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Current (1980s) Student Newspapers

10-15-1981 Current, October 15, 1981 University of Missouri-St. Louis

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-Oct. IS, 1981 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI·SAINT LOUIS Issue 406 Early pre-registration Wage plan approved set for next semester l..acey Burnette this fall, the university was able in the three credit courses to set aside S520,OOO for salary offered at UMSL Downtown. The Office of Admissions scheduling. "Students who re­ The University of Missouri increases and S115,OOO was Another 231 students enrolled in and Records has initiated an gister after Nov. 13 but before Board of Curators approved a gained in additional student noncredit short courses. This early registration period so that Dec. 4 will also receive partial salary increase package for fa­ fees, according to Chancellor year 23 students are enrolled in cu rren tly en rolled. pre-regi­ preferential treatment, but stu­ culty and staff at its meeting last Arnold B. Grobman. One of the two credit course offerings. ac­ stered students will receive dents who register before Nov. Friday. The package, effective major cutbacks will be the cording to Turner. he was uncer­ preferential scheduling for the 13 will receive full preferen­ Jan. 1. calls for a minimum of elimination of UMSL Downtown. tain as to how many people were winter semester. Registration tial treatment." three to five percent increase UMSL Downtown offers both enrolled in the noncredit offer­ began last Monday and contin­ and includes a dental plan that credit and noncredit courses ings. ues through Nov. 13. All currently enrolled stu­ has been long sought by univer­ through UMSL's Continuing Blanche M. Touhill, asso­ dents should receive their pre­ sity employees. Education-Extension division. Other major reductions this ciate vice chancellor for Aca­ registration packets by today Tl,ere will be no mid-year The programs offered by UMSL fall were the closing of 135 demic Affairs. urges students and winter semester schedule increase in student fees. Downtown are designed to meet course offerings and cuts in to schedule appointments with sheets have.already been print­ At UMSL, faculty and admini­ the specific professional and library hours and expenditures. their advisors early so that ed. strators will receive four percent personal interests of people who The library reduced its hours by average salary increases and almost 20 percent this fall by there will not be a rush of Students who pre-register live or work downtown. staff members will receive seven closing earlier. opening later, students near the close of the before Nov. 13 will be notified percent increases. The faculty Ronald J. Turner, dean of and eliminating Saturday hours. registration period. Judee Mur­ of any changes made in the:r increases will be based on merit. Continuing Education-Extension The library will purchase nearly awski. assistant registrar, said schedules due to course clos­ The increases will cost UMSL a said that the 1981-82 budget for 5000 fewer volumes this year that students will have to begin ings, changes or cancellations total of S635,OOO. The mon~y for UMSL Downtown is' about than last year. Last year the their pre-registration process and will be given the oppor­ early so that the schedules can salary increases at UMSL will S28.000. The center will be library purchased almost 14,000 tunity to choose additional come from a general reduciton closed after the completion of books. be proce sed early. courses. Regular pre-registration will 'in -services and additional reve­ course offerings in December. The salary increases are the continue through Dec. 4. But Complete schedules and fee nue gained this year from record UMSL Downtown is one of same as those that were submit­ Murawski stressed that stu­ statements will be mailed a­ student enrollment. approximately 40 locations ted to the Board of Curators last dents who register before Nov. bout Dec. 15. Fees must be where UMSL is offering exten­ June. But the proposal was 13 will receive preferential paid by Dec. 28. Through a two percent reallo­ sion courses this year. cation process imposed earlier Last year 31 students enrolled Homecoming fun, but loses $1000 year there was a lower than Barb DePalma normal attendance." UMSL did not have a dinner/ Although the 1981 home­ dance in 1979 and 1980. Only a coming dinner/dance attracted dance was held. The dinner and more people than in the past two dance were reinstated this year years, it lost approximately in order to draw more people. S1000. This year, 220 people "The ticket price of S10 paid bought tickets to the dinner/ only for the dinner." said Watts. dance, but because of a decrease "The dance was paid for from in the amount of money allocat­ money from the budget. This ed to hold the homecoming, the price was decided on because, if proceeds from the tickets sold the price was raised the question were not enough to make a would be. would that keep some profit. people from going?" "We were planning for 310 One problem the homecoming people to attend the dinner/ committee has is reserving a dance, .. Programming Director hall. This is due to the fact that ~urt Watts said. "This num­ the committee does not know ber was chosen because over the exactly how much money it will last five years. from 1973-78, the receive until mid-April. This is attendance at the dinner/dance was over 300. However, this [See "Dance," page 3J "IN" CONCERT: The Wednesday Noon Live SerIes was forced Indoors yesterday because of rain. The performing band, Chuck Aulgur and the Nightcrawiers, played before a packed house In the University Center Lounge from 11am-1prn [photo by John KropfJ.

Court to rule on U M KC suit Commuter blues As a commuter campus, The constitutionality of a Uni­ dent or non-student groups." at the time ' then threatened to UMSL has often been la· versity of Missouri regulation After losing a lower court" initiate legal action against the. banning church groups from decision, Cornerstone won an beled an apathetic school. unless it was permit­ meeting in an organized manner appeal of the university policy in uni~ersity It's difficult for many stu· ted to meet in university facili- dents to get Involved In is presently before the United the eighth U.S. Circuit Court of. States Supreme Court. school activities, because Appeals. The appellate court ties. The executive committee of of other extra·currlculars. A lawsuit was filed against the ruled that the university regu­ the Board of Curators voted to Laura Dyer examines this university by Cornerstone, a lation violated the group's right temporarily suspend its ban of You win some, sltuatlon ...... :.page 7 religious student organization on . to free speech. Presently the 'religious services and teachings . . you lose some the Kansas City campus, after university has suspended its ban in the university owned build­ concerning religious groups. being denied access to the . ings. • editorials ...... 4 University Center at UMKC for The UMSL Rlvermen soc· cer squad took Its unbeaten weekly prayer meetings. Accord- Other groups protesting the Bible Study contended that its calendar ...... 6 ranking and No. 1 rating regulation include Bible Study, a meetings dealt with discussions Into last Tuesday nlght'll ing to 'university regulations, religious group at UMSL. Fol- and readings from the Bible and features/arts ..... 7-10 game against the SIU·Ed· "no university buildings or were not those of worship. grounds (except chapels as here- lowing Cornerstone's victorious wardsville Cougars and lost, classifieds ...... 9 appeal, Bible Study was denied 4.0 ...... page l~ in provided) may be used for­ The Supreme Court is expec­ purposes ot: religious worship or a' room request -for holding ted to hand down a ruling later sports ...... 1 2-1 5 religious teaching by either stu- meetings on campus_ Its leaders this term. page 2 CURRENT Oct. IS, 1981 Faculty responds to library cuts newsbriefs. .--' - certainly do with a bigger collec­ Barb DePalma One area was the cutback in tion. Books that were published library hours. It now closes prior to 1965 are not as abun­ earlier on weekdays and is The 1981-82 university budget Blood drive to be held dant as we would like them to closed all day on Saturday in cuts have affected the library in be. The cuts in funding imposed order to add staffing to the daily Beta Alpha Psi. the National Accounting Fraternity, will be out several areas. Hours have been this year and even in the future operations. for blood this month. cut back. new book acquisitions will limit the ability of the The drive will be held Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 21 and have been curtailed and pre­ library to collect as we should." "When you have dwindling 22 from 9:15am-2:15pm in the Fun Palace. The fraternity is viously assigned bucTgetary sav­ Larson also said that the cuts resources. you need to have full asking for all students who are physicaUy able to assist them in ings have diminished. will affect everyone using the staffing,' he said. "We did our reaching their goal of 350 pints of blood during this semester's Faculty members have begun library including undergraduate best to retain the services we drive. to feel the cutbacks because English students. could. " This semester's drive will feature individual and group prizes. resources needed for classes are The group prize will again be a half barrel of beer or its cash either not available or the short­ The other reduction imple­ equivalent. to the organization bringing in the most donors. ened hours do not allow for "Given the resources mented by Krash was in the According to Sandy Shelby, Red Cross consultant, "One students to spend as much time they have, the library number of books purchased. hundred and seventy units are needed each day to fiU orders as they would like in the library from hospitals." So take an hour to give a little life to someone preparing assignments. "I expect to purchase 5000 staff has done a trem­ less books this year." he said. else and bring a friend. "I think we have a good "Last year the library purchased library based on our age as an endous job. II institution." said David R. Ganz. 14.000 books. If the current funding trend continues. I'll Workshop to be given associate professor of account­ 'There will be a severe cur­ ing. "It is unfair to compare our probably have to cut back on tailment in the acquisition of periodicals next year." library with those in older instit­ novels." he said. "Important on alcohol and drug abuse utions . We have reasonably contemporary fiction and poetry good holdings in accounting. Krash admits that it would that is assigned will not be cost approximately $4,300 to A workshop in the identification and treatment of alcohol and The acquisitions we now have in picked up by the library. Hu­ drug abuse by women will be offered Oct. 24 from 9:30am- the Iibra'ry are based on what keep both libraries open until manities in general will suffer in 11 pm daily. and that in doing 3:30pm in the J_e. Penney Building. The program is designed for the accounting faculty has re­ the short run." counselors. social workers. and other professionals. quested. The staff has done so. there would be a large The decrease in buying new service reduction somewhere. Problems in diagnosing alcohol and drug abuse. and present admirably and we have good. textbooks has also affected the screening and treatment methods will be discussed at the coverage with periodicals." Education Library on the Several faculty members workshop. The workshop will be conducted by Valerie Mayer­ Elizabeth M. Clayton. profes­ Marillac campus. The library has Simmons. a counselor and alcohol and drug program coordinator sor of economics agreed that the agreed that the library staff was gone through a system of high doing the best job they could at Metroplex. Inc. She was formerly in private practice budget cutbacks have affected and low 'priorities to determine speciali7.ing in counseling for persons affected by alcohol or drug the acquisitions being made in with the resources they had to which books will be cut and work with. abuse. She has also conducted in-service training for area the library. which ones will be renewed for agencies and community workshops. "There are many students in next semester. "We have a splendid staff in Registration fee for the workshop is $40. Additional information business and economics. "she "Given the resources they the library." said Clayton. can bc obtained by calling 553-5511. said. "Those students are being have. the library staff has done "They also have a lot of enthus­ hurt by the lack of materials a tremendous job." said Doris iasm which is extraordinary in a available. Economics is a subject A. Trojcak. associate dean of university. They give outstand­ Sanders named assistant that requires up-to-date mater­ education. "But by no means do ing service to students and ials. The cutbacks arc harmful to we have adequate acquisitions. faculty. The staff is very loyal to Jan Sanders. assistant professor of speech communications, has my needs because it is difficult Instead of buying new textbooks. this institution. Their priorities been named assistant to the Chancellor. She has been on the to assign individuals work and some faculty members have (Ire very human oriented." UMSL faculty since 1975. Sanders has also served as the know that the books I assign been asked to donate their part -time dean of students and interim assistant dean of the might not be there." journals to the library." Trojcak said that the budget College of Arts and Sciences at UMSL. Before joining the UMSL Charles H. Larson . chair­ Shortly after the budget cuts cuts will be felt more in the faculty. she was assistant dean of women at the University of person of the English depart­ were enforced. library director winter 1982 semester and Kansas. ment. said he found the collec­ Ronald Krash decided that two throughout next year especially tion of books in the library to be phases of library operations if the library cannot get needed . adequate. but added. "We could would immediately feel the cuts . periodi~als. Applications available for . - - graduate study awards

