 Civil Rights Act At the Urban 13 conference discussed specific cases and Summer Language Courses in China to apply mediation and concilia used the concepts I had talked held at UMSLFeb. 20-22, Laue about to analyze these cases." Courses to be offered are: tion techniques to the solution of presented a speech on dealing 8eginning- no previous experience ortraining racial conflicts and the problems with conflicts on campuses. IAI ,,- h in Mandarin Chinese hf racial discrimination. "I spoke to the delegates on " "orn. sop Elementary- completed some introductory ; In 1971 Laue became vice how to deal with conflict on h d " d courses Intermediate- two years or more " + G6Rfio~ S~ W'!.'ho~:n~~e.min., U F ••OUS U deSIgned to.· help partlclpants: ~dvanced- three of more years .lUYI~ "PRO.~~O111 I - FO'O~D"""" ~ plan and wnte · successful grant MEXICAN RESTAURANT · propo~als. w~ll be ?ffered by Nanjing University Nanjing Teachers College UMSL·begmnmg April 6. Nanjing, Jiangsu Province ~ NOW IN JAltESTOWN MALL The program will be offered at 0/, ,./' +. .• . d d UMSL Downtown, _522 Olive, Wune 1 5-August 1 0 June 5-July 30 10 ,0 tilscou,nt lor semor citizens an stu ents. Monday evenings, . nom . 6 :8~ni Pick up your card today! April 6 through May 11. A Anhui University June 1 5-August 1 0 li~ . .- . , second class will meet . on Each study program is eight weeks in duration, with six weeks on .!····.···~·.2··5!!~! '·RE·····F···~.• ·~ •• ~.~~!!~!.. . ~;~d;~;:::~n~~y f:;,min 7;~~ instruction, twenty hours per week, and two weeks of study travel arranged by each institution in China. Graduation certificates will . : ~ ¢ ILLSrc. P~nney ~uilding . be given by the institutions in China to those who ' successfully . : O~ ~ . • RegIstratIon fee for the complete the course requirements. Central Washington University t .....O~ Dear EcUtor: istlsongwriter for Squeeze, a I have written this letter in British pop-rock band that hasn't response to Daniel Flanakin's gained quite as much popularity February 19 review of Elvis in the U.S., though their singles Costello's "Trust," and to "Pulling Mussels (from the criticize record reviews in shell)" and "Another Nail in My general. Heart" do get a small amount of Mr. Flanakin's review airplay on local radio stations. presents a basic affront to Costello fans by stating that his As for Flanakin's remark that music is "very repetitious." Tilbrook's voice is a "refreshing Many songs may sound similar, change" from Costello's, all I but this is simply because they can say is that they are very sound like Elvis Costello. How different and that I happen to many songs by the Rolling like both very much. Stones sound similar? Do songs Mr. Flanakin also listed the ~. , by Boston sound repetitious? four " most interesting" songs '.' :0. ~ , What about Led Zeppelin, (in his opinion). I would like to Fleetwood Mac, Molly Hatchet, name the album's "best" songs or even the Doobie Brothers? (in my opinion); the skittery, How many blues songs sound nervous, and slightly angry alike? How many country "New Lace Sleeves" and the western songs? Not to mention already-mentioned "Watch Your disco songs. I wish I hadn't Step", a mesmerizing song mentioned disco songs. about suspicion and trust. Lot rules should be uniform It's just a matter of how Unfortunately, the rest of the familiar you are with an artist's album isn't quite as good as material. Familiarity breeds these two, but I can agree with Rules are made to be numbers on file. wherever they want to distinction between even similar Flanakin's assessment that broken or bent, some say, but because they often have sounding songs. When I first "Trust" is one of Elvis' best. the last people you'd expect to And although. according to expensive equipment in' their heard "Watch Your Step" (from But, then again, everyone of hear say that are the UMSL Nelson , there are only a cars. Tell that to the regular "Trust"), I thought it sounded Elvis' albums is one of his best. police-specifically, Chief handful of police officers student whose 5300 car stereo almost exactly like "Secondary I would also like to mention James J. Nelson. afforded this "courtesy," it's is stolen while his vehicle sits Modern" (from last year's "Get that the Attractions, Pete in one of the parking garages. Happyll" LP), but after Thomas (drums), Steve Nieve repeated listening I can now teU (keyboards), and Bruce Thomas For quite some time, them apart in an instant. I can (bass guitar), have again however, it appears that the It makes little sense that the name that tune in four notes. contributed outstanding back-up police have lived by that privilege is extended to police EDITORIAL, students because they are on Which, if I'm very much work. standard in regard to the mistaken, brings ' me to my call af all times. So are One more gripe; I don't know treatment of students who are second point: records should, if when Mr. Flanakin's deadline also non-campus police doctors, but they don't park a disturbing exception to rules at all possible, be reviewed was, but I'm sure that he could officers. free. Like students without that everyone else on campus by someone who enjoys the have found something new to stickers, they must park in the artist's previous material and is merit a full review instead of As a • 'professional -students, faculty and staff Daily Parking Lot or in a familiar with their work (sic). rehashing the Doobies last courtesy," these officers have is forced to live with. visitors' spot. This way, a reader who also album. A couple that come to been given the privilege of likes the artist can read a review mind are "Moving Pictures" by One could make the parking free on campus while with a sympathetic viewpoint. If Rush and "Sandinistal" by the Students who aren't police argument that it benefits the they attend classes here. the reviewer doesn't like the Clash. officers have to display campus to attract off-duty Nelson justifies the practice by work, the reader can probably One more comment; . I agree stickers and park in Lot V police as students, particularly pointing out that these assume that they won't either. with Mr. Flanakin's review of areas. If they don't, and are at night-that it's nice to students are " on call 24 hours Am I making any sense at all? Blondie's "AutoAmerican." It is caught at it, they're slapped know that they're there when In addition, Costello is not a terrible album and a long way a day." with a ticket and a $3 fine. one needs them. "introducing" guest vocalist from their "Parallel Lines" 'Glenn TilbroOk, as some may peak. "The Tide is High" is the And what happens when }Jut if protection of the be led to believe by the aloum' s album's only saving grace. these officers receive tickets If they decide to appeal the student populace is the issue, tongue-in-cheek jacket. Tilbrook Okay, I'm finished. anyway through an oversight? ticket, they are told that they why not beef up UMSL's is the lead vocalist! guitar- ChrIstopher Daniels According to Nelson, they're must go before the Student undermanned campus police "excused. " Court. force? The officers are not Students who work as police In short. the employment of Questions station's motives required to display parking off-campus don't have to park a "professional courtesy" stickers-the UMSL police in the student lots; according such as this seems very Dear Editor: to reams of bad advice about have their license plate to Nelson, they can park unprofessional indeed. Once again, the Current has KWMU's relationship to the provided the UMSL community a community proffered to 'Chancel glimpse into the manner by lor Grobman by the more stri which the UMSL administration, dent members of the Studio Set apparently accountable' only to board, by Blair Farrell, and by itself, handles the affairs of the Chancellor's right hand on KWMU. Lest anyone think the the "arts," Virginia Edwards, CURREHT Current articles are a tempest who simultaneously has the UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI / SAINT LOUIS over a turntable, it should be Chancellor's ear on "Cultural" • remembered that KWMU is an matters, works for Blair Farrell important University depart as a full-time volunteer and sits EcUtor ••.•••••••••••••••••• Earl Swift Production ChIef. • • • • • • • • • • • Shirley Wight ment; in fact, it is UMSL's most on the Studio Set board. It is Copy EcUtor •••••••••••••••• Jean Wessel 'Office Manager••.••••••••• Justin Thomas important link to the St. Louis thus not difficult to understand, News Editor••••••••••••• Cheryl Keathley . Production Assistants. • • • • • • • • . • Tony Bell community. As the Current has given the "expertise" these Assistant News EcUtor .•.••••• Barb DePalma Phil Boone pointed out, the contrast be good people have in radio broad Around UMSL EcUtor ••••• Daniel C. Flanaldn Typesetters. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • LInda Tate tween the mission of the univer casting matters, why the admi Assistant Features EcUtor ••••• Frank Clements Marty Klug sity as an institution of learning nistration ignores, suppresses Assistant Fine Arts EcUtor •••• Sharon Kobush Business Manager. • • • • • • • Pat Connaughton and the limited offerings on the and stifles the ideas for broaden Sports EcUtor ••••••••••••••• Jeff Kuchno Advertising Director••••••••• Rick Jackoway university's radio station is ing ' KWMU's listenership base Assistant Sports EcUtor •••.••••• Rick CapeIU Advertising Consttuction. • • • • Cheryl Keathley laughably stark. and service to the community The school provides quality generated by the experienced Calendar EcUtor. • • • • • • • • • • • • MIke Dvorak Shirley Wight education to students who are (about SO years between them) Photography Director •••.•.•••• WUey PrIce Circulation Manager. • • • • • • • • Kevin Chrlsler usually the first family member radio broadcasting team at Graphic Artists •••••••••••••• Jason Wells Data Morgue Librarian .•••••.•• Becky matt to attend college, while the radio KWMU headed by Rainer Stein Mary Beth Lyon UMC Correspondent. • • • • • . • Ken Whiteside station provid~s largely wall-to- hoff. The Current Is pubUshed weekly on Thursdays at 1 Blue MeW Office Building, 8001 Natural wall "classical" masic primarily In this regard, the Current has Bridge Road, St. louis, Mo. 63121. Phone: 553-5174. to serve educatt'.d upper- and 'been too generous in its asser Financed In part by student activities fees, the newspaper is published by a student staff and is upper-middle-cla~;s listeners who tion that the UMSL administra not an official publication of the University of Missouri. The university is not responsible for the live in a narr)w band that tion probably wants NPR's pub Current's 'contents and policies. stretches from the Central West lic affairs programs to be heard Editorials are the opinion of the editor and/or the editorial 8taff. Articles labeled "Commentary" End to the mh;ty fringes of in St. Louis. Such a desire, if it are the opinion of the Individual writer. Chesterfield. exists at all, is probably inciden- Advertising rates are available upon request. That this contrast exists is ------:---;---~------__:;______:::L. probably due, one would guess, [See "KWMU," page 6] " . March 26, 1981 UMSL CURRENT page S Committee allocates funds to student groups Twenty-three student organizations and three student Less Projected Revenue 25,224.00 International Students services received budget allocations from the Student 15,400.00 $9,824.00 Reception Activities Budget Committee for fiscal year 1981-82 last Film Shorts Refreshments, printing of week. (Mid-day and evenings) flyers, postage, etc. 250.00 Administration The committee, composed of nine students and $660.00 Student Affairs Awards Day chiared by the dean of Student Affairs, who servces in Film rentals 2,475.00 Refreshments, printing of Wage Payroll an ex officio capacity, made the allocations from 825.00 certificates, postage, etc. 600.00 $140,200 in projected student activities fees. Full-time Publications/ Publicity 600.00 4,560.00 UMSL students will pay $35 per semester in the fees, Administration Lectures beginning this fall. Xerox and copy charges 550.00 Administration Following are the allocations, broken into line items, Telephone charges, etc. Wage Payroll in the order in which they appeared in the budger $50.00 Talent Coordinator, Wed. Lecturer's Fees released by the Office of Student Affairs. 