University of Missouri, St. Louis IRL @ UMSL

Current (1980s) Student Newspapers

1-28-1982

Current, January 28, 1982

University of Missouri-St. Louis

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Recommended Citation University of Missouri-St. Louis, "Current, January 28, 1982" (1982). Current (1980s). 57. https://irl.umsl.edu/current1980s/57

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at IRL @ UMSL. It has been accepted for inclusion in Current (1980s) by an authorized administrator of IRL @ UMSL. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Jan. 28, 1982 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI·SAINT LOUIS Issue 414 Computer center contract victim of federal cuts

Lacey Burnette ductions from community agen­ of the Urban Information Cen­ cies. There are a lot of civic ter," Heinbecker said. "They do organizations that are going to a lot of research and there will A cutback in federal funding have to turn somewhere else to be more cuts in the research to a St. Louis area organization find the services we provide. " area. We'll be providing less will result in major cutbacks in service. " UMSL's computer center, ac­ The three services to be cut cording to William P. Hein­ are optical scanning, keypunch­ Heinbecker said that the com~ becker, Computer Center direc­ ing, and the Urban Infomiation puter center cuts should not tor. Center. The optical scanper is effect the computer science pro­ The center will eliminate three used to grade tests. "There are grams too much. "The education services, reduce by about five its' over 100 faculty members who aspect isn't going to 'be as regular staff and eliminate eight use the optical scanner," Hein­ horrible. The instruction pro­ of its eighteen student assistant becker said. "They will have to grams will not be the major ones positions because a contract with have student assistants grade to suffer," he said. the St. Louis Agency for'Training the tests or get desk-top models. and Employment (SLATE) will The desk-top models will not be However, the cutbacks in stu­ be discontinued June 30. The able to provide all the services dent assistants could have some contract was worth about we do. With our scanner we can effects on the program. "For $270,000 to the computer center. provice an analysis of the test any of the students who have SLATE's budget was cut about questions. Things like which worked for us it's been a great 75 percent. questions were harder than benefit for them when they go Photo by Jim Hickman. "A lot of people are going to others. " out to get a job." Heinbecker DOWN THE TUBE: The loss of a $270,000 contract will result in a be upset about it," Heinbecker said. "Most of the students who large reduction in student assistants in the Computer Center. said. "I've already received " The Center for Metropolitan some complaints about the re- Studies will be hurt by the loss See "~ter," page 6 , Joint purchase by Radio stations to broadcast closings . .

Class cancellations due to nouncements at 25 minutes to report to work. inclement weather will be past the hour and five min­ The second type of an­ UMSL, Washington U broadcast on six radio ' sta­ utes before the hour, begin­ nouncement is that evening tions this semester. The sta­ ning at 4:55am. KSCF-FM classes are canceled. This UMSL and Washington u ni­ Barton. "It is an interdisciplin­ tions are KMOX-AM (1120), broadcasts announcements might happen if bad weather versity have jointly purchased an ,ry tool. since mollecular struc- KSD-AM (550), KS94-FM periodically through the early develops during the day. The X-ray diffractometer, which will 1 ure is of fundamental impor­ (93.7) , KSCF-FM (97.1), morning. KWMU-FM makes message will be broadc/!.st by be housed at UMSL. tance to all chemists." KWMU-FM (90.7) and announcements every half . the radio stations and can be The instrument, used in det­ The joint purchase, while an KXOK-AM (630). In addition, hour after 5am and KXOK­ obtained by calling the Eve­ ermining crystal structures, is example of cooperation, was also information will be available AM makes periodic an­ ning College hotline num­ the second major purchase the an example of making the most on the university hotlines nouncements. bers; 553-5161, 553-5875, two institutions have made to­ of scarce funds. The UM SL after 6am. Those numbers There are three types of 553-5877 and 553-5878. gether in the last three years. In portion of the purchase was are: 553-5148, 553-5865, 553- announcements that could be The third announcement May 1978 the two universities made possible by the four-year 5866 and 553-5867. broadcast. The first one is would be that classes are received a joint National Science accrual of special equipment KMOX-AM broadcasts bul­ that day and evening classes canceled and offices are Foundation grant and purchased allotments to the chemistry de­ letins at 5:53am, 6:10am and are canceled. In this situa­ closed. In this situation, only a nuclear magnetic resonance partments; the Washington 7: 15am. KSD-AM begins tion, all classes are canceled employees needed to main­ spectometer, housed at Wash­ University portion was designat­ broadcasting announcements' and no students ' or faculty tain essential services and ington University. ed by the administration specifi­ at 5:05am and continues members are expected to staff members designated by "This is the second step in a cally for the purchase. throughout the morning. come to school. However. all department heads are requir­ very important collaborative ef­ "In these days of tight federal KS94-FM broadcasts an- other employees are expected ed to report to work. fort," said Lawrence Barton, funding, such joint efforts have . chairperson of the UMSL chem­ become essential if we are to istry department. He said each provide the apP'!:,opriate facilities institution would have equal for our students and faculty," access to the instrument, adding said William D. Phillips, chair­ Instructor 'Ioss may hinder math that most of the work on it man of the Washington Univer­ would be performed by graduate sity department of chemistry. put on a non-tenure track. students. " Additionally, as has been the Laura Dyer "would not vote for tenure for According to Crews, instructors these people." "Essentially, this facility will case for the nuclear magnetic have no chance of being promot­ Siegel's main concern is find­ be used by students from all Along with all of the other ed because they cannot get ing replacements for those in­ areas of chemistry," said See "X-Ray/' page 6 problems facing UMSL, because tenure. Tenure itself is judged structors whose seven years are of a lack of funds, the school by three things - research, coming to an end. "It is not now faces losing math instruc­ teaching, and service. The prob­ clear anymore where one is tors because of the university's lem here, Crews says, is that going to get teachers," Siegel tenure policy. instructors carry almost twice states. He emphasizes that inside An instructor is a teacher the teaching load of a regular UMSL is having trouble staffing hired for a maximum period of professor and, hence, have little, courses right now , and a number seven years. The instructor's if any, time to devote to re­ of math courses have already 'Up, Up and away function is just that-teaching, search. Crews feel it is " ridi­ been dropped. "There is an Hearings were held last week and he generally carries a culous" to judge someone by ingrown need for the instructors' to discuss the proposed in­ heavier teaching load than the standards that do not ap(Jly to services," said Siegel, and he crease in incidental fees for average professor. Instructors him. She does not feel, however, thinks it is time accomodations students over the next three are not, however, expected to be that instructors should be in­ are made for them. years. As it turns out, it was involved in research. The in­ volved in research or granted Why, then, haven't the rules a real waste of time .... page 4 structor's position is completely tenure. Rather, she would sim­ been changed to allow these separate from the professor. ply like to see them judged people to stay? According to Need a job? The controversy has arisen according to their services and Robert S. Bader, dean of the because a number of instructors allowed to stay longer if they College of Arts and Sciences, If you're a business major in the math department will be wished. the instructor position was never and worried about getting a forced to leave soon because Jerrold Siegel, chairpe 1 of meant to be a permanent posi­ 'job after graduation, don't they have served the maximum the math department, echoes tion. It was created because of fret. The job market looks term of seven years. The main Crews' feelings. Siegel says the the need for teachers to teach Busy lady promising for business grads. concern voiced by members of tenure regulation guidelines are the multiple sections of math, ... page 7 Sandy Moriarty isn't any ordin­ the department is that the derived from the American As­ English, and foreign languages. editorials ...... 4-5 chances of finding qualified re­ He draws a parallel between the ary female athlete. She has sociation of University Profes­ classifieds ...... 8 placements for these instructors sors (AAUP), but, he feels, instructor and a graduate teach­ participated in several sports at features/arts . .... 7-11 are slim. tenure regulations do not ~over ing assistant. Bader says that at UMSL, but also puts a lot of Sarah Crews, an instructor in instructors. He too would like to UMSL there are no masters time into another sport­ around umsl ...... 1 2 the math department, would like see the position judged dif­ marriage. ••• page 14 sports ...... 13-16 to see the position of instructor ferently, stating emphatically, he See "Math," page 3 page 2 CURRENT Jan. 28, 1982