Applications for graduate study awards at the East-West Center and the University of Hawaii are available in the Graduate School Office. 341 Woods Hall. The deadline for applying is Dec. 1. 1981. The award provides round-trip transportation to the East-West Center. tuition and fee payments to the University of Hawaii, a monthly tipend of $335 for food and incidentals. housing in the university dormitory. health insurance. book aUowance, and an opportunity to qualify for field research in the Asian/ Pacific region. Criteria for acceptance include a solid academic record and interest in one of the problem areas dealt with at the center--communication. culture learning. environment. popula­ tion. or resources. Nugent named director

Mark Nugent. assistant dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. has been named director of student financial aid at UMSL effective Dec 1. The position has been open since Kay BRANCH OUT Cutler resigned last May. Nugent has been at UMSL since 1969, and was appointed assistant dean in Jan. 1973. He previously taught at Lutheran TO OTHERS. High School North for two years. He has an undergraduate degree in liberal arts and biochemistry from the University of Chicago and a masters' degree in mathematics from St. Louis Give Blood. University. A search committee has been formed to screen candidates for the position of assistant dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Applications and nominations will be accepted through Oct. 20. Additional information about the position can be obtained by calling 553-5501. • ~ttendance Prizes. Faculty ~ouncil elects Furnished by: officers at first meetin,g Grey Eagle Distributors, Ince The Faculty Council held its first meeting of the 1981-82 academic year Sept. 24. The Council elected Alan Krasnoff, assistant professor of psychology, presiding officer and Arnold Perris. assistant professor of music, secretary. Councilors from the various campus divisions are now electing members to the D DISTRIBUTOR OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST FAMILY OF BEERS . Steering Committee. The chair appointed Charles Korr, assistant professor of history, as parliamentarian and re-appointed the ad BUDWEISER MICHELOB MICHELOB NATURAL hoc 'Committee to Study CoUective Bargaining with Jerry Cooper, LIGHT LIGHT assistant professor of history. as chairperson. Monthly meetings will be held on the second Thursday of the and month. The dates are Oct. 15, Nov. 12, Dec. 13, Jan 21, Feb. 11, Mar. 11. Apr. 18. and May 6. BUSCH Oct. IS, 1981 CURRENT page 3 Pay from page 1 Concern rally held at UMSL on employees will be required to withdrawn then when Governor the first day of school. said he join the plan if they wish to Christopher S. Bond withheld 10 had mixed reactions about the participate in the medical bene­ percent of the university's state salary package. fits program. Rates for the appropriations. University offi· "It's such a small pay increase program have not yet been cials said that if no salary and so many services had to be established. increases were made this year, cut." Harris said. "It may be Coverage will be provided on the system faculty could have the lesser of two evils.': three service levels. preventive ended up last in comparison to Harris said the dental plan care. services such as fillings comparable Big B/Big 10 univer­ was a good idea. "One reason and extractions. and bridge sities. Some non-academic staff it's a good idea is because work. inlays. and extractions. could have fallen as low as 32 benefit plans aren't taxed." Maximum benefits payable per percent below the average of The dental program will go covered person in a year would market competition. into effect Jan. 1. Participation be $1500. Orthodontics work. University of Missouri Presi­ in the plar. for present employ­ such as braces. is not covered by dent James C. Olson said that ees will be optional. but future the plan. one of the problems with the state withholding 10 percent of the appropriations is that it Dance--~------cated $700 for the dinner/ dance. hinders the university's objective from page 1 Last year's homecoming commit- of su pplying fair compensation when the budget request is sent tee was allocated $1475 to spon- for employees. to the Board of Curators for sor only a dance. "Despite a modest salary in­ approval. "We had problems in finding crease at mid year. the univer­ "With the budget cut this a hall that was available," said sity is still unable to obtain year. even if 310 people showed Sharon Cox. chairperson of the adequate compensation for its up. we would have only broken homecoming committee. "I be- faculty and staff," Olson said. even." Watts said. "One of the gan calling places over nine "A critical consequence for the things about the budget is that months in advance. 1 called over state may be the erosion of we can't spend this year's 40 halls and they were all taken precisely those faculty resources money on next year's projects. ' for October." . which can help boost the state's Many of the halls contacted No movement has been made economy and hence state reven­ required a deposit. When the to change the existing policy of ue!. through their research and Plantation Dinner Theater was not informing the homecoming training expertise." he said. chosen. we sent them a letter of committee until mid-April of the PATIENT PROSPECTOR: An UMSL student inspecting the selection obligation because we didn't amount of money they will be available at the Faculty Women Book Fair held In the Blue Metal Harold H. Harris. an associate know how much money we allocated. Office Building this week. Today, the last day of the fair, books and professor of chemistry and a would receive." "I believe one solution to the magazines weil be sold until10pm [photo by Sharon Kubatzky). principle speaker at the Day of The Budget Committee allo- problem would be that certain organizations or .activities that are held each year should be given an earmarked amount." said Watts. "We know we are going to have a program next year. If the amount earmarked is too little. it can always be increased. This money would help advanced planning." The four activities held as part of the homecoming activities drew a good response. according to Watts. The king and queen elections drew 900-1000 voters. Approximately 200 students at­ tended the soccer game on Saturday. This is approximately five times higher than normal homecoming Saturday games, Watts said. Although the lawn displays contests drew only two entrants. the possible explana­ tion was because it was a fairly new concept to students. "Last year there was no pUblicity and no early planning for homecoming." said Cox. "This could be the reason why it was not as big as the school wanted it to be. This year there was a lot of early planning and publicity. It was really nice and everyone who went had a good time. With people continually saying they had a good time, maybe more people will come next year." Correction An article in the Sept. 24 Current about the School of Optometry stated that optometrists are allowed to use drugs when treating patients. Optometrists are allowed to use certain drugs as part of their examination procedure. but they are not allowed to treat patients with drugs. The article also stated that optometrists need not renew their licenses. Optome­ trists are required to have their licenses renewed annually, and they must also take continuing education courses to remain licensed. The Current regrets the er­ rors.

Shampoo & ~ Stylecut for Men & $7 Women 7711 'Cloyton Rd. . 727-8143 CIt doe.,.. ,.,...... 1 OPENS OCTOBER 23rd AT AT .HEATRE NEAR YOU! ...... ~~ page 4 CURRENT Oct. IS, 1981

,editorials, )

To pray or not to pray Support shown for Cornerstone /'" Any religious student or­ is unfound. The university ganization on campus should could certainly prohibit such be allowed to meet, pray or action in the same fashion worship in university facilities that hazing by fraternities has or on university owned pro­ been prohibited. And like any perty. University regulations, other student group on cam­ however, state that "no uni­ pus. religious organizations versity buildings or grounds certainly cannot force stu­ (except chapels as herein dents to join against their provided) may be used for will. purposes of religious worship Allowing student groups to or religious teaching by either worship on campus would not student or non-student mean an abolishment of the groups." separation of church and state by "respecting an "Congress shall make establishment of religion." no law respecting an Student activity funds could not be used to help support establishment of student organizations of this religion, or prohibiting nature, nor could state mon­ ies be used to construct a letters the free exercise building for the sole purpose thereof.' , of providing room for reli­ gious groups. Also, the uni­ Student gives thanks ,--U.S ~ Constituti.on versity could not require stu­ dent participation in such Blanton for coming early to open Under this university regu­ groups. Mere acknowledge­ Dear Editor: lation any student praying the door and supplying coffee ment of such groups does not Speaking for all graduating for the group. This extra effort anywhere on campus, even if mean the university's, support seniors, I would like to thank is greatly appreciated. it's only under a tree on through state funds. Mr. Blanton, Ms. Burl and the university property, is in vio­ The university regulation Office of Student Affairs for Thank-you, lation of university policy. has been challenged by Cor­ their efforts with interview sign­ This applies to one, two or nerstone. a religious student ups on Tuesday, October 6th. A Graduating Accounting Senior twenty students. group at UMKC. who re­ very special thanks to Mr. Name withheld upon request. que~ted use of a university This should be viewed as a facility in which to hold its direct violation of one's con­ weekly prayer meetings. The Using testing for answers questioned stitutional rights. According university denied the group's to the first amendment of the request based on the above Dear Editor: / year of college." "Some people essential about who should be United States Constitution, policy. Cornerstone in turn W.L. Franzen must have believe competency testing up there and who should not. "Congress shall make no law filed a lawsuit against the been sending political signals would raise (teaching) stan­ We have people teaching En­ respecting an establishment university and the matter is that day. He made a number of dards." "We've got some prob­ glish, to name just one subject, of religion. or prohibiting the now before the United State points (Current September 24) lems in our schools but running whose own conversation frac­ free exercise thereof; or after it with a competency test is tures the language. Hypothe­ Supreme Court. which in any serious discussion abridging the freedom of of required testing for prospec­ not going to get it done." tically it is valid to say that they Bible Study. a religious speech ...or the right of the tive education students would be As Dean Franzen must well still can be good teachers but student group at UMSL. also people peaceably to assem­ merely frivolous. For example, know. testing never does any­ the unanswered question is, of challenged the university re­ ble." ~ the SAT test, he scoffed, "is thing except measure. Testing what? gulation after being denied a supposed to predict a student's doesn't make better airplane Yours truly, Students may seek medical room following the Corner­ chances of succeeding in his first pilots. but it does tell something Gene Valenti help. emotional and academic stone incident. Rather than counseling and social devel­ be involved with another law­ opment on campus. Why suit. the university suspended then. should students be de­ its ban and allowed the group 'Kinamore Plan' receives student support nied the opportunity to seek to meet. religious guidance? The Supreme Court deci­ Dear Editor: is that money appropriated to be a well rounded person, but sion will affect not only the the university has been used for should UMSL be in the enter­ I would like to express my full too many frills and non-academic tainment business, or should it , The fear that some critics of University of Missouri. but support for the so-called "Kina­ activities. As a university, UMSL strive to be a better education prayer on campus hold that a every state supported univer­ more Plan." It is truly a sensible should be using its revenues to center? The activities fee could student group could form a sity or college in the nation. and responsible one. educate. not to provide recrea­ be used to bring the students cult and use brainwashing We hope the Court rules in UMSL has gone under budget tion. Recreation can be found better education, which is what techniques to obtain members favor of Cornerstone. cuts. The logic behind these cuts outside the university. the students come here for. The Kinamore Pllif is struc­ tured along this logic. True, a Sincerely, CURRENT student needs other activities to Doug Reed UNlVERSrrY OF MISSOUIU-SAINT LOUIS Wednesday Noon feud: round 3! Editor...... •...... •...•.. Cheryl Ke.thley Production Chief...... Jeff Ku('hno Copy Editor.•.....•...... •...... Jean Wessel Produ('tlon Assistants ...... M.rjorie Bauer Dear Editor: in Chic!lgo, has played here News Editor ...... •.....•...... Lacey Bumette Jeff Lamb Kenn Thomas' scathing per­ twice or more in the past year. Assistant News Editor ...... Barb DePaim. Len. Nlewald sonal attack did nothing to I neither stated nor implied that Fe.tures/ Arts Editor ....•....••.... Sh.ron Kobush Typesetters ...... Marl~' Klug diminish the validity of the the quality of the music pre­ Elaine Robb Assistant Arts Edltor ...... Shawn Foppe points I made regarding Wed­ sented is anything but top-notch. Assistant Features Editor ...•...... • Terri Ederer Business Manager...... Y.tes S.nders However. I prefer to make my Ad S.les ...... Tom Straughan nesday Noon Live. Sports Editor ...... •.••..•...•..•.• Jim Schnarbusch I certainly meant no offense to own choices when it comes to Sports Columnlst ...... Jeff Kuchno Ad Constru('tlonist...... Shlrl~y Wlllht when and where to hear bands Calendar Edltor ...... •...... Susan Rell Graphic Artists ...... Mike Smith the working class. My point remains that at a commuter play. Photography Director ...... Wiley Price David Hornung I persist in my belief that Assistant Photo Dlrector...... •. Sharon Kubatzky campus in a large city with numerous entertainment facili­ student funds should be used to The Current is published weekly on Thursdays at I Blue Metal Office Building. BOO I Natural benefit the majority f students. Bridge Road. St. Louis, MO 63121. Phone: 553-5174. ties. entertainment on campus should be a low priority. Despite With an enrollment of twelve The newspaper, financed in part by st.udent activity fees. is not an official publication of the thousand plus. it is pointless to University of Missouri. The university is not responsible for the Current's contents and policies. Thomas' contention that these are "nationally touring, big­ contend that anymore than a Editorials expressed in the paper renect the opinions of the editorial staff. ATticies labeled name acts," most of the groups relative handful are on hand to "Commentary" are the opinion of the individual writer. can be seen regularly in bars enjoy Wednesday Noon Live. Advertising rates are available upon request by contacting the Business Office at 553·51 :5 . .Space and clubs in the St. Louis area. Yours truly, reservations for advertisement must be received by 3pm on Fridays prior to the date of pubhcatlon. Even J. ' B. Hutto, who is based Patricia Harkins ;:,...... -