6,000.00 Wage Payroll Noon Live $420.00 200.00 Bulletin Board Suppot 2,082.00 STUDENT ASSOCIATION - Requested $8,735.00 Publications /~ ublicity 600.00 Contingency Student Accountant 2,816.00 5,318.00 Administration Travel, hotel fees, etc. 1,200.00 8,050.00 $16,038.00 Postage $200.00 Xerox 60.00 Concerts DISABLED STUDENTS ORGANIZATION - Printing 150.00 Administration $50.00 Requested $5,700.00 Office Supplies 150.00 Performers' fees 5,000.00 Awareness Week Telephone 580.00 $1,140.00 Wage Payroll 700.00 Advertising and promotion $100.00 Publications/Publicity 600.00 Projects Contingency Rental of equipment for Miscellaneous Sound equipment Awareness Week 300.00 Special Projects, rental, travel 600.00 Communiversity and $400.00 Course Guide $250.00 6,950.00 Less Projected Revenue Elections 500.00 1,800.00 5,150.00 MINORITY STUDENTS SERVICE COALITION - Requested $12,307.00 Social Function 500.00 1,250.00 Theatre Administration Tours, Meetings, Conventions Administration $75.00 Performers' fees Supplies $75.00 Travel 700.00 4,500.00 Wage Payroll 750.00 Telephone 220.00 Wage Payroll Publications/Publicity 600.00 Mimeo 50.00 President $2,100.00 Contingency Postage 75.00 $420.00 Vice President 1,600.00 University car, A/V rental 600.00 6,525.00 Administrative Research Staff 300.00 4,000.00 Activities Dance Travel 30.00 Publication/Publicity Administration $50.00 Promotion 125.00 Current and Newsletter ads 420.00 Performers' fees 1,600.00 Advertising Current 270.00 Black Publications Equipment Wage Payroll 150.00 Unity $8.00 Service Maintenance 175.00 Publications/ Publicity 300.00 Contingency 100.00 $2,200.00 Black Enterprise lO.OO 18.00 $7,685.00 Newsletter 35.00 478.00 Classical Concerts INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ORGANIZATION Administration $25.00 Projects Requested $2,225.00 Performers' fees 5,000.00 Black Culture Week Speaker and travel expenses $1,500.00 Administration Wage Payroll 250.00 Films and Entertainment 1,000.00 Postage $100.00 PubHcations/ Publicity 500.00 Sickle Cell Awareness 100.00 Duplicating 75 .00 Contingency Project Acquaintance 900.00 3,500.00 Supplies 60.00 $235.00 Travel, piano tuning, etc. 500.00 6,275.00 $4,398.00 International Day Less Projected Revenue 1,250.00 5,025.00 Video and Sound rental $60.00 KWMU STUDENT STAFF - Requested $15,507.00 Decorations 80.00 Miscellaneous Publicity Wage Payroll $1,800.00 Administration Banners outside $80.00 Tours, Meetings, Conventions 1,600.00 3,400.00 Art supplies $100.00 Intercollegiate Broadcast Signs 20.00 $44,734.00 System membership fee Announcements 60.00 160.00 300.00 85.00 Office supplies 100.00 International Dance 150.00 UMSL MODEL UNITED NATIONS ASSOCIATION Postage 550.00 $685.00 - Requested $490.00 Printing 1,000.00 Te1ephone 300.00 $2,135.00 Administration $21.00 UMSL CURRENT - Requested $22,125.00 Publicity 20.00 Advertising 420.00 Convention Printing $17,500.00 Equipment Registration fee $130.00 Audio tape and supplies 400.00 Wage Payroll lO,OOO.OO Hotel Accomodations 180.00 3lO.00 Prerecorded materials 350.00 Commission $351 .00 Telco special purpose lines 300.00 1,050.00 (IO'of ad revenue on off-campus ads) 1,425.00 Sound system rental 70.00 Insurance 850.00 UMSL PRE-MED SOCIETY - Requested $299.00 Salaries 4,000.00 Administration Supplies Subscriptions and books 200.00 Office and photographlc 2,500.00 Postage $25.00 Xerox 25.00 Travel 700.00 Reprurs and Maintenance 500.00 Supplies lO.OO $60.00 $8,575.00 Communications Telephone and postage 700.00 Publicity 37.00 Projects EVENING COLLEGE COUNCIL - Newspeak 2,000.00 Requested $10,068.17 Newsletter 10.00 35,475.00 Handbook 14.00 24.00 Administration $250.00 Less Projected Revenue $23,750.00 Bad Debt Allowance 1,500.00 22,250.00 Journals 75.00 Publications/Publicity 200.00 $13,225.00 $196.00 Projects Koffee Klotch supplies $2,846.00 UNIVERSITY PLAYERS - Requested $20,490.00 Spring Dance 1,200.00 STUDENT ACTIVITIES - Requested $26,029.80 Newsletter 357.00 4,403.00 Production Supplies and Equipment Projects Tours, Meetings, Conventions Costumes, properties, lumber, Carpool $1,000.00 United States Association of tools, rentals, special effects Wednesday Noon Live 5,700.00 Evening Students membershlp 100.00 Homecoming Dance devices, etc. $11,318.00 Registration fee 100.00 Hall rental $550.00 Travel 700.00 . 900.00 Business, Publicity Band 750.00 and Royalties Decorations 150.00 Equipment & Supplies Tickets, programs, royalties, Ticket printing 100.00 Reprur and maintenance of flyers, photography, postage, Publicity 150.00 coffee urns 40.00 etc. 4,482.00 1,700.00 Wage Payroll Wage Payroll Less Projected Koffee Klotch Host 1,068.00 Four director/designer fees Revenue 1,000.00 700.00 Newsletter Coordinator 525.00 1,593.00 at $850.00 each 3,400.00 Homecoming King and Queen $7,386.00 19,200.00 Publicity 100.00 Less Projected Revenue 1,750.00 Flowers 75.00 PEER COUNSELING - Requested $15,158.70 Tiara for Queen 30.00 $17,450.00 Administration Scepter for King 15.00 220.00 Telephone $240.00 Spirit Week Competition 400.00 $8,020.00 Office Supplies 100.00 PROGRAMMING - Requested $106,354.00 Xerox 75.00 $4~5.00 Equipment Weekend Film Series Maintenance 1,000.00 Administration $560.00 Tours, Meetings, Conventions Film rental 15,400.00 Large Screen TV and Video Workshops 250.00 1,250.00 Wage Payroll 6,264.00 Tape Recorder Inservice - testing 1,000.00 Publications/Publicity 3,000.00 . Tapes and rentals 300.00 [See "Badget," page 6] ' page 6 UMSL CURRENT March 26, 1981 Budget from page 5 Posters, supplies, etc. 450.00 1,850.00 MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERE,NCE - 7,000.00 Salaries $3,000.00 Requested $880.00 Publications/ Publicity Administration $50.00 Flyers 100.00 BETA ALPHA PSI - Requested $733.00 100.00 Projects 100.00 Posters Pr-ojects Ads 180.00 Publications/ Publicity 100.00 l00.QO. Blood Drive - Current ads $150.00 Brochures Professor for a Day 100.00 $250.00 Library 200.00 200.00 880.00 Tax Service - postage 15.00 $265.00 Pamphlets UMSL LE CERCLE FRANCAIS - Requested $420.00 Travel - National meeting 100.00 Contingency Administration New Projects 75 .00 Newsletter 50.00 Postage 175.00 250.00 $~.po Reserve $415.00 Office supplies '125.00 $50.00 $9,795.00 Film projectionist UMSL MBA ASSOCIATION - Requested $1,473.50 72.00 $122.00 POLITICAL SCIENCE ACADEMY - Open House - new MBA Requested $1,157.50 $60.00 students SYMPHONIC BAND - Requested $850.00 Adminstration Invitations and printing expense 100.00 Postage $30.00 Registration and housing - $160.00 Xerox 30.00 $60.00 All College Band $~OO.OO Monthly Meetings FORENSICS - Requested - $5,225.00 UNIVERSITY SINGERS - Requested $1,850.00 Equipment rental 40.00 Tournaments $2,500.00 Publicity/printing ,$200.00 ' Special Projects Supportive materials 180.00 Political films 400.00 Publications/Publicity 45 .00 STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Newsletter 11l.00 $2,725.00 - Requested $125.00 Publicity 45.00 Publications/ Publicity $75.00 $656.00 MUSIC - JAZZ - Requested $1,550.00 MATURE STUDENTS COLOCAT10N - Requested Projects $235.00 Suburban High School Jazz NEW STUDENT ORIENTATlON- Festival $150.00 Newsletter, flyers and postage $50.00 Requested $3,000.00 Tours, Meetings, Conventions 550.00 OUTBACK CLUB - Requested $879.00 Administration Contingency Mailing labels $500.00 Maintain and replace audio Publicity $110.00 Postage $1,150.00 650.00 and electronic equipment 150.00 RESERVE $469.00 Publications/ Publicity $850.00 Brochures 1,400.00 TOTAL $140,200.00 ~LETTERS Argues for naming UMSL building or city street in honor of Dred Scott Dear Editor: of a constitution?" Dou-,das said being built in the area). Scott future workers. Dred Scott was a and nation, does not have one It takes time to make history they could adopt or exclude was not free in 1854-55 and it w.otker., he worked all his life. public landmark named in honor and it takes more time to slavery by popular vote, and this was rare for even a free black He even wanted to be free so he of him in the City of St. Louis or understand history once it is was in flat contradiction to the man's name to appear in the city could work more than he could St. Louis Conty. There is a room made. Sometimes it is hard to Dred Scott decision. By directory. as a slave. Dred Scott was' a in the Old Courthouse named in 'mderstand why certain people supporting the referendum Dred Scott's grave was first good father and husband. honor of Dred SC9tt. )f fame are never honored while issue, Douglas lost the favor of officially marked in 1937. The We the living, should honor Jthers of lesser fame have their the south and the election. headstone was given by Mrs. I think we can do better.. The Dred Scott, a great and famous Old Courthouse was the scene of names honored. Dred Scott was one of the few ,Harrison, a kin of Taylor Blow, St. Louisan. This is his home part of the Dred Scott Case and Let me tell you about one such blacks mentioned in the "St. from New York. (It appears St. town, our home town. A library, also where many slaves were St. Louisan. Louis Directory 1854-55" by Louisans couldn't even do that bough. wiili.slllte monies, named auctioned off to many prominent Dred Scott, whose case Kennedy. Kennedy stated, . little bit to honor Dred ScottI) after-him woudl assure the long St. Louisans who have their reached the U.S. Supreme Court " Scott, Dred (c) white washer, I believe that Dred Scott's voerdue- public recongition of names as markers for many St. in 1856, was a slave whose al. b. 10th and' 11th, N. at name is a perfect name to adorn Dred Scott's historic Louis streets and schools. owner had taken him from Wash." In other words Dred' one of the major buildings on Missouri to Illinois and then into contributions to his race, St. Scott was a black man who did campus (especially the education Louis, our nation and our world. I also propose that the Mayor Wisconsin Territory, which at white washing for a living and library building on' the south the City of St. Louis take the the time had been free soil lived in the alley between 10th campus). The students who use It is truly remarkable that this necessary steps to name a major under the Missouri Compromise. and 11th Streets, north of Wash these campus buildings outstanding man, Dred Scott, north-south street (18th Street) Taken back to Missouri, Scott Street (Wash St. was changed to hopefully are going to devote who played such an important in honor of Dred Scott. found himself the center of a Cole St., new housing is now their lives to our community as part in the history of this city AI Katzenberger test case when suit was filed in his behalf asking that he be declared a free man on the grounds that his sojourn in a Asks about radio station's direction, management free territory had ended his Dear Editor: of National Public Radio. With the station managers in Rolla, University Relations? 3) Why servitude. The Missouri Thank you for keeping us this in mind: 1) Why is the Columbia and Kansas City are have the curators of the univer Supreme Court had ruled up-to-date on the situation at programming at KWMU so nar able to run their stations free of sity, who in fact hold the against this plea, holding that KWMU, but I feel there are still row in focus? This station serves meddling from the administra licenses for all four stations, even in Illinois Scott had still several questions that need to be the largest metropolitan area in tion (much like the head of an done nothing to remedy this been subject to Missouri law. answered. At all UM cam the state, thus having the most academic department), when at situation? Until these questions A U.S. circuit court judge, to puses-Rolla, Columbia, Kansa~ diverse population. But the other KWMU, many program deci are answered, there is no hope whom the case next came, held City, and St. Louis-the univer· three stations serve their respec sions must be reviewed by for a public radio station in St. that Scott, because he was a sity owns a l00,OOO-watt FM tive communities with broader Chancellor Arnold Grobman and Louis. Negro, was not a citizen and radio station that is an afftliate programming? 