newsbriefs. ~ ·

Proposal deadline to.morrow Tomorrow is the deadline for turning in proposals for additional student activities fees. The hearings for the allocations of those funds will be held next Wednesday, in 411 Woods Hall beginning at 3pm. The Student Activities Budget Committee will allocate $8,000 in additional funding. The additional funding has been made available by a larger enrollment than expected. Organizations wishing to request funds should submit a typed, itemized, budget and a justification for spending to the Office of the Dean of Student Affairs. The members of the Student Activities Budget Committee are: Cedric Anderson, Claire Beck, Patricia Camp, Tony Calandro, Joe Robbins, Annette Hayden, Gail Sweeney, Donald Lawrence, Barbara Willis, Matt Broerman and Larry Wines.

Mushaben to lecture on

Photo by 'No-Nukersvs. NATO' SAFER DRIVING: Vice-Chancellor of Administrative Services John P. Perry says that this ramp covering is being built to keep the ramp clear during bad weather. If the covering proves effective, other ramp The first lecture in the winter seme!'ter "Monday Colloquium coverings may be built. In Social Science Research" series will be held next Monday. Joyce M. Mushaben, assistant professor of political science, will lecture on "The No-Nukers vs. NATO: The Rebirth of. Anti-Americanism in Western Europe." The lecture will be held 'Who ~ Who I selects 32 for honors in 331 SSB, the McDonnell Conference Room, from 1:15-2:45pm. Refreshments will be served. Thirty-two UMSL students including some in foreign coun­ Dianna Morgan, Robert L. have been named to the 1982 tries, in the publication. Netherton, Jr. edition of "Who's Who Among Students named this year from William Niemann, Timothy C. Students in. American Universi­ UMSL are: Claire F . Beck, O'Bryan, Susan M. Reidhead; ties and Colleges." Cynthia L. Brown, Mary Bur­ Mary A. Roberts, Anthony Ro­ Center offers workshops The students were chosen rows, Tony Calandro, Patrick L. gers, Marlene Shelton, Eliot because of their academic a­ Camp, Randi Davis, Damian Simon, Janice Lynne Smith, The Peer Counseling Center offers workshops in resume chievement, community service, Gerard, D. Kevin Hasting, Carol L. Sneed, Gail Sweeney, writing, interviewing skills, time management and career leadership in extracurricular ac­ Cheryl L. Keathley, Jane M. Sandra A. Van Trease, Rose L. development. The workshops in resume writing and interviewing tivities, arid future potential. Klevorn, Mark Knollman, Laura Vitale, Mary Wenzlick, Barbara skills are designed to help students obtain jobs after graduation. The 32 UMSL students join F. Kramer, Mary S. Lamprecht, Brown Willis, Lawrence E. The time management workshop is designed to help students students from 1,300 institutions, Gregory Maniscalco, Cheryl Wines, and Helen Yiatras. coordinate work, study, and leisure time. The career development workshop is designed to help students decide on a major or .:: areer. The workshops are free to UMSL students. Additional information about the workshops can be obtained by calling see them at the 553-5711, 553-5730, or by stopping by 427 SSB. Panason ic University Bookstore Library tours available The reference staff of UMSL's Thomas Jefferson Library will /ower/eve/ be giving guided tours of the library for the benefit of new students. faculty and staff. The tours will be given next Tuesday at Ham and next Wednesday at 2pm and 6pm. University Center The tours last from 30 to 40 minutes and are designed to present a general orientation -to the physical layout of the library as well as to the library services. The tour groups will meet at the PANASONIC JE-8336U $ 39 .9 5 reference desk. Preregistration for the tours is not necessary. Eight-digit LCD calculator wjth two independent clocks, World Time, 200-year calendar, stop· watch and four-set alarm. World Time provides time, date and day in any of 20 different time Economics forteachers zones. Calendar keeps current day/ date and will recall others from 1900 to 2099. Percent, Sign Change and Constant calculator functions. Bat­ offered next month teries included. The Center for Economic Education at UMSL has scheduled two economics courses for elementary and secondary teachers Panasonlc $ 1 5. 9 5 which start in February. Economics 305, Macroeconomics for the JE-3S0U School Curriculum (National Economic Issues) will be offered 8-digit LCD pocket calculator Tuesdays, Feb. 2 through May 11, from 5-8pm. Economics 306, with sure-touch, automatic Microeconomics for the School Curriculum (The Economics of power off and 3-key memory. Energy) has been scheduled on Wednesday evenings, Feb. 24 Sure-Touch rubber keys aid through Mar. 24, from 4:30-7:30pm. Both classes will meet on the accurated entry. 8-digit display and 3-key memory. Percent, Sign UMSL campus. Change and Square Root func­ The macroeconomics course on national economic issues will tions. Automatic Constant in all 4 cover the forces affecting the national economy, including income arithmatic rules (add., sub., determination, employment, money and banking, and inter­ multi., div.) Automatic powershut national trade and finance. The course is designed to help off with Memory storage protec­ teachers develop an awareness and understanding of the tion. Over 1,000 hours contin­ economic components of current issues and problems. uous use with 2 included alkaline manganese batteries. With bill­ The microeconomics course on the economics of energy is fold case. designed for teachers and administrators, Grades 7 through 12. It includes an analysis of market forces, with emphasis on business firms, households, and productive-factor markets, price determin­ Panasonic $ 3 4 . 9 5 ation, and resource allocation. JE-1433U 10-Digit LCD Pocket Scientific Calculator with Additional information about the courses can be obtained by Sure-Toucl) Keyboard. Slim cabinet design. 8- calling 553-5961. digit mattissa and 2-digit exponent. Performs 60 functions including trigonometric, hyperbolic, logarithmic, exponential and factorial, as well as powers and roots. Statistical, permultation anq CPA review to begin combination, mean value and standard deviation UMSL will offer an intensive 11-week · review course for calculations. Auto. power off. Auto. constant candidates preparing for the certified public accountant's (CPA) repeat. Independent. 2 alkaline manganese bat­ . examination, beginning Feb. 16. Classes will meet twice weekly teries included . from 6:30-9:3Opm on alternating evenings in the J .C. Penney Building on the UMSL campus. .. Registration fee for the complete review course is S445. Stop By Today!!! Students ·may enroll for all, or on a space available basis, portions of the review course. Additional information about the course can .be obtained by calling Clark Hickman, UMSL Continuing Education-Extension at 553-5961. Jan. 28, 1982 CURRENT page 3 Minority scholarship established Fallon returns Minority students enrolling in . 'This (scholarship) fund is One student will receive the a graduate-level accounting pro­ generally intended to serve as sity to expunge all accusations award each year, and recipients JeffKuchno gram at UMSL may be eligible an inducement for the enroll­ can be reconsidered if they of unprofessional behavior for a new scholarship. from his record and that ment of minority students into maintain a 3.4 GPA. The award After a semester hiatus, The Noel K. Mahr Graduate this specialized program (MAcc), will not be based on fmancial UMSL pay Fallon's fees for Accounting Scholarship, named UMSL physical education pro­ legal defense. and, eventually, to provide fin­ need, according to the proposal fessor Dennis J . Fallon is for the former UMSL faculty ancial support equal to direct approved by the curators. "I have retained a lawyer member and established by his education costs .. . on a full-time once again teaching classes at Those wishing to apply shOUld UMSL. during this time to defend widow, Michelle Mahr, could be basis," according to documenta­ contact Professor Ganz through myself against possible inap­ awarded annually to a minority tion presented to the curators. Fallon, who was not assign­ propriate termination," Fal­ student enrolled in the Master of the School of Business Adminis­ ed teaching duties prior to lon said. Accounting program (MAcc). tration, 1202 Tower, UMSL, the 1981 fall semester due to The scholarship fund may not 8001 Natural Bridge Road, The case already ha.s been Recipients must be minority "unprofessional behaviors," provide full reimbursement for 63121, 553-6133. filed a grievance against the heard by an informal media­ students and must maintain a graduate fees the first few university, Nov. 6, 1981. Part tor and UMSL Chancellor 3.4 grade point average, accord­ years, but will make a substan­ Noel K. Mahr taught account­ of the grievance included a Arnold B. Grobman, based on ing to the guidelines established tial contribution toward graduate ing at UMSL in 1979. He died of request to be reinstated to recommendations by the me­ by Mrs. Mahr and recently costs, according to David Ganz, cancer in May 1980, at age 34. the facuIty, which was grant­ diator, has sent his report to approved by the UM Board of area coordinator of the UMSL He was completing work on his ed. Fallon. A dissatisfied Fallon, Curators. accounting program. Ph.D. at the time of his death. however, indicated he may Fallon is teaching three ask to take the case one step classes this semester­ further to the faculty grie­ "Analysis and Teaching of vance committee. If the case Math , Social Dance," "Analysis and is not settled there, it could Teaching of Team Sports" go to court. employment. Bader maintains and "Sociology of Sports." from page 1 teach. Bader's response is that it that the job was never meant to In his grievance, Fallon "The concept of academic is against university policy and programs or doctoral students in be a permanent position, and it also requested the reimburse­ outlines in the AAUP to keep freedom and tenure (Fallon these three areas, hence, the is ridiculous for these people to ment of 52,600 in salary lost anyone longer than seven years received tenure in 1975) is at instructor position. "The job, expect it to become one. He due to the reduction of one stake here," Fallon said. without granting them tenure responsibilities, educational back­ realizes the academic market summer course last year. and the instructors are not "The whole grievance pro­ ground, and experience are place has changed since the Fallon was originally sche­ eligible for it. cedure is stacked in favor of identical to the instructor, except instructor position was originally duled to teach two classes When asked about replace­ the administration." they are called graduate teach­ created, thereby reducing the during the 1981 summer ses: ment concerns, Bader is quick to Fallon is represented by ing assistants," stated Bader. mobility of these people and the sion, but was reassigned to the law firm of Wiley, Craig, point out the only department attractiveness for earning a doc­ that this is a problem in is the teach only one. Armbruster, Wilburn and Because UMSL is in a large torate. Bader feels the univer­ He also asked the univer- Mills. math department. He realizes metropolitan area it is easy to sity "needs a different kind of that in the last few years it has find people who need full time title to clarify the situation," but become increasingly difficult to is not in favor of allowing the find people with math degrees instructors to stay after seven willing to teach, but he says, the years. "The position," he said, university is thinking of offering '.'was designed for temporary more money to lure these people ephemeral turnover." and is adapting a new teaching READ FASTER Bader sees the tenure regula­ format using large lectures fot tions as a source of negative the multiple math sections, feelings with the instructors and thereby requiring less man­ would also like to see them on a power. CONCENTRATE COMPLETELY different track. Crews' argument Crews feels this is unrealistic. is that the instructors are not " There just aren't any qualified asking for tenure, they just want ')eople with math degrees will­ COMPREHEND & REMEMBER MORE to be allowed to continue to ng to teach." she says. PREPARE FOR ,.,. TAKE BETTER NOTES MCAT • LSAT ·GMAT IifiI SAT·ACT.DAT·GRE.CPA • Permanent Centers open days, • Opportunity to make up missed evenings and weekends . lessons. BECOME ORGANIZED • low hourly cost. Dedicated full­ • Voluminous home·study materials time staff. constanlly updated by research­ • Complete TEST-n-TAPEsMfaclillies ers expert in their field. for review 01 class lessons and • Opportunity to transfer to and supplementary materials. continue study at any of our • Classes taullht by skilled over 85 centers. GET BETTER GRADES Instructors. OTHER COURSES AVAILABLE GRE PSYCH & BID· MAT· PCAT· OCAT· VAT· TOEFL GAIN TIME MSKP • NMB • VUE" ECFMG • FLEX • NOB • NLE ~ ~ 11 Call Days . Eves & Weektnds . - ,1. .8420 Delmar. Suite 301 BUILD FOR FUTURE SUCCESS , M N University City. Mo. 63124 EDUCATIONAl CENTER Fo, TEST PREPARATlON 1~~,~!~o?1~;Outst4t NY Statt ~??~.nl'" 1 SP£CIAUSTS SINCE 1938 CALL TOU. fllH: 800-223-1782