~ The official beer of The Charlie Daniels Band: © Anheuser-Busch. Inc SI. Louis. Mo page 6 CUR RENT Oct. IS, 1981 around umsl

• The cross country team wi II • Pipeline will feature Roxy music October participate in the Washfngton Univer­ from midnight-6am. This KWMU Stu­ Thursday22 sity I nvitational at 11 pm in Forest dent Staff production can be heard on Park. FM 91. • The Women's Center will sponsor a Friday 16 • Miles Beyond celebrates its third discussion on "Menstrual Distress. A anniversary all month with the music Look at Some Techniques for Coping • "Airplane," this week's feature of of Miles Davis from' midnight-6am. Tuesday 20 With It" from 12:15-1:30pm in 107A UMSL's Friday and Saturday Night at There will be album giveaways to Benton. Pat Chambers, Ph .D will be the Movies, will be shown at 7:30 and listeners. Miles Beyond is a KWMU • The Goodwill mission from the guest speaker and answer questions. 10pm in 101 Stadler. One guest will be Student Staff production on FM 91. Republic of China will perform a • The UMSL Blood Drive will be held admitted with an UMSL 1.0. holder at • Gateway Jazz, a KWMU Student variety of Chinese songs and dances at from 9:15am-2:15pm in the Fun a reduced rate of $1 . General admis­ Staff production, features J. B. Hutto 7:30pm in the J.C. Penney Auditor­ Palace. An appointment isn't required sion is $1 .50. Advance tickets are on from 11-midnight. KWMU is found on ium. Members of the Mission are but for those with a tight schedule, sale at the University Center Infor­ 91 FM. students from Taiwan Normal Univer­ appointments can be made by contact­ mation Desk. sity who tour the U.S. annually. ing the Office of Student Life at Admission is free . . 553-5536. Sunday 18 • Snack n' Rap, an informal lunchtime • Creative Aging, a program produced discussion, will explore the issue "Racism and the Woman's Movement: by ~nd for retired persons, will discuss the topic "Why Retire from Work or Where's the Problem and What's the Tennis?" from 7-8pm on KWMU (91 Cure?" from 12:15-1:30pm in 107A FM). Guests will include Frank A. Benton. Bring a lunch and share your views. Thompson, retired, and currently the 1981 Brittania Cup winner for tennis • UMSL Volleyball will face, Southeast players age 65 and older. Missouri State and William Woods at 6 and 7:30pm at UMSL. • Sunday Magazine, a current · issues show produced by the Student Staff, will explore the topic "The St. Louis Housing Slump" from 11pm-midnight. • Arts Showcase begins its week-long series of University talent with an Sunday Magazine is on KWMU 91 Wednesday 21 Amateur Photography Exhibit in the FM. Thomas Jefferson Library until Oct. • Mid-semester 30. This free exhibit includes selected Monday 19 • The soccer Rivermen face off against blaC;k-and-white prints of UMSL • "Heidelberger Romance," a German Washington University at 7:30pm on campus by students, .staff and faculty . • Video programs this week include film with English subtitles, will be the UMSL soccer field, located just • Opening reception for the student "Life Goes to the Movies, Part 1", screened at 1pm in 200 Lucas. Every­ soughwest of the Mark Twain Com­ Art show will be from 12:30-2:30pm in "Warner Brothers #7", "Rock World" one is welcome. plex. Admission is free to UMSL rooms 155 and 156 of the University and "Video Tape Network Series' in students. Center. The Student Art show will run the University Center Student Lounge • UMSL Blood Drive, sponsored by until Oct. 30 and is part of the Arts from 9am-1 pm weekdays. For times Beta Alpha Psi will be held from Showcase. Admission is free. and more information call 553-5148. 9:15am-2:15pm in the Fun Palace. • "Man of La Mancha," performed by Saturday 17 • Counseling service is sponsoring a Appointments aren't necessary but the University Players, will open its "How to Study and Improve Con­ those who have made 'appointments four show engagement at 8pm in the • Last two screenings of "Airplane" centration" workshop from 3-5pm in will have their schedules honored. Benton Hall Theatre. Admission is $3, can be seen at 7:30 and 10pm in 101 427 SSB. Learn to study in a system­ Advance appointments can be made general admission, and $2 for stu­ Stadler. Admission is $1 for students. atic way that can help raise your by filling out a form and sending it to dents. Tickets are available at the and $1.50 for the public. Tickets are grades. For more information call 262 University Center or by calling the University Center Information Desk. available at the door. 553-5711 . . Office of Student Life at 553-5536. The show will run until Oct. 25.

FLIP 6E:NOI~LO MUI Q£..I/L.T~)( OBt..A DILTONIA NAINO BtL-TAL.. MO'r£.. DUPt-£XUM StNQUE MABL..I I

INTERNATIONAL NEWMAN CAREER? UMSL HOUSE ARTS is the SHOWCASE atholic Student Center A representative will be on the campus October 22-30 UMSL TUESDAY OCTOBER 20, 1981 8200 Natural Bridge to discuss qualifications for advanced study at Fea turing the finest AMERICAN Intramurals, Weekends, GRADUATE SCHOOL and job opportunities in UMSL talent including: Small Groups, Speakers, etc. in the field of INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT Open House Daily: 9am-3pm Concerts Interviews may be scheduled at Resident Ch~plain: 385-3455 pLACEMENT & CAREER Theatre PlANNING Exhibits ALL·WELCOME EUCHARISTat The House AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL and various OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT MWF: Noon T &Thur:12:2spm Thunderbird C.mpul special presentations Glend.le, Arizon. 85306 Sun:8pm Oct. IS, 1981 CURRENT page 7.

features --~~==~==~~~~==~------arts U,MSL: TypiCal briefcase college

Laura Dyer and part-time students there are. of course. the "typical" Wh'e re can you find nearly college students-those who are 10.000 people grappling over straight out of high school and parking spaces at 8am every pursuing a higher education. weekday? Many of them chose UMSL And where can you find those because it offered the best same parking spaces virtually educational opportunity. Others empty almost 5 hours later? are simply "marking time" until No. not in K-Mart's parking they can save enough money, lot the morning of a blue light pull a high enough G.P.A., or special sale-but at the Univer­ get a scholarship, to get out. sity of Missouri-St. Louis. better Some too. spend a little time at known as UMSL, the ultimate UMSL while they are deciding briefcase college. where to go away to school, or When the subject of colleges attempting to make career de­ and universities is brought up. cisions. A number of other most people's thoughts turn to students are enrolled in pro­ dormitories and fraternities-not grams that enable them to take parking garages and problems of courses the first few years at I coordinating classes with a work UMSL-while saving money. or .1 schedule. But at UMSL, these holding a job-and then transfer two things are only some of the to another university specializing typical situations encountered in their spedfic area of study. not only at UMSL. but at all Still another group of students commuter schools. that make up the UMSL popula­ UMSL stands out in the Uni­ tion are transfer students. Some versity of Missouri system. It is of their reasons for coming '0 the newest of the four schools. UMSL are because they don't Columbia. Rolla, and Kansas like. or can't afford the cost of, City are the locations of the going away to school. Other other campuses. It is also unique transfer students are from junior in that it is the only totally colleges and are continuing their commuter campus in the system. education. And still others trans­ ,are first-time freshmen. Continu- ' a commuter school. Campus life and spirit is due. in a large part. Columbia and Rolla, or course. fer in pursuit of a specific ing students (those who were is limited to a hustle and bustle to this. Close friendships that are well known for their dorm degree. here fast winter). make up the' .from 8 to noon. and a ghost form while sharing living quar­ and on-campus life. and while largest number-6216. It is also town until evening. Because of ters are also harder to come by Kansas City has a large number Every student has a different significant to note that there are other commitments. such as at UMSL. Classes that end at of commuters. it does have one reason for choosing UMSL-and more transfer students than jobs. students are reluctant to lpm. and a work schedule that dorm. The absence of on-campus more and more students are freshmen (1806). and almost as stay on campus after classes. begins at 2. are not helpful in housing alone accounts for the making the choice. Statistically, many returning students (872). Many of the extra-curricular CUltivating friendships. difference in UMSL's campus the total enrollment at UMSL a~ freshmen. activity groups have trouble get­ After weighing the advantages atmosphere as compared to the this fall is 12.048 students. This ting people to join. At schools and disadvantages of attending a others. figure includes the undergrad­ A typical UMSL class can uate. graduate, and optometry contain a large variety of stu­ <;uch as UMC. one can simply commuter school. it. is obvious In the past. many people students. It is a record enroll­ dents. While at other universi­ walk across campus from the the advantages are slowly. but looked down on commuter stu­ ment by 205. Of this number. ties most of the students are in dorm to attend a club meeting in surely. coming out on top. dents, A typical attitude was the 10.185 are undergraduates. 1800 the same age range. UMSL the late afternoon. At UMSL Enrollment is increasing steadily notion that commuters were are graduates. and 63 are opto­ students span a much wider age one has to hang around after and as it continues to do so immature and afraid to "let go metry students. There are 103 range. Many see this as an classes are over or make a UMSL's status will continue to of the apron strings." But more undergraduates in the Nursing advantage in that it exposes return trip to campus. flourish. Eventually it may over­ and more this opinion is chang­ program. Full-time students them. to many types of indivi­ come its stereotyped image. It is ing. As tuition and room and make up 5.972 of the undergrad­ duals. The absence of dormitories possible that a student will have board fees skyrocket, commuting uates and part-time students accounts for the major differen­ to arrive in the morning to find a Still. despite all of the variety. becomes a desirable alternative. comprise 4.213. There are ' al­ ces at UMSL. Many students parking spot in time for after­ most an even number of men one cannot forget that UMSL is feel the lack of campus activity noon classes or activities. Reasons for attending UMSL and women undergraduates- are as varied as the cars parked 4.935 are female students and in the garages. Since many 5.250 are male students. There students are older or returning are 2.697 undergraduate stu­ Menees toots horn for jazz students with families and jobs. den.s attending the evening Terri Ederer music history. They included: UMSL is the viable choice. college and it is interesting to own called "Charlie Menees and "The King and The Count," Students with jobs find that note that of these students, only thc Virginia Aces. In 1944 he A woman leans her head over "Duke Ellington: His Music and most of the time they can 247 are full time; the rest are became one of the first, and onto her companion's shoulder His Influence." "Jazz at the schedule their classes around part time. some say the first. jazz DJs in their work schedules. In these as strains of Glen Miller's Keyboard." and "An Historical SI. Louis . ways. UMSL offers needed flex­ But perhaps the most reveal­ . "Moonlight Serenade" drift Overview of the Big Band Era." ibility. often unavailable at other ing statistics are the characteris­ through the room. This is the "Jazz is America's only ori-' schools. tics of students enrolled. Of the atmosphere and mood reflected - ginal art form." Menees asserts. In addition to the returning undergraduate total. only 1291 by the Big Band Era that Charlie II Jazz is America's "But it is never given proper Menees tries to recreate in his recognition. It needs to be minicourse. "Glen Miller Big only original art refined. expanded, and given ~------~ Band Pillar." The course is form." much more prominence in the : Under the direction of the . t offered by UMSl;'s Continuing· city's art history and present art Education Extension. Charlie Menees happenings.' , t Counseling Service, : Menees' class meets every Right now, 'Menees' most Wednesday night from 6:30- Menees became interested in rewarding activity is trying to t , - 9:30pm in the J.e. Penney Jazz and the Big Bands around establish a Missouri Jazz Hall of t Peer Counselors help other UMSL students : Building. The course will run 1930. while starting his collec­ Fame, honoring deserving Mis­ through Oct. 28. tion of jazz recordings. His sourians who have "contributed indelibly to the jazz art." He This is Menees' tenth mini­ collection of recordings now t with these FREE services: t also finds great satisfaction in course offered through the ex­ numbers over two thousand. sharing his numerous recordings t t tension program. His other During the Big Band Era with people who appreciate them courses were also about jazz Menees led a big band of his t _study skills - resume writing t and in working with young people to help them learn the t _deciding on a major - career counseling t legacy of the art.