2) Why is it that his henchman, Blair Farrell of Charles Boehm therefore not entitled to bring ' suit under federal jurisdiction. Scott's lawyers then appealed to Feels loss of ~Admiral' riverboat is blow to St. Louis area the U.S. Supreme Court. In conference in Feburary 1857 the Dear Editor: into such a dangerous condition capital to rescue the boat. operate the Admiral. I recently, that it could not be operated for justices decided to dispose of the The image of St. Louis has . The fourth party to blame is as a minor stockholder in three case by confirming the excursions. Secondly, it is been greatly damaged as a the St. Louis Board of Alder large successful St. Louis possible to place some blame interpretation of the Missouri result of the failure, after more men, for failure to support the business firms, made personal court. Five of the nine judges than a year of attempts, to bring upon the public for not appeals for their support ' of the supporting the Admiral when it ploy of the St. Louis Port owned slaves. the Admiral back on our Authority to issue revenue funds ' boat. Two of three flfms have Scott was freed by his master was anchored as a "shore" boat said no, the third has not riverfront. Exactly who to blame . to ' bring the Ad~al back this and operated mainly for replied. Perhaps if they see or in May of 1857 and died due to is debatable. summer. tuberculosis the next year. The dancing, it is excellent ballroom. hear of this letter they may now freedom papers for Scott and his Perhaps Streckfus Steamers Third, private enterprise must Now the chips are down in a change their minds. wife, Harriet, were drawn up by Inc. is responsible in the flfst take its 'part of the blame for not final challenge to private A.N. Crane, a St. Louis lawyer, place for allowing the boat to 'get ' coming forth with venture interests to' take over and Elmer N. Stuetzer and these papers may not be seen in the archives of the Missouri Historical Society . KWMU ------~------. Stephen A. Douglas was destroyed by the Dred Scott from page 4 man and his circle at another NPR tO 'live up to its 'responsibi KWMU will always be an UMSL decision and Lincoln was given a tal to a ploy by Woods Hall to institution, any institution will lities and keep its journalistic administration toy, subject to winning , issue. In the Lincoln moot the controversy at UMSL ing to accept them. integrity. Unlike other university license challenge, with a demo Douglas debates, Lincoln asked, over KWMU's role in commun NPR, interestingly enough, is departments, KWMU apparently ralized and frightened staff "Can the people of a U.S. ity affairs by dumping NPR's protected by an act of Congress has no buffer to ' protect it from whose creative potential is Territory, in any lawful way, •• All Things Considered," from the kind of political med administration caprice and inti wasted . against the wish of any citizen of "Morning' Edition," and many dling that seems to' plague midation, and until such a buffer 'the U.S., exclude slavery from other NPR programs·suppressed· ,KWMU: Funding is two years in and preferably a change in its Very truly yours, its limits prior to the formation ~ St. Louis by Chancellor Grob- advance of spending to allow reporting structure are provided, Michael A. Vesper March 26, 1981 UMSL CUIlRENT page 7 around umsl 6Dracula' enormous success for U. Players Daniel C. F1analdn times, and he had some embarrassing problems Thursday night getting his cape Although the crowd was off and his shirt unbuttoned, he disappointingly smalI, the was very convincing as the "lord opening night performance of of darkness." "The Passion of Dracula" was a Pam Weitzman as Wilhelmina huge success for the University Murray and Doug Evans as Players. The troupe presented Jonathan Harker were more than the show March 19-22 in the adequate in their parts. Benton HaIl Theater. Weitzman's ability to move from D.L. Bettisworth, the director one personality to another within of the show, did a fine job. His her character was impressive experience and his expertise and Evans played his role with a were apparent throughout the certain naivette that brought the evening. The UMSL campus has young journalist to life. come to expect quality from the Jason WelIs, as Renfield, University pfay·ers. Bettis- 'however, stole the show. It worth didn't let us down, seemed as though the part was although there were a few smaIl written for WelIs. His problems. The pace was acrobatics, his accent, the alarmingly quick in the maniacal look in his eyes, and beginning of the show, but his uncanny sense of timing perhaps this can be attributed to gave a convincing aura of that old actor's nemesis, lunacy. It was impossible to "opening' night jitters." After distinguish WeIls from Renfield. The rest of the cast was rather the opening moments, the pace LIVES AT STAKE: In the scene from "The Passion of Dracula," Van Helslng [Rlchanl Green] coaxes inconsistent. ' One moment, settled down to amore valuable information about Dracula from the lunatic Renfield [Jason WeDs]. Pictured from left to everything went smoothly, and settled down to a more comforta right are Doug Evans, Tomothy Angelo, WeDs, Green, Bm Petterson, and David Koehr [photo by ble level. the next, bang!, everything feIl CedrIc R. Anderson] The acting was quite good apart. The flow of dialogue was vampire. Timothy Angelo as costuming fit perfectly within the audience was convinced that . overaIl. Richard Green, as Van very awkward in parts. David they were watching' something J am'eson showed flashes of the mood of the play. Helsing, was very good. Koehr, as Dr. Cedric Seward, that was reaIly happening, not brilliance. Although his facial The person who should Although he stumbled over a had a tendency to jump on just a "play." The U. Players expressions were outstandhi , receive the hi2hest plaudits, couple of lines, he covered them everyone's lines. He did not g production was very believable, he did have some difficulty however, is Jim Fay. He was very nicely in a conversational seem to think about what he was with one glaring exception. saying. Bill Patterson, who delivering his lines convincingly. responsible for the exquisite set tone of voice. Green was into the design, which contributed so After Van Zandt's death at the part. Although his beard didn't played Lord Godalming, had the He proved himself to be a good physical comedian during the much to the show's believability. end of Act 1, the characters on look right for his face, his same problem. He played the stage left, carried off Van emotional scene at the end of moments involving the cross He also designed most of the actions and his timing were very sensational special effects. The Zandt's body. The lights were professional. His portrayal of the the play with a stoicism that around his neck and the garlic around his shoulders. flying bats, the thunder and low for effect. Three folks in intelIectual professor was pushed reality right off the blue jeans stroIled unexpectedly balcony. Although some of the acting lightning, the blood-letting, and especially good during his the fog were all very impressive. onto the stage. The intruders in conversations Wltn "lJracUla. Eleanor Mullin was rather may have been inconsistent, the The only effect which didn't the scene were part of the stage Glenn Human w-as good in his wooden as Dr. Helga Van Zandt, costumes were not. · Costume designer Deborah Gwillim did a come off was Dracula's crew and their appearance on role as Count Dracula. Although although she was a bit more -stage disrupted the mood of the believable after her return as a 'marvelous job. Her concept of disappearance. That one would his accent slipped ~ couple of have worked, too, except that play. Aside from that disruption Human lost his black cape (which surely could have been Thursday night. handled in a more professional Band and Wind Ensemble There were many others manner), the show was quite involved in the production of this believable. show; unfortunately, too many to Thanks to the direction of play to small crowd name here. Suffice it to say that Bettisworth, the technical their many hours of hard work wizardry of Fay, the costume problems with shaky intonation filled third movement, resulted in a fine show. designs of Gwillim, some good Daniel C. Flanaldn and sloppy attacks, the overall AIlegretto, featured the clarinets Although HThe Passion of acting (especially from Green balance was extremely gOOd. once again. Con Brio was a Dracula" is not a comedy, it was and WeIls) , and countless hours J'he Univtlrsity . Band and The second piece on the fittin2 conclusion to the lively played so deliberately melo of hard work by numerous Wind Ensemble played to · an program was "Four Scottish set of dances. . dramatically that it took on others, "The Passion of uiibelievably small crowd 'last. Dances," written by Malcolm The Wind Ensemble, which is intentional comic overtones. 'Dracula" turned out to be a very , Sunday: in the Marillac Aside from having a good time, Arnold and arranged by John [See "Band," page 10] entertaining show. Education Auditorium, but it Paynter. From the opening was enjoyable for those who downbeat, Bellis shaped the were there. group's sound to highlight the The band's portion of the nuances of the four dances. program was considerably Paynter's arrangement tests ·the Klug becomes own Whizzard lighter in musical content than start a: magazme. professional magazine, and runs woodwind section and they rose Frank Clements from 40 to SO pages an issue. the standard fare normaIly put to the occasion. The flutesectioo· That is exactly what UMSL Instead of the Xerox machine in together by conductor Warren was terrific. Their trills on When people want to play student, Marty Klug, editor and the library, the magazine is Bellis. All the same, it was an Pesante, the first movement, softbaIl, they form a team and interesting coIlection of tunes. publisher of Whizzard Maga- printed by a professional firm iii were especiaIly nice. The second join a league. When people wish zine, did. Kansas, and instead of Klug They opened the concert with . movement, Vivance, feafured to perform music, they form a Girolamo Frescobaldi's "Pream handing the magazine out to a some sweet-sounding bassoon choir, or a band. And when one ". had always been very few friends, Whizzard is distri bulum and Canzona," arranged trumpet lines, and superb work wishes to read features and interested in science fiction and buted world-wide by a distri for concert band by Justin Gray. by the two first clarinetists. The articles dealing with a specific comics," Klug says, "but eight butor in Florida. Published semi·' Although the french horns and intonation was precise and the area, and there is no, such years ago I was unaware of any the low brass had some annuaIly, it has a cover price of phrasing melodic. The emotion- literature available, one could · pUblications that dealt strictly 51.95. The last issue, no. 13, with these fields. • decided to ' sold out, and the current Whiz- . create my own, and I've never zard, no. 14, is expected to been the same." seIl-out soon. Whizzard is distri buted to only a handful of stores Klug started Whizzard in in the St. Louis area. 1973, at the tender age of 11. The first magazine contained The only difference between seven typed pages, run off on a Whizzard and other magazines library Xerox machine. It had a of its kind is the ads. Whizzard circulation of 10. has none. "I've thought about having ads," Klug says. "I've "When I first started," Klug even had companies request says, "I would just give it out to advertising space in the maga- , friends of mine who had the zine, but I really don't want the same interest in science fiction trouble and the additional head and the comics that I did. But af;:hes." over the years circulation stead ily increased from 10, to SO, to Whizzard is a magazine which 500, to 1000, to the present deals with comics, articles, sci circulation, which is approxi ence fiction and fantasy. Whiz mately 2300." lzard features articles about these fields, and has had inter Whizzard is no longer the views with such noted personali· PLAYIN' AWAY: Warren Bellis leads the .. University .Wlnd Ensemble , seven typed pages it once was. [See "~,;' page 8] during their performance last Sunday In the MarIllac EducatJ~~ .~udltorlnm [photo by WlI.ey.PrIce). Today it follows the format of a ' page 8 UMSL CURRENT March 26, 1981 Aspen winners to play at UMSL . ·Two winners of the Aspen On April ' 10, Stephan Music School competition will Prutsman will present a piano present recitals at UMSL on recital. The program will include April 3 and April 10 beginning works by Beethoven, Chopin, at 8pm in the . J . C. Penney Scriabin, and Stravinsky. Auditorium. . . Prutsman began ,his musical career in California at the age of Nadja Salerno-Sonnenberg, eight and made his orchestral violinist, will present ~ program debut with the San Diego of Stravinsky, Franck, 'BE COMIC RELIEF: UMSL student Marty Klug Is the pubUsber of () Wbizzard, a magazine whlcb features stories about comics and science fiction [pboto by Wiley PrIce] • V .Whi~zard from page 7 forgot it and now I'm just taking - I TOMMY LEE JONES ,it a day at a time." His future ties as Robert Bloch, James plans do not include making 'Barna, Jack Kirby, and Issac e Friday, Mar. 27 & Saturday Mar. 28 Whizzard a quarterly or it Asimov. Whizzard also has criti 101 Stadler Hall 7:30 & 10:00 p.m. cal analyseS-and examples of art monthly. "I'd need about twenty § $1 UMSL Students $1.50 Gen. Ad~ission work from the sci-fi and comics people on the staff to maintain field. the standard of quality that I Adv. Tickets at U. Center Info. Desk Whizzard has more than two strive for. As it is, with just dozen contributors. There are myself, twice a year is the best I ' two assistant editors, former ' can do and still maintain that UMSL students, Kenn Thomas standard of quality," Klug says. and Jerry Durrwachter, but al He is paid by the distributor, most all of the production work but not enough for him to is done by Klug. The total consider it a regular job. "To ' production time for one issue of me it is more of a hobby. It's a Whizzard is about 200 hours. lot of fun to start and finish, but A 1979 graduate of Oakville there are a lot of headaches in High School, Klug is majoring in between. The reward I get is : English and Speech Communica- ; mostly personal satisfaction. :tion at UMSL. Asked about a Whizzard has been critically career in publishing Klug says ' acclaimed by many other maga- "A career in publishing would zines. I've received letters from Thursday, April 2 be nice, if I could get into it. At as far away as Australia request , one time, I had a time table of ing copies. You just don't get U. Center Lounge wh'at I would be doing and ' wben ~ anything like that from selling 11:30 - 1:00 but 1 leii so tar beomd that '1 , pretzels on a street comer." March 26, 1981 UMSL CURRENT paae 9 Fashion blooms with • coming of spring cln·ema Sharon Kobush · They have side slits ' at the J bottom to ' make moving easy. J Along with ' sunshine, fun, and Gym pants with a new narrower Eyewitness highly witless spring fever come the new looks leg and a cuffed ankle are a in fashion for the changing spiffed-up variation of your com season. Wondering what you'll fortable old "sweats," with their ease and freedom. Making a major feature fum is not a simple plastic disposables, and, punching Hurt in the need to add to your wardrobe in mouth is excusable in the event that he just order to stay "in" with the process. Production companies must be Dawn Vallmar, manager of forgot to put the walnut in first. times? Well, here are the facts established distributors found, actors hired. And one of the fashion sections at about the so elaled "new" along the way, literally hundreds of people will Stix in South County, says that Or you may wonder why Christopher spring fashions. I thing you'll be read the screenplay. In view of this, it is casual poplin, pin-cords, and mind-boggling to wonder how movies like Plummer is reliving the same role-type he surprised by their actual new wasn't quite right for in "Silent Partner," and oxford cloth pants are "big," "Eyewitness" ever get made. The most ness. exactly what his motivations are for anythin2 he · along with the already popular entertaining thing about this "thriller" is the does. The character is sketched in with so litt!