If you've heard about Evelyn Wood Reading So If you have a lot of reading to do, or if you Dynamics and have always wondered what it is have trouble daydreaming, not being able to IT~S THE TAN~TIME TO sKnrl and how it works now is your chance to see concentrate, not being able to remember what exaclly what it is and how it will work lor you! you've read. or, if you can 't seem to SPRINGTIME comprehend what you read , then this Iree IN WINTER PARK, It's a no obligation chance for you to try demonstration is an absolute must lor you! speed reading lor yourself. COLORADO Come try speed reading lor yourself. You'll You'll actually see how Evelyn Wood Read­ learn to read laster just by coming to one 01 our Ing DynamiCs works. even in technical ma­ Iree demonstrations! March 7-12 (­ terial. $179.00 . Most people who attend one of our free demonstrations learn to double their reading per p 'erSOD speed on the spot. PACKAGE INCLUDES: ~ 5 NIGHTS ACCOMMODATIONS/3 DAY LIFTS

ATTEND ANY ONE OF OUR FREE DEMONSTRATION LESSONS Opt ions:• 5 days full equipment - $35.00 3 DAYS ONLY! Full day lesson - $14.00 Accomodations in luxury condominiums TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY with full kitchens, fireplaces, TV and FEB. 2 FEB. 3 FEB. 4 Rocky Mounta in view. Jacuzzi, swimmi ng pool, game room 12:30 P.M. 2:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. in recreation building available to C. PENNEY CONTINUING EDUCATION BUILDING all. Sleigh rides, tubing hill, ' snowmobiling & great apres l ski. ROOM '78 FOR INFORMATION/REGISTRATION ~ EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS CONTACT: OFFICE OF STUDENT LIFE ROOM 262, UNIVERSITY CENTER page 4 CURRENT Jan. 28, 1982 editorials Hearings benefit university -not students

An increase in the inciden­ for the convenience of the break that hearings would be We can rest assured that the We didn' t learn whether tal fee is inevitable in light of administration and not the held when the new semester increases would take place raising fees would serve to our present economic situa­ students. began. regardless. This leads the maintain our present level of tion. There is no forseeable The date. which showed Sure the hearings were student to question the whole standards, whether programs improvement in state funding poor timing, was explained as poorly attended. Signs were intention of why_ the hear­ could be improved or if and inflation continues to eat unavoidable according to put up around campus a week ings were held in the first faculty salaries could be away at present university Chancellor Arnold B. Grob­ before classes started. but place. What students learned raised and if so by how monies. The only alternative man . He stated the problem only a small percentage of most from the hearings was much . may be to increase student involved the Jan. 20 deadline the student body ever saw "We hate to raise fees, in We didn 't learn if any cuts fees. for his report to UM Presi· those signs and this was fact they should be lower, would need to be made and if but ...... Open hearings were held dent James Olson about the reflected in the attendance. would need to be made and, The Chancellor reported last week as a way of inform­ outcome of the hearings. So It is impossible to say how if so, which would be the first that "without generating ad­ ing students of the increase, the dates of Jan. 18 and 19 many more students would to go. No specific priorities ditional income beyond what but the hearings appeared to were his only option. have attended if advance were outlined. we are receiving from student be more for the benefit of the notification had been given. Although the figures are Okay. That's easily under· fees and State appropriations, university and a waste of but the students should at estimated, there must be stood. But the figures presen­ we will be forced to reduce time for the students. least ha\'e had the option of plans by the university as to ted to the students were access to the university or whether or not they wanted how those projected figures Planning for these hearings obvidusly not conceived over­ to attend_ reduce the quality of our will be spent. Where did the left much to be desired as the night . The poor economic programs, or both." figures originate? We are told hearings began with the start situalilln and state funding The purpose of the hear­ Students were then in­ to expect a J 7 percent in­ of the semester. It was not problems are not new to the ings was also a little unclear. formed as to what they could crease next year, 13 .1 percent enough that students had university . Perhaps such Had the majority of students expect to pay in the way of for 1983-84 and 7.5 percent class schedules to get in figures were available even clearly and strongly opposed incidental fees over the next for 1984-85 without knowing order, books to purchase, etc. as early as last semester. the increases, what would three years. An increase of how those percentages were This leads students to believe Students should have been that have proved? Would the over 42 percent was easily selected and how they will that the hearings were held notified before the winter increases have been stopped? explained by the Chancellor. help the university. How do We didn't learn how many those figures correspond to millions of dollars in revenue the future? would be generated for the What students got was UMSL STUOENT university each year or where nothing more than a good I'E.B the addi,ional money would pep talk. No wonder many r' 81 go as the result of an in­ students didn't attend-we're Sal 1~8Z. crease. not big on spirit.