t _time management - campus orientation t .' Project Philip What of present day jazz? : • relaxtion • personal concerru : "Education is useless without the Bible." Although Menees admittedly We offer an excellent FREE lJible Study Correspondence prefers older musicians-his fa­ t -vocational interest testing t Course. InteJ;denominational, Mail in Course Card enclosed favorite is Duke Ellington-he in the book "The Greatest is Love." No cost to you. No one also enjoys contemporary per­ calls on you. Enroll today. We teach the Whole Bible-The , formers such as St. Louisans The Peer Counseling Office is located t Word of Truth. Provided by: Clark Terry and George Shear­ t ing. Despite his affinity for "the Project Philip, College Campus musi~ that swings" he has a, : within the Counseling Service at 427 SSB : P.O. Box 8305, St. Louis, MO 63132 Let Project Philip Change Your Life. !_ -:. !~'!::2?l-E2~~~:2?! k ~ _ J ~ : "Menees," page 9] page 8 CURRENT Oct. IS, 1981

Orchestra succeeds' ij lil'l tl!i! (tw O 1M co. Wr" t Y I gz over and over again

The Kammergild Chamber Or­ still have a chance to hear the chestra, UMSL's orchestra-in­ Kammergild perform. They have residen.ce, opened its fourth four remaining concerts sched­ concert season to rave reviews uled in their 1981-82 concert and an appreciative audience. season. The first scheduled event was On Nov. 15 at the J.e. Penney a recital by the Kammergild's auditorium the Kammergild will director Lazar Gosman, who also perform Roussel's "Sinfoniet­ serves as UMSL's artist-in­ ta." Honnegger's "Concerto for residence. Gosman was accom­ flute and English horn'" with panied by the first-desk players s~loists Janice Smith. flute, and of the Kammergild's second Marc Gordon. English horn, and violin, viola and cello section, Mendelssohn's "Symphony for Haruka Watanabe, Thomas Strings, No.9." Dumm, and Savely Schuster. They will appear Jan. 24 at The Globe-Democrat Music/ Arts the St. Louis Art Museum audi­ Editor, James Wierzbicki. said torium in a concert entitled of the recital, "warm and sensi­ "Evening of Vivaldi." tive. polished and precise, exu­ Returning to the J .C. Penney berantly expressive-seemed auditorium on Feb. 14 they will like a paradigm of all that's perform a collection of serenades good about the larger group." by composers including Mozart, The recital was played to a Dvorak. Martinu. and Wolf. near-capacity audience in the They will close their fourth J.e. Penney auditorium. season with a performance at the St. Louis Art Museum audi­ The Kammergild played their torium. This final program con­ first concert as a complete group sists of Schubert's "German Oct. 4 at the St. Louis Art Dances." Mozart's "Concerto Museum auditorium accompan­ LARGER THAN LIFE: Gallery 210 is currently displaying "Large Works on Paper: Selections from the for Two Violins." and a variety ied by soloist Robert McFerrin, Nancy Singer Art Gallery". The exhibit displays nine large works of art of various medias. Included of waltzes and polkas by Baritone. among the works is "Room #3 with Marigolds" by former UMSL faculty member Carolyn Brady. All the Strauss. works are for sale by the Nancy Singer Art Gallery except for "The Red Band" which was lent by Mr. The highlight of the program All concerts will begin at 8pm. and Mrs. Ernest Stein. The display can be seen in 210 Lucas until Oct. 30 [photo by Wiley Price]. was Dimitri Shostakovich's "Six For more information on tickets Romances on English Poems." ca ll 553-5991, or write: Kammer­ This was the first performance gild Cha mber Orchestra, 318 of this piece outside of Russia. Music Buildi ng. UMSL, 8001 If you've missed these two Natural Bridge Road. St. Louis, fine musical performances you MO 63 121. Dr. Charles H. King, Jr. Part-time CHIMMEYSWEEP Founder &. President of t he wanted ••• will train call 961-1154 Atlanta, Urban Crisis Center Speaking on:

Race Relations: Institutionalization in the 80's"

"(His) lecture and personal commitment • •• had a tremendous effect on everyone ••• " SIMPSON COLLEGE .'

" It was " by f ar" the best p rogram we have had • • • i n t en years."

WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE

Friday, October 2~ 12:15 p.m. UMSL's J.C. Penney Auditorium

FREE ADMISSION OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

.Sponsored by the University Program Board . II Financed with Student Activity Fees Oct. IS, 1981 CURRENT page 9 Koplik voices opinions on future ofeducation Seger thrives on live audience development and uncertain mis­ Mark A. Harder Bob Seger and the Silver Bullet Band have sion," Koplik said. (except on "lier Strut"). His lead work just released a double live album entitled (especially on "Nine Tonight," "Rock and Roll "Any effective statewide plan. "The major graduate and re­ "Nine Tonight." The album, which was Never Forgets," "The Fire Down Below," and ning process in the 1980s will search institutions within the recorded in Detroit's Cobo Hall and the Boston "Old Time Rock and Roll") is smooth and well require a basic reassessment of state are among the least likely G~rdens during Seger's 1980 tour, includes thought out. goals and objectives and specifi­ to be seriously affected by most of Seger's biggest hits. The other band member who gets a large cations of how the reformulated enrollment decline," Koplik add­ share of 'the spotlight is woodwind man Alto goals and objectives can be ed. " Planning for the 1980s will If you're familiar with Seger at all, you will Reed (gee, I wonder if that's his real name). achieved," according to Stan need to concentrate organized know what I am saying here: Seger jllst isn't Koplik, the Missouri State Com­ research in the major research Seger unless you see him live.,.and this album Reed plays alto and tenor saxophones, flute (on "We've Got Tonight"), and organ .(on "You'll missioner of Higher Education. institutions. Both state and na­ gives a real good indication of what it's like to Accomp'ny Me." "Fire Lake," "Hollywood Koplik spoke at a faculty meet· tional interests are likely to be see him in concert. . better served by fewer first rate Nights," and" Against the Wind"). ing last Monday. Seger is one of those guys who thrives on university centers than by a Reed does some beautiful work on both the " Among the goals that need performing in front of a crowd. This is really larger number of institutions to be carefully reassessed, per· obvious on a live album. Seger, as well as the without adequate staff or fund­ haps the primary one is quali- rest of the ban'd, plays and sings his heart out. ing," he said. 'ty," Koplik said. He said that in Plus, there is an interesting note on the jacket the current context of change, "It is time for us to critical­ cover: "This album is dedicated to all of you in • determination of change should ly review and evaluate the every audience we've played for. You've been DlUSIC include the reassessment of nature of our product, the stu­ 1he best reason any band ever had for going on postsecondary education. An ad­ dents who have entrusted us tour and we sincerely thank you." by Daniel C. FIauaIdD equate diversity of programs and with a partnership in the shap­ a reassessment of graduate pro· ing of their minds," Koplik said. This note, plus the way that Seger treats his grams and research should also He said that while it would be audiences at a concert, shows just how much he alto (nice solo on "Old Time Rock and Roll") appreciates his audiences. He constantly talks be insured. easy for schools just to produce and the tenor. He even plays both horns at one "Planning for educational graduates who are only seeking to his audience and the excitement of his time. If you don't believe me listen to "Tryin' performance on stage doesn't even compare quality in the 1980s should be well-paying jobs, higher educa­ to Live My Life Without You," "Betty Lou's with his relatively placid studio recordings. statewide, institutional and pro· tion should include benefits in Gettin' Out Tonight," and "Nine Tonight."

.~ grammatic," Koplik said. additi~n to potential renumera­ As a rule, the quality of a live album is not Seger also has some fine female vocal help. Koplik cited declining enroll· tion. as good as that of a studio cut. But the quality Shaun Murphy, who was with Seger on the ments as having dramatic effects Koplik concluded by saying, of "Nine Tonight" is excellent, thanks to some entire tour. does some really good work, on the future of higher education "We need to know more-not masterful work by Jay Barth (live concert especially on "Betty Lou's Gettin' Out To· in Missouri. "The most trOll.bled for the sake of technology, not mixing), Dave Hewitt (remote engineer), Wally night" and "Against the Wind." Kathy Lamb group will be the former teach­ for leisure, not even for health Traugott (Capitol Recording Studios), and Bill and Colleen Beaton were in on the Detroit ers' colleges that began to or longevity, but for the hope of Szymczyk (Bayshore Recording Studios), You shows and June Tilton and Pam Moore were in develop in the 1960s and now wisdom which our kind of cul­ may· have read Szymczyk's name here before. on the Boston shows. All of the background find themselves a somewhat ture must acquire for its survi­ He is well know for his work with the Eagles. stranded in a state of semi- val. " singers add a lot to Seger's work, but they Joe Walsh, and a host of other big names. never get in the way. But Seger himself is who really makes this ~enees------albu'm a good one. Seger's unique voice The rest of the' musicians are Chris Campbell electrifies his typIcal rock and roll tUQes and . (bass and background vocals), Dave Teegarden from page 7 period. Thc mood is one of the Memphis-flavored cuts and the ballads are (drums and background vocals), and Craig nostalgia. And at the head of the given life by his strong, souful voice. . Frost (piano, clavinet, and organ). Campbell great respect for the artists of class, thoughtfully examining an and Teegarden lay down a steady foundation But Seger is not just another stand-up singer. later eras. ancient recording brought to him for Seger's funky brand of rock and roll and He is a fin«<"musician, He . plays electric and Feet tap and heads sway to by a student, sits Menees, Frost is a superb player. The keyboards never acoustic guitar throughout the album. Although' the rare recordings that com· sharing the music he loves with really stand out, but you get the feeling that if most of his guitar work is background rhythm prise about one-half of the class all who wish to listen. they weren't there, you would know it (or, at work, his le~d work on "Her Strut" makes you least, feel it). wonder why he doesn't take more leads, • For all of you rock and roll fans, this album But you don't have to wonder very long. Not is a must. Seger's work is a moving force in the when Drew Abbott is around. Abbott is a super rock and roll field and you really should hear reproductivtl guitarist. He handles a\l the guitar solos his live work. health services

A LICENSED NON· PROFIT MEDICAL AND [quick cuts 1--- COUNSELING CENTER

"All the Great HUs"-Diana Ross Supre"!es are commonplace on her albums: • Pregnancy Counseling • Abortion Services "All the Great Hits" is an excellent overview • Pregnancy Testing • Birth Control Information of Diana Ross' career. It spans her years with Some of my personal favorites from this double greatest hits album are 'Reach Out and • Educational Services the Supremes all the way up to the present with het latest release of "Endless Love." Touch," "I'm Comin' Out," "It's My House" Ross has had some super hits over the years. "Love Hangover," and the two Jupremes 100 North Euclid medleys. St. Louis, Missouri 63108 (314) 367-0300 She also has had some super people helping her out; names like Lionel Ritchie, Nikolas If you are a Ross fan, or a Motown lover, this' Ashford, Valerie Simpson, and, of course, the album is a must.

classifieds.