~ Where do I begin? A logical · Cheenos. Aileen Ward, a sales question of what was going through the minds though or substance that Plummer is made place is at the beginning, or, at person ' at Famous agreed, of the people involved in making it . . ridiculous in every scene in which he appears. the top. Soft, 'casual, loose, and · "Cheenos are about the best The entire sub-plot involving his and the flouncy is the feeling for today's seller in pants right now." While watching "Eyewitness," you can, for example, ask yourself why William Hurt is newswoman's Jewish heritage is too obscure to tops. Whitecotton with embroid doing his impersonation of a Ken doll. He plays mesh well with the story of the murder. This ery, colorful crinkled gauze, and What about designer jeans? Daryll Deevers, a Vietnam veteran who is only adds to the film's mishmash structure. flowery Hawaiian prints ' are all That's a pretty touchy question. working as the night janitor of a large office part 'of the scene. Another 'Vollmar's section doesn't carry Also from the writer's grab-bag we are building. According to the film, war has made "biggie" that's been around for designe.rs anymore. "IF I Jor given: Kenneth McMillan as Daryll' s paraplegic him nearsighted, forcing him to wear glasses. It a while is the tee-shirt. ' New, dache I could 'sell them, but for father, who has nothing to do with the plot but has also apparently frozen his face, forcing him luscious in pastels and vivid the most part denim is pretty ' bog it down with maudlin boredom; two to ' convey all expressions with ' a series of brights ' with maybe a few testy:" On the other had, Evey investigative cops, equally ,irrelevant, 'who stripes, zig-zags, or flowers. Weiner, a salesperson at Fa squin~s ~and grimaces. To show sensitivity; he follow Aldo around and reveal truths to ' one mous in the Town and Country lets 'hls Jaw go slack, indicating his great value another; a couple of stereotypically inscrutable Here now for public consump section (which carries nothing as a lar2e nutcracker. Orientals whose motives are unclear; a tion at your local department but designed fashions) saJd, ferocious dog who has been drugged by a party store, is ethnic voile. Dark "They're just as popular ' as whose identity· is never revealed; some before, if not more." You can ask youself why Sigourney Weaver African batiks, splashy aztec was cast as a TV newswoman when she already exposition about angry gangsters that develops block prints, and Peruvian geo looks too much like Jane Fonda. Such into absolutely nothing; dumb generalities metrics use dark colors and a Let's raise the issue a bit, 'and about Jewishness and the Vietnam war; a talk about one of the favorite ' comparison should not have been invited. variety ·of designs to ' create ' that Weaver investigates a murder at the building . mysterious woman who is either Plummer's natural look of the native in all pieces of apparel for warm lover, a political assassin, or an extra who weather, shorts. Vollmar chuck where the janitor works, and he suggests to 'her of us. that he knows more about the murder than he's keeps wandering too close to ' the camera; a les and replies, "Anything you Chinese holiday that materializes just in time to want in shorts will be available telling. He wants to get to 'know her better, you Now, let's get down to ' the see, because he has fallen in love with ' her give Deevers some firecrackers to .throw at his bottom of the issue, or, to ' the this year, Any length and/or pursuers; Deevers identifying a killer whom we style imaginable. Short shorts; image on his TV screen. But she has a lover pants, which are basically teh (Christopher Plummer) who is involved in never knew he actually saw, and who comers same. There are, however, some walking shorts ' (which are Ber ·the much-larger Deevers with' the intention of muda-length' with' a room-to" smuggling Jewish dissidents out of oppressive new variations in the hem-lines. nations. He is also connected with ·the murder. killing him with a leather belt; a non-climax in Here are the five newest shapes move fullness), play shorts (that a horse stable on the second floor of a building come to ' the midthigh), shorts You can wonder how often coincidences like to ' spring forward this season, that occur in New York City: on 87th Street in the middle of New York City according to ' the February '81 with ' gathering tie strings in the which Deevers, who has this strange power issue of Seventeen. The cropped side seams, or slits ' that 'go over horses, you see, stumbles into ' accidently; daringly far. You'll find cuffs, and a whole series of astonishingly pants are not so different from Or vou can wonder why James Woods, wide legs, tight legs, and last unsuspenseful suspense scenes. the pants ' we're used to, but straight from his critical and popular success as they have a new softness, a year's favorite; gym shorts: just about anything you want. one of the stars of "The Onion Field," Sometimes, a thriller of generally low quality delicacy that comes from the consented to play a cloddish minor role as yet redeems itself through some stroke of ingenuity softly pleated waist and the another psycho. As Aldo, a Vietnam vet who is or craftsmanship. "Eyewitness" is just a mess. tightly-gathered leg, all done up Skirts 'are considered to be on their last leg. Stix carries only . trying to marry his sister off to Deevers, Woods So this is 'a movie of great wonder. But if in drapey cotton sheeting. Cu is abrasive and uninteresting, adding absolutely you're wondering how it got made, the reason lottes are, by definition, half the basic four panel straight skirt or the extreme, a very nothing to the fUm. He is a suspect in the is probably that Steve Tesich, its writer, won an pants 'and half skirts; so they are murder, and is probably supposed to be Oscar last year for "Breaking Away," which able to ' pass as either. That loose fitting . sfot 'dressy look. They don't have many of either. frightening and dangerous, but he is merely was directed by Peter Yates. "Eyewitness" is translates into ' an ability to look distracting. It is easy to see how he could their newest collaboration, and another example at home almost anywhere. Zo Again, Famous doesn't seem to ' agree. Ward doesn't think that almost crush Hurt in the garbage compactor of profit-hungry backers who see names rather vave pants are another ethnic since H\!rt so closely resembles the rest of the than brains. inspiration in American clothing. they'll really go out. "We have These are gathered full at the all kinds of skirts, and they're waist and the cuffs, which fall selling." She feels it's up to the just below the knee. Seventeen individuals's taste. "A lot of says they're "a fanciful twist to young women like the versatility ' the straight and narrow." Clam of a skirt." Quick Cuts -~-----j diggers, also called pedal push Here are some opinions on the ers, or Capir pants, are a well "new looks" by several ~UMSL tailored pair of pants that come to a halt just 'above the calf. [See "Fashion," page 11] "The WUd One" ·'Easy Rider" Smck------BLONDE: What are you rebelling against? . "Easy Rider," showing April 7 in the' BRANDO: Whatta ya got? . Bridges of Time series, capped the " 6Os w'ith from page 8 Aside from teaching at UMSL .' and working at the Regional what could be that decade'-s version of ';The beginning," Stack said. "I was Center, Stack is also working on. Wild One." This film, too, presents 'characters Those lines best 'capsulize the protagonists of probably their third or fourth her doctorate in School who defy the values of their time at the risk of "The Wild One," the 1954 drama that stars employee." Stack was Psychology at St. Louis societal alienation. it also bridged a ~riod in Marlon Brando as the leader of a motorcycle instrumental in setting up the University. She .hopes to finish film history, marking the awkward change of gang that takes over a small town. The film, Regional Center's policies and this summer. Stack's spare control between corporate ' generations, and which is next in the Bridges of Times series at procedures and in establishing moments are spent with her almost ruined a Hollywood that tried blindly to their philosophies. "It's . husband Bill and their five · UMSL, is a slick, tough production by the copy the success of a movie it was too old to standards of its time, though today the dialogue probably the most exciting thing children. understand. a professional can do," Stack Stack has been a part-time seems dated. Stanley Kramer directs with' great efficiency, and Brando turns in one of his most commented. instructor at UMSL for five Starring Peter Fonda (who produced) and years. She teaches two courses: memorable performances. He is cold, brooding, Dennis Hopper (who directed), "Easy Rider" Stack started at the Regional Introduction to Mental and arrogant, ' with the indefinable air of charts . the travels of two hippies motorcycling . Center as a case manager. She Retardation and Psychology and introspection that marks most of his work. he cross-country in search of "America. " They worked with mentally retarded Education of t.he Exceptional character is well balanced by that 'of Lee find it, ' in the form of poverty; bigotry, children and their families. "We Individual. She likes the latter Marvin, who almost steals the show as the degradation, and roadside death: They also find give the kids the opportunity to best. She enjoys being a part of boisterous, drunken -leader of a rival gang that Jack Nicholson, who highlights . the film as ac gain enough knowledge so that the classroom teacher's rolls into the same town. alcoholic Southern lawyer who joins the pair on they could function in the education. "The Psychology of a whim. Nicholson owes his present stardom to mainstream of life," Stack said. the Exceptional Individual class Although many, many imitations have this hilarious performance. The Regional Center does not is made up of non-special ed . followed, "The Wild One" broke new ground The structure of the fUm is rough and actually instruct any of the majors," Stack stated, "and I in 1954 with 'itsantihero hero, and few films of . improvisatory, but this merely emphasizes the childrten, but they supply people believe that public · school the genre have matched the sophistication and non-comformist nature of the content. It further who can teach them anything teachers have more influence on technical impact of the direction. It is underscores the reality of tone and truthfulness ' they need to know. a child than anybody." appropriate ' tor the Bridges of Time series in of dialogue. Apart from the conventions of Stack is currently the Although Psychology and that its language and attitudes seem to 'serve as conema, honesty makes "Easy Rider" the ' Assistant Director in Charge of :Education of the Exceptional Hollywood's first honest attempt to ' reflect the representative film for the '60s and one of the Treatment at the Center. Individual is a required class for ' emotions and atmosphere of the early '50s. most important fUms of all time. Basically, her job is to supervise '!lII education majors (because of the case managers, but she still ,Missouri certification laws), carries a case load. "It's the teachers like Stack make the best reinforcer there is," she Class a learning experience that a.... is .. review columD statin, the opinion of its author, C. Jason Wells. stated. everyone can enjoy. - - . - - . page 10 UMSL CURRENT March 26, 1981 Menees studies St. Louis sound Charlie Menees, the host of taught at UMSL. "Cactus first award of the St. Louis Jazz KMOX Radio's Saturday night Charlie," in his ~ fifth decade of Club. The Mlssori NAJE chapter "Big Band Sounds," will teach a championing jazz in St. Louis, is recently appointed Menees course on the history of St. Louis widely recognized as a leading chairman of a committee to help jazz at UMSL on Wednesday authority on jazz. He has establish a Missouri Jazz Hall of evenings, from 6:30pm-9:30pm. received many honors for his Fame. The course will run April 8 active work on behalf of jazz, ' ~egistration fee for the course through May 6. Menees will including the first layman award is 530. For information, or to discuss Missouri's and TIlinois' of the National Association of register, call UMSL Continuing role in the evolution and Jazz Educators (NAJE) and the Education-Extension, 553-5961. migration of jazz, as well as survey the present jazz scene in St. Louis. - The course will begin with a discussion of the ragtime explosion in St. Louis, including the music of ragtime pianists composers Scott Joplin, Tom Turpin and Louis Chauvin, whose famous early piano rags were published in St. Louis by John Stark & Sons. Menees will also discuss the birth of the "St. Louis Blues," the golden era of the riverboat bands, and a visit to St. Louis in 1919 by a 19-year-old Louis Armstrong. Moving into the '30s and '40s, the course will cover the heyday of the Arcadia Ballroom and visits to St. Louis by the top big ' bands. The parade of jazz A ' · J ' "greats" will include St. ,umnlpay Uues Louisans who went on to join nationally-known groups, and jazz players who preferred to d·J t J make their home in St. Louis. an alu s Uuents Is an assllstaint plrof.,ssclr "Jazz In/From St. 