Music at KWMU supported

[Editor's note: The letter below pological Linguistics" to "Intro­ was forwarded th the Current for duction to Systems Program­ publication.] ming." Isn't that why we have Dear Mr. Steinhoff: universities-to introduce people to knowledge, skills, and cultural I would like to add my views experiences they would probably to the discussion of KWMU's not pick up in the' course of programming. It has been day-to-day-Iiving? charged that the classical music As a Freshman I brought my aired on the station during most records and aging phonograph to hours of the day reflects the a college dormitory. My room­ taste of a mere mjnority at mate introduced me to the UM5L and in the St. Louis Beatles and I introduced her to community. Beethoven. We both gained I agree. And as a member of from sharing. Why can't some of UMSl that minority, I thank you for KWMU's student staff learn to your fine programming. A flick host some of -the classical pro­ of the radio dial makes it clear grams? Speech and foreign lan­ 40s 16 ~ 2.52.0 8254:)') 3)s 5/0 84s 577 ~l that dozens of stations broadcast guage students would get prac- a wide range of music-from rock , tice in pronouncing the names of to schlock-to appeal to the taste composers and their works. And of the majority of listeners. For some might just join the ranks of lovers of classical music only two the "classics lovers." CURRENT UNlVEllSrfy OF MISSOURI-SAINT LOUIS choices remain: Concordia I've made small contributions Seminary's KFUO, and UMSL's to KWMU in the past, but this STAFF KWMU. No wonder your listen­ time I'm enclosing $25 to be­ The cUrrent is published weeldy on Thursdays EcUtor ...... Cheryl Keathley come a member of Studio Set. at: ers are willing to contribute Copy EcUtor ...... Jeaa Weeeel money to keep their minority According to Curator Oldham, University of Missouri-St. Louis New. EcUtor ...... Lacey Bamette the group consists of wealthy, ClIJ'l'ent represented on the airwaves. Alal.taat New. Edltor...... Bub DePalma Curator Mariam Oldham ar­ "silk-stocking people." In that 1 Blue Metal Office Bldg. Featarel/Arta EdJtor ...... Debble Suchan case I am especially glad to join. 8001 Natural Bridge Road gues that students need to feel a Alal.taat Arta Edltor...... Sbawa Foppe "kinship" with the station. I'll On my UMSL salary, it's likely st. Louis, MO 63121 Sports EdItor...... JIm ScbaarbUICb to be the only status symbol I Phone: 553-5174 have to admit that KWMU's Alal.taat Sports Edltor...... Roan TIpton classical fare must be foreign to can afford! Sports COhun.... t ...... Jeff Kucbno Advertising rates are available upon request by many households in the UMSL Aroand UMSL EdJtor ...... SIIAIl ReD community. Then again, so is Jane Zeni Flinn contacting the Business Office at 553-5175. Photograpby Dlrector...... Sharon Kubatzky Instructor, Space reservations for advertisement must be UMSL's academic programming, Aslistaat Pboto Dlrector ...... JIm Hickman from "Introduction to Anthro- English/ AFSE received by 3pm on the Friday prior to the date 1'ypeMtten••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••• Marty KIaa of pUblication. ElaIne Robb Jeff Lamb Fiscal crunch suggestion The Canent, finan~d in part by student Prodactloa Chlef...... Jeff Kaehao activity fees, is not an official pUblication of the Prodactlon Aul.taats...... Lena Nlewalcl Dear Editor: University of Missouri, The university is not The purpose, of course, would Jeff Lamb be to speed up t;le faculty and responsible for the CureDt'. contents and Sharon Kobuh I would like to make some policies. staff pedestrians and to encour­ BaIaeee Malulaer•••••••••••••••••••••••• Y.... s..-. suggestions for university policy age them to do a more efficient ~ Tom S...... makers during the approaching ...... DIrect.•••••••••••••.•••••• job. After all aren't student fees Editorials expressed in tbe paper reflect tbe M C_...... SIII:rIeJ W.... fiscal crunch: Remove all stop going up to help pay for their opinions of tbe editorial staff. Articles labeled signs from on campus. Replace ~ MaIuIa-•.•••••••••.•••••••••••. ~ :0.... raises? Thank you. "Commentary" are the opinion of the indivi­ ~ ~ ~ the "Welcome to UMSL" sign ...... ,. ... Sincerely. - dual writer. .,.... with a sign reading "Road ..... Games Ahead". "Noman" Jan. 28, 1982 CURRENT page 5 Reader questions need for legal battle over religiol)s freedom

