University of Missouri, St. Louis IRL @ UMSL

Current (1980s) Student Newspapers

9-8-1983

Current, September 08, 1983

University of Missouri-St. Louis

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Sept. 8, 1983 University of Missouri-SL Louis Issue 457 ,UM presidential . search underway Barb DePalma said they are coming in at a very reporter steady rate. The search 'committee to After the letters or vitae are choose a new University of Mis· received in Columbia, copies are souri president has already begun made and sent to the four cam­ to review candidates on all four puses. The copies are,then 're­ campuses, copied for the committee The committee is divided into members to review. four groups - one on each of the From all the' candidates a list of eight to 15 names will be drawn four UM campuses, Their job is up and submitted from each cam­ to review vitae and letters of pus. From there the Board of applications from people in­ Curators will evaluate the poten­ terested in the position of UM tial candidates and chqose the president. James C, Olson, current UM president, will retire new president. "We are in the beginning·ofthe in 1984, Roger Bates The UMSL committee held its process," Jordan said. " It would be quite easy to have 200 names. first meeting last week to discuss NEW AND IMPROVED: The student lounge in the Social Sciences and Business Building what the curators are looking for But those get sifted pretty benefited from one of the many renovations on the UMSL campus. See related story on page 2. fast." in a president, and how the UMSL sector will go about reviewing Jordan said that the commit­ tee is at a stage where it must do a materials and screening applicants. The committee has lot of reading and evaluating. been given an outline of what to The committees are to report look for in a presidential can­ monthly to William G. Cocos, 'Board considers installing studio president of the Board of Cura­ didate by the UM Board of American will each bear, equal­ Curators. tors. things slightly d~fficult. "In a Jordan said the curators want Erik Schaffer sense, we're plowing new ly, the cost of renovations re­ However, the committee news editor quired to install the cable TV never actually meets the can­ to make sure that nominations ground," Farrell said. and applications are r.eceived equipment. (3)-UMSL will pay for didates, said Thomas Jordan, Today, in Columbia, Mo., the He also said that combining a nationally from a wide range of any upkeep and maintenance of vice chancellor for academic Universi~y of Missouri Board of not-for-profit public institution interests. The position is not res­ the premises, as well as all ap­ affairs and the dean of the Curat.ors will consider authori- with a profit-making corporation tricted to higher education plicable utility costs. graduate school. Instead, all cor­ zationo'f an agreement between officials only. "presents some interesting dif­ respondence is done ' through UMSL and American Cablevision As partial consideration, "There is a point in an ficulties." He said that the uni­ American will allow UMSL to use Catherine Hunt, secretary to the of St. Louis. The agreement is to versity wanted to make sure that Board of Curators. She is respon­ organization where there are the facility a minimum of 25 many similarities," Jordan said. install a cable TV access studio it was not using taxpayers' hours per week. "We anticipate sible for handling all lett.ers of on the UMSL campus. application and vitae that come "We want someone who is sensi­ mon.ey to benefit American we will use it more," said Farrell. tive to the eccentricities of a in to her office in Columbia. She Plans for the construction of Cablevision. "Theoretically, when the facility , university. Anyone running a is not being used, then our people also coordinates communication the studio have been in the works Farrell also cited manage­ between the four search groups. .large organization still faces the will have access to it." same problems." for 18 mbnths, according to Blair ment changes within American "We don't need to b~ dealing In order for the studio to be Each committee consists of Farrell, director of university as causing ~ome of the delay. directly with each o~her when we relations, built, the agreement must first communicate through Catherine faculty, staff and students. The be approved by the ' Board of faculty members were elected by Basically, the terms of the Hunt," Jordan , said. Jordan is Farrell said that there are a agreement are as follows: (1) Curators, It will vote on the also the chairman of the UMS.L other faculty members and the number of reasons for the delay agreement after receiving' students were appointed by vir­ UMSL must provide a space of search committee. in getting the agreement ap­ recommendations from the The UM search committee has tue of office. proved. First of all, he said that approximately 1,400 square feet Physical Facilities Committee. ' already received over three there are very few 'precedents for for the studio. The area desig­ "As far as we know, we're not dozen applications from people this type of agreement across the nated for this is Rooms 116 and anticipating any problems," interested in the position. Jordan See "Search," page 5 country. He said that makes 118 Lucas Hall. (2) UMSL and said Farrell. Public radio' ser'vice cuts'could effect KWMU Barb DePalma "All Things Considered ~' and , that enough stations have pledged American Life Insurance Co" a lot of people. I am ' always reporter "Morning Edition" are also be­ money to make up the $1.6 Southwestern Bell., Corp., Har· optimistic. However, I 'want to coming more simplified. Several million still needed by NPR and dee's Restaurants and E.F, see what develQPs at NPR before Although National Public Radio of the news shows produced by that he is not sure what KWMU is Hutton, I make any deCisions about the is facing a $9'.1 million deficit, it NPR areaiso .becoming more going to do yet. loan agreement."· will not.have a major immediate "streamlined and simplified," Steinhoff said that the station's imp'act on NPR affiliate and UMSL Steinhoff said. / fund-raising efforts, don't worry radio station ,KWMU, according If the stations fail to provide him because, e'ven if the amount ~inside- to Rainer Steinhoff, KWMU gen­ the money needed-to help· NPR, of money that comes tn is not as eral manager. NPR produces shows on a quarterly cycle and only certain the stations could be 'paying much as last year, he feels that programs are being offered, more annually in dues, Stein.hoff Eschen could be effectiveI n rais: Developing the Sexual Steinhoff said the biggest area Steinhoff said. "Not only are said. Presently, KWMU pays ing it again, Assault Treatment Pro­ KWMU will be affected in will be $7,000 a year in dues. Last ye.ar, gram is a necessary chal­ shows being'dropped, but fewer "NPR is doing better than it in the programming it r'e~eives are being offered every,quarter," KWMU received a grant of $87,- lenge for clinical psychol­ from NPR KWMU pr'eSEmtly 000, which was approximately 19 was," Steinhoff safd, "They were ogist Patricia Resick, who he said. "However, the quantity making a lot 'of cuts and laying off receives the majority of its pro­ of programs we receive won't be percent of its total budget. hopes to improve the pub­ grams from NPR a problem, but the quality could Steinhoff said that, except for the lic's sensitivity toward rape be." . grant, the rst of the money victims. page 7 "Some ot the programs being KWMU uses to operate is obtained Escort sflwice produced may be taken over and through fund-raising, and that Ken Hudson and the UMSL become more expensive," Stein­ In order to help NPH tace Us the annual fund-raising drive is reinstituted women's soccer team are hoff said. "NPR always produces deficit, it received an, $8.5 mil­ doing better every year. A student escort service has featured in the sports sec­ a quality that we could count on. lion loan from the Corporation been reinstituted on the UMSL tion this week. page 10 With ' the possibility of all in­ for Public Broadcasting. To This year Steinhoff says he has campus for 1983-84. dependent programming,' we make up the $1.6 million it still plans to make the .lund-raising The hours for the program are The calendar and the 'don't know what the quality could needed, NPR has received pledges effort a big success. He says th~ Monday-Thursday from 8: 15 p.m. classifieds are combined to be." from a majority of its ',stations station has considered ,h'Olding to 11:15 p.m. give a full page of informa­ totalling that amount. Steinhoff th.e event twice a year and tliat Escorts will be stationed at the tion and advertising. Several of the programs pre­ said that KWMU; as of now, has the new d~velopment director, Thomas Jefferson Library and at page 6 sently aired by KWMU have not pledged anything because Tom Eschen; will be a big factor the Education and Health Scien­ already been affected. "St. Paul Steinhoff didn't like the terms of in raising money. KWMu will also ces Library on the South campus, editorials ...... page 4 Sunday Morning," a weekly the loan agreement at first. He be 'holding a direct-mail cam­ Students in need of an escort to around UMSL/ musical show, has been taken found things questionable in'tlie paign and is try'ing to obtain their cars should call 5155 on classifieds ...... page 6 over by the American Public agreement with NPR and wr()te money from corporations in the campus "Hotline" telephones. Radio Network. "Jazz Alive" is to them to explain his pOSition. St. Louis area. Presently, KWMU features/arts ...... page 7 An escort will be promptly dis­ sports ...... page 10 now airing repeated shows \lnly. However, Steinhoff said he feels receives money, from General patched to your location. page 2 CURRENT Sept. 8, 1983 Total construction tab: $2,130,000 South campus," said Perry. 15 . The fourth floor is scheduled Erik Schaffer to be completed 50 days later, news editor The student lounge, on the second floor of the Social Scien­ according to Noel Bath, con­ Since the end of the 1983 spring ces and Business Building, has struction project manager at semester, a variety of construc­ also undergone some renovations. Physical Plant. tion and remodeling projects Basically, according to Elsea, a The total cost of the project is have been started at UMSL. wall has been built dividing the $1 million, according to Perry. Three of the projects are com­ room into a study area and lounge The installation of the power pleted or nearly finished; these area. New furniture was pur­ plant is being done by the Cor­ include the reroofing of Clark chased as well as some new study rigan Mechanical Contracting and Lucas halls, the resurfacing carrels. Co. The cost of the project, so far, of the South campus roadways, The work, which was done by is $529 ,352. and the remodeling of the stu­ Physical Plant, was finished "In essence, the old power dent lounge in the Social Scien­ about a week before school start­ plant we bought with the Marillac ces and Business Building. ed. The cost was approximately campus was not a very efficient The reroofing of Clark and $17 ,000, according to Elsea. plant," said Perry. Lucas halls was completed late Projects that are presently Elsea said that the old plant in the summer, according to John under construction include the required an operator 24 hours a P. Perry, vice chancellor of ad­ remodeling of the Optometry day, because the operating pres­ ministrative services. "Those Clinic, the installation of a new sure was so high. He said that roofs on those two buildings were power plant on the South Cam­ three new low-pressure boilers . in very bad shape," said Perry. pus, and the construction of the and the air-conditioning equip­ new soccer stadium behind the ment will all be in one area. Both roofs cover an·areaoj34,900 Roger Bates squa.re feet. The work was done Mark Twain Building. " It will be on low pressure; we by the Misspuri-Illinois Roofing The work being done on the won't have to have an operator 24 YES, WE HAVE PARKING: The parking lots on the South cam­ Co. of Kirkwood: The total cost of Optometry Clinic involves the hours a day: It should save us a pus was resurfaced over the summer. .Work is nearly completed. the project was estimated at upper three floors of the Educa­ large amount of money," said $185,000, according to Paul El­ tion Office Building on the west Elsea. Elsea said the engineer sea, director of Physical Plant. end. "One of the major things estimated the savings to UMSL The parking lot on the South being done there, in addition to at $198,000". UM curator~ appointment campus is essentially finished, tearing out some walls and re­ Perry added that the present according to Perry. In this pro­ building certain areas, is air con­ power plant was designed to take ject, the parking area was en­ ditioning," said Perry. . care of the university buildings pending Senate approval larged and resurfaced, the roads Perry said that some of the on the South campus as well as The University of Missouri's capacity," Kruse said recently. were improved, and a new light­ space being remodeled will be the building that belongs to the newest curator is a former UMC "I would hope in some small way ing system was installed. The used for research and some will Daughters of Charity, located student and employee, Charles I could contribute to the Univer­ total cost for the improvements be used for clinic rooms. behind the Education Office E. Kruse, a Dexter, Mo., farmer. sity of Missouri. I have a little was $398,985. "I think the im­ The work was started on May 3, Building. Perry said, however, background to draw on, having Kruse, 38 , was appOinted by provements on the lots and by the Wachter Construction Co. that the Daughters of Charity been a university employee, so I . have had their own power plant Gov. Christopher S. Bond Aug. 18 drives has been a big help to the_ Completion is scheduled for Dec. hope that helps. It can't hurt." installed. and will partiCipate in his first "So actually, the capacity that" UM system Board of Curators Kruse received his master of we'll have over there will be a lot meeting Sept. 8 and 9 in Colum­ science degree in agronomy from less than what was there initial­ bia. He replaces Kenneth Heath, UMC in 1973 while employed as Official Notice ly, because we'll only be taking an East Prairies, Mo., grain and an agronomist at the Delta Re­ The Curators of the Univer­ Graduate School; Blair Far­ search Center in Portageville. sity of Missouri have issued a care of the buildings in our com­ livestock farmer who was killed rell, director, UniverSity Re­ in a farm accident July 18 . He was employed at the Delta call for nominations of people lations; Steven Leonard, pres­ plex," said Perry. Completion of the work is center from 1970 until 1975, when to succeed James Olson as ident, Alumni Association; he began farming full time. president of the four-campus ,scheduled for April 1984 . It was Kruse's appointment to the Barbara Willis, student; and nine-member board is pending system. Timothy Tolley, student. started Aug. 4. The cost of the A 1967 agronomy graduate of The UMSL Campus Search project so far is $539 ,500 , accord­ Senate approval, as is the ap­ Arkansas State University, Kruse The committee requests pointment in July of Springfield Committee consists of Edwin that faculty, staff, students, ing to Perry. taught science and coached foot­ engineer James S. Anderson. If Fedder, director, Center for . alumni and the public assist in The new soccer stadium, lo­ ball at Malden, Mo. , High School International Studies; Eliza­ cated behind the Mark Twain approved, Kruse will serve until from 1968 to 1970. the important task of select­ Jan. 1, 1989 , and Anderson will . beth Clayton, professor, econ­ Building, is another project He has been a member of the ing a new president, and sol­ serve until Jan. 1, 1987 . omics department; Glenn icits nominations of suitable started this past summer. National Guard since 1966. Kruse White, assistant professor, people. ''I'm really excited about re­ and his wife, Pamela, have two behavioral studies depart­ Nominations should be sent See "Construc;tion," page 5 turning to the university in this sons, Scott, 12, and Ben,7. ment; Charles Kuehl, associ­ by Oct. 15, 1983 to: ate prQfessor, School of Busi­ Board of Curators of ness Administration; Joy the University of Whitener, dean, Evening Col­ Missouri lege; Donald Driemeier, dean, Office of the Secretary YOUR GIRLFRIEND WEAR School of Business Adminis­ 316 University Hall tration; Thomas Jordan, dean, Columbia, MO 65211 Boon.