'Louis" is The UMSL Alumni Board Department. He Is currently writing a book ahout emhoucbrees the ninth in a series of jazz Frank Clements consists of President Rick [photo by WHey PIrce]. courses Charlie Menees has Munger, Vice-President Tom When one mentions alumni Jackson, Treasurer Bob Luesse, associations, certain images Secretary George Douros, and Hicks directs future educators come to mind. Graduates sitting Manager of Alumni Affairs,' together in the bleachers, Carol Colligan. During his time in Chicago he Afro-American Music, and wearing long, racoon coats, "The Alumni Association is a Sharon Kobush also studied at the ' Vandercoook Instrumental conducting. He was waving pennants, eating forum for exchange between College of Music. During the a part-time instructor for three cupcakes and cookies, sipping alumni and the university," Conductors aren't just born, summers of 1970-73 he was years at the Lansing Community brandy, and singing college fight states Munger. "We try to get they have to be carefully Music coordinator for Proiect College teaching classes similar songs. graduates to furt~er their directed in the skills needed to Push Up. Project Push Up is a to those he was teaching at Not so with the UMsL MumnI involvement with UMSL. lead their fellow musicians. At federally funded program Michigan State. He also served Association, which meets in "Uile 'Of the most important UMSL that direction comes from designed to " 'bring the minority ' as director of the Jazz Ensemble room 426 in Woods Hall, rather services that the Association Charles. Hicks, assistant students ' from the inner city of at Lansing. He taught than the bleachers, and who offers to the campus are its fund professor of niusic and Chicago for reading and conducting, jazz ensemble, and "instead of singing, "Boola raising drives. Last year the enrichment," Hicks explained. applied trombone for the boola," plans projects to aid the education. [See "Alumni," page 11] Hicks came to UMSL in 1976 After Illinois it was off to Michigan State University Youth UMSL campus and its students. with a full and impressive' Michigan in 1966 where he Music PrQgram, which was background. In 1959 he received became band director and designed for gifted high school his bachelors degree in instrumental music teacher at students. In 1976 he received his Instrumental Music Education Northwestern High School in Ph.D. in Music Education from from Jackson State University in Detroit. In 1971 he completed Michigan State. It was then that Mississippi. In 1960 he taught his masters degree in Music he came toUMSL. vocal and instrumental music at Education at Wayne State Hicks' current responsibilities Shampoo & Stylee.t Marion Central High School in university. While still teaching include' teaching elementary and Columbia, Mississippi, where he at Northwestern he became a secondary instrumental music o.ly was also in charge of organizing part-time member of the Wayne education, instrumental mea aDd and developing the music County Community College, conducting laboratory, teaching curriculum for the fourth giving lectures on Afro-Ameri brass instruments, and wo_ea! through twelfth grades. In 1963 can Music and te.aching supervision of elementary and he went to the "Windy City" Afro-American Arts ' and the secondary student music $7.00 where he accepted a position History of Jazz. From 1973-76 he teachers. with the Chicago Public School was teaching assistant in the [See "IDcks," page 11] System teaching fifth grade at music department of Michigan Matthew Henson Elementary State University in East school. After one year at Henson Lansinsz. Here he supervh~e"d SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY'S he was placed in charge or the student teachers and taught Group Guidance activities at Music Fundamentals for John Spry UGC for two years. Ele menta'ry . Te achers, ACADEMIC YEAR IN MADRID for the concerned student who may not be financially affluent Band ------~--- ENJOY THE THEATERS, MUSEUM'M & CULTURAL from page 7 so'me members of the percussion . composed of 17 wind and two section to' pay attention to UFE OF THE SPANISH CAPITAL percussionists, performed' balance. Samuel Adler's "The- Force of "Blue Lake Overture," by QUALITY INSTRUCTION AT ECONOMY PRICES IN: Credulity. " This 1770 opera, John Barnes Chance, concluded Accounting French Language with the music reconstructed bv the evening's performance. Adler, was the "heaviest" piece Although the french horns had Foreign Service Philosophy Literature on the program. The small some problems with their attacks group worked welftogether. The. and a short interchange with the Business Administration Art Political Science intonation and balance were tubas, the flute section and the Economics excellent throughout the four trumpet section were superb. History Theology movements. The movement ,Both sections made themselves Psychology Sociology which the group and the known without falling into the audience seemed to enjoy most trap of overplaying. eaching English as a Second Language was the lively "Gigue." Bellis' interpretation was an . Following the Adler, the .exciting one. He used the Our Center is located in the Ciudad Universitaria. Staff is recruited from entire group rc!turned and dynamics to lead up to an performed Percy Grainger's ' 'extremely effective surprise three local universities. Trans-Atlantic Flights: $ 210. Acc,redible "Handel in the Stand." This ending. courses taught in Spanish, personal direction, educational travel. was the most interesting and enjoyable piece on the program. Once again, Bellis and the Year's Tuition: $1700. 250 students currently enrolled. Maintain Univerdty' Band and Wind Bellis conducted the meter Ensemb Ie nave given us another ~ ·ence in family or dormitory runsfrom $225 to $275 permonth changes gracefully, bringing the .in a long string of enjoyable acq:>rding to degree of comfort. band right along with him. The' concerts spanning the last contact camp... recrulterl Mary Roberta, tel. 521-8865 .!>ne problem was the refusal by, several years. Alumn;- March 26, 1981 UMSL CURRENT page 11 from page 10 The Association also offers the BASICS service. The BASICS · Association conducted a fund service is a group of UMSL raising drive for the UMSL business alumni who counsel Commons project. The business students about their Association raised a total of jobs and the working world. $30,000 for trees, grass, and benches. "We have more business alumni in the area than anyone This year the Association is else," says Dourors. "UMSL is having a fund raising drive for a large supplier of the business: funds that will be used for force in the St. Louis area. various activities around Washington U. and St. Louis U. campus. So far the Association are smaller and have many more has raised $31,000 in pledges, out-of-state students." and their goal is $75,000. The Association also sponsors "Graduates should have a the University Players, and continued interest in their makes donations to the athletic university," says Tom Mayer, department. former President of the Associa tion. "They should help in The association also has a deciding where the university is number of awards which they . going. " distribute each year including the Outstanding Teachers "These fund raising drives are Award, which is voted on by the alumni; the UMSL Alumni very important to the university, Award, given to an outstanding due to budget cuts," says member of the community by Luesse. "If the university can the Association and the Yeoman use the money we raise in our "We all paid for our for the school." "that's the main reason, and Service Award, which is given to fund raising drives for a lot of education," says Munger. "and "I really think that a watching ho~ the university has an alumni who demonstrates a its projects, it can use the I feel I got back more than 1 university's alumni association changed with the times." great deal of effort and money it receives trom tne state paid for, more than just dollars has to be strong. It serves the The UMSL Alumni Association contributes a lot of time to the more efficiently, and that looks and sense. I enjoy being university, and gives one a is very beneficial to the univer Association. very good in Jefferson City when involved with the university, it is chance to meet with old sity, and it does have one thing friends," says Luesse. . . in common with the stereotyped deciding to distribute funds to The first UMSL Alumni a fme institution. I just feel I "Gratitude," says Douros. universities and colleges." Association was formed in 1967. should come back and do more alumni, it serves great cupcak~s. The Association is, in fact, The Association is very young, very influential in Jefferson City. as comparea lo otfier alumni Every year members of the associations. The membership Fashion------fee for a single member is $10, Association travel to Jefferson 'Education major, isn't as excited thing for spring is gauze in any $15 for a family. Anyone living City to talk with legislators about them. "From what I've shape. form, or color. Style this in the St. Louis area may join about funds for UMSL. students. This might give you an seen so far, they're not very yar: "Unconstructed, natural, the Association. He or she need idea on the scene around cam "This is typical of ar.y attractive." She does, however, raw, and nubby," according to not be a graduate of UMSL. pus. Linda Azar, a sophomore, university," says Luesse. like the new line of the "Can Vollmar. "The 'Iook' for '81 is feels that • ·the. new spring "People just don't realize how dies" brand shoes for spring. thin, soft, free-moving and ba The members of the fashions are totally cosmic." She important the Association is in Let's sum this up. The hottest sic." Association's board have various feels they recapture fashions Jeff City." reasons for having an Alumni from the 1920s 'til now. "Some The Association also provides Association. are ugly, but -catchy as hell." scholarships for a number of Carole Sandford, an Education UMSL students. At present "I do it because the uni major, is impressed with the classifieds there are eight student or versity has been good to me and new looks. "They're smashing, academic or need scholarships I feel I'm paying it back," says fabulous, and feminine." Chris FOR SALE 1973 Dodge Dart Hey Puff! Mayer. given by the Associaiton. tine Alivernia-Kremer, also an Coupe, Silver with white vinyl Keep your back straight and top. 318 engine. Power steering, your arm twisted and you'll kill power brakes. Automatic. New 'em everytfme! Good luck this rear brakes, good tires. Approx. spring! (your boss) Hicksfrom page------10 ,on "Brass Teaching in a New to play it fluently. 