DeIII' Edltor, First of all, why, after years of campus under the banner of taking an aggressive posture, at U.S. Supreme Court? tolerance, did the university "maximum freedom of expres­ taxpayers' expense, in fighting These questions lead to an Some basic questions arise abruptly ban Bible studies, and sion?" (Current, Oct. 5, 1978) the decision all the way to the ultimate one. Was the univer­ regarding the recent legal battle this at the same time that Second, why, once the univer­ Supreme Court? sity's primary motivation really between religious groups and university officials were defend­ sity lost in the federal appeals Third, why were university just a sincerely misguided con· the University of Missouri. ing alleged pornography sales on court, did officials insist on leaders and lawyers so obtuse as cern for constitutional correct· not to be able to see the legal • ness? Or was it actually a and logical wrongness of their cloaked humanistic disdain and Bible-censorship policy-especial­ revulsion for .traditional Judeo­ Student claims editorial was 'ill-considered' ly since so many others did Christian theism which uncom· Dear Edltor: ther, your editorial wa's inac­ rumors and put them to rest. clearly see it, including the fortably confronts modern man In response to your very curate in implying that neither Due to our own fears for our editorial staffs of both major St. with a personal creator to whom thoughtful editorial of Jan. 21, I of the two local curators had job security and prospective job Louis newspapers and the UMSL he must ultimately give account? would like to make the following been informed of the Chancel­ recommendations, many student Current, 2,200 UMSL student comments: lor's threat. One had been, in my and professional broadcasters at and faculty petition-signers, the Robert Levin, First of all, though I appre­ presence, and the other has KWMU were reluctant to speak Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals, Student Alliance For ciate your interest in the prob-' declined to get involved. Sources out. Mr. Wines and Mr. Swift and a nearly unanimous ' (8·1) Christian Alternatives lems at KWMU and Woods within the Central Administra­ took the first step, and most of Hall , I feel that your attack on tion advised us that going to the the heat. Yes, the students at Student Association President press, including the two major KWMU are the best qualified to Larry Wines and Student Advo­ St: Louis dailies, would keep represent the student voice in Current gets Swift kick cate Earl Swift was at least our grievances in the minds of this matter, but as the Adminis­ ill-considered. How lucky UMSL the Curators more effectively tration has till now ignored the Dear Edltor: Grobman' s warning-which students are that they have a than concerned letters which sorry state of affairs-and in you failed tt> report-was made president who takes an active could be filed and forgotten. some wa,Ys contributed to it­ Although the Current, like any during a meeting to which both interest in their problems. Per­ Granted that the KWMU con­ here, we welcome Larry Wines student newspaper, has demon· Mr. Wines and I had been haps if you had consulted with flict is more complex than most and Earl Swift as advocates. strated certain weaknesses summoned in our official capa· either of these two, or with me, people would care to fathom, I It has been suggested by the throughout its 16·year history, it cities as representatives of the is despairing that it should this yo u would know that it was only was dismayed that you missed director of University Relatiops, student body. It was not a year aspire to such a high level after much soul searching on the one essential point in the Blair Farrell, that KWMU has private conversation. We were of sloppiness, insipidity, incom· their parts and at the urging of whole circus of politics and never been a student station. led to believe at no time that the petence and pettiness, as mani· others did they take the risky power: the one central issue is Pretty damning testimony that, chancellor was not addressing us fested by the editorial regarding in his official capacity. step of criticizing the Chancellor contro!' Artistic, educational fro m the man who runs it, as a KWMU in its Jan. 21 edition. -hence the two-month delay and public control is and has campus-based, mostly govern­ Such editorial treatment of a Your ignorance of the issue They are both moderate persons been abused by the UMSL ment-funded radio station. debate as serious as that sur· discussed in the article is evi· who do not take an allegation administration. I was not much encouraged by rounding KWMU is an insult dent. More appalling, you made concerning the abuse of power I am, incidentally, concerned your disconcern for a fellow ,lnd a disservice to your reader· no effort to lessen that ignorance by an academician lightly. about comments made by some student organization, where the ·.;hip. You, as the editor of a by contacting the persons in· Your editorial noted that 0n this campus, regarding your very existence of that organiza­ otudent·financed publication, volved; you posed conjecture as "they (Wines and Swift) are not motives for writing this editorial tion is in question. If one day, lave an obligation to report and fact; you ignored totally the real even internally associated with in the first place. It -has been the Administration sees fit to ;nalyze the university issues of KWMU issue; and you sidestep· nost concern to the student the station." I would ask you suggested that the student find your fine paper an embar­ ped any editorial stand on the lody. You have opted, Ms. why, as student representatives, newspaper is being used as a assment, not in the line of what chancellor's remarks to Student .(eathley. to disregard this obli­ they should not be concerned tool for character assasination it sees as a high-brow club-er, Body President Larry Wines and ~ ation , and have. instead sub· with the threat of a college radio and to advance the political university, and seeks to do away I. station abandoning its educa­ aspirations of an adversary of with it, rather than nurturing the ected your readers to 14 weeks tional role, as clearly stated in Larry Wines. As you know, students whose welfare is its of inconsequential, vapid dreck. the license application from the public radio is barred by the charge, how would you respond, Additionally, you published .uch malicious, spiteful writing the editorial in a week in which Board of the Curators, applic­ federal government from cater­ to what lengths would you go, s was last week's diatribe a matter of more pressing con· able to all UM radio stations, ing to the whim of power and who would leap to your ~ rves the interests of no one cern to most students-a pro· ,ut the writer. but ignored by our own. brokers or politicians on any defense on this campus? posed, drastic increase in stu· You'd do well to open your The sad truth about the level. If there is an iota of truth Come the day, remember who dent fees-was deserving of, but eyes to the serious problems "threat" business is that when. in these rumors, I would ask you stood up for the students, and did not receive, commentary . . facing this university, to con· as Mr. Wines and Mr. Swift why more should be expected of who posed and pontificated, Mr. Wines and I did, despite state, that threat came from the