Night Students! Are you having trouble Part·time work distributing advertising Anyone witness to a police incident on. Jay, I saw you today, I know who you Picnic: For all Sophomore Honors finding good babysitting services for materials for a nationwide firm . Tues. Oct 6 at 2:30pm on Natural are. I bet you're good in Math. I hope stuoents (past and present) Saturday, your child? Tired of taking your children Choose own hours, 4-15 weekly. No Bridge Road in front of UMSL Please you Kan figure out this Anotogy. October 17 from 1Qam to 7pm at Forest way out of the way? Then I am looking . selling-pay based on the amount of call Donna, 87S-3277 or 567-3415. Parle A small fee will be charge to for you. I will provide you with reliable, material distributed. Average rep. earns Are you ready to get out on your own? cover food and beverages. Forget your sincere, cheap child care service. Locat· $6.00 per hour; successful reps earn WANTED: Female with a Japanese Now is your chance! Looking for a tests and papers for the day! For more ed behind UMSL Mark Twain Building. over $15 per hour. Other benefi ts. accent to voice radio prornos. Will be female roommate to share two bedroom information, contact Marsha in Honors Requires independence, communication Contact me at 522-3567. done at KWMU on a Tuesday or apartment with three other UMSL Lounge (MWF 1~11, T-TH 11·12:30) or and consistency. E.O.E. For informa­ Thursday evening in October (or can be students. Located behind UMSl Mark Curt Hartog, 553-5504. tion, contact Kathy Rossi , 500-3rd Ave. arranged). This will only involve about Twain Buiiding. Only $75 monthly plus Dear Pooh: The big 23 hits this w., Seattle, Washington 96119, (206) one hours work. If interested, call FOR SALE: King piocoto. Good condi­ weekend ... to think I met you when you utilities divided four ways. Call Toni, 282-8111 . Cedric at 553-5488 between 10am and Chris, or Nancy at 522-3567. Madison tion but needs cleaning, $185.00. call were yet 21! can't wait to be there for 4pm. (Leave message). Rene, 726-6412 (evenings). your 46th! You 're loved Babe! S. Hills Apartments. Oon't miss this To Sue F.: Great catch! Signed, your chance!! future brother-in-law My Dearest Jimmy, "It is awful hard to SENtORS: Four years of college is a big "Happy Birthday Fannie"-Aging like To the good looking, intelligent, funny, try and make a love long-distance," as investment in your future. Protect your How to Study and Improve Concentra­ a fine wine. Guess \IIItKJ? blonde In the student lounge: Keep up B.J . said, but we are doing a pretty income potential thr.ough a planned tion Workshop can help you improve the good work in Economics and good job. I wish t were there with you savings and investment program. For an your study skills. Monday, Oct. 19, HELP!!! Lost October 1 between Daily English. P.S. INhere's the punk rock for our first anniversary instead of being appointment, call Karen Wilson, 3:00-5:oopm. For more information and Parking Lot and 1st floor Lucas Hall, a pants? here, in the outback of Australia. But 567·7799. registration call Counseling Service, gold and diamond watch. Lots of senti­ soon you will have me forever. I love 553-5711, 427 SSB. mental value. $25 reward for return. Shawn: You're a crusin' for a bruiSing! you Bobo! Urania Esparza, Bobo's ATIENTION SKIERS: Positions avai­ call collect (314) 724-5141 and ask for THE STAFF Baby. lable for Marketing Coordinators. Part Jeff: Is it a full moon yet? Lisa. time position involves marketing and Lacey Love, In case you're stili wonder­ VV..; Stuff: 2 15 x 5 Bolt Jackmans with promoting high quality ski and beach WE'RE OUT FOR BLOOD! Blood drive, ing, it's only illegal on campus. Don't good radial tires, $45. Four 15 x 15W' trips on campus. Earn commission plus Oct. 21 and 22 at the Fun Palace from get caught-you don't want your picture American Mags, 4 bolt $95. Roof free travel. Highly motivated individuals FOR SALE: 1972 Volkswagen, good luggage carrier with elastic strap net. gas ask· 9:15am to 2:15pm. Please come. Spon­ on page one. with Rocky Mountain sky experience condition, gets good mileage, USed once, $18. 997-1166. ing $1 ,000. call 351-2002. South St. sored by Beta Alpha Psi. required. call Summit Tours, Parkade Death Row prisoner, caUC1Slon male, Plaza, Columbia, MO 65201. Phone: 1 Louis area. AWARD: $20 if you find and return a gold lighter with cocal·like stones on it. age 34, desires correspondence with (800) 325-0439. Kirk, Please don't leave. We'll miss FOR SALE: Full-bred English Setter either male or female college students. pups. $20-$25 each. 946-7185. It Is not worth anything, but has your Jordaches! It's just not the same sentimental value. call 644-4884. Wants to form some kind of friendly FOR SALE: 1975 Plymouth Fury, 6 anymore. No one else glows in the dark type relationship and more or less just cyl/225 engine, air conditioning, power quite like you. FOR SALE: 1975 Plymouth Fury, 225-6 exchange past experiences and ideas. steering AM-FM 8·track wi Jensen cyl. engine, air conditioning, power 74-AMC I know you hit my car and I Will answer all letters and exchange speakers, new steel belted radials, steering, new steel belted radials, new have witnesses to too fact. Why not pictures. If interested, write to: Jim shocks, etc. Runs and looks great. Matt; Maybe next year you 'll get more shocks, etc. Runs and looks great, no seftle out of court anq save yourself the than one vote for Homecoming King! · Jeffers, Box 6-38604, Florence, Arizona 67,500 miles. call 842·2447. rust, 67,xxx miles. call 842-247. chance of prosectuion? Shawn 85232. page 10 CURRENT Oct. IS, 1981 Koffee being served!

The coffee isn't espresso from dean of the evening college. is South America and the cookies advisor to the Evening College aren't fancy pastries from Council and overseer of the France but the conversation is project. "We wanted to promote first-rate and it's heard every the camaraderie of the evening week during the Evening Col­ students and strengthen the lege's Koffee Klatch. identification of evening stu­ Koffee Klatch is held every dents with the university. If we Monday and Tuesday from 5:30- miss a session because the host! 8:30pm on the third floor lobby hostess is sick. we get about 15 of Lucas Hall. The "klatch" is calls the next day." Bowling open to anyone who wants to s3id. stop by and socialize or needs a "It·s just a small thing we can quick snack "on the run" be­ give the evening students." tween classes. You can't beat Randi Davis. president of the it-it's free. Evening College Council added. When asked of its importance, The Koffee Klatch, started in Eugene Spies. host of the event January. 1971. has a dual pur­ commented that "the main thing COFFEE ANYONE? Two students take advantage of the Koffee Klatch, held every and ~y pose. Fi rst. it gives members of is that it provides a meeting Tuesday from 5:~:3Oprn sponsored by the Evening College Council [photo by Wiley Price]. the evening college an activity to place for evening students." participate in. And secondly. it So the next Monday or Tues­ provides a medium through day you find yourself in need of which the evening college can an evening coffee break. stop by publicize informaiton pertinent the third floor lobby of Lucas University Players to open 81-82 season to its students. Hall and visit the people at the Donald Bowling. assistant The University Players open tray the dual role of Don Koffee Klatch. their season with Dale Wasser­ Song hits from the show Quixote. the fantastic knight include "Dulcinea." "To Dream mann's "Man of La Mancha." errant. and his creator. 17th Center for Metropolitan Studies The show will be performed in the Impossible Dream." and century Spanish novelist. Miguel "Man of La Mancha." the Benton Hall Theatre Oct. Cervantes. to display black history photos 22-25. Performances are at Wassermann adopted "Man of 8pm. General Admission is $3 The play is directed by Jim La Mancha" from Cervantes' Th'e center for Metropolitan The photographic exhibit. in and tickets are available at the Fay. speech department chair­ "Don Quixote" . Don Quixote is Studies is featuring a photo­ the Center for Metropolitan Stu­ Information desk in the Universi­ person. It also stars Paul Frit­ a 'chivalrous knight who saves graphic exhibit entitled. "Black dies. 362 Social Sciences Build­ ty Center. zius as Sancho Panza and Gigi prostitutes. swings on windmills History Landmarks in St. Louis ing. UMSL. will be open during Senior Glenn Human will por- Briguglio as Dulcinea. and gets into fights. and St. Louis County, 1853 to regular office hours. 8am-5pm, the Present.·' The exhibit will weekdays. A special opening The story is a story within a run from Oct. 19-Nov. 30. public reception. will be from , "Southern Comfort" could be the story. Cervantes IS sent to prison The exhibit consists of 25 12:30-1 :30pm. Oct. 28. Dessert during the Spanish Inquisition. photographs of public buildings. will be served. most daring movie of the fall season, To stop t he prisoners from primarily churches. schools. and destroying his work. "Don hospitals. from the university's Full reports on the exhibit will and the most riveting.' Quixote". he finds that he must photographic archieves in the be presented to the public on act it out for them. with the Thomas Jefferson Library. The Nov. 6. from 7:30-10:45pm in - Michael Sragon-ROLLING STONE prisoners as the actors and the photographs have been assem­ the J .C. Penney Auditorium. critics. bled for future publication with a UMSL. and from 9am-4pm at Fay believes. "This play has text of St. LOU16 Black History the Central Baptist Church. 2843 excellent potential and if every­ by Ina C. Neal Watson. Director Washington Avenue. The confer­ one performs up to their ability of the Black History Project in ences are free and open to the it will be an outstanding produc­ the Center for Metropolitan Stu­ public. Inquiries about them tion." dies. UMSL. may be made by call 553-5290. YOUTH GOODWILL MISSION FROM TAIWAN