14-17 mpg. city. $875.00. call HELP WANTED: Woman over Hicks has written and had Key," which he is using as a "Teaching in an urban 427-7051. published, in various music text in one of his classes. "It situation creates specific and 25 to supervise 6-8 young magazines, articles relating to helps me to see if there are any very unique problems," Hicks WANTED: Students interested women in Sorority House around' music education and brass mistakes." Jliili confessed commented, "people don't in advertising and marketing. UMSL. Free room utilities. send techniques, such as; "The laughingly. "As the students go consider a band important." The We challenge you to attend a resume and references to: B.B. Usability of the Rehersal .through it I discover its strong city offers so many places to get slide presentation given by Haidolph, 1616 Sunswept Dr., Interaction Observation System .and weak points." a music background, schools, Father John Kavanaugh on St. Charles, Mo. 63301 subliminal advertising. as a Trainign Instrument for Hicks feels that "Books on the churches, summer programs and Free to good home-small, Prospective INstrumental Music market today are unrealistic for community organizations for Female Vocalist would like to adorable puppy, terrier, poodle Tea c her s , , , •• R e h ear s a I the teacher's education situa- example, but people don't take sing with a wedding-type band. mix; shots, house broken In t era c t ion Bet wee n tion." He said they put the advantage of the. I try to teach No experience but we all have to 576-3082. Instrumental Music Teachers emphasis on . performance my students how to deal with all start somewhere. Leave message and Students," "Sound Before instead of teaching. A studying of ithis." at 739-7960 after 6pm for Nancy. FOR SALE: 1970 Mustang, 302 Sight: Strategies for Teaching music teacher might have only Hicks meets once a week with , V-8 engine AIC, power steering, Music Reading," and "Effective one semester on different his current student teachers at a Cute, lovable, young sleek, free automatic, good tires, good Breathing for Wind Instrument instruments other than their Student Teacher Seminar. "We -PUPPIES. 'h Irishsetter, '11 condition $1395 call 867-8970. Performers." major. It's ridiculous to expect a discuss problems and share Sheperd. 7 weeks old; 6 male, 3 ' Dear Punk, He has also written several studied musician in that short of experiences that they're having female. Most are blacks; some Bet you didn't know we books on the subject. G. time. Hicks tries to teach the out in the world." are black & tan. Call: 868-6869. already had our three month Schirrmer pUblications are now fundamentals of the instrument Hicks is a concerned educator HAPPy 261 anniversary. You've made me considering his book, "Methods and point out the mechanics and instructing tomorrow's music FOR SALE: Classical Guitar very happy! You might even say and Perspectives in Urban Music problems a student will face teachers how to carryon the Aluarez model #5001 S135, enlightened. Education" for possible while learning it. In short he beat despite what people do to Diving Suit Men's Medium S85 Love always, Butch. your little publication. He is now working teaches how to teach it, not how vary the rhythm. 837-2541. sis .... .,"' ...,"' ...... ,"''''''., ...... , •., •.,'''.,.'''''''''''11'''''''.,''''''''.,''' ...... ,''' ... .,..... '''''''''' ...... My Dearest Eve (wife of ~." .... "."." ...... " .... "."." ...... " "...... " "."." ...... AUTO FOR SALE: '79 Triumph ...... veterinarian) The Sigma Pi Fraternity presents: TR-7 convertible All options, :i ti Koni's Quartz lamps and more .., ~~ moo call 752·7715 Roses are red :: BEACH PARTY BONANZA!! ~~ Violets are blue Brian H., You say vets are cheap ii Saturday, March 28 8pm at the Sigma Pi House .tJ You have a sexy smile, too. I think I've been screwed! ~ ~ And o-o-h those blue eyes. Love SuSan (fiancee of Joel :l 8645 Natural Bridge. 5~ A Qubie VMI) To: ~~ Beachwear attire required. t! Plaid shirt in the cafeteria; ~~ :., Patty-Poo, Roses are red, violets are blue, i.,. ·dmission·. $4 for guys ,$2 for dh'ls. .,,~. The bi-monthly meetinf of the' ~. A &.a.& • ., ~ "MM what a fox club" is we're in lust with your hairy meeting at . my house this chest, mustache, and sexy smile, • ., lot too. ' :: Enter Drawing for a chance to WI N 3 days a nq 2 nights in 5~ Friday. MM will be signing We gaze at you longingly from ~t autographs. Smutt .. •., . tablet, afar, ~~ CoCO Beach, Florida. Tickets are $1 e~ch Drawing willbe herd ~t 25 yr old male wants ' male or And wonder fondly who you at party. Tickets can be bought ThurS.-Sat. at Sigma Pi House ~~ female roommate to share house are . •t! ., ". in quiet north county Crazy Ladies ~~ orfrom a member. :~ in quiet north· cou ...trneighbor- :i 5~ hood close to ' UMSL. Must be Learn to fly fly at Spirit of St. "."• Lottery tickets entitle you to $2 off admission to party i. neat an dresponsible. SI25 per louis Airport in a Cessna 152; • ., ~l month plus 'h utilities. Send S29 plhour, with · instructor 541 •., reply to POBox 1166, Ferguson, pi hour. Call Mike Grossman , , , (:~ MO 63135. 5pm to 9pm at 432·6693. U OPEN TO ALL .. . *. .FOR SALE 22" Zildgin Cymbal Associated with Golden Eagle 1::i ...... , ...... ""' ... ., ...... , ...... ,..M. $85 call 621-3377 Air Servi~s. , -~ .. ·"...... ·"·" ...... I.. iI .. ii ..iii .. ii ..iI .. iI.. ii·i "i..iii .. ii ...ii~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ...... ~ ...... page 12 UMSL CURRENT March 26, 1981 sports Inconsistent Rivermen split twinbill at home with five RBI and three runs MIke Hempen ~abbed a 3-0 lead in the first, Ilnd after falling behind 4-3, scored. That include a two run 11 Uf Ill! mru lIT double in the fifth ' and a three ~cored four runs in the third to The UMSL Rivermen baseball run homer in the sixth. - team opened its 1981 home take the lead for good. And in season last Friday afternoon by this game the Rivermen had Designated hitter Mark Hupp ,splitting a doubleheader with the both pitching and hitting. went three for three with ' two Illinois Institute of Technology. Lenny Klaus started the game RBIs and four runs scored; The Rivermen lost the first and went 3 \1'3 innings before shortstop Dan Rankin went two game, 10-3, and won the second, giving way to William Shanks. for three and scored three runs; 18-6. The sophomore came in and third baseman Kent Woods went pitched the final 3% innings, three for four and right fielder In the first game, UMSL allowing only one hit and strik Joe Valenti was two for three. In jumped to a 2-0 lead but the ing out six. For his work, Shanks all, the Rivermen pounded out visitors ran off 10 straight runs was credited with a save and 16 hits. and won easily. The Rivermen, Klaus was awarded the victory. The split gives the Rivermen a facing tough pitching, were out On the offensive side, UMSL 5-13 record. They are hoping to hit, 11-3. had five players with at least Bt the second game was a two hits. Keith Kimball led the use this homestand to make up for ground lost on the season different story. The Rivermen attack by going three for five opening road trip. While on the road, the Rivermen, despite playing well, lost eight of 12 games. This present home stand is very important in the River men's attempt to make the post season playoffs. But the remain ing games won't be so easy. The next action for the Rivermen will be Saturday when they play a doubleheader against Missouri Intercollegiate ' Athletic Associa HEY, MAC: UMSL Baseball coach Jim Db:: argues with h~me plate tion foe Southeast Mis'souri State umpire John MacArthur during last FrIday's doubleheader against University. That will be followed the mlnols institute of Technology. UMSL spUt the two games, by a doubleheader the next day losing the first contest, 10.3, before capturing the nightcap, 18.6. against the University of Illinois. The Rlvermen are now 5-13 on the season [photo by WUey Price). The IlIini are members of the Big Ten Conference and always have strong teams. the following Monday the Rivermen will paly Hancock falters in their third doubleheader in four days when they host Division II power-house Eastern Illinois. national swim meet Following this home stand the accomplishments ' and new team BIG SWING: UMSL's Wayne Clermont connects with a pitch during Rivermen will embark on a 16 lori Giesler IlUjt Friday's second game 18-6 victory over the Dllnols Instltnte of game road trip and won't return Coach Wheeler summed up Technology. Clermont, who was UMSL's leading hitter a year ago, home until 'April 25. UMSL's Jim Hancock' the season as "one of many has looked impressive at the plate In the early stages of the season [See "Baseball," page 14) participated last 'week in the accomplishments and new team [photo by WUey Price). national collegiate diving meet records." Swimming is an held at Youngstown University, individual sport rather than a 'Youngstown, Ohio. team sport and the new records broken and outstanding UMSL-SLUput on display in Hancock made it through the individual perfances through the first round where each diver season say a lot for the team," executed five dives. He was cut said Wheeler. in the second round after eight indoor soccer tournament dives. Coach Jim Wheeler The UMSL men's team, 8-4 thought that Hancock was very for the season, broke 22 records game. Bill Rosner, Jerry De· This set up the finals against Rick Capelli consistent throughout his dives this year. The women, with a 3-8 Rousse, and Williams also tal· the powerful Billikens of SLU, and performed well. Hancock is mark, have set 13 new records. lied for UMSL. undefeated champions of the St. Louis area college soccer eligible for one more year of Friday night at Spm the UMSL The Cougars of SoutheJ;1l Dli· Blue division. According to ' Tet diving at UMSL. swim team will host an Alumni fans were given a special treat tambel, the atmosphere for this last weekend at the Twellman's nois University-Edwardsville swim meet. Members of this were the next 'victims. The game was just a little different. Coach Wheeler summed up year's team will not swim their Just For Kicks soccer club in the season "one of many Bridgeton: an indoor version of Rivermen dominated play "We were really loose for all regular events. the St. Louis Cup game. against Bob Guelker's always 'the other games in the tourna· tough outfit, jumping out to a ment, ", explained the UMSL Ten midwestern soccer 3-0 lead. senior. "Everybody was just sort IHI CD) ~ ~ CD) illJ IL rID WCD) illJ IL TI ~ IE powers, including the Rivermen of joking around and having a of UMSL, competed in the St. It almost wasn't enough as the WCD) illJ IE CD) ~f3 CD) IF IF TI CC IE g; cougars cut the deficit to 3-2.' good time and we ended up Louis Intercollegiate Indoor Soc playing very well. Then we got cer Tournament held last Thurs But 'time ran out 'and the Apply now for UMSL Rivermen had their second to the championship and J think day, Friday and Saturday at we felt the pressure. We felt like Twellman's. straight one·goal triumph. Scor ing for , UMSL were "SIU-E we had to win it." CORRE"T editor. Not surprisingly, UMSL and killer" Pat McVey, with 'a pair of With' tournamentMVP John its crosstown counterpart St. goals, and Schmidgall. McVey, Hayes leading the way with' a Applications are now being accepted for Louis , University; were the only it may be recalled, was the hero! pair of goals, the Bills zipped to two teams to 'make it through to the position of UMSL Current editor for of the regular season victory a 3-0 lead after one period. the tournament finals unde over SIU·E as he scored the UMSL was without the services the 1981-82 school year feated. The Rivermen collided winning goal. of senior defenders Jerry De· with the Billikens Saturday night The editor will serve a term After these two tough games, Rousse and Bill Colletta; during for the championship before a the game, both' of whom had to from Jalyl. 1981 to June 30. 