public radio than of a student taking no action. sider what solutions would most your statements to the contrary, benefit the overall health of the very top, one finds it difficult to press. If, as I choose to believe Sincerely yours, contact a member of the Board institution. and to commit your go higher up in the "internal the Current is above such a Richard T. Green of Curators following Chancellor editorial pages in the future to make-up of the university" as cheap gamery, I respectfully General Manager Grobman's conversation with us you suggest, for redress. Fur- their informed. pertinent discus· request you address these KWMU Student staff Oct. 13. We did not, as you sion. . insist, wait two months before ]n the meantime, you owe the reporting the incident to the students of this university, as ll1edia: we didn't contact the well as Mr. Wines and me, an on the future in style! media at all. Another principal apology. in the KWMU controversy Earl Swift Jfear a College Ring with relayed the chancellor's remarks Student Advocate diamonds from ArtCarved. to the Post-Dispatcb. UMSL Student Association On campus now, exclusively with your ArtCarved . .. and then another representative, is the beautiful and very affordable DeSigner Diamond Collection. Don't miss itl Dear Editor. stead to use the preceedings to You can choose from three exquisitely crafted styles, 'lttack Swift and Wines for ] am very dismayed that the :,·.." rsonal reasons, and at the with diamonds, in 10K or 14K gold. Current has lowered itself to the (All styles are also available in the elegant · arne time failing to give the diamond-substitute Cubic Zicronia). level of using its editorial page · eaders any pertinant informa· to make personal and slanderous Your successes speak for themselves. · ion in relation to the situation at Let your college ring speak for you, attacks on UMSL students. The hand. This attack was (and is) and eloquently, for all the successful Current has not lived up to the lmcalled for. An apology to Mr. years to come. expectations of the campus ": wift and Mr. Wines is in order. population this year, and last In closing, I would like to week's issue (1·21·82) puts the "equest that you and the Current paper at an all time low. As ;, taff confer on your past perfor­ editor, Ms. Keathley, you should mance and draw some conclu· realize that the pages of the sions from this. ] hope that from student funded newspaper are this you will put forth an not for you to use as a means of enhanced journalistic effort. The airing your dirty laundry. I hope Current has the potential to be that · in future issues you wiJI an excellent paper, but only if remember what the function of and when you begin to place a the Current is. high value on journalistic con­ As an example, the KWMU tent. and discontinue using the editorial in the 1·21·82 paper paper as an outlet for your completely ignored the facts frustrations and personal prob· pertaining to K WMU, as well as lems. the incident between Earl Swift, Larry Wines, and Chancellor Sincerely, Grobeman (sic). You chose in· Roland K. Lettner Letters to the Editor are encouraged from students, facul· ty and staff. and the UMSL community. All letters must be signed. Names wID be withheld upon request. Letters must be rec:elved by 4pm Mondays, prior to publication. DATE: Thurs.-Fri. TIME: 9-3pm PLACE: Student Center Letters should be sent tor ! Letter to the Edltor, 1 Blue Jan. 28-29 5-7pm (Thurs.) Lobby Metal BaUd1ng. or dropped 011 at the information Desk In the DEPOSIT REQUIRED. MASTERCARD OR VISA ACCEPTED. Cl982 ARTCARVED CLASS RINGS. INC. University Center. Center

from page 1 vironment. work here are only half-time "We can't compete with mar­ employees, but they put in full­ ket salaries," Heinbecker said. Fortunately, the computer center time hours. Many of the stu­ has probably had a lower than dents are really good workers, average turnover rate. and ·some of them stick around after they graduate to work Another cutback the center here. " made this year was to stop supplying IBM cards to stu­ Heinbecker said that the staff dents. Heinbecker said students members who have lost their now have to buy their own IBM jobs should not have too much cards at the bookstore. "Really, trouble finding new positions. that's only a minor irritant to the 'He said they were given a lot of students, " Heinbecker said. notice and many of them have "We think that we might save been heavily recruited by organ­ about $7500. The idea is that the izations looking for quality em­ money will go into the computer ployees. Heinbecker added, budgets of the various depart­ however, that if· an employee ments." He added that students had stayed at UMSL for more would probably only have to buy than a few years that they one box of cards each semester. probably like the university en- A box costs about $10 . •...... ~ ...... ~ ...... ~ MOVIN' ON: Work in the sn~k bar over the Underground may be completed soon. :ENJOY ~COMPLETE DAYS OF SKlING: ~ IN F.,.rOnly $37500i il WINTEH PARK it : COLORADO : Snack bar 'nearing completion' il it it it il il Sharon Kubatzky Snacks are served at the south Underground, and become a il For Oeteils • end of the upper level which lounge area for those who wish : And ReserII' ations : features additional seating and to study or socialize. "I think it Renovation work on the snack opened last week. "Eventually will lend itself to that," McClure : CALL ~ SIX : bar is nearing completion, ac­ this will be a large lounge said. ''Those diners with trays 1n : . ;Y Spring Trips : cording to Charlotte McClure. area," McClure said. their hands will be able to sit in "The contractors originally the Underground, and those who t 631-4466 -INCL(JDES . i said the area .will be turned over Additions to the snack bar wish to socialize can do so in the . to us by the end of the week," include a smaller room to be snack bar and still have access i·' ~ '/ SKI 5 DAYS : McClure said. "If so, carpeting used for the wide-screen tele­ to beverages and snacks." il Y • Transportation il will be installed, taking possibly vision. Booth seating, vending another week," McClure said. machines and video and pinball McClure said the new snack t ,d • Condo Housing · : games will be installed. Micro­ area has already helped to ease KItchen : wave ovens will be available for crowded seating conditions, but t-- -._.- --_. .._ .__ ._-- ~~~I~ ~~plete that due to the beginning of the the students' use, and three : • Sid glass exhibit cases are being put semester, the Underground h~s L~ssons t X-ray in for displays "of interest to the been busier than usual. One t ~ • Sid Rentals : students," according to room in J . C. Penney is still : SNOWBA L . • Uft Tickds : from page 1 McClure. being used to seat diners in the resonance spectrometer, the X­ afternoons. : SKI GROUP 3 Great Parties t ray diffractometer should do At the .north end of the area, ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥•••••••••••• ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ ••••••••••~ much to enhance interactions three private dining rooms are between faculty and students of being constructed for catered the chemistry departments of parties or meetings. McClure the two universities," he said. said it is hoped that the snack "This is a highly desirable bar will alleviate problems of ou.tcome . " seating in the newly remodeled Behind the dial...