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SuperSnak At UMSL, call • fries .16oz. soft drink Capt. Mike Sloan at 553-5176 1326 South Florissant Rd. Cool Valley • .",.. • 2 Blocks North of UMSL .. r. Sept. 8, 1983 CURRENT page 3 Hampsher-Monk jOins faculty for 683-684 British statesman, orator and Erik Schaffer Turning down opportunities to living away from home while in probably do very well, don't get news editor go to Boston and Honolulu, school. "Most students go away in at Exeter." writer. Hampsher-Monk decided on St. to college, because they receive Hampsher-Monk said that he Hampsher-Monk is also an lain Hampsher-Monk, of Exe­ Louis. "At that· time, I hadn't state grants for maintenance as studied politics, philosophy and archeologist and has worked for ter University in Exeter, Eng­ .been to the states," said Hamp­ well as fees." Another difference economics at Keele University, a . the past four years on a dig in land, has joined the UMSL fac­ sher-Monk, "and I thought to he pOinted out is in the size of the small liberal arts school in Staf­ Strichen, Scotilmd. "It was - a ulty as a visiting associate pro­ really get a taste of America, two universities. He said that fordshire, England. From there stone circle," said Hampsher­ fessor for the 1983-84 academic maybe Hawaii is not exactly typi­ Exeter has a student population he went on to Sheffield Universi­ Monk, "similar to Stonehenge year. He is teaching two classes cal. And as much as anything is of around 4,000, which is average ty, where he worked on his doc­ but not on such a grand scale." He this semester, "Ancient and typical, I think maybe St. Louis for a British university. UMSL, torate until 1971 when he ac~ said that his job was to excavate Medieval Political Thought" and is." This is Hampsher-Monk's on the other hand has approx­ cepted a teaching position at the site and then reconstruct the "Civilization and Politics." second trip to the United States. imately 12,000 students enrolled. Exeter. circle. "That was really nice, Hampsher-Monk came to UMSL He said he was here for Christ­ One of the reasons for the low He has published articles on because usually, in archeology, through a faculty exchange pro­ mas in 1982. enrollment at Exeter, according 17th and 18th century British you're just digging things up-and gram, in which Professor Lyman Hampsher-Monk said that to Hampsher-Monk, is that a political thought, and, since 1980, destroying them. Here we were Sergent of the UMSL political UMSL is similar to Exeter in a smaller proportion of the popula­ he has published "The History of able to rebuild something." science department will teach few ways. First of all, both are tion goes to the universities in Political Thought," along with a Hampsher-Monk said that the for a year at Exeter, while state-supported universities and Britain. "You can't go to the colleague, Janet Coleman. "The funding for the dig came through Hampsher-Monk teaches here both are located on the outskirts university just by graduating History of Political Thought" is a an American organization called at UMSL. of cities. He also mentioned that from high school," he said. journal that is put out three times Earth Watch, which exists to put He said that the idea to come to both campuses "are rather Before being admitted to a a year. people interested in archeology America developed over the past pretty." - university, students must pass He is currently working on two in touch with pe~p1e who are run­ four years, as he came into con­ In terms of the differences, he the "advanced leveL" This is books also. One book is a text­ ning the digs. tact with UMSL professors who said that students at Exeter are made up of three or four classes book which deals with the history "It's quite interesting because were visiting Exeter, namely almost all of one social class. "I which the student must pass. The of political thought and the other Lance T. Leloup, professor of get the feeling that the social mix passing grades are determined is a book on Edmund Burke, See "Exchange," page 5 political science, and Sergent. at UMSL is pretty broad." There's a by the university which the stu­ "I've been teaching at Exeter for kind of 'preppy' atmosphere at dent wishes to attend. "So that's a Computer center offers courses about 12 years," said Hampsher­ Exeter," he said. big difference; it means that a lot Monk, "so it's about time I had He also said that most of the of the people who would get to go The Computer Center will is no charge for students or cam­ a break.': students attending Exeter are to a university here, and would again offer a series of short pus personnel, but registration is courses for all users this semes­ required. Please call no later ter. All courses other than the than three days prior to ' the CMS sections will be held in beginning of the class. If there is Student association elections set Room 206 SSB from 2:30 to 4 p.m. insufficient enrollment for a par­ every 500 students. Candidates Each of the courses will be taught Kevin A. Curtin tive from the Evening College, ticular course, it will be can­ editor must be either freshmen or resigned in order £0 graduate. one day per week for the number celed, and all who have regis­ transfer students new to the Regina Mayfield, representative of weeks indicated below. There tered will be notified by phone. The UMSL Student Associa­ campus. from the College of Arts and COURSE tion will hold a general election Applications for declaring Sciences, resigned to transfer to INSTRUCTOR DURA· DAY STARTING Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 26 candidacy are available in Room Southern Illinois University-Ed­ TION DATE and 27, to fill new positions as 262 of the University Center, in wardsville. JCL Tom Goebel 5 days Monday Sept. 19 representatives to the Student Room 155 of the Education Office Only students who are presen­ SAS Statistical Larry Pickett 5 days Tuesday Oct. 4 Assembly. Building, or at the Information tly enrolled in these schools may Analysis System Barbara Willis, Student Asso­ file to be placed on this ballot. Desk of the University Center. TSO Elmer Smith 5 days Wednesday Sept. 21 ciation president, said that five The deadline for filing is Sept. Only students from each respec­ or six seats will be available to 19. tive school may cast one vote for SCRIPT Jake Amir 5 days Thursday Sept. 22 all new students on the UMSL the candidate of their choice. Students in the College of Arts campus. The number of seats Poll workers are needed to and Sciences and the Evening CMS: depend on the enrollment figures assist in the election. They will that the association receives from College must each elect one new DAY DATE TIME ROOM the Admissions Office. representative this election. Tuesday Sept. 6 12:30-2:30 p.m. 204 SSB There will be one seat for Steve Henderson, representa- See "Election," page 5 Wednesday Sept. 7 5:45-7:45 p.m. 215 SSB Saturday Sept. 10 10 am.-noon 132 SSB Tuesday Sept. 13 12:30-2:30 p.m. 204 SSB Wednesday Sept. 14 5:45 p.m.-7:45 p.m. 215 SSB

NOW 3 lOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! UMSL Kayakers O"'~ 01\' ~ S plan clinic for HAIR SHAMPOO $'S Women '. STYLE CUT & Finishing Style for public BLOW DRY May Be Slighlly Higher

7189 WASH U 7711 M~""C H ESTER ROAD CAMPUS CLAYTON RD The UMSL Kayak Club will .c"Wnlc'looP 889-5526 a.OO~OI ~ 645-1145 727-8143 conduct its annual fall clinic

Qll'EN MON nilU SA r Wednesday, Sept. 14, from 6 to 8 p.m. in the Mark Twain pool. Those interested in participat­ ing may apply in the Intramural Office, 203 Mark Twain Building. LBAVING There is a $15 registration fee. Applicants must know how . to swim in order to join the club, We won't rush you like the others. COLLIGI! and should bring their swimsuits Control Data I nstltute recom­ to the meeting. mends that you stay and earn . your degree But If we can t We're PI SIGMA EPSI LON, the National Professional change your mind. we can at least help you take advan· TRAFFIC Fraternity in Marketing, Sales Management and Selling. tage of the college work PSE is open to all freshmen, sophomores, and juniors completed so far VIOLATIONS? Through a new apprOach to Call interested in obtaining practical .business experience, Individualized Instruction. leadership training and professional contacts. Conlrol Data Institute can help you get the training CARL F. you need to seek a career as a Computer Programmer. Qperdtor or Computer Tech· KOHNEN P1el!se join us at our new member orientation meeting: nlclan Attorney at Law CALL Affordable Legal Tuesday, September 13 2p.m. (3·74) 534-8787 Representation in all and learn how the world of Traffic Matters computers could be your world. too • OWl Room 75, J. C. Penney Building • Moving Violations CONT~DATA • Suspensions INSTITUTE • Revocations • Hardship Licenses If you have any questions, contact Des Peres Hall FREE CONSULTATION Darci Hillyer Ken Abendschein Karen Rhodes 3694 w. Pine Located in Florissant . 831-8997 842-0732 469-1457 St. Louis 63108 921-1948 page ~ CURRENT Sept. 8, 1983 editorials-~ ~. Student Court decision brings promise of. good goverment

As reported last week, the UMSL Stu­ were honest. As he told the Current last dent Association pronounced its own week, they had several options. One of piece of legislation invalid and organi­ them was to let the matter go unnoticed, zational representatives to the Student something that wouldn't do mucn for stu­ Assembly are now allowed to participate dent faith in their own government. The in government again. decision to place the matter into the Stu­ It's probably not a good thing that dent Court's hands was it good one. There they're coming back to the assembly floor. now appears to be more equity among the Organizational representatives come three branches of student government. from groups of 30 to 50 students, while the The Student Court's decision to rule the remainder of the assembly represents at referendum invalid was just. There were least 500 or more students. A definite no assembly member signatures as re­ minority of students get the same voting quired by the constitution. Chief Justice power as an entire school or college. Mike Willard is to be commended for han­ In addition, the organizational rep­ dling the matter promptly and giving the resentatives give their constituencies assembly time to hammer out the prob­ double representation. Small special­ lem on its floor. interest groups have, in effect, two votes Although the matter starts the school Ah yeass, de Siu.dont Ref~Y'endu.m, very on a single issue. Of course, student year off on the

Sharon Kubatzky features/arts editor Laurie Bunkers photographers: Having trouble production director typesetter Thomas Aherron Rober Bates Michael Fugal! Linda Belford Cheryl Keathley John Hofer making your aes!. features/arts editor typesetter Chip Crow

The Current is published weekly on Thursdays. \ ideas known? Advertising rates are available upon request by contacting the Current Business Office at 553-5175. Space reservations for adver­ Express yourself! tisements must be received by noon Monday prior to the date of publication. . in a letter to the editor. The Current, financed in part by student activities fees, is not an offi­ cial publication of the UniverSity of Missouri. The university is not re­ The Current reaches over 14,000 people. sponsible for the Current's contents and policies.

Editorials expressed in the paper reflect the opinion of the editorial staff. Articles labeled "Commentary" are the opinion of the All letters must be signed to be published. individual writer. Deadline for letters is Monday. 3 p.m. Exchange Construction Sept. 8, 1983 CURRENT page 5

trom page 1 from page 1 ing money out of some other Studentaffairs0f6ce we have to set up a camp, and we The work consists of installing funds, and we will generate sav­ have to organize accom­ ings and pay these funds back." a.lu~inum stangs along the east sponsers Expo 183 ~odations and cooking. So there Side of the field, as well as a'press IS really quite a big logistic box and rest rooms. According to Other projects that are in the operati.on going on, as well as Kevin A. Curtin going to have a dunking booth. Perry, the cost to this point is works include a new science running the dig." editor The University Singers will be $290.000. building and a resurfacing of giving away balloons. The Kayak Hampsher-Monk said that Expo '83, an opportunity for parking lot 5 on the North Club will have a display. Most of coming to America for a year to Completion is scheduled for students to get acquainted with campus. the groups give students some­ teach is a good way of "shaking campus services and student Oct. 9. thing entertaining for the stu­ up complacency." Perry said that $320 ,000 has organizations, will be held Mon­ "The business of living in a dif­ The money for all the projects, day and Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 2 dents to do." been appropriated for the Monday, the opening day of ferent place, of teaching dif­ except the South campus power p.m. and from 5 to 7 p.m. in the plant and the parking lot, came science building so far. "That's Expo '83 , features two highlights. ferent people, of teaching in a enabled us to hire the archite'cts Quadrangle behind the Thomas different system, and a different from the $600 million bond issue From 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., the jug­ and start the planning process," Jefferson Library. gling act "Gravity's Last Stand" method of teaching is very good that was passed last November Dan L. Wallace, assistant dean said Perry. He said that he is not will perform for the crowd. At for me. It shakes up my pattern by Missouri voters. of student affairs, said that 25 sure when construction will start. noon, a huge birthday cake will which I've gotten into over 12 booths are planned for this year. be cut to mark the beginning of years." The work done on the parking This means that over 45 groups As far as the North campus the celebration of UMSL's 20 Hampsher-Monk also feels lot, however, was paid for with or offices will be represented. parking lot is concerned, Perry years of existence. Chancellor that he will return to England "a money from the student parking "This is our fourth , Expo," said, "We don't have enough Arnold B. Grobman and Student little fresher," and that 'his ex­ fe~s. The power plant is ,being Wallace said. " It comes off very money in the parking fund to do Association President Barbara perience in America will affect p~ld for with money approp­ well. The last two years, we had very much. We're going to have to Willis will deliver speeches. his teaching at Exeter. "Having riated from other funds accord ~ problems with rain, but once it see where we stand this year, and There will be free cake for the taught students with a different ing to Perry. ' cleared up , the event was pretty perspective, it will help me I see what we can come up with public. "What we're doing is advanc- well-received." For more information about think to shake the Exeter stu­ next summer." Wallace said that the Division Expo '83 or its events, call the dents up a little." of Student Affairs sponsors Expo Office of Student Affairs at 553- to "familiarize students with stu­ 5211 or stop by at 301 Woods Hall. Election Conection dent services and also organi­ In the last issue, the Current since 1979. zations that are available to from page 3 . them." Wallace said that there incorrectly reported that Paul Actually, Roth is in the phil­ be paid $3 .45 an hour and will Roth was a member of th~ psy­ would be a representative from The Current needs have flexible hours. Their duties osophy department and has been each group or office in a booth chology department and that he teaching at UMSL since 1978 . The are to assist in policing the polls during the Expo . reporters and an has been teaching at UM ~ L and counting the ballots. Appli­ Current regrets the error. It's a carnival-type atmosphere," cations for poll workers are Wallace said. "This year the Pikes , assistant news editor, available in Room 262 of the (Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity) are which is a paid University Center. Search The Student Association also position. Reporters needs someone to act as election , from page 1 like to cast the nets as broadly as Olson, so they will be a big help to commissioner. The com­ "The search process takes a lot possible for educators in any' the committee. may receive credit missioner shall receive a stipend of work," said Barb Willis, presi­ phase." of $75 for working the two days of dent of the Student Association "Our responsibility is not to through the speech the election. The commissioner and ex-officio member of the interview," Farrell said. "We are shall have direct supervision committee. "But it is something The search process takes a out to spread the word as broadly over the entire election p'rocess you learn a lot from and I'm long time, Jordan added. as possible among people we communication and is responsible for tabulating always interested in learning." However, he said the job will be a know." department. Call the ballots. Jordan said that the commit­ little easier because Olson gave Jordan said that anyone who Interested persons may obtain tee has already received ap­ the Board of Curators a 15-month an application for the election notice of his retirement. He also h.as n?minations for the pre- ' Erik Schaffer at plications from people all over sldenhal position should send commissioner's position at the the United States, "some of said that Driemeier and 553-5174 for details. Student Association office 262 Whitener also served on the them to the Graduate School whom don't even know they're offi ce at 341 Woods Hall. University Center. ' nominated," he said. "We would search committee tro choose

.------•I ------I New Student I I : DOOBLEFEATORE .: Elections :I now showing :I I 1 I Eraserheads: 7: 15 and 9:55 p.m. 1 1 I Sept. 26 and 27 1 Freaks: 8:45 p.m. 1 I 1 I 1 : 1/2Price With This Ad! : Applications available at: I 2 for the Price of One 1 I 1 Information Desk I I I 1 262 University Center I Just bring this ad to the door for one free I I ad ~i s si o n when accompanied by one 1 155 Education Office Building 1 paId admission. 1 I 1 1 1 Poll locations: I Good anytime for these great cult films.' 1 1 I SSBLobby 1 I · 1 1 I In the 7 0 year history of the movies, there has never 1 South Campus EOB I ~~~~ 1 University Center Lobby : ~flUJIIK((~ : I ' T~rrl fy ," g ~orte.: " Er,lSt'ri1<'ad ." J),I\ld Lvneh's Tod Browning, director of " Dracula" with Bela Lugosi I . Polls open: I ,,, , t f",ltll rt' 11 1111 . (0111 ,', ,lIll.\ZInglv dost' to tht, IOgll' collected the world's most famous freaks and em: I " f

y 9 Friday ------111 3"'1 __T_u_ .e_sd_a_

• The Career Planning and Place­ 250. The deadline for entry is.Friday, • An Introduction to home com­ • Intramural touch football begins ment Office offers an orientation pro­ Sept. 30, at 5 p.m. Homecoming is puters is offered by Jim Hall of For­ at 2 p.m. on the Mark Twain field. gram for seniors and graduate stu­ Oct. 14. sythe Computers Inc. from 12:15 to dents interested in business, govern­ 1 :15 p.m. at 1 07 A Benton Hall. The • Pi Sigma Epsilon, a national busi­ ment and social service positions. The • A volleyball invitational, hosted free program, sponsored by the ness fraternity, invites all students to program is from 12:15 to 1 p.m. at 222 by UMSL and including teams from six Women's Center, will give an explana­ attend an orientation meeting at 2 p.m. J.C. Penney. Call 553-5111 for further other Midwestern colleges and uni­ tion of computer terms and uses, plus in Room 75 J.C. Penney. information or stop by at 308 Woods versities, gets under way at 6. p.m. in a chance to get hands-on experience. Hall. the Mark Twain Gymnasium. UMSL Call 553-5380 for more information. • "EXPO '83" continues in the ql!ad­ plays at 7: 15 and 8:30 p.m. The. tourna­ rangle from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and from 5 • "Sophie's Choice," starring ment continues tomorrow at 10 a.m. • The registration deadline for the to 8 p.m. Meryl Streep, Peter MacNicol, and St. with UMSL playing the first game. Intramural Bowling League is at 5 p.m. Louisan Kevin Kline, is presented at , General admission is $2. Interested students, faculty and staff • The animation art exhibit and 7:30 and 10 p.m. at 101 Stadler Hall. members may sign up as a team or sale continues: See Monday for Admission is $1 for students with an individual in the Intramural Office, 203 information. . UMSL ID and $1.50 for the general • The UMSL Accounting Club will Mark Twain. Cost is $3 per person. Call have an organizational meeting at public. 553-5125 for further information. 1 :30 p.m. in Room 126 J.C. Penney. Refreshments will be served. • Candidate applications for Homecoming king and queen are available in the University Center at • Last day for undergraduate stu­ dents to enroll for credit. y either th~ Information Desk or Room ------411 41.-_w_e~d_"_e_sd_a__

• "Wednesday Noon Live" will be members interested in playing must 011-__S_a_tu_rd_a ..... y held on the University Center Patio fill out an entry form in the Intramural -----111 from 1 ~ am. to 1 p.m. Office, Room 203 Mark Twain. All first­ round matches will be played Satur­ • The UMSL women's tennis team day, Sept. 17. holds its first fall team meeting at 2:30 • A "Welcome Back" coed softball . • "Sophie's ChOice," continues . p.m. in Room 203 Mark Twain. All • The College Republicans will tournament, sponsored by the intra­ tonight as part of the University Pro­ interested individuals are invited to hold an organizational meeting at 10 mural department, for all students, gram Board Film Series. See Friday attend this meeting. For more informa­ am. in Room 206 Clark Hall. They will faculty and staff members, begins at for information. tion, contact Coach Pam Steinmetz at , . also sponsor "Attack on the Ameri- 10' a.m. Sign up as a team or an in­ 553-5123. cas," a documentary film on the situa­ dividual at 203 Mark Twain Building or • The volleyball invitational con­ tion in Central America, at 1 p.m. at 206 call 553-5125. tinues with UMSL beginning play at • The Kayak Club begins an eight­ SSB. Call 721-5486 for more 10am. week clinic in the Mark Twain Building information. from 6 to 8 p.m: The cost is $1 5 per per­ son. Call 553-5125 for information. • The animation art show and sale continues. See Monday for • The registration deadline for the Mo_"_da..... y Intramural Tennis Tournament is information. ----411 2\"-__.. today. Students, faculty and staff

• The Fourth Annual UMSL EXPO, festivities coincide with EXPO '83 in highlighting campus services, pro­ the quadrangle. T_hu_r_sd_a..... y grams and organizations in a carnival ------411 511-__ atmosphere, . runs through tomorrow • An animation art show and sale from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 5 to 8 p.m. in will be held through Friday in the the quadrangle. University Center Lobby from noon to 7 p.m. The cel pairitings, by Disney and • The psychology department of­ • The Intramural Bowling League • UMSL celebrates its 20th an­ Warner Brothers cartoon artists, are fers a career .night from 7 to 9 p.m. at begins at 6:30 p.m. at·the River Roads niversary! The official kickoff is a from Gallery Lainzberg of Cedar 101 Stadler Hall. Persons interested Shopping Center Lanes. gigantic cake cutting ceremony by Raoids. Iowa in work in or related to psychology are encouraged to meet and question • Last day for student organizations Chancellor Arnold B. Grobman and • Last day to return fall semester Steve Leonard, an alumni representa­ experts in the field. For more informa­ to register with the Office of Student textbooks to the University Bookstore tion contact Sandy at 553-6183. Activities. tive, from 11 :30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The for a refund. ~classifteds------.------~----~

Personals 'Have a problem finding time to exer­ "Deathtrap," the iongest running vey Friedman is availiable Tuesday' Enthusiastic campus rep to sell ski cise? Have a break between 12 aod 1 mystery play in Broadway history, will and Thursday afternoons from 1 to 4 trips to Midwest and Colorado. Earn Nancy, p.m.? Your problems are solved. Try be performed by the Hawthorne p.m. in Room 303 lucas Hall. Ap­ free trips and commissions. Sun & Ski Have a very Happy 21 st Birthday! I Noontime Conditioning Exercise Players. Hawthorne is the first St. pointments may be made by calling Adventures: 1-800-621-4031. . hope your day is as special as you. Class offered Monday and Wednes­ louis community theatre group to 553-5800. . love, day or Tuesday and Thursday ($18) produce this thriller by Ira levin. Car pool riders needed from Reavis Anyone interested in the University' Barracks-South County area. Arrive Tina or Monday through thursday ($30) "Deathtrap" will be presented at the ' Program Board's lecture Committee at UMSl for 8 am. class and leave at . Hey Guy, from 12:15 to 12:45 p.m. Session Florissant Civic Center Theater on . come to Room 72 J.C. Penney, Wed· 12:50 p.m. If interested call Connie at There's still time to get out of this runs Sept. 12 through Dec. 6 in the Parker Road at 8 p.m. on Sept. 9, 10, nesday at 2 p.m. for an informational 296-7525 after 7 p.m. mess you're in! let's pick up some Mark Twain Building. Call 553-5220 16 and 17. Admission is $3.50 for meeting. If you would like an applica­ good looking chicks, drink some for more information. adults and $2.50 for students and tion and cannot attend the meeting, Teacher with kindergarten experi­ beer, and forget about those wed­ senior citizens. For reservations, call leave message at 553-5536. ding bells. 521-9789 or 741-1731. ence needed for prekindergar­ Danny Dance your calories away. Aerobic For Sale teners. Opportunity for ministry in dancing is offered Tuesday and In the dark about careers that sound Christian preschool, half-day or full­ Attention Business Students! I have I would just like to thank whoever did Thursday, 5:15 to 6:30, Sept. 13 interesting? Check out the Career li­ time. Call 291-8839 for appoint­ a variety of textbooks that I would like the $200 worth of damage to the through Dec. 6, in the Mark Twain brary at 427 SSB, 8 am. to 5 p.m. ment Salary commensurate with to sell. Most are from marketing, yellow Gran Torino parked in Garage Building. Cost is $45. For more infor- weekdays. Peer counselors are experience. C on Tuesday, Aug. 30. I hope it never mation call 553-5220. . available to help you find information accounting and management classes. happens to you. about careers, university programs They are all currently being used this Big moneymaker. Sell poster art on and other resources. September's semester and are much cheaper campus. Call 394-9444 for information. Don't underestimate your marketing Abortion Service: Confidential coun­ career spotlight: Medicine. Drop by! than in the bookstore. Please call skills. Professional writer can turn seling, pregnancy test, pelviC exams. 391-0798 and ask for Ingrid if you your potential into a job-getting Reproductive Health Services-The To be or not to be - If you're unsure are interested. Student Resumes SpeCialists! Call resume. Resumes That Work, 727- oldest, most respected name in prob­ about careers, try a free Career Resumes That Work today! Free , 9577. lem pregnancy counseling and out­ Exploration workshop sponsored by For Sale - 14-foot Rhodes Bantom cover letter with every resume. Inter­ patient abortion services in the Peer Counseling. Give us a call at Sailboat and trailer. Good condition. view coaching available. Call 727- Debbie, Midwest. Call: 367-0300 (city clinic) 553-5730 or drop by 427 SSB for Call 838-191 1 for information. 9577. Congratulations! Good luck, ·God or 227-7225 (w.est county), toll-free more information. bless, and lots of happiness. Hope to . in Missouri 1-800-392-0888. 1972 Bonneville, excellent mechn;" Earn $500 or more each school year. see a bunch of little Debbies and PSi-Chi, the national honors organi­ cal condition. Some extras. Reliable. Flexible hours. Monthly payment for Guys running around in the future. zation for psychology majors, is $800. Call 741-9253 if interested. placing posters on campus. Bonus love ya, The Brothers of Sigma Tau Gamma being reactivated. Don't miss this based on results. Prizes awarded as Dan would like to welcome all new stu­ opportunity! Requirements: 8 hours Osborne Computer, plus 12" mon~ well. 800-562-0883. dents to UMSl as' well as those of psychology and a 3.0 GPA. Con­ itor, dBase II, speller, filer, and more. returning students. We know how tact Mary Gannon at 831-7346 or Only 10 months old. Cost is $995. Part-time and full-time political work: Miscellaneous much you have been looking forward . 553-6183 or leave a message in the Call 553-6198 or 726-1481. Oldest statewide environmental to school and making new friends.. UPO mailbox at the Psychology group in Missouri hiring for its Com­ Well, here is your chance. We will be Department. Help Wanted munity Education Project. We're Texts wanted - "The Price System having a rush party this Saturday, looking for articulate individuals con­ and Resource Allocation," 8th edi­ Sept. 10, at 8:30 p.m. So come by, Pre-health science students, includ­ Be your own boss. Earn up to $500 cerned about dioxin, clean air, clean tion, by leftwich. "Introductory make new friends, take advantage of ing Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental, Pre- · per week working on a part-time water, nuclear power and Watt. Statistics with Applications," by our free refreshments and start the Optometry, Pre-Veterinary, etc., are basis only. This is a no-hype, solid $170/week full·time. No experience Daniel. For Econ. 251 and Math 31 . school year off right. For more infor­ invited to avail themselves of product. Please call 576-7917 for needed . On-the-job . training. Call Tom at 429-1118. mation call 427-9364. . UMSl's advising services.. Dr. Har- further information. 72]-0600 M-F, 10-6. Sept. 8, 1983 CURRENT page 7 features/a Program oWers aid to rape victims Linda Belford and over again," Resick added. assistant features/arts editor "Many women think their feelings are abnormal and won't ISociety is still "St. Louis has become a lot say anything until they see more sensitive to the needs of others who've been through the full of myths sexually assaulted women," same thing feeling the same way." according to Patricia Resick, a In a group setting such as this, about rape. A lot of licensed clinical psychologist Resick pOinted out, women at an people believe that and an associate professor of early stage of recovery see psychology here at UMSL. "I others who are futher along, and good things happen think professionals are receiving it reassures them that recovery better training in terms of 'is possible. to good people anticipating what the victim, "But rape trauma recovery and bad things to needs." takes long, long time," said For the past year, Resick and a Resick. Eighty percent of the vic­ bad people. I some of her colleagues have been ' tims have acute reactions which conducting a Sexual Assault last about three months. Then Treatment Program to deter­ the depression subsides, but fear - Patricia Resick mine what methods of counsel­ and anxiety continue until the Jng are most effective in helping. avoidance patterns are stopped. rape victims overcome their is using to help rape victims. "A The second method of treatment, lot of what women have to deal assaul t. "A lot has been written stress innoculation, focuses on about rape and its effects, but not with after being raped are inter­ this. personal relations, be they with much attention has been given to What happens, Resick ex­ the best ways a victim can be family,. friends, employers or plained, is that the victim professors. They may have to tell taught to deal with her assault," absorbs and stores all the con­ Resick said. what happened to them, why ditions present during rape so they haven't been around in a The program is one of two that later on, in non-threatening studies being done under the while, which is often hard to do situations, similar conditions especially if they think people Crime Victim Recovery Project. such as time, weather or noises, The other study compares the are going to be judgmental." may trigger associations with Resick said families don't of­ reactions of robbery and rape the rape and cause the victim to victims who, according to ten react the way the victim panic. ' COUNSELING VICTIMS: Clinical psychologist Patricia Resick, have many clinically would like, but by being asser­ similar reactions. "By compar­ Naturally the victim wants to tive, the victim can ask and get Resick and her colleagues have been conducting a sexual ing the two groups we hope to find avoid anything which causes what she needs from people. assault treatment program. Resick says society's ideas must be how much the rape reaction has panic. "Part of what we're "Assertiveness training also changed before the problem will go away. teaches victims how to deal with to do with the trauma of sexual doing," said Resick, "is teaching got to make myself go out' on pens you must have done some­ their feelings about what's hap­ assault and how much has to do them to identify conditions they dates again," or "I've got to make thing to deserve it. pened instead of swinging from with the trauma of suddenly fac­ associate with the assault and myself turn off the lights at feeling helpless to feeling angry Q: Is this why Sur Williams ing a life-threatening situation." then not to avoid them but to night." Sometimes it's a friend and lashing out. It's a way of help­ (who attempted to aid a rape vic­ The Sexual Assault Treatment assess the situation by asking, who says; "C'mon, we're going ing the victim regain control of tim in Forest Park recently while Program is divided into three 'OK, is this a dangerous situa­ out this weekend." We call these her life," ResicK said. others stood by) has received all methods of group counseling. tion or not? Here I am sitting in people social therapists. They're The treatment program is the attention? One method being used is a sup­ the cafeteria. I should just sit not professional counselors, but open to rape victims over 17 who A: Well, we tend to ignore vic­ port group like those typically here. The fear will pass.' We they help the woman break her tims in this society. That's one teach them how to calm them­ are at least three months past the found in crisis centers. "Women avoidance patterns. problem a victim has. They feel selves through relaxation, time of the assault. Women in­ feel safe here," said Resick. Q: ,You mentioned the victim like a loser, like they did some­ J "They know it's OK to feel and breathing exercises, and thought terested in joining the program often feels people will be judg~ thing bad. All you have to do is may c~1l553-5418 . express their emotions because control. Victims," Resick added, mental if she tells them about watch TV for an evening. You "need to be taught how to manage they know they'll get the support her assault. Why is this? have the good guy, UsUally a their fear so they can get on with they need. We have women Q: Can a woman who's been A: Society is still full of myths police officer, and the bad guy, a their lives." who've been raped 10 years ago raped recover without going about rape. A lot of people be­ rapist or a murderer, and those and are just now feeling it's OK Fear and anxiety can also be through therapy? lieve that good things happen to two people are very interesting. to talk. countered through assertiveness A: Yes. Sometimes the woman good people and bad things to bad See "Resicie," "And they need to talk - over, training, the third method Resick herself will say, "Enough. I've people. So if anything bad hap- page 8 musIc'.' Billy Joel's 'Innocent Man' is a tired, nostalgic one "Nylon Curtain" was uneven Matt Bewig stuck in the early sixties, in understanding of the issue - acid days. His sensitivity and . music critic lyrically powerful yet the post-Elvis pre-Beatles what is Billy Joel trying to do depth of poetiC feeling far musically ambiguous and ten­ era. The songs on this LP with music, and what has he outstrip the mindless babble Rating scale: tative. While these albums sound like the sample cuts on got left to offer? that passes for lyrics in much * Regrettable had their faults, they always those K-Tel ads on Channel 30 of today's music. Costello's ** Forgettable contained a few musical for "The Greatest Hits of the poetry relies on his unique gems, a few songs showing Fifties and Sixties" - and you *** Good Elvis Costello and ability to evoke a wide range Very good Joel's skill at matching tight realize you don't recognize the Attractions of emotions and responses **** and snappy melodies 'to Classic any of them. It is as though Punch the Clock through his manipulation of ***** thoughtful lyrical statements. Joel has run out of musical Rating: musical mood and lyrical sug­ Billy Joel . Joel is not a great songwriter, ideas and has regressed into **** The Innocent Man gestion. One often is led to but he has been a competent the frothy pop music of his The music of Elvis Costello feel a certain way by a Cos­ Rating: **~ craftsman. childhood, before he joined a poses special problems for tello song without actually band called The Hassles and the critic. On the one hand, being able to identify the Has Billy Joel run out of sang and wrote raw, blues­ new musical ideas? One of Until now, that is. Joel's Costello is obviously orie of exact plot or "message'" of oriented rock 'n' roll in the the most inspired lyricists in the song. Joel's chief strengths ' has latest LP release, "An Inno­ mid-'60s. been the wide range of styles cent Man," fails both lyrically rock history, right up thefl~ Musically, Costello is very employed in his mu'sic. Start­ and musically. Lyrically, the As a whole, "An Innocent with such great poet trou­ complex. It took me several ing with 1972's "Cold Spring general theme of love's strug­ Man" presents a tired, nos­ badours as Bob Dylan and listens to develop an ear for Harbor," Joel's albums ex­ gle against an indifferent talgic Billy Joel, so uqsure John Lennon. Unlike them, his music. His sound lacks the plored new musical and lyri­ world remains the s·ame. But about his musical future that however, Costello's music has dominant guitar line that cal ideas, climaxing with his where before Joel tried to see he has escaped into the never really attained mass much of pop music is based on 1976 release "The Stranger." into the intracacies of the seel!lingly innocent pop of his popularity - his songs re­ - . Stevie Ray Vaughan, for Since then, however, Joel has human comedy; here he (and music's) past. But just as ceive scant attention on.com­ instance - and the melodies been wandering aimlessly, merely goes through the that music was guilty of mercial radio, and his albums are often so complex that they attempting to equal or top that motions in describing surface squelching the raw energy of sell only respectably well. are difficult to pick out readi­ . powerful and sensitive album. appearances. He has said all early rock 'n' roll, so too is One reason for Costello's ly. Costello's music is so The toughness of "52nd this before, and what once was Billy Joel guilty - of failing to lack of commercial success unique that the only way I Street" often seemed con­ deep and refreshing sounds move forward with the lyrical may be the lyrical and musi­ have found 'to get the "key" to trived, its ballads self­ now only shallow and time-· a!ld musical ideas of his early cal cQmplexity of his work. his sound is in listening to it. indulgent. In "Glass Houses," worn. career. We are left without an Costello is a poet whose use of As a result, his music has had Joel affected an unconvincing answer to our opening ques­ words and word games re­ See "MUSic," "New Wave" style. Last year's Musically, Joel seems tion, but we now have a better minds one of John Lennon's paget pag~ 8 CURRENT Sept. 8, 1983 Theab"e Project's 'Much Ado' is 'pleasant, low-key

presenting adaptations of classic fi rst' intermission, though, the The play will continue this Frank Russell weekend at the Missouri Botani­ reporter theater in Central Park. cast seemed more relaxed and The concept seems to make the • Shakespeare's poetic lines cal Garden, with performances Theatre Project Company's experience less formal, drawing review flowed naturally. at 8 p.m. tonight through Sunday. production of. William Shakes­ the audience closer to the·play. In Fontaine Syer, artistic direc­ There will also be a 2 p.m. peare's "Much Ado About Noth­ the case of this production of tor of the company, and R.W. matinee Sunday. For ticket infor­ ing" may not be as innovative or "Much Ado About Nothing," it· his changes with surprisingly Miller were enjoyable, but not mation call the company at 531- controversial as other projects . also gives the play a more re- few changes in Shakespeare's extraordinary, in the lead roles 130l. the company has taken on, but it laxed and pleasantly text. . of Beatrice and Benedict. The group will then move to· the New City School at 5209 is a pleasant and relaxing theat­ less-balanced feel. He has, though, wrapped the Other notable performances Waterman in the Central West rical change of pace. Director Wayne Salomon has play with romantic popular songs were given by Joneal Joplin as End for the remainder of its The company is presenting the reset the play in the Chicago of from the era, adding to the low­ Don Pedro and John Grassilli as season, starting with "Lone Star" romantic comedy outdoors in the 1932. Shakespeare's Italian prin­ key feeling of the production. Dogberry. Rainer Steinhoff, Cohen Amphitheatre of the Mis­ ces have become mafia bosses, a general manager of UMSL radIo and "Laundry and Bourbon," two souri Botanical Garden. The play few regional references' are The play stumbled a bit during station KWMU, was also good as one-acts by James McLure Oct. is being produced in very much made and, of course, the cos­ the first act of the performance I the lawyer. This was Steinhoffs . 28 through Nov. 20. Theatre Pro­ the same style C!,s the New York tumes and the set are different, attended. Maybe it was the Sun­ first Theatre Project Company ject Company is UMSL's theatre Shakespeare Festival h'as been- but Salomon has accomplished day afternoon heat. After the role. in residenc.e. Resick--~--~------from page 7 pie." There's a very high divorce A: Definitely. The way our dat­ . often you have to get a vaginal society need to take? rate after rape, and a lot of ing system is set up, there's a lot exam. And within a couple of A: We have this idea that what Then you have the victim who's women break up with their boy­ of deception. Women are often hours of being raped, this can be goes on in the family is somehow almost incidental to the plot, and friends. Men have trouble hand­ taught to say no when they mean quite traumatic. If the rapist is beyond the reach of the law, that nobody cares what happens to ling it and understanding it. yes because they're taught out on bond, the victim isn't going what goes on behind closed doors them. Plus, as it's portrayed on They have strong emotions also. they're not supposed to want to feel too secure. Then there's is their business. But it rever­ TV, the good guy usually wins, so There's a group here in St. Louis what they may in fact want. And the defense attorney who's going berates throughout society. An if you're a victim, you lost the called RAVEN which deals with men are taught that women often to try to make it look like you abused child grows up to be an fight, and you get viewed as a rape assailants. Right now they say no when they mean yes, so don't recognize ·the person, or abuser. We're going to have to do loser rather than a hero. have a support gpoup for partners then they don't believe them somehow you asked for it. something about what goes on behind those closed doors. Q: Why would people, es­ of rape victims. when they say no. Q: What's it gOing to take for"­ Q: And we're not ready to do pecially adults, st~nd around and Q: Can men understand rape Q: Are women also taught not rape to be obliterated from our 'watch a 10-year-old girl being from a woman's point of view? to be assertive? society? that? raped by two teen-agers? How do A: Men are certainly capable of A: Not only that, but they're A: That's such a radical idea in you explain something like that? being sympathetic if they look at taught to be too trusting, that it's A: A lot. For one thing, the way our society - to interfere with A: It's a term we use in social it as a crime and not just unwant­ OK to go home from a party with we're brought up, men and the nuclear family. I mean, if you psychology called "diffusion of ed sex. I wish men would become someone you barely know. Peo­ women tend to be polarized. want an uprising, walk into any responsibility." If there's one more active fighting rape be­ ple think rapists are easily iden­ Children would have to be taught PT A meeting and tell a parent person, they'r~ more likely to do cause it's going to take men to tifiable, that they're going to how to interact with one another what they can and can't do with something. But if there's a bunch persuade other men how serious have horns and fangs, which isn't differently, how to handle their their chHd, odor that matter, tell of people standing around, rape is. When' one man hears the case. Rapists look pretty nor­ anger differently, and child a person what they can and can't whether it's a fire or an assault or another man make a joke about mal and may even have pretty abuse would have to be wiped do with·their spouse. In Missouri, whatever, they all think some­ rape, it's a good opportunity to normal relatiop.ships otherwise. out, meaning that as a society, it's not against the law for a man body else is going to take care of say, "You know that isn't very Q: How well does our legal sys­ we'd have to take some stands to rape his wife. If he beats a total it. Or'they think, "Well I can't be funny. " It would take two senten­ tem work in cases of rape? we're not willing to take yet. stranger, it's a felony, but if he the one to step forward." No one ces from a man to correct A: The whole criminal justice Society doesn't want to interfere beats his wife, it's a mis­ else is doing anything. Certainly another man, and I think that system has got to be made easier with the family, which is a breed­ demeanor; it's like getting a traf­ that isn't the first incident I've would have a much stronger and for women to get through. St. ing ground for child abuse prob­ fic ticket. heard where people don't want to lasting impact in terms of at­ Louis has a lot of agencies to help lems. It's very difficult to take Q: 'SO where will the change risk involvement. There've been titudes. When people understand victims through the court pro­ abused chidren and get them into come from? cases where a woman is beaten at the extent of the violence and the cess, but in many places it's like a a situation where they can re­ A: It's got to come from society the side of the road and no one impact it has on the victim, they second rape because victims ceive consistent loving care. The as a whole, through education, stops to help her because they ' begin to take it more seriously. haven't been believed, because whole foster care system is not through legislation, and through thought it was a family affair, as Q: Would this understanding of evidence hasn't been taken prop­ set up to deal with these children, our culture saying, "We've got to if that makes it OK. To me, that's how odious the crime of rape is erly. Certainly with other and some of them grow up to be stop this; society as a whole has just as appalling. And no one act as a deterrent for potential crimes you have to go to the our criminals. got to take precedence over the wants to risk involvement be- . rapists? police station, but it's not too Q: What kind of stands does individual family." cause they're afraid of making A: For a large group of rapists a mistake. that could help, and these are the Q: SO it takes an ll-year-old ones who don't know they're com­ mitting rape. We call these the University PrOgram Board presents A: It takes an. ll-year-old who gray area rapes where there was doesn't think about those things. some kind of sexual contact Q: Is rape primarily a woman's going on. The woman may just problem? Should women be the want affection, but the man majority of the ones doing some­ wants more, and he takes advan­ GRAVITY'S LAST STAND thing about rape? tage of the situation because he's A: It's obviously a woman's bigger, because he can use force, Comedy & juggling at its finest problem first and foremost be­ because she's frightened. This cause they:re the ones who have happens a lot on college cam­ to deal with it. But it's society's puses. A woman goes out on a problem too. Rape affects every­ date, and she said no, and the guy one. Even if the sexually as­ didn't believe her and went saulted woman chooses not to ahead, and he didn't think he ' tell her family, they're still raped her, but the woman comes affected by it because what she's away having a trauma reaction. doing is putting up a barrier and Q: SO we need clearer saying, "I don't trust these peo- communication?

University Program Board presents

( Wf[)~fS[)4~ ~()()~ ll~f

Sept. 14, 1983 Monday ,Sept. 12, 1983 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., 10:30a.m. -1:30p.m. University Center Patio or University Center Lounge Quadrangle Sept. 8, 1983 CURRENT page 9 Music from page 7 sible pop beat and bouncy unfair to demand that all new genius is involved in. Costello "magical mystery tour" is melodies, and would probably Elvis Costello music fit the should not even attempt to well worth it. difficulty in gaining accep­ do quite well on commercial "Imperial Bedroom" mold. resolve the tensions within tance with a mass audience. radio if someone had the guts The artist, after all, must be his mUSiC, for they are the Random note: No excuse for His latest LP, ' ~Punch the to play them. free to move in new driving force behind it energy­ not getting in some good rock Clock," may help to change Alas, solving one problem directions. and creativity. Billy Joel 'n' roll this Friday night - the that situation somewhat. often leads to creating others. But what is the direction of seems to have resolved his critically acclaimed band Several of its songs are quite For while "Punch the Clock" "Punch the Clock"? Some may musical tensions, and is left Backtalk will be playing at the conventionally "pop" orient­ is quite accessible, it lacks say that.it is ambiguous. It is with a bland, uninteresting Heartbreak Hotel, and two ed. Songs such as "Everyday I the monumental power and not. What it is is self­ album. "Punch the Clock" il­ classic Who movies - "Quad­ Write the Book," which has beauty of its immediate pre­ contradictory. For Elvis Cos­ lustrates the internal gears of rophenia" and the glorious been getting video-play on decessor, "Imperial Bed­ tello is a genius, and "Punch Elvis Costello's creative en­ "The Kids · Are All Right" - MTV recently, "The Greatest room," which is probably the the Clock" allows us, perhaps, gine. For those willing to pay will be playing at the Tivoli Thing," and "The World and best rock album of the young a glimpse into the many the fare in mental effort, the movie theater both Friday His Wife" display an acces- decade. Of course, it would be moods and directions that ride on Elvis Costello's and Saturday nights. Pianist to perform in honor of UMSL's 20th anniversary Pianist Evelyn Mitchell will and in numerous performances present a faculty recital on for the New Music Circle of St. Friday, Sept. 16, in honor of Louis. She is frequently heard on UMSL's 20th anniversary. The KWMU radio. program will begin at 8 p.m. in The recital program will in­ the J.e. Penney Auditorium. clude Felix Mendelssohn-Bar­ There is no admission charge. tholdy's Rondo Capriccioso, Opus 14; Ludwig van Beethoven's A native of Vienna, Austria, Sonata in C major, Opus 2, No. 3; Mitchell made her debut as a and Alban Berg's Sonata, Opus 1. concert pianist at the age of six. Mitchell also will play three She has performed extensively Mazurkas: Opus 24, NO .4 in B-flat in Europe and in the United minor; Opus 17, No.4 in A minor; States. An associate professor of and Opus 33 , No.4 in Bminor; and music at UMSL, she has ap­ Scherzo in B minor, Opus 20, by peared as soloist with the Saint Frederic Chopin. Louis Symphony Orchestra and A reception will follow the the Little Symphony Orchestra, recital. KWMU to be heard on cable For Music and programming of American'S stereo hookup ser­ KWMU-FM, UMSL's radio sta­ vice. tion, can now be heard on channel Channel 2gB carries educa­ 29B of American Cablevision of tional information, primarily 5t. Louis. about UMSL, according to Ken . Jaskot, American'S program­ In addition, cable subscribers ming director. It is the first Subscribe now to the Saint Louis Symphony Orchestra's can also receive KWMU - at 91 American Cablevision channel to 1983-1984 Season & save 50% offretularsubscription prices FM in stereo through carry KWMU, he added.

•FRIDAY • • • • & • SATURDAY• • • • • • NIGHTS AT THE MOVIES • • • • • • • • • • • •

"Sat Mlnl""\ t!r. /It.2 "Sat. Mini B_"\~t!r._B_2__ \- ___- 1------\ 6 concerts . "sun. Mlnl ~~ ~ ~~ "sun. Minl 3 concerts er Orchestra Chamb 5 concerts pops at powell 5 concerts . *AlsofeaturlDt2 8 new miniseries now available ~:;....:; to students! ,it!

for more Information and a free brochure, call Sept.9&10 (3.4) 533-2500, ext. 294, Monday-friday, 7:30 & 10:00 p.m. 9a.m.-5 p.m. 101 Stadle, Hel. $1 w/UMSl Student 1.0. $1.50 General Public page 10 CURRENT Sept. 8, 1983 sp-orts

Joan Gettemeyer Jan Gettemeyer Luck, not witchcraft, forward forward for third year women Klaus, a second-team All-West Webster's MVP and is expected Dan Kimack defender in '82; Sue Paul, an All­ to help out the Riverwomen at sports editor Midwest midfielder in 1981. winger with "a real hard shot," According to public opmlOn, Also back are Neen Kelley, Hudson said. there is a persistent charm in the Karen Gettemeyer, Leslie Mirth Sue Latham, a transfer from third time you set out to accom­ and Barb Murphy. Murphy is Tampa, Fla .., gained recognition plish a goal. The incantation, expected to push for a starting as the 1980-81 and 1981-82 All­ whether true or contrived, makes midfield position along with South region goalkeeper. She is your goals attainable simply Kelley, while Karen Gettemeyer expected to push Harker for the because you have been denied and Mirth will see lots of playing starting position this year, Hud­ twice before. time anchoring the defense, ac­ son said. No one wants to believe more cording to Hudson. Also, mid fielder Kare~ Guel­ in that charm than Ken Hudson, On the surface, things· look ker from DuBourg High School UMSL's first and only women's .good for Hudson the third time · and Angie Ehling from Hazel­ soccer coach. around, but there are some ques­ wood East High School are For Hudson, the 1983 season tion marks which may negate the welcomed additions to the '83 marks the . third year as head magic of this being the third time. version of Hudson's Riverwomen. mentor of the Riverwomen - a "We're definitely rebuilding," But ... third year when he will believe Hudson said. "We're not rebuild­ "We're definitely not as strong his women kickers are National ing in the sense that we should as last year," Hudson confessed, Collegiate Athletic Association write the season off; we're going "not yet. Once we get past our Division 2, final-four material. to rebuild during the first couple first 11 or 12 starters, we're hurt­ During the previous two of weeks when the newcomers ing; we don't have the depth.:' seasons, Hudson guided his and spot starters replace the Those 11 or 12 returners, Riverwomen to that coveted final ' players we lost." albeit, have prompted the wire four position (fourth place in Some of the key losses from services to· slot UMSL in the 1981 and 1982) in the NCAA Divi­ last year's NCAA fourth-place fourth position of the national sion 2 national rankings. But team are All-Americans Patty . rankings behind the University never has he been able to capture Kelley and Sue Richert, 1982 cap­ of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the much-sought-after national tain Arlene Allmeyer, leading the University of Central Florida championship. UMSL goal scorer Karen Lom­ and the University of Connecticut. So it seems fitting that this will bardo, and Peggy Keough, All­ be the season for Hudson to win West mid fielder two consecutive "Last year we knew we were NCAA accolades. After all, the years. final-four material," Hudson .third time is a charm, right? "Richert and Kelley were two said. "But this year, we'll have to And sure, there are reasons to people we were really counting test ourselves - we're still Leslie Mirth believe that the women kickers on this year," Hudson said. green." defender "Richert decided to concentrate of 1983 are capable of accom­ The Riverwomen will be tested plishing such a feat. on her studies and work full­ time, while Kelley will miss the early when they venture down to For instance, sisters Joan and Orlando, Fla., to oppose second­ Jan Gettemeyer return from last season because of a leg injury. " It (the loss of Richert and ranked University of Central year's 16-2-1 squad as two-year Florida in the season opener. All-Americans. Jan joins the '83 Kelley) leaves us short in the club as UMSL's leading scorer backfield and at striker," Hudson "If we gain more control as a with 27 goals, 22 assists and 76 complained. "We're going to team," Hudson said, "then we'll total points. In sisterlike fashion, need that much more effort out of have a lot of potential. Joan returns as the River­ the Gettemeyers; they'll have to women's second leading scorer exhibit a lot of leadership." "We have a strong defense and with 28 goals, 17 assists and 73 Optimism, however, flows are hoping to build up from that," total pOints. from Hudson as he looks over his Hudson said. "We need to gain "They (the Gettemeyer sis­ new squad. some confidence and condition ters) are the nucleus of this "We have some key new­ ourselves a little better - I wish year's team;" Hudson said. comers who are going to help this we had another week to practice "We're going to build around team out," Hudson said. " If we before our season opener (Sept. them and see how far they can are abie to build around five or 10, 4 p.m. at Central Florida). take us." six of our leaders, then this team Other key returnees from last will be nationally ranked." So, with a little confidence, year include Ruth Harker, 1982 Mallary Smallwood, a fo'ur­ some conditioning and some All-West goalkeeper who played year starter at Webster Groves quality play from the newcomers every game for the Riverwomen High School, was a member of this year, the third time just while allowing just nine goals in the 1982-83 State and 1983 Mid- might be a charm for Coach 19 games as a freshman; Theresa . west Select teams. She was Hudson .

THIRD-YEAR WOMEN: Hud­ son's charm may grab the brass ring this year. LEFT: Mallary Smallwood and Sue Latham battle for possession during a recent practice ses­ sion. Both Smallwood and Latham are expected to vie for starting positions. BE'LOW: The 1 983 version of the River­ women kickers: Sept. 8, 1983 CURRENT page 11 Hurricane Tulsa in, Rivermen ship sunk tunlties on corner kicKs, 6-2, and Perhaps the goal inspired the Dan Kimack played cleaner soccer than the sports editor UMSL attack. But, one thing IS Golden Hurricane committing 17 for sure: it infuriated Tulsa's Coach Don Dallas resurrected fouls to Tulsa's 28. ' Huynh Bui. Desperate cries from the UMSL sports program Friday The Rivermen did not, how­ the Hurricane forward of "We night with the men's soccer se'a­ ever, come out on top in the scor­ must,win, we must win," speared son opener against Tulsa Univer­ ing department. the Tulsa team into a state of sity, Unfortunately, the Golden "There were enough good revenge. Hurricane put the Rivermen six things we saw," Dallas said, "but Revenge they got, and then feet under with a 2-1 victory, nothing is very good when 'you some, as the Golden Hurricane "We should have buried them lose." . blew in two quick goals. 'in the first half," Dallas said. UMSL didn't have to lose. The "We were impatient," said The 7:30 , p,m. contest pitted Rivermen scored first, had chan'­ Paul Horgan, a transfer mid­ NCAA Division 2 UMSL against ces to put things away early, and fielder. "We rushed things and the forces of Division 1 Tulsa, were outplaying their opponent got caught." and by no strange coincidence, with a ball control style attack Credit Mike Edmunds and Rex UMSL played side by side tbj that makes keep-away look like 'Rayfield with catching the over­ kickers of Tulsa much of the the child's game it is. playing Riverman defense. At game. One might even venture to' After Lance Polette banged 53:57, Edmunds fed Rayfield with a say that toe men kickers out-, home a Tom Olwig pass into the long runner down the right side­ played the Golden Hurricane, box at 31 minutes, 31 seconds, li~e. After Rayfield caught up to But, "it's not one of those UMSL appeared home free. And the ball, he lofted a high chip shot over UMSL goalkeeper Scott Sharon Kubatzky games you win with statistics," it looked as though the Rivermen Dallas said. would continue to dominate play. 'Graham. The shot deflected off KEEP-AWAY: Scott Huber controls the ball at midfield during For example: UMSL outshot They did, actually, for the UMSL's 2-1 loss to the Golden Hurricane of Tulsa University. Tulsa 20-10, had more oppor- greater portion of the game. See "Rivermen," page 12 St. Louis Cup begins new UMSL-SLU tradition stronghold as the soccer capital Clarke has inherited a team - tough game this Saturday out of "He's real good in the air," Jim Goulden reporter of the United States, soccer of­ iaden with former high school the Bills. "All their players are Dallas said of McAlone's ability ficials said. All-Americans. Junior Mike exceptional," Dallas said. to get up in the air for head balls. When the UMSL Rivermen and UMSL coach Don Dallas con­ Menendez of Christian Brothers If Dallas sounds apprehensive, And Pieri's strongpoint is his long Saint Louis University take to the siders it an honor to help open the College High Schooi, Pat Baker, it may be because the Billikens throw-ins," which McAlone could field Saturday night, it will mark park. "We're always happy to be a a junior goalkeeper from River­ own the s~ries at 9-2-1. The direct toward the net with his a new beginning to a 12-year part of something this big in St. view Gardens High School, Dave Rivermen have lost the last headers, Dallas said. tr1jdition. The contest will offi­ Louis," Dallas said. The Billi­ Fernandez, a product of Granite , seven years causing one UMSL With SLU's quick forwards, cially open the St. Louis Soccer kens win the biggest thrill, though, City South High School, sopho-!/ soccer official to quip, "We UMSI realizes its defense will Park as UMSL and the BiUikens as they have adopted the park as more Tom Hayes \ of Aquinas haven't won in so long that we have to play that much better. do battle in the 13th St. Louis their home field. High School, and sophomore don't even know what it says on Goalkeeper Scott Graham will be Cup Match. The two teams are entering the Steve Maurer and senior Dan the trophy." a big part of that. The park is located on the west game from opposite beginnings. Meagher from Vianney High And if tradition wasn't enough "Scott's doing a real good job, banks of the Meramec River just UMSL dropped its first game of School were each All-Americans to dampen the Rivermen's spirit, especially after replacing Eddie north of Interstate 44, in Fenton, the season to Tulsa University, at their previous schools and are perhaps orne of the more serious (Ed Weiss, UMSL's goalkeeper Mo. The main field has a 5000- 2-1. The Billikens, on the other returning this year for the Bills. problems at hand wilL First off, the last four seasons)," Dallas seat capacity and lights. The hand, are coming in from a fresh Clarke expects his team to be the injury bug is still run­ said. complex also includ~s four other start downing Loyola University quicker this year and believes ning rampant. "Kevin Fryer, "There will be a lot of people fields, two practice fields, a con­ of Chicago 8-1, and Northeast his wingers, Maurer and Hayes, Mike Pieri and John. Pallett are out there," Dallas added. "One cession stand, locker rooms, and Louisiana University 3-2. . should net 25 goals between them, doubtful for Saturday," said a year at Busch Stadium we had offices for local Soccer organi­ The Billikens are trying to compared to their 10 goals last somewhat distraught Dallas. 14 ,800 at ,the game. zations. The $2.93 million project rebound from a mediocre 9-7-2 year. Goalkeeper Pat Baker will Dallas also admitted that when "It's a new regime for SLU; it is being financed through dona­ season last year. The season was receive a few days off this year, Pieri returns the Rivermen will will really be a different game tions by local soccer fans and a below par for SLU as it missed a thanks to the signing of freshman miss Mike McAlone even more. this year." number of area companies. . ,trip to the ,National Collegiate ~ Steve Fuchs of Desmet. Fuchs is Anheuser-Busch Cos. Vice Athletic Association tournament not taken lightly in the eyes of the "French in the President Dennis P. Long spear: for the first time in its illustrious area soccer fans as he possesses headed the project, putting both soccer history. a considerable amount of soc­ Business World" time and effort into seeking out The major change for the Bills cer prowess. course preparing students of French for the local businessmen to help with this year is their head coach. For­ All in all, the Billliken force Certificat Practique de francais de /a Cham­ the finances. mer Billiken kicker Joey Clarke seems to be reaching old form bre de Commerce de Paris. Because of Long's, and others, will return to the SLU team as he again this year. And they'll bring efforts, the park is considered to succeeds former coach Harry it to the St. Louis Cup Saturday Sept. 1 2-Dec. 1 5 be one of the finest soccer cen­ Keough. Keough resigned after night. ters in the country. It is also 25 years at the Billiken helm. Dallas expects an extremely Registration: Sept. 7, 8 Beole de Saint Low expected to strengthen St. Louis' - 7438 Forsyth For information, call 727-3486 Clayton, Mo. 63105 Tel. 727-3486 Wantto nl7:'rlnn devoted to French ,,.T1rrJlJI:.n .. and culture. write sports? ~tlne S ~m,rint THE ROAD TO A LETTER HEADS' BUSINESS CARDS. ENVELOPES WEDDING INVITATI ONS ~ STATIONARY' RESUMES COLLEGE DEGREE You can. C;:ARBON LESS FORMS' RUBBER STAMPS' MENUS IS EXPENSIVE Call Dan 7978 FLORISSANT RD. 314·524-8995 AIR FORCE ROTC at 553-5174. ST. LOUIS, MO. 63121 TONY MERCURIO -10% DISCOUNTTO ALL UMSL STUDENTS ~ CAN PAVE THE WAY Academic credit AND STAFF WITH YOUR 10 available. Ther~ are a lot of scary stories about the cost ' of college education these days. Many high school students aren't planning to attend college because they don't have the money. BUT WAIT! "YOU'RE PREGNANT!" TUTO'RS Air Force ROTC can help. With our scholarship programs, we will pay for your college tuition, What to do? The choice is yours. WANTED books, along with certain fees AND pay you We ofter: • prepancr tn!s • medical exams $100 per month for living expenses . • diapostic ultrasound' counselin, • referrals' aIIortions After you receive your degree you'll be eligible For 10 years our emphasis has been Tutorial positions avai 1- for a commission as an Air Force officer. If you on, Support of the woman, informed consent, education and striel medical able in the Center for Aca­ can qualify, Air Force ROTC can mean a college standards and ethics, Physicians ore degree and a brighter future for you. Find out board certified OB/ GYNS, demic Development mathe-' matics and tutoriallabora­ more. For your country and yourself, make Air reproductive Force ROTC a part of yo~r plans. Contact: tories. All subject areas health Capt Liliey (618) 337-7500 ext 230 services available. ST , LOUIS WEST COUNTY l~d 13975Man:;h~ ')1P.r For an application form, 367-0300 227-7225 contact CAD, 507 Tower. 1011 frH in Mo. ' -(800) ]92·0888 Toll htf in wrt'OU...... ,',tts 1-{.) ns ... lICINSED/NON· ...OFIT/ ...... ' NATIONAL A.OITION FlDIIA TlON BOTC Goteway to a great woy of life. kuchno'skorner----~--~~ Murphy, Dirck's' gift not wrapped

struction began the first week UMSL $290,000 for the con­ Jeff Kuehno sports columnist in July. struction of the new facility. Bath has his fingers crossed Murphy and Dirck were also It has been said many times that the project will suc­ key figures in the funding of that patience is a virtue. At cessfully meet its target date. the lights that were erected on UMSL, it's a necessity. Both the. UMSL men's and the soccer field two years ago. Like an eager child await­ women's teams will square off Murphy and Dirck have ing the arrival of Christmas, with Southern Illinois Uni­ done their part in this project. the UMSL soccer program is versity-Edwardsville, Oct. 11, They started the play out of anxious about unwrapping its and the games should draw a the backfield last fall when newest and biggest "gift" - a rather large crowd. It would they campaigned for the fund­ spanking new soccer stadium, be an ideal time to christen ing of the stadium. The ball is complete wi~h permanent the new stadium. now at the forward line, and seating, rest room facilities But don't hold your breath. we're still waiting for some­ and a press box (my favorite According to Bath, UMSL is at one to put it in the back of item). And to show. that the the mercy of the manufac­ the net. organizers put some thought turers who deliver the ma­ Actually, the players, fans into this project when they terials. The aluminum seats, and legislators are not the drew up the blueprints, the for example, have yet to ar­ only disappointed parties in facility will also be accessible rive. As soon as they do, the this scenario. The university HARD HAT AREA: Constru.ction of the soccer stadium is tQ handicapped spectators. construction workers will be had hoped to see the project behind schedule. Earlier plans projected completion by the Sounds great, huh? Well, it able to complete the seating completed by Sept. 1. But Bath beginning of the men's soccer season. Tlie Rivermen played should be - whenever the pro­ portion of the project, but said that was an unrealistic Friday night, while fans watched from temporary blea,chers. ject is completed, that is. there is no guarantee the seats goal. .. Unbeknownst to many UMSL will get here in time. "We knew from day one that students, the 1983 soccer sea­ The manufacturef$, of course, there was no way we would be son got under way Friday at do have an obligation to get able to finish it. by the season Rivermen UMSL, and it was not played in the materials here on time. opener," he said. "Whenever from page 11 .game would have differed, but a spanking new soccer stad­ But if they don't, what can somebody throws out a date the Rivermen were not in full ium as was previously hoped. UMSL do? It could sue for on a construction project, we're Graham's outstretched hands and force Friday due to key injuries. Only the steel frames that will breach of contract, but the talktng usually 120 days later bounded into the goal. support the bleachers have university doesn't fancy legal before it's completed." Bui's cr'ies of, "we must win," ­ . "When we can play Kevin Fryer been erected, forCing UMSL battles. Anyway, it would not Bath's rationale is not un­ "Were silenced. He must have had and Mike Pieri, we'll be much officials to ask fans to s"it on solve the problem of con­ founded. Students may recall that feeling when he got ihe ball. stronger," Dallas said. portable bleachers on the structing the stadium by a . the JJnderground (it should A correct feeling, mind you. opposite side of the field. It specific date. UMSL can't go look better than McDonald's) Just three minutes later, Bui Fryer and Pieri are both out of wasn't much of an incon­ elsewhere for the materials; construction was completed gained possession of the ball action with pulled hamstrings, venience for the fans (except it takes several months for three months after it was sup­ after a Tulsa throw-in and assis­ and are both expected back for when many of them had to most specified items to be po;sed to open. ted Edmunds, who put home the action this week. strain tQ see the scoreboard), delivered. The only option, It appears anything worth winner at 56: 15. but the players and spectators then, is to wait. building is worth waiting for. I "We had the better of the game," "Tulsa is one of the better alike still are yearning for the Evidently, the manufac­ only hope that someday those Dallas said. "We had enough teams we will play," Horgan said. completion of the project. turers are not soccer fans, new permanent seats will be opportunities to win." "They're a good, competitive And when will that be? Noel unlike Sens. James Murphy filled with a partisan UMSL UMSL's best chance to tie team. We played them close and Bath of UMSL's phYSical plant and Edwin L. Dirck, both of crowd,' instead of the familiar things up came with 15 minutes . we've only been together a cou­ department says it should be whom spearheaded the drive 50-50 gatherings. remaining as Jim Kohlschreiber ple of weeks. done by Oct. 9, the target date to convince the state approp­ But then, I guess I'll just blasted a shot from.inside the box "We're going to get better," previously ~et when the con- riations committees to award have to be patient. that sailed j!lst over the crossbar. he added. . "I wish I would have that one UMSL will take on Saint Louis back," Kohlschreiber said. "I UniverSity Saturday night at 7:30 thought it was in." p.m. in the newly constructed St. . Not to say the outcome of this Louis Soccer Park in Fenton. Best Wishesl GUY & DEBBIE

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