1982. packed house but ~ame up on the Rivermen faced Harris·Stowe in an 11 pm encounter. Tired as honor other commitments ' Satur· .4-2 decision. they were, the UMSL kickers day night. ' [Ecd1M@IT~&:3 IT®&:3~@[J[j&:3nfunnn frfi®&:3 n[J[j~n(][jcd1®g still managed a 4-2 win wtih . The Rivermen began their trip "Without Colleta' and De· * managing the daily operations of the paper to 'the title match by winning a Williams, McVey, Schmidgall, Rousse we were forced to ' play * formulating editorial policy trio of hard-fought games on the and Tim Tettambel all sharing with a lot of youth;" said first day of the tournament. First the scoring honors. Tettambel. "Some of our guys * operating and maintaining a staff of 30 tip was archrival Washington , The victory assured UMSL of hadn't played the whole tourna· * taking sole responsibility for the paper's content University ; first place in the Red division. ment and then they got thrown * the editor should have some knowledge of copy editing, , , "It was really a physical On Saturday 'the Rivermen in against St. Louis U." format, Iay-out, production operatiOll5, game," said UMSL forward Pat squared off against NAJA power· and business administration. Williams. "They were out to 'get house Roclthurst College, winner The Rivermen did settle down, • us after we beat them 2-0 during of the Gold division. The result scoring twice, vrith ' Schmidgall the regular season." Your application is WELCOME was another narrow UMSL vic· converting a penalty ' kick and " UMSL came out on top agairi tory, 3-2, this one highlighted by Mike Bess blasting home a if you are qualified. this time, 4-3, with midfielder a strong performance in the nets picture· perfect goal off a dead Larry Schmidgall coming up with · ball. But That 'was all the ' by goalie Ed Weis. McVey, The deadline for application is April 10, A resume and portfoliO of published work 'the game·winning goal with 'only Rosner, and Mark Kaiser ac· should be submitted to 1 Blue Metal Building , Y.ou will be conlacted .abou.t interviews a few minutes remaining in the counted for the Rivermen scores. (See "Soccer," page 13J ~h 26, 1981 UMSL CURRENT page 13 UMSL closes in on top area cage prospects Jeff Kuchno " Since have so many good, footballs, prospect Arkansas' that advanced to the state 3A experienced players coming back coach, Lou Holtz, would love to championship ga me before next year, we don't have much Kurt Jacob, Bob McCormack, see Vierling play linebacker the losing to Chillicothe. Martin is need to recruit junior college Dan Vierling, Darryl Lenard and RECRUITING next few years for the Razor being sought after by, among players. " said Bartow. "We Jim Killeen have a lot in backs. But several cage coaches, others, St. Louis U. need some younger players." . common. including UMSL's Bartow, would As far as priorities are -Jim KUleen, DeSmet Perhaps the biggest similarity -Tony Dye, Northwest like to acquire Vierling's concerned, Bartow would like to Killeen had a tough year with that can be drawn between these Many regarded Dye as the services for his abilitites on the sign one or two players who can injuries, but Bartow is five athletes is that they all play best "big man" in the area prior hardcourt. play forward and guard with impressed with his outside basketball. Taking this point one to the season. He lived up to equal proficiency. More step further, they are also five of most of those expectations by -Darryl LeIUU'd, Central shooting touch. At 6-fopt-4, importantly, though, he is the best college basketball averaging 20 points and 10 Amazing is the only word to Killeen can play either guard simply looking for quality prospects to come out of the St. rebounds per outing. He signed describe "Pee Wee," a S-foot-7 or forward. players. Louis area this year. a letter with Missouri Baptist a cat-quick guard. This diminutive " We're just going after the Other players who are certain Thus, it's not surprising to see few weeks ago, though, and is backcourt wizard is incredibly best athletes," said Bartow. to receive attention from the UMSL basketball coach Tom no longer fair game for college quick and has tremendous " We'll probably sign only three recruiters are Mike Warner Bartow show a lot of interest in recruiters. leaping ablility. St. Louis U. or four recruits, but they should (Lindbergh), Dan Coddington this quintet. Fortunately for -Kurt Jacob, McCluer would like to have him as a all be quality players." (Wood River), Tommy Johnson UMSL, the feeling is mutual. Despite missing almost one replacement for superstar David month of the season due to Burns, who is graduating. (East St. Louis), Troy Taylor and " All five of these players are The following is a capusle look Delano Thompson (Soldan). interested in UMSL, " said mononucleosis, Jacob still found at the top college prospects ' in -Brad Perry, Northwest Bartow. "We're getting visits time; to lead the Comets in the St. Louis area for 1981 . Perry combined with Dye to The national letter of intent from most of them." scoring. A 6-foot-41fl guard t give Northwest the most signing date is April 8. Bartow Bartow, who guided the -Jerome Oayton, McKInley forward, Jacob wound up his powerful frontline tandem in the says he hopes to have Rivermen to a 17-9 record and a Clayton was the area's leading career as the all-time leading area. The 6-foot-6 Perry announced his recruiting class third place fmish in the Missouri scorer and nibounder this past scorer at McCluer with over averaged more than 18 points a before then with some Intercollegiate Athletic Associa season. His figures were 1,100 points . .He is also a game and was a tough man to announcements possibly tion (MlAA) this past season, tremendous, 29 points and 19 two-time All-Suburban North performer. handle on the boards. He may forthcoming within the next few doesn't have many holes to fill rebounds per game. He would days. on the team . since UMSL is be a major college prospect, but -Dan Vierling, St. Louis U. be headed to a junior college. losing only two players (Gary because of grade problems, he is HIgh Next week we will take a look Rucks and Brad Scheiter) after headed to a junior ·college. Vierling, a 6-foot-4 forward, -MIke Martin, Borgia at the top college women graduation. Rucks was a starter, ~ led SLUH in scoring for the At 6-foot-9, Martin is perhaps basketball prospects in the St. -Jon CoUlns, Cahokia second year in a row. He was an the best center prospect in the Louis area and see how UMSL but his spot will amost certainly Collins averaged nearly 27 be filled by Richard "Bird" All-Metro performer as a junior area. He averaged 22 points and coach Joe Sanchez is doing in points per game this year, and is and is also a tremendous college 13 rc:bounds a game fer a team :.- his recruiting efforts. Hamilton, a transfer from a sure-fire major college Mississippi who will become prospect. All-Metro performer as eligible next year. a junior, Collins is certain to "We've already had an receive more honors for his outstanding recruiting year," efforts this past season. He will Softball squad off to fast start exclaimed Bartow. "I can almost more than likely play for a guarantee you that no other Divsion I school next year. The UMSL women's softball Sanchez came to that tempo UMSL split a doubleheader team in the conference will be team has started its season in rary conclusion after watching with Missouri Southern the next - able to recruit a Rich Hamilton. -Bob McCormack, CBC fine fashion by winning five of Niccum mow down the Univer day, losing 2-1 and winning 4-0. He is quick enough to play The brother of Mike its first seven games. That's not sity of Missouri-Rolla in the In the victory, Hatler tossed a guard and strong eno)Jgh to play McCormack, who played at all of the good news, though. season opener, 17-0. Niccum two-hitter. forward. He is a major UMSL in the mid 70's, Bob is a Pitchers Kim Niccum, Mary fired a no-hitter as Karla Sauer player." hot prospect. This 6-foot guard This past Sunday, UMSL Dorsey and Nancy Hatler have wein and Geri Rosen drove in UMSL's roster will be averaged over 20 points ' per opened its home season with a all looked impressive in early three and two runs, respectively, dominated by seniors next year. game the past two seasons, and doubleheader against St. Am season outings. Ironically, it was to lead the offensive attack. Among the players who will be was an All-Metro selection last brose of Iowa. Niccum hurled a the pitching situation that gave in their final year of eligibility year. Not only can he shoot the In the second game of a one-hitter in the opener as UMSL coach Joe Sanchez the are William Harris, Tim Jones, eye out of the bucket from the doubleheader against Rolla, 0 UMSL won a squeaker, 1-0. The most cause for concern prior to Reggie Clabon, Lonnie Lewis perimeter, but he has good Judy Panneri, Lori Davidson and nightcap, though, was an entire the season. and Dennis Benne. Because of acceleration and penetrates well )Lisa Studnicki belted home runs ly different type of contest . . , "They all have looked tough," as UMSL trounced the Miners, this, Bartow hopes to ' recruit a to ·the basket. He visited UMSL At one point, UMSL led St. said Sanchez. "Kim looks like 23-3. Dorsey allowed three runs few players out of high school this past Monday and there is a Ambrose, 7-3, but allowed four she is going to ' be our number on fourt hits ·and picked up the this year and let them develop good chance he will sign with ' runs in the top of the sixth ' and one pitcher." victory. for the future. the Rivermen. lost 8-7. Niccum was slapped with the loss in relief. UMSL picked up its fifth victory of the season as Hatler threw a one-hitter against Harris Stowe, this past Tuesday at UMSL. Four players drove in MAURICE BUCHANAN TURNED more than one run each in a 16-0 UMSL triumph, but it was DOWN A BASKETBALL SCHOLARSHIP Hatler's performance that took center stage. The young fresh FOR AN ARMY ROTC SCHOLARSHIR men shrugged off much of the attention. "I knew I needed to go to But even if you don't win one, college. I needed to get that ticket as an ROTC cadet, you'll still receive "I could do better than I did punched to be successful :' says financial assistance. Up to $1,000 a today," she said. "I know we're Ma urice. "Why did I select an Army year for your last two years of ROTC. going to be facing teams later on ROTC scholarship over a basket- If you'd like a job wa iting for that are going to be tougher ball scholarshi p? Because I knew I'd you after college, do what Maurice than Harris Stowe." have a job after graduation. And that's Buchanan did. UMSL faced St. Louis U. more than a lot of my peers could say. Apply for an Army ROTC yesterday and will host Central "I may stay in the military. scholarship. Today. Iowa tomorrow at 3pm. But if I decide to get out, I've got the And begin your future as an best job reference in the world -a officer. commission in the United States . Army." Army ROTC can do the same for you. Soccer- Quali fy, and you can win from page 12 an ROTC scholarship, as Maurice did. Each scholarship covers tui Rivermen could get past stand tion, books, and more. out SLU goalie Jeff LeGrand and they lost 4-2. Cap!. Buchanan was a math major at the University of Georgia and a member of Army . " After coming as far as we ROTC. ARMY ROTC. did it was really a letdown to lose to · those guys," said Wil BE ALL YOU CAN BE. liams. "It's tough to ' catch a team like SLU after they get a big lead like that." Tettambel agreed. " We were tight early in the game when CALL ARMY ROT'C AT 553-5176 OR DROP BY 316 EOB they scored all their goals. Once we relaxed, we played a lot bt:tter but it's an uphill battIe when you:re three goals down." page 14 UMSL CURRENT March 26, 1981 Variety is name of game in UMSL intramurals indication of the fierceness of playoffs. The Psychos defeated took the championship by virtue Jack Crosby the competition. He was able to the Papal Bulls, 27-25, and Beta of twin 21-7 victories. INTRAMURAL Alpha Psi beat Sigma Tau continue, though, and score a In the Advanced Division the During the late winter weeks, Gamma, 28-25, in the first resounding victory in the contestants were Kathy Malion, UMSL Intramurals were a 181-pound class. REPORT round. In the finals the Psychos glowing example of the old claimed the championship with a Nancy Ashfor4, Kathy Mueller The highlight of the adage, "Variety is the spice of as a courtesy. narrow 30-29 victory over Beta and Linda Hollingsworth. Mallon competition was the performance life," as championships were In Intramural Basketball, Ipha Psi. and Hollingsworth triumped in decided in five different sports. of Rick Rowley, who in the squat Sigma Pi was crowned champion The women's winter the first round and Hollings- competition equaled the state of the day league. Other teams In the Weight Lifting racquietball tournament was worth took the championship by record with lifts of 465, 500, and in the playoffs were the Black competition there were a lot of completed lat week. In the the scores of 21-4 and 21-14. 