General staff meeting ******* Monday February I 2 Ito3p.m. Clark Hall, room 100 See your Jostens' Representative. ******* DATE _Feb. 8, 9, 10. TIME 1Oom-7pm. Students interested in news, PLACE University Bookstore prolDotions, produ~ions, and music .are invited to attend. ******* Jan. 28, 1982 CURRENT page7

eatures --~~~~~--~~~==~------arts

Job outlook for 1982 grads more optimistic

may be able to find employment Debbie Suchart if they are willing to utilize skills gained from their major that can Despite the current economic be transferred to the business conditions, the job outlook for area. 1982 graduates is optimistic­ According to Rosemary Bruno, especially if you are a business coordinator of Career Planning major. That is the opinion of and Placement, one of the most Joseph Palmer, director of the important things the placement Career Planning and Placement office can do for these students Office at UMSL. The office is to help them identify a career provides advice, support and objective. "We can then assist encouragement both to students them in writing a resume or looking for full-time jobs and direct them to some of the those undecided about a career. ·resources in our library or the The Career Planning and UMSL library," Bruno said. Placement Office is a member of "There are general kinds of the Midwest College Placement jobs that are available in busi­ Association, a division of the ness that don't really require a College Placement Council. particular specialty," Palmer ad­ According to Palmer, the ded. "For those positions, the council surveyed 551 employing employer is looking for a person organizations last year. They who is intelligent and who can were asked how they viewed the learn quickly." Palmer feels that employment prospects for the people in the arts area can do coming year. Sixty-two percent very well when they get into felt there would be improved programs of this kind. "I think the graduates are economic conditions in the first Photo by Jim Hickman. half of 1982. Twenty-seven per­ very realistic today," Palmer LOOKING TO THE FUTURE: The future looks bright for students like Dennis Bulloch, graduate student cent expected things to stay said. "They are aware that most in computer science. The demand has increased for persons in this and other business-related fields. about the same, and only four of the opportunities are in the percent thought they would de­ business-related areas. If you sion that it is a much tighter circumstances dictate what we flexible, the great majority cline. Seven percent were unde­ are fishing in a pond that has fish in it, your chances of situation than it actually is. can do," she said. "But if you would be able to find positions. cided. Con versely, in an expanding have some interest, by all means "It is those who insist on "This was simply a guess on catching fish are a lot better period, there is an appearance of stick with it-it may open up remaining in the urban centers the part of a number of people than if you are fishing in a pond even more activity," Palmer later. " who will find a tight job mar­ as to how they thought the that has no fish in it," Palmer said. "Sometimes we have to take a economy would go," Palmer said. ket," she said. sideways approach to getting at said. "Yet what we found last Whatever a student majors in, what we want," Palmer said. year was a good example. In "I thi.nk you always have to be looking for a degree is often not enough to spite of the economy sliding, the opportunities ... So often, rather unexpected The outlook for education ensure employment after gradu­ demand for college graduates majors is varied. As of Jan. I, ation. "It is vital that the stayed the same." individual somehow gain experi­ opportunities develop. II 1982, eighty percent of the graduates last year who regIs­ ence in the field they desire to "In some areas-engineering, go into," Palmer said. "Other­ computer programming, and ac­ -Rosemary Bruno, coordinator tered with the placement office for full-time professional posi­ wise when they apply for a counting-the demand in­ Career Planning and Placement tions had full-time professional position, they will be at a creased," Palmer said. jobs. disadvantage. " "Most of the activity appears "The traditional sources of Not all graduates register with "There is still a surplus of The field placement courses to be on the business side, as employment for the liberal arts the Career Planning and Place­ elementary teachers," Bruno offered at UMSL are an ideal opposed to government and people just don't have opportun­ ment Office. "Although many said. "But because there has way for students to gain experi­ social service agencies," Palmer ities available now," Bruno said. humanities and social science been a slight increase in the ence in their chosen field while said. Most of the employers who "There have been so many graduates historically receive job birth rate in the past couple earning course credits. contact the placement office tend cutbacks. Since about 1965 offers later in the year after years, it is predicted that in the to look for business graduates through the Johnson adminis­ graduation, the placement office next two or three years the need Having some knowledge out­ and a limited number of arts and tration, we had a large number recorded at least 77 acceptances will increase slightly." side your academic major can also be an advantage. Palmer science graduates. "Of 63,000 of positions that were available for the past year," Palmer said. According to Bruno, there is a total offers, only 2,200 were in in those areas. There are some "Most of those were with busi­ 'critical shortage of math, suggests to all arts and sciences majors that they consider getting the humanities and arts and now, but not very many." ness organizations and were not physics, chemistry, and indus­ a minor in business. Courses in sciences," Palmer said. "We also have to keep in necessarily related to the trial arts teachers. "Not only are writing and speech can also be That does not mean that arts mind," Palmer said, "that dur­ academic major." the universities turning out beneficial to most students. Bus­ and sciences graduates are ing a recession people tend not For the student who prefers smaller numbers of math iness majors can benefit from never placed in jobs. Some to change jobs as rapidly as they not to work in the business majors," Bruno said, "but psychology courses as well. students may not be able to find do in an expanding period. What sector, Bruno offers some words industry is taking many math work in their specific major, but this does is to give the impres- of encouragement. "Sometimes majors from the classroom be­ In general, students should cause it is able to offer them start out with some direction, ' much higher salaries. This is but be willing to be flexible as also true for chemistry and they progress toward their desi­ physics majors." red goal. "As you . keep moving

"I think the graduates are very realistic today ... They are aware that most of the opportunities are in the business-related -Joseph Palmer, director Career Planning and Placement

All areas of special education closer to your degree, you have seem to offer good job opportun­ fewer options," Palmer said. ities. Teachers of the learning­ "You compromise as you move disabled and behaviorally­ along. disabled seem to be in demand nationally. "I think you always have to be looking for opportunities," " As far as the state of Bruno added. "So often, rather Missouri is concerned, I feel unexpected opportunities de­ there is only one field in which velop." there is a real surplus of teachers, and that is physical For students interested in job placement or in exploring career education," Bruno saiEl. possibilities, the Career Plan­ Photo by Jim Hickman. ning and Placement Office is TALKING IT OVER: Government cutb

mind and exercise the body at courts of the Rivermen and diligent Boy Scout troop to easily the most popular part of Dan Naes the same time. A stroll to the Riverwomen teams. the Mark shame. They'll help any way the facility. To meet the constant rear of the campus will take you Twain building has indoor facili­ possible, short of validating demand for courts, the space to UMSL's contribution to phy­ ties for racquetball, swimming, parking tickets. available was doubled with the addition of two new courts Naturally, both students and sical fitness, the Mark Twain weightlifting, and .basketball. In the men's and women's before the start of the school facuity look for a little relaxation sporting complex. Outside the building are courts locker rooms, attendants will year. during the lulls in their sche­ for tennis and handball/racquet­ Its location at the rear en­ loan anything from racquetball Because of the crowds already dules. The cafeteria, library, and ball. trance of the campus often rackets and footballs to a clean playing racquetball, playing time the various scattered lounges are causes the Mark Twain building Don't let the security guard towel to use afterwards. The is limited to 45-minute periods. convenient places to rest the to be rejected as a place to in the front lobby scare you only collateral needed is an Those in charge ask that brain from the rigors of study. spend some spare time. A visit away. He's as friendly as the UMSL identification card. anyone wanting to play racquet­ to the facility, however, might rest of the Mark Twain staff, Also, valuables can be left at ball make reservations by calling With an extra ten minutes of change a few minds about which just might be the build­ the equipment counter. The at­ 553-5637. walking, however, those with exercising their bodies. ing's chief asset. In fact, those tendants set up shop at 9am. leisure time can ease the weary Besides housing the home people would put the most The racquetball courts are See "Exercise," page 10

SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE: Right: The swimming pool in the Mark Twain Building isn't limited only to the swimming teams. The pool also is open to students, faculty and staff at set hours. Below: Intramural volleyball is another of the many activities students can '- fRO',. In

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tor of the department's last the actors to respond to the Shawn Foppe show, "Bus Stop." Other sup­ dialogue. " She adds that most porting members of the cast of what Shaw wrote calls for The cast of the third show of include: Wassilak as Britannus, more emphasis in the actor's the University Players' 1981-82 and Scheppner as Ftatateeta, voice . than in his stage move­ season was announced Monday Cleopatra's household mistress. ments. by Director Deborah Gwillim. Jim Fay and Wells are the set Approximately 27 people audi­ The show, George Bernard ' designers. In addition, Fay is in tioned for the 20 roles. Gwillim Shaw's "Caesar and Cleopatra" charge of lighting; Gary Loosen commented on how hard it was has 16 male roles and four is the technical director and to cast the show. "Not many female roles. Vicki Vasileff is the assistant theatres, much less UMSL, director and stage manager. attempt to work with a play The cast consists of new and Alkofer is the costume designer. which requires such vocal com­ old faces. Among the new are When asked why she chose to mand." This played the most Lisa Patrick and Gregory Alkof­ do Shaw's work, Gwillim said important factor in her casting er. Among those familiar to that it had been "a long time as did scheduling availability. UMSL audiences are ' Jason since the department had done a "Caesar and Cleopatra" will Wells, Richard Green, David stylized play" and because "the be Gwillim's last show at UMSL. Wassilak, Doug Evans and work was charmingly comic." Next fall she will rejoin her Mary Scheppner. Wells, Green While many consider Shaw's husband in Virginia. The show and Wassilak all had leads in work hard to direct, Gwillim plays March 19-21 in the Benton the last production, "The Abdi­ commented that it was a "nice Hall Theatre in Room lOS Ben­ cation. " challenge." Since most of his ton Hall. Ticket prices are $1 for Patrick will star as a very work borders on poetic, it is students and $2 for the general young Cleopatra. Wells will star "not as hard to stage as to get public. as Caesar. The plot of the story involves Caesar's arrival in Egypt in order to return Cleo­ Eads Bridge photos shown patra to her rightful place on the throne at Alexandria. A photography exhibit on were published in "The Eads Making his debut in UMSL the Eads Bridge is now on Bridge," a pictorial essay by Photo by Jim Hickman. theatre is Gregory Alkofer as display in the Thomas Jeffer­ the University of Missouri HAIL CAESAR: Richard Green and Mary Scheppner begin rehearsal Cleopatra's young brother son Library. Press. of the University Players' production of Shaw's "Caesar and Ptolemy. Alkofer is the son of The exhibit, located on the' Cleopatra." The roles they portray are Pothinus, an Egyptian Barbara Alkofer, costume de­ third floor lobby, features The exhibit will be up until soldier, and Ftatateeta, the mistress of the Queen 's household. signer for' the theatre and direc- detailed contemporary photo­ March 1. The library is open graphs by Quinta Scott, a St. from 8am-9:30pm, Monday Louis photographer, historic through Thursday; from 8am­ photographs, and the origin..al Spm on Friday, and from engineer's construction draw­ noon to 8pm on Sunday. The ings. Scott' s photographs library is closed on Saturday. Pi Kappa Alpha's Seventh An_nual

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b a III c r 0 tl m, r (>::; t .:.l U r a n t a n d C (I C k t ail l o u n g e • Kit c h e n-e t t e are $ IU.O U per p e r sun addi~i o nal. Rrtrd ~® PACKAGE INCLUDES: We've got part or full time positions available now. Our For More Information schedules are flexible, uniforms are free, we offer an above • 7 DAys/6 NIGHTS LODGING Contact: Chuck Fischer average starting salary along with scheduled merit 12063 Tangletree Dr . increases and pleasant working conditions. • \,IELCO(~E PARTY Creve Coeur, Mo . 6 3141 5 6 7- 6 41 3 • SP ORT S ACTIVITIES Sp a ce i s l ·imite d! Above all "We're the Reserve e arly Dave Meg li o • ROUNDTRIP CHARTER BUS Rese r va t ions are 254 Palm Dr. • ALL TA XES on a first corne , Ha zelwood, Mo . 630 4 2