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Lincoln U. SIU-E ends UMSL streak 'cancels Rivermen mauled contest 'by Cougars,4~O Last Saturday night's soccer game for the top-ranked NCAA Jim Schnurbusch strategy for the game. "We Division 11 Rivermen was a game wanted to be strong up the nobody wanted to play--and they On the sidelines immediately middle and get support from our didn't. before the game. Bob Guelker. outside midfielders. ·' It wasn't that the Rivermen head coach of the Southern didn't want to put their perfect The strategy worked-for Illinois University at Edw'arsville 7-0 record on the line or their awhile. At the 29:16 mark of the soccer Cougars told his team to three week perch atop the other first half. SIU-E tallied its first get a quick goal. NCAA division 11 schools. goal on a diving header from Guelker was set on winning The problem was that nobody playmaker Dan Malloy. this game-a game that meant kept a date to play the River­ The play was set up by much to both his Cougars and men. Originally, the Rivermen the UMSL Rivermen. After all. aggressive ball handling from Sean Mulqueeny, a quick for­ were to play host to McKendree he hadn't beaten a Don Dallas College. That game was cancel­ ward who once starred at St. team sincc 1978. led due to problems in the For the Rivermen. it was a Louis Community College at Florissant Valley. Mulqueeny McKendree program. To replace game in which they could prove McKendree on the schedule, sped down the field to the right themselvcs to Division II soccer UMSL Athletic Director Chuck of UMSL goaltender. Ed Weis. fans across the nation that they Smith and company somehow deserved the top rilnking in the After beating an UMSL defender. Mulqueeny rifled'a persuaded Lincoln University, an polls. a ranking that they had MIAA conference opponent from line drive pass right in front of held for four straight weeks. Jefferson City, to come to St. The outcome leaned toward the UMSL goal. Malloy. covered fairly well by the UMSL defen­ Louis and play the powerful SIU-E. in a c()n~iderable way. Rivermen. Powered by forward Dan Malloy. ders. managed to break through the pack and head the ball past Why would a Lincoln team a SIU-E Cougars blanked the HEADS UP: UMSL sweeper Randy Ragsdale goes high to head the who this year fielded its first Rivcrmen. 4-0. Weis for the first goal of the ball against SIU-E forward Dan Malloy. UMSL sweeper Scott Chase game. soccer team ever, and boasting he game start ed in a posItIve watches the play. an 0-4 record. want to play the fashion for thc Rivermen as they the Rivermen stiffened up top-rated Rivermen? wC1rked their ncw look lineup after the opening goal and before the end of the first It didn't. Or. if it did, Lincoln into prcssuring the Cougars to began to playas they had in tl.e 45-minutes of play on what Division II Rankings got cold feet before its team play hcads up defense. opening minutes of the game. seemed to be fairly defenseless ever got on the bus to make the Thc ncw look dcvcloped be­ They still couldn't put together a 1. UMSL free kick. SIU-E kicker Tom 120-mile trip to UMSL. cause of thc shift to a 4-4-2 set threatening offensive drive a­ 2. Lock Haven Groark lofted a high pass to Late last Friday afternoon, as opposed to thc normal 4-3-3. gainst the Cougars. 3. Seattle-Pacific Malloy who in turn made a quick Smith was contacted by Lincoln Dallas kncw he would have to Furthering the scoring punch 4. Hartford pass to Tim Loughman, a mid­ University and was told that the kcep his wingcrs moving to stop power. or the lack of their 5. Tampa fielder who was waiting right in soccer team would not be mak­ thc high powered offense of the scoring punch power. the UMSL 6. West Virginia Wesleyan front of the UMSL goal. He ing the trip to St. Louis to play Cougars. kickers lost the services of 7. California-Chico found an opening and put the "We're not going to play fresh men forward Mike Bess 8. Oakland Cougars ahead 2-0. the. Rivermen. against any quicker forwards." because of a severely bruised 9. Cheyney State Dallas seemed to lament the Now the Rivermen wait to said Dallas after the game. left calf. 10. California St.-LA goal. "We didn't get much hear the official ruling on the "Both Fuentcs and PUsateri Play was up and down the done . The second goal they game from MIAA Commis­ played well." added the head field with both teams playing should have never gotten. When sioner, Ken Jones. Most likely, coach rcfcring to mid-fielder rather conservatively after the ranked eleventh in the NCAA you're down 1-0, it isn't too the game will result in a forfeit Roberto Fuentes and backfielder opening goal. The UMSL kickers DIvision I soccer poll. bad." for Lincoln University. the River­ Tony Pusateri . were seeming to hold their own That was until the Cougars Play ended after the first . half men will improve their record to 8-0. and clinch the first-ever Dallas continued to explain his against the Cougars who were scored their second goal right [See "Rivermen," page 14] MIAA soccer championship. Weare family'boasts sisters Kirk Deek., The team spirit went down a In 1977, when Neen was a sopho notch, and the game went into . omore. DuBourg fielded their St. Louis has had its share of overtime. but the Riverwomen first women's soccer team. They famous sports-playing brothers. won with a score of 3-2. went on to enjoy three consecu­ Hockey had the Plagers, base­ But winners never give up and tive undefeated seasons. ball had the Cruz's, and boxing Kelley's hopes still remain high. When two sisters participate had the Spinks. But the UMSL "I think we have a pretty in the same sport, a person may Riverwomen soccer squad has good chance for the national think that one is jealous of the gone them one better with two championships," Kelly said. other. But in Neen's case, there sets of s~orts-playing sisters, the Part of Kelley's reasoning is no envy. Kelleys and the Gettemeyers. rests in the fact that the UMSL "We get along really good," Patty and Neen Kelly and Jan, squad is ranked third in the Neen conceeded. "Patty plays so Joan and Karen Gettemeyer, nation, according to the National well. Nobody could be jealous of make up th nucleus of the third Polls. her." ranked women's soccer team in "It makes you feel proud," Neen. who is a 5'4" forward, the nation. she continued. "It gives you a expressed her feelings toward All of the women started lot of confidence and it says a lot her teammates on the UMSL playing soccer at relatively about the team. That we are a team. "It's good times." young ages. For instance, junior team. rather than a bunch of Then, come the Gettemeyer back Patty Kelley started play­ individuals. " sisters. Each one of them is ing at the age of five. In the seven games Kelley flawless in their own position. "All of my brothers always played in, she scored five goals First is sophomore forward played," boasted K"lIey. "I and chalked up three assists. Jan. the leading scorer thus far guess it was the sibling pres­ She is also known as the "spirit in the season, and the leading sure. My father always coached 'of the team." .As Coach Hudson scorer on last year's club team. soccer teams and 1 have three once said, "She's my voice out Jan, who is very realistic, older brothers who hav.e played explained that she began to play and one younger brother who on the playing field .." Next, we come to the soccer because she was the plays for CBC. 1 like it." athletic type. The first organized soccer "spunk" of the team. That is sister Neen, who has also been "There was a new program at team Kelley played for was in a my Parish," Gettemeyer ex­ c.Y.C. (Catholic Youth Council) hampered with injuries since the beginning of the season. She plained. "I figured if boys could league. She was a junior at do it. so could I." DuBourg High School at the would have been a starter, had she been able to play. But early Jan, who attended Pattonville time. High School, started playing Kelley . has been running in the 'season, she was struck by soccer at the age of 10. Her circles around her 0p..1~onents injuries the kind caused by aggressive ball playing. statistics so far in this year's ever since, up until the time the season are quite impressive. She Riverwomen met Lindenwood Need, a sophomore, who start­ Jan Gettemeyer, [55], Is congratulated after scoring a goal In a recent ed playing soccer at the age of has 13 goals, 12 assists for a college, at Lindenwood. It was total of 25 points. . game. Gettemeyer leads UIVISL in scoring with 13 goals and 12 assists there that she received a knee six, also played softball and [photo by Wiley Price]. [See "Sisters," 15] injury which ended her season. soccer for Dubourg High School. page Oct. IS, 1981 CURRENT page 13 Conway named new Women earn lawesome' label "Awesome" is one of the most overused the nation behind Connecticut and North swi~ming coach cliches in sportswriting. It is used so frequent­ Carolina. and the women should be the odds-on ly. in fact. that the true meaning of the word is favorite going into the Midwest regional tourna­ often misconstrued. Some sportswriters refer to ment. which will be held here. Nov. 5-7. With the naming of Greg better than average athletes or teams as But. even though UMSL should have no Conway as coach of both the "awesome" when a less powerful word would trouble .ad.vancing past regional competition, its men's and women's swimming be more appropriate. chances ' of capturing the national champion­ teams at UMSL. the swimming In the case of the UMSL women's soccer ship are. at best. fair. The reason is the recent program could be IQoking at a team. though. "awesome" is a fitting descrip­ loss of Patty Kelley. very promising season, a season tion. If there was ever a team that looked awe that could better last year's from those who witnessed its skill and impressive 8-4 record. tremendous ability. this is it. Just check out these statistics: In 10 games, Conway. 25. was named coach UMSL has won 10 and lost none. In 10 games, recently by UMSL Athletic Dir­ kachno"s UMSL has outscored its opponents, 64-5, ector Chuck Smith. Smith may outshot them.332-37. and holds' a 72-13 advan­ as well have given Conway -korner, tage in corner kicks. The women kickers boast additional titles such as scout three players who are in double figures in goal and recruiter. scoring and three others who are halfway there. Kelley. a well-skilled junior midfielder from In addition to his coaching Defensively. UMSL has posted six shutouts and DuBourg. was injured in UMSL's hard-fought duties at UMSL, Conway is also didn't allow a goal until the sixth game of the 3-2 win over LIndenwood a few weeks ago and the coach of the varsity level year. is out for the season. When Kelley fell to the swimmers in the Hazelwood That. folks . is awesome. astroturf at Lindenwood with torn ligaments in AAU program. According to To the ordinary soccer fan, UMSL's high her knee. the women kickers lost perhaps their Conway. these swimmers range number of goals per game (6.4) is almost most valuable player. in ages from 11 to 17 and unheard of in this relatively low-scoring sport. Kelley. who scored five goals in six .games, include many of the swimmers In fact. UMSL has found the back of the net so was the "glue" of the team. She kept the team from the, local high school - often that its statistician (a.k.a. UMSL Sports together by directing the attack from her teams. Information Director Dave Arns) has been midfield position and helped out on defense forced to resort to his calculator at times just to when the opposition put pressure on the UMSL "It will give me a pretty good keep up. . goal. Her constant hustle and outstanding team look at who is coming up from Heading the list of names on the score sheet spirit was one of the major reasons for UMSL's the high school level in terms of COACH: New UMSL swimming is Jan Gettemeyer. a classy forward who has 13 coaCh Greg Conway charts his domination in the first part of the season. talent." explained the firs.t year goals and 12 assists after the first 10 games. Obviously. she will be missed. coach. Conway has been coach· swimmers' times during a recent Her twin sister. Joan, is second in scoring with practice_ It's interesting to note that UMSL has been ing the AAU team for five years. 12 goals and four assists. Not far behind are scored on in three of the four games Kelley has Revie. Revie hurt his knee in a Karen Lombardo (12 goals), Maureen Lee, _ missed. In the first six games of the season Conway knows swimming at football game and is out for the Peggy Keough and Theresa Klaus. the college level as well. He was before the devastating experience at Linden­ fall semester. Late reports from Reasons for UMSL's success in this its first wood. UMSL allowed only one goal. an All-American swimmer in Revie's doctors are that the year for women's soccer as a varsity sport are Despite the injury to Kelley. don't expect 1976 at St. Louis Community swimmer may be able to return fairly obvious. The women kickers are loaded College at Florissant Valley. He UMSL to fall apart. The defense has been for the winter semester. - with talent and they have a fine coach in Ken steady most of the season. led by goalkeeper ended hi s collegiate career at Hudson. The former soccer star at UMSL in the Southeast Missouri State Uni­ Cindy Hickel and backs Sue R'ichert and Cindy With the season opener slated early '70s has assembled a unit that features Deibel. and the bench has also been strong. versity where he graduated 'with for November 14 against North­ many of the top amateur players in the a B.S. in education. Reserves Sue McLaughlin. Arlene Allmeyer and east Missouri State University, midwest. maybe even the nation. Six players on Kelly Farley have scored key goals this year Conway is encouraged by the UMSL 's f('Ister have played for the River City when the starters have had problems. After just two weeks of prac­ progress of his swimmers. Kickers-a senior amateur team that has been tice. Conway is confident about Injuries have caused the biggest problems to one of the best in the nation the past few years. UMSL thus far this fall. but the women have what both the men's and According to Conway. both A few others have been on the All-Midwest shown the ability to handle adversity. If UMSL women's teams can do. teams are working hard and select team. can stay relatively healthy the remainder of the have shown improvement over "The women's team looks With talent like this. it's no wonder Hudson's season. this could be a championship year. the first few weeks of practice. pretty good. We could use crew is making a strong bid for national But then. that's exactly what sports fans "We're gaining a lot from where another woman diver. but be­ recognition. UMSL is presently ranked NO.3 in expect from "awesome" teams. we were a few weeks ago." yond that we should be strong. The men' s team is difficult to judge at this time. We lost quite a few swimmers from last year's Cross country squad still improving-individually team because of graduation," explainep Conway. The men Mike Ovorak Unfortunately for the Harriers, the tape on the five mile course Harriers main objective. Neal is have only' - f~l!r returning swim­ wins come by team. not indivi­ was Mark Whalley of Principia, also stressing racing against the course as much as the other mers If teams could win by indivi­ dual performances. finishing at 24:22. Weather con­ runners. "What we're working dual improvement from meet to ditions were perfect for running, on is mastering the course and Adding to the mystery of the meet. the UMSL Harriers cross Last Saturday the team travel­ with the temperature at 60° and improving times." he said. "At men's team is the loss of one of country team would probably be ed to Rolla and took part in the the skies overcast. its returning swimmers, Tom University of Missouri-Rolla a contender in their division. Once again. Mark Cole finish­ this point of time. we are not <;lassie cross country meet. AI- ed first for the Harriers, cover­ ready ·to compete against the ing the course in 27:43. "I'm others. " though the UMSL runners best­ pleased the way he came Dr. Charles H. King,Jr. ed their personal times from the through again. He ran a smart Although the team has lost all previous meet, they lost the the meets it has entered, the race along with Jim Arnold, " meet. coming in 12th out of the times of the runners have been said Frank Neal, coach of the Speaking on: 14 teams entered. lowered significantly since the Harriers. Arnold was the second beginning of the season. Centra! Missouri State Univer­ finisher with a time of 31 :40. "Race Relations: sity won the meet followed by Bentley Richie, Frank Cunning­ "I'm looking forward to the Northeast Missouri State Univer­ ham and Tim Tolley were the . next meet at Washington Uni­ sity. Principia college and UM­ other finishers for UMSL. versity. and I believe we will do Institutionalization Rolla. The first runner to break Even though winning is the well." he said. The meet witt take place at Forest Park, Oct. UMSLSTUDENT NEEDS HELP! Any persons witnessing the 17 at 11 am. Neal is also looking ill the 80's" arrest of a man by Bel-Nor police on July 29 (the day before the end of summer term) at Natural Bridge and Arlmont at ahead to the MIAA regional 5pm. UMSL faculty, staff and students having unpleasant meet Oct. 31 at Northwest experiences with Bel-nor police and their unmarked cars also Missouri State. "We have to needed. Call 726-6210 in confidence. start conditioning now for the Friday, October 23 p.m. YOUR PRIVACY WILL BE RESPECTED. race . It's 10 kilometers, the 12:15 longest . race we've had of the season." J.e. Penney Aud!tor ium Free Admission . ~TIONAl RANKINGS .

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Harvard MPIJIIN University City, Mo. 63124 (314) 997-7791 Financed with Student Activity Fees EDlJCATIONAl CENTER for Information About Other Centers TEST PREPARATION Outs;d. NY s.... 1.\I;iiii;;;;;;;;a SPECIAlISTS SINCE 1938 CALL TOLL FREE: page 14 CURRENT Oct. 15, 1981 To'ugh Florissant Vall~y squad outlasts Meramec Kickers, 2-1 , Jeff Kuchno Saer blasted a shot past Flo playing. " Valley goalkeeper Dale Jeffrey, Meramec coach Pat McBride, Peter Sorber. long-time soccer a former UMSL player, and into who resigned his post as head coach at Florissant Valley Com­ the net midway through the coach of the St. Louis Steamers munity College. is not exactly opening half. indoor soccer club a few months accustomed to being involved in The Vikings came back mo­ ago. was also pleased with his preliminaries to supposedly ments later to tie the score on a team's performance. more important contests. The goal by John Pallett from in "It was a typical Meramec-Flo veteran head mentor believes his close. Neither team could score Valley game." he said. "It was team deserves better. again in the first half. hard-fought all the way." But after Flo Valley's 2-1 win In the second half. Flo Valley UMSL soccer coach Don Dal­ over arch-rival Meramec this had the better of the play, las also enjoyed the' preliminary. past Tuesday night at UMSL swarming around the Meramec "Flo Valley and Meramec are prior to the UMSL-SIU-E clash, goal and coming close to going both excellent teams." said Sorber expressed appreciation ahead on several different occas­ Dallas. whose team lost in the that his team was asked to take ions. The Vikings finally took the second game of the doublehead­ part in the prelim. lead for good when Joe Kort­ er to SIU. 4-0. "It was a good "Hey, we were going to be kamp blasted a IS-yard drive game for fans to watch." here anyway." he said. "Why past Meramec's Jim Grimes Dallas' intetest in the two LOOKING DOWN FIELD: Pat MNey directs play in last Tuesda~'s not come over and play a game . with just over 16 minutes re­ local junior colleges, though. loss to the SIU-E Cougars. M;Vey was one of the bright spots In first. I think it's great." maining in regulation time. goes beyond that of the "aver­ the Rivermen's loss. He should. After all. Flo The win improved Flo Valley's age" fan . UMSL's veteran coach Valley and Meramec have e~­ record to 8-1-2 and probably has successfully tapped the gaged in some heated battl:s I.n strengthened its hold on the No. talent pool at Meramec and Flo the past few years and a wtn IS Rivermen -----;-- 7 national ranking it brought Valley for many years and will always something to savor. The from page into the game. In fact, there's a undoubtedly continue to do so. 12 Vikings have held the upper good chance the Vikings could "We rely on a lot of talent with the Cougars holding a 2-0 Wics. as on most penalty kicks, hand in recent games with the move up a notch or two in the from the junior colleges, espe­ edge over the top-rated Division guessed the direction of the s~ot exception of last year's 1-0 loss national polls. especially since cially Flo Valley, to fill our II Rivermen. They also held the by O'Keefe who. when seetng to Meramec in the Region 16 Meramec is a nationally ranked roster each year." Dallas said. advantage in overall playas the move of Weis. shot the ball championship game. team. The Warriors came into "This year. we'll be losing three well. past the sprawling goaltender's "It's never an easy game the game rated No. 15. seniors, so we'll need a few the Rivermen came out in teh right side. 'when we play Meramec," said players next year who can step second half with renewed hope "This game was important .to Sorber. "They'll be just as "I was satisfied with our in and play right away." of at least catching the Cougars. us. We knew we needed to tough the next time we play effort," said Sorber. "but we Don't be surprised if at least The UMSL kickers played a win." explained Guelker:. t~e them in a few weeks." have to limit our mistakes. one of those players is a Flo well disciplined opening half and vetera n soccer coach. I m Sorber's troops fell behind in Overall , though, I guess I have Valley or Meramec alumnus. ran side by side with the proud of our team effort. I'm the game when Meramec's Rick to be pleased with the way we're fleet-footed team from Illinois. happy with the result." Adding to the renwcd hope the Cougars were supposedly was the return of offensive the first real test for the River­ !'.trength Bess who sat out much men. Dallas feel sthe rest of the 'Intramural volleyball begins; of the first half because of the o;eason will be interesting be­ calf injury. cause the schedule doesn't get So much for hope . The SIU-E any easier. more sports slated for action team. using a balanced attack. "There are teams that are scored a goal that was one that going to be strong." stressed As the semester has progres­ games are playe din the Mark cou ld have been missed- both Dallas. "We have to go out and sed. so has the diversity of the Twain Sports Complex on Mon­ by the fans and by Dallas. realize that the rest of the intramural program at UMSL. intramural· day and Wednesday nights. The . Dan Malloy. a product from schedule is the same way." times for each game are 7:15pm. Hazclwood Central High School. Gulker on the other hand. Intramural football is in full 8:00pm and 8:45pm. - swing. or shall we say kick. now report scored his second goal of the feels his players are just begin­ Other activities planned for game in what seemed to be a ning to jell as a team. with the latest standings show­ ing the Pike's leading the intra murals are bowling at both I :: ckless struggle for ball control "Our players are getti':lg used Charles Caldwell. He also beat Fraterhity league with a 3-0 the student and faculty levels. a near thc UMSL goal. to each other and we're gaining Byron Busch in the first round. singles bowling tournament and not many teams cou ld fight off confidence." explained the mark. Sig Tau is right behind Other semi-final action pairs with a record of 2-1. a swim-a-thon that wiII be held a three-goal deficit put on them coach of the now 8-2-1 Cougars. Doug Reusch against Ken Eck­ this weekend. bv a team of such power as " We had some injuries last In the other leagues. NCFf ert. also on the schedule are the SiU-E. The Rivermen didn't year and we were mentally leads League I with a perfect 4-0 In Division II. Lanzie Lucas nine-man soccer games as well make up the three-goals. but drained." responded the coach record. The Jets are close be­ defeated Andrew Jenm. 6-2, 6-1. as the three-mile mini-run that they did play strong even though to last year's loss to the River­ hind with a 3-1 mark. In League He had beaten Paul Irving in the will be held this weekend as thcy were faced with an uphill men 2-1 in overtime. II, the No Names are ahead of first round. well. battle. the pack with a 3-1 mark. Their Other action saw Mike Holz­ They evened play throughout This year, Guelker has a closest contender is the Red Later in the semester, indoor warth move to the finals with a most of the second half and different attitude regarding the Rockers who hold a 1-1-1 record. soccer/coed hoc soc wiII begin 6-4, 6-2 win over Bayne Smo­ worked themselves in on Cougar game. " W e 're developing a play in the Mark Twain Sports Elsewhere in the intramural therson. Holzwarth also defeated goalie a·rk Downar several times. winning attitude. We've been Complex. Downar however. answered arena, tennis has started with 'a David Puetz and Mike Reilly. fortunate to stay away from the tournament. In the beginners For further information on any every UMSL opportunity with ' key injuries." Intramural Volleyball began intramural activity. contact Larry fine stops. division. Tony Rogers defeated John Rowel by default. Mark last Monday night with 22 teams Coffin, intramural director at Socring ended when SIU-E As for . the Rivermen, they Ruffin defeated Paul Wester­ having signed up. All -volleyball 553-5641. reserve forward Dan O'Keefe must rebound from their first set mann and James' Foxx to reach put a penalty kick past Weis for back of the season. They'll be the seminfinals. the fourth goal of the game. taking their 8-1 mark to Ohio with them this weekend as they In the advanced deivsion, Jim Golfwinners meet Xavier University and Day­ Eresh advanced to the semi­ ton University. finals with a 7-5, 7-5 win over UMSL announCed ARTS The UMSL Fall 1981 Golf Open Tournament was held recently at Planned Parenthood Normandie Golf Club. of St. Louis SHOWCASE John O'Shaughnessy won the For contraceptive counseling and student division. He shot .a low services ... pregnancy tests .. . VD tests. gross score of 79. Don Cisar ~ October 22-30 finished second in the low gross Clinic Locations: group with an 83. 4409 West Pine ...... 533·7460 Matt Grzesiowski and Kevin 3115 South Grand ...... 865·1850 King tied with low net. scores. of 493 Rue St. Francois ...... 921·4445 Fea turing the finest 73. Grzesiowski shot hIs 73 WIth the aid of a IS handicap while Have questions? Call 647-2188 for birth control information In UMSl talent including: King shot his round with a 17 - handicap. In the faculty/staff division, Mike Sloan shot a low gross HOTTUBOHWHEELS score of 91 and Chuck Smith Concerts finished second with a score of For a Hot Party~ 98. altGt Tabll Theatre The low net score was shot Rent • by Ricky George who had a 75. Exhibits Gaylen Wallace and Doris Troj­ Call for appOintment after 5pm. cak tied for second with rounds and various of 76. Bob Springli won the longest Ill·llt31t special presentations drive and closest to the pin .fisk for LOCi ls or Paal. )1onors. ; Oct. 15, 1981 CURRENT page 15 Women volleyball showi~g improvement; now 6-8 UMSL Riverwomen volleyball Schrieber served the River­ if we hadn't played like we did UMSL women. type and she also communicates coach Cindy Rech has to remain women to a 14-7 advantage. Two in the tournament, we might not The rest of the season could well with the rest of the team." optimistic about the remainder rotations later, the determined have turned it around." rely on the continued good play of her teams season after two volleyball squad had a 15-8 win Rech remained confident of six-foot Durrer. According to Volleyball action this week exceptional matches last week. in the first game of the match. abou t her team ' s capabilities Rech, she is the type of team included a match last Tuesday What started out looking like The second game of the match although she admits, "They [the leader the women can use. against McKendree and a round­ a season filled with question turned out to be the most girls] were pretty down" after "Her attitude is great," said robin tournament at the Univer­ marks for the women spikers is exciting. their poor showings earlier in Rech. "She is the motivational sity of Evansville this weekend. rapidly developing into one that The Riverwomen held a com­ the season. is beginning to shine light in the manding 12-4 lead as senior The Ri verwomen got strong right direction-solid play and a Carol Nichols took nine straight performances from Janet Taylor, string of victories for the UMSL points in the serving position. Judy Rosener and Sue Durrer in Rankings worthless 7 women. But . the game was far from their win over William Woods. With just about one-third of over. William Woods, taking the The volleyball team ended a What does a loss to the River­ overtime to San Diego State, but their regular season completed, mome ntum away . from the perfect week with a convincing men's four week hold on the top c'mon folks-all the way out of the Rive rwomen post a 6-8 UMSL women, fought back to tie 15-8, 15-3 and 15-4 drubbing of of the NCAA Division II schools the top 20? San Francisco's mark. the score at 13 each. MacMurray College. soccer poll? If last week's Divi­ record is still a respectable The record however, doesn't The Riverwomen, playing with Just as they did against Wil­ sion I reshuffling is any indica­ 5-2-2. tell the whole story, especially poise and confidence, held on to liam Woods, the Riverwomen tion. it could be bad news for True. one may ask why even a the most recent chapters. wi n the second game of the exploded to a 9-1 lead in the Don Dallas' kickers. team with a 5-1-2 mark could be Last week, the women travel­ match 15-13. first game. The University of San Fran­ ranked number one-but, that's led to Fulton, MO to play a In game three, the women MacMurray fought back, how­ cisco. the number one rated the rankings. UMSL. now with an 8-1 mark, tough William Woods team. Not s pike rs overpowered William ever. playing a sluggish brand of Division I school is the NCAA, will have to suffer the conse­ onl y did William Woods boast Woods, 15-8 and won the match voll eyball, and caught the UMSL fell from their top perch all the quences of the pollsters next an 8-2-2 record for the season, in three straight games. spikers at 13. way out of the nation's top 20 but they also gave the River­ teams. Sure. they lost in double week. The Riverwomen played an After both teams called time­ women fits in 1980, beating aggressive match against Wil­ outs, freshmen Shelly Rirner them three times. liam Woods. but one of the served the final two points with Putting last year 's results reasons for the win according to a game ending kill shot by Sisters ------behind them, the UMSL spikers Durrer. from page 12 Rech can be attributed to the exploded in the first game of the women's play in the UMSL Up to this point, the sluggish Joan. who is a mid-fielder, "I don't think we should have match and held a 7-1 lead before play of the women concerned Invitational two weekends ago. and Jan's twin, also started a problem beating the other Willia~ Woods knew that UMSL Rech. The Riverwomen placed third in playing at the age of 10. While teams we're up against," Gette­ UMSL's bus had arrived. the tourney. "We played extremely slow Jan played on an outside team meyer said. I don't think we've Trying to regroup, the Owl s and we were not working our year round. Joan played high peaked yet either. We should call ed a time out. They closed " This match (against William offense. When you do that, an school ball for Pattonville. peak during the nationals." Woods) was not what I expect­ the point spread but couldn't inferior team can beat you.;' When the summer arrived, she But all things have to come to ed.·' said Rech referring to her overcome the serving of UMSL The ,final two games of the continued her play with the an end. and in Joan's case, this team's dmination of play. "But, setter Joanie Schrieber. match were dominated by the outside team. year will probably be her last in a Ri verwomen uniform. "I want a major in Physical Therapy. " Gettemeyer added. "Since {)MSL doesn't have that program. I will probably not be here next year. I would like to stay. but there is no future in soccer for me. I can't make a living at,it." The last of the Gettemeyer's is junior back Karen. Karen was one of the key defensive players before she bruised her right knee. As far as being ranked third in the nation, Karen simply said, "It's an honor." It is also an honor for the UMSL fans to watch such a talented young group in action. I ------I University Bookstore I I . in the U. Center

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Drop your guard for a but not necessarily minute. Even though you're assigned to active duty. Find in college right now, there out about it. are many aspects of the Army that you might find very 1 A BONUS FOR attractive. II PART-TIME WORK Maybe even irresistible. You can get a $1.500 See for yourself. bonus just for enlisting in some Army Reserve ADVANCED NURSING COURSE. units. Or up to $4.000 in educational benefits. MEDSCHOOL.ON US You also get paid for your Reserve duty. It You read it right. lUlTIOM-FREE comes out to about $1.I()(ffl year for one weekend The Army's Health Professions Scholarship You get tuition,' pay and living allowances. a month and two weeks annual training. Program provides necessary tuition, books, lab You can also take Nurse Practitioner courses And now we have a special program to help fees, even microscope rental during medical and courses in many clinical specialities. All on you fit the Army Reserve around your school school. the Army. schedule. . Plus a monthly stipend that works out to While these programs do not cost you any It's worth a look. about $6,000 a year. money, most of them do incur an additional After you're accepted into medical service obligation. school, you can be accepted into our program. A SECOND CHANCE AT COWCiE Then you're commissioned and you go A CHANCE TO PRACTICE LAW Some may find college to be the right place through school as a Second lieutenant in the If you're about to get your law degree and at the wrong time for a variety of reasons The Army Reserve. be admitted to the bar. you should consider a Army can help them, too. The hitch? Very simple. After you graduate, commission in the Judge Advocate General A few years in the Army can help them get you give the Army a year as a doctor for every Corps. Because in the Army you get to practice money for tuition and the maturity to use it year the Army gave you as a med student, with law right from the start. wisely. a minimum obligation of three years' service. While your classmates are still doing other The Army has a program in which money INTERNSHIP. RESIDENCY lawyers' research and other lawyers' briefs. you saved for college is matched two-for-one by the could have your own cases. your own clients. government. Then, if one qualifies. a generous Ie CASH BONUSES in effect. your own practice. bonus is added to that. Besides' scholarships to medical school, the Plus you 'll have the pay. prestige and privi­ So 2 years of service can get you up to Army also offers AMA-approved first-year leges of being an Officer in the United States $15.200 for college. 3 and 4 years up to $20.100. post-graduate and residency training programs. Army. With a chance to travel and make the In addition. bonuses up to $5.000 are available Such training adds no further obligation to most of what you've worked so hard to for 4-year enlistments in selected skills. the scholarship participant. But any Civilian become. A real. practicing lawyer. Be an Army Add in the experience and maturity gained. Graduate Medical Education sponsored by the Lawyer. and the Army can send an individual back to Army gives you a one-year obligation for college a richer person in more ways than one. every year of sponsorship, with a minimum ROTC KHOLARSHIPS We hope these Army opportunities have obligation of two years' service. Though you 're too late for a 4-year intrigued you as well as surprised you. Because But you get a $9.000 annual bonus every scholarship. there are 3-. 2-. and even I-year there is indeed a lot the Army can offer a bright year you 're paying back medical school or post­ scholarships available. person like you. graduate training. They include tuition. books. and lab fees. For more information. send the coupon. So you not only get your medical education Plus $100 a month living allowance. Naturally paid for. you get extra pay while you 're paying they're very competitive. Because it back. Not a bad deal. besides helping you towards your ------i degree. an ROTC scholarship helps I ~ease tell me more about: 0 tAM I Medical School and Army Medi ci ne. I A GREAT PlACE TO BE A NURSE 0 IAN I the Army Nurse Corps. 0 tALI Army La\\, . you towards the gold bars of an The rich tradition of Army Nursing is one o tFRI ROTC Scholarships. q tSSI Army Reserve Bonuses. . Army Officer. o IPC) Army Education Benefits. I of excellence, dedication, even heroism. And Stop by the ROTC office on I it's a challenge to live up to. campus and ask about details. Today, an Army Nurse is the epitome of I ' .~~IE professionalism, regarded as a critical member of the Army Medical Team. UP TO $170 A MONTH A BSN degree is required. And the clinical You can combine service in the I ""'" " 1 spectrum'is almost impossible to match in Army Reserve or National Guard civilian practice. with Army ROTC and get between I _~_I:_'~-)-l.-~T-T-~,-. ,,-,,-.c-. ------_'_~_T_~------I:-:-~-l)-~-RI -RT-" I And, since you'll be an Army Officer, you'll $7.000 and $14.000 while you're enjoy more respect and authority than most of still in school. Send to: ARMY OPPORTUNITIES. P.O . BOX 300 your civilian counterparts. You'll also enjoy It's called the Simultaneous I travel opportunities, officer's pay and officer's Membership Program. You get $100 privileges. a month as an Advanced Army ROTC I Army Nursing offers educational oppor­ Cadet and an additional $70 a month tunities that are second to none. As an Army (sergeant's pay) as an Army Reservist. Nurse, you could be selected for graduate degree When you graduate, you'll be T" 10'"'" ""," programs at civilian universities. commissioned as a Second lieutenant, 11_._ ",," "" ~ "'O" m"" '"42C ",SSOOmr""U110PC •------