530 poudrfs. Rick was making Stars, Bucs, Butchers, R.Js, the winners: In the 123-pound, class something of a comeback, since Beginner to intermediate Five Deans, Tau Kappa Epsilon In the Coed Volleyball the winner was Eugene Spies. In he had previously split both competition the contestants were the 132-pound, class there was a and Pi Kappa Alpha. Toumame,nt, the Tennis Team kneecaps while liefting at the Joyce Edinger, Martha Vargas, tie between Matt Muccigrosso weight of 220-pounds. After the first round the teams --:Jan Fore, Kim Eggerman, Linda defeated the Papal Bulls, Phi and Felino Deleste. Dan Del left were Sigma Pi, the Black Epsilon Kappa, defeated Pikes I, Rosso took the 148-pound class A young man known to the Stars, Bucs and Butchers. In the Meyers, Mary Sucher, and Lroi intramurals staff only as Petroff Spaz defeated Pikes II and the and David Friebersyser won a semi-finals, Sigma Pi defeated Smith. Edinger, Meyers, Smith Establishment defeated Sigma narrow victory in the 16S-pound was the sole heavyweight the Black Stars, 337-31, and and Fore survived the first contestant. He was not ar. Tau Gamma in first rouna class. Butcvhers triumphed over the round. Steve Gebhart blacked out on official entry, but was Rowley's Bucs, 53-48, in overtime. Sigma action. In the semis, P.E.K. his second dead lift, an trainer and was allowed to life Pi took the title with a 57-38 win In the second round Meyers defeated the Tennis Team and over the butchers. qualified for the final by virtue the Establishment defeated Spaz In the Evening basketball of a default on the part f In the championship match it league the Psychos, the Papal Edinger and Fore defeated was P.E.K. over the Bulls, Beta Alpha Psi and Sigma Smith in two closely contended Establishment by the scores of Tau Gamma all qualified for the games 21-15 and 21-14. Jan Fore 15-8, 15-13, 12-15 and 15-8. Sigma Pi withstands pressure was 57-38. company. But they played a Frank Cusumano smart game. They hit the open The semi-finals matched the man and took charge on Sig Pis against the Black Stars. "Going into the tourney, I felt defense. Mark Suellentrop was The great match-up between like Kentucky of 1978. outstanding. Mike Stiebel was Donald Brown of the Stars and Everybody was gunning for us. equally brilliant. al DeGeare of Sigma Pi was We were the team to beat." everything it expected to be, and Gilbert Wilson, the flashiest Those sound like the words of more. Brown would up driving player on the Bucs probed into Louisville's Denny Crum,just a down the lane and score on a the loss. year ago. But they actually twisting double-pump lay-up belong to Sigma Pi captain Jim DeGeare would counter with a "We did not play our regular Tainter. Tainter is not lacking in basic 20 footer. game," he said. "We did not confidence, eloquence, or great But the key to this game was have any intensity. I -think we passes. He helped the sig Pi's the play of Sig Pi powere played scared." Hmm. Sounds beat the Butchers, 57-38 in the forward Bruce Schragin. He like Ray Meyer. intramural championship game grabbed every rebound in sight, in the day basketball league. and threw the quick outlet to The night league was won by For the first half of the Larry Byars or Tainter, en route the Psychos. They finished the championship game, it looked to a 37-31 victory. season with a 4-3 record. They beat Beta Alpha Psi 30-29 in a like the Butchers were going to Star's captain, Mike Harris, "'~~:~~*':~ pull 00 another upset. The Sig thrilling final. ~..w the most quotable player in the Pi's led 21-20 at the end of the league, summed up the game. he Papal Bulls were expected first half on the strength of the "I think Sig Pi played a better to win this championship. But pin-point shooting of Ryars. game," he said. "But I think we would have won, if I had made the Psychos knocked them off in .REIURNING THE FAVOR: Unda Meyers, UMSL's top-seeded When the second half opened the semis, 27-25. Bulls star, women's tennis player, returns a shot during last FrIday's trI-meet it was evident that the Sig Pis the open jumpers they gave me against WUlIam Woods and Northeast Missouri St. UMSL edged were a different team. A jumper the entire game. I was only one John 0 ' Shaugnessy, talked Woods, 5-4, before losIng to NEMO, 8-1. In another match held this by Hans Schreiner was followed for nine." about the defeat. "We did not past Tuesday, the women lost to St. Louis U., 9-0. UMSL Is now 1-2 by a lay-up by Scott Turner. The other semi-final game was have the strength inside. The on the young season [photo by WHey PrIce]. DeGeare and Schragin owned a shocker, The Butchers, who Refs let us play. It got rought." the boards. Senior Steve Gartner finished with a 4-4 record, upset played a key role on the fast the previously unbeaten Bucs So another basketball season break. Sig Pi controlled the 53-48 in a game deicded in has ended. Already the jives Baseball ------,.-- court. In the end it was Tainter' overtime. have started. Wilson says the .from page 12 left passing and Byar's shooting Bucs will be back. The Sig Pis that put this game into the On a talent basis the Butchers (.397). He is tied with Joe Rlvermen notes: UMSL cur record book. DeGeare took home had no reason being on the floor have dropped· hints about Valenti and Rob White for the rently has four players on the MVP honors. The final score with the likes of John Payne and . starting a dynasty. injured list. Infielder Jeff Boras lead in runs scored (9). Valenti will be out the remainder of the leads in home runs with two season, having undergone sur gery this week to remove bone while Hupp, Kimball, Boraz, chips from his right elbow, and Wayne Clermont all have ATTENTION outfielder Dale Thacker will be one. The Rivermen's team bat out about a week with tendonitis ting average is .282 and the ALL STUDENTS pf the right arm, outfielder Dave opponents composite · average is Lawson will also be out for .297. almost a week with a foot injury YOU ARE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE IN THE and pitcher Steve Jones is out . Dave Fagan and Klaus both indefinitely with a sore right have perfect records. Fagan is elbow. 3-0 with a staff leading 1.27 Dan Rankin leads the team in ERA and Iqaus is 2-0 with an 1981-82 SENATE ELECTIONS nearly every offensive category. ERA of 4.21-seond only to AND . He leads in hits (23), doubles Fagan. UMSL's staff ERA is (4), triples (3), RBIs (14), total 7.75 while the opponent's is bases (34), and batting average 4.32. ASUM REFERENDUM TUESDAY, APRIL7 and WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8 POLLS OPEN FROM POLLING PLACES: 9am.. lpm U. CENTER LOBBY I AND MARILLAC LOBBY Apartments for Rent SSBLOBBY 3 rooms and bathroom. Located in the Hyde 5pm.. 7pm Park Historic District on Blair Avenue, approx. 10 minutes from campus. 3 miles from downtown off highway 70. 5175 per month, completely remodeled, pets, o.k. call Scott 231-6211 days. This replaces the election held March 3&4, 1 981 March 26, 1981 UMSL CURRENT page 15 Men netters lose Busy Sanchez gets positive results Coach Randy Burkhart Jack Crosby reports that the team has a rare I For most college coaches, the off-season is a And if he wasn't busy enough, Sanchez also mix of maturity ' and youth as it pme to relax and gather the necessary energy ~oaches an AAU women's basketball team Although it didn't feel like it is comprised of four seniors and to enter the following season with renewed ~uring the summer. last week, spring is upon u!! two freshmen. Among the rigor. But for UMSL women's basketball and Doesn't this guy ever get burned out? and that means more outdoor upperclassmen this year are Tim f0ftball coach Joe Sanchez, there is no sports for UMSL students to Buerk (4), Tim De Luca (5) , Guy off-season. "Not really, because I enjoy it," answered enjoy. One of those sports is Kapp (2) and AI Wolk (3), ~anchez. "IF I didn't enjoy what I was doing, it Tennis. The UMSL men's tennis ranked, 4, 5, 2, and 3 players I Sanchez, who arrived at UMSL last year after "'ould make it mentally tough on me." team got its season underway respectively. Iln outstanding stint at William Woods college last week with an inauspicious Counted on to carry the flag in In Fulton, Mo. , has done wonders with both ' the debut against St. Louis Univer the future are freshmen Dion bage and softball programs here in the past sity, an NCAA Division I school, Kollet, formerly of St. Charles fear and a half. Last spring's softball squad losing by the score of 9-0. high School, and top player on Fompiled a 30-7 mark, the best ever in the Over the weekend the the team, and Bill Valentine of ~chool's history, while the women cagers Rivermen traveled to Eastern Lafayette High School, the No. 6 turned a similar trick this past winter. The Illinois University to participate player. 1tiverwomen set the school record for most in a four-team tournament that The team lost one senior from victorious in one season by posting a 22-12 1Oark. included the University of last year's squad, which finished Evansville and Millikin Univer 5-12. Coach Burkart feels that a I Obviously, much of the credit for this success I Watching Sanchez at a women's basketball or sity. They improved their record .500 finish would be a highly ~hould be given to Sanchez. After all, few ~oftball game is proof that he really does enjoy by beating Millikin 8-1 , but lost satisfactory improvement. Follege head mentors coach two different flis duties. He either sits or stands along the to Eastern Illinois 8-1 and to This will be UMSL's first year ~ports : But, by taking one look at the results 'of sidelines and reacts enthusiastically to almost Evansville 5-4. of competition in the Missouri e women's basketball and softball this past r~ery positive thing that happens to his team. The Rivermen nearly pulled Intercollegiate ' Athletic' Associa ear, there is little doubt that Sanchez wears re also tends to become upset at times as out the victory over Evansville tion (MIAA), which holds its ' oth hats well. pvidenced by the screaming he does at his r: players and the officials on certain occasions. as the match was tied 4-4 going conference tournament the first It would seem to ' be within the realm of into the final doubles match weekend in May. The rivermen ssibility that one of the two sports ' Sanchez In fact, there are those who question tied, 4-4. The no. 3 doubles will compete against Southeast oaches could be neglected or perhaps lost in ~ Sanchez' style of coaching. He works his team of Tim Buerk and Craig Missouri State University · and ~he shuffle. But, according to the man who calls Eilermann fought valiantly but Northeast Missouri State the shots, such is not the case. players diligently in practice, much like that of lost in three sets. Against University in regular season an army drill sergeant. He's tough on his Millikin, the team worn all its play, which determines the "I give 100 percent to ' both sports," said athletes and never lets up. He thrives on matches except for the no. 1 seedings for the conference anchez. "It was pretty rough at the end of the winning. doubles match. tournament. asketball season, because we would have Iasketball practice from 2:30 to ' 4:30 and then •'If I wasn't the way I am, I probably would ~e would practice softball from 4:30 to ' 6:30. ~ay I didn't belong in coachi~g, " said Sanchez. put that's part of my job and I don't mind it." r' Any coach who doesn't !ake his job seriously ~hould find another line of work." I Sanchez' coaching experience is actually a ' ear-round extravaganza. Basketball begins in , There's no question that Sanchez takes his he fall with pre-season practice, followed by job seriously. His value to the women 's athletic e basketball season itself and then softball, program at UMSL is almost immeasurable. He )Hhich~ carries over into the early summer. By as contributed, along with women's coordina then, one would think Sanchez' work would or Judy Berres, perhaps more to the program begin to thin out. Wrong. t;han anyone. . I "For me, the summers are very important, "We've put our women's basketball and J>ecause that's when I do my recruiting," 0ftball teams on the map," said Sanchez. "We ~xplained Sanchez. . ave received national recognition and that's I The summers are also very important for treat." anchez, because he is only paid for nine onths of work at UMSL. In essence, he is The secret for this success, according to nemployed during the summer, which is why anchez, is the players. "It 'helps to have ee can't afford to ' take vacations like other .r, edicated athletes to work with," he said. foaches. 'They are all hard working and willing to .make $acrifices. They have made me extremely In addition to ' recruiting, Sanchez spends a proud." reat deal of the summer conducting camps. ~ e is the instructor at two camps at UMSL as And although Sanchez is not the easiest tvell as a staff member at camps around the f!oach in the world to play for, he has gained fountry and one in Mexico City, Mexico. the respect of his players. This is why he is one I "If I didn't conduct these camps, I wouldn't of the most talented coaches around. This ad is your chance to get a great car and be able to survive financially," said Sanchez. save $100_ It's a special offer for you from t'I enjoy it, but also I must do it." The results speak for themselves. Avis Used Car Sales_ And it's good .on late model cars like Camaros, Firebirds, Datsun 280-ZXs, Toyota Celica Liftbacks, and all the other quality cars that Avis sells_ WANTED: Board Member to When you buy from Avis, you get immediate represent UMSL delivery on a car thars been carefully maintained. And all this: 1. A free Limited Power Train Warranty. Irs students for your good for 12 months or 12,000 miles, whichever comes first. Ask for details. 2. A car that's competitively priced. Even before your $100 savings, you get a lot of value state lobby. when you buy Avis. 3. A wide selection. Choose from many makes and models. And most cars are fully equipped. for further information Come in for a test drive. And be sure to bring thi s ad with you. Irs your ticket to $100 savings when contact Matt Broerman at you buy Avi s. Offer valid Nov 1. 1980· March 31. 1981 . No 01her discounts apply Offer valid a1 : 553-5919 or room 37 Blue Metal Building Lambert Field SI. Louis (314) 426·7707 We're looking for students with a commitment to student interests. Pick up an application at Student Don't take our Olscounl COde No 2050 Takeourwarrantl~I.. -=::~::~~ Association, 253A University Center. Applications due April 3. page 16 UMSL CURRENT March 26, 1981 ·EDNESDAY NOON ' LIVE presents OUTDOOR CONCERT SERIES ' U. Center Patio , llam-lpm April 1 DARYLDARDENQUARTET April 8 RALPH BUTLER BAND April 1 5 FREEDOM April 22 JAKE'S LEG April 29 ,FAIRCHILD , In case of.bad weather, . · the concert$ will be held' in the U. Center Lounge Sponsored by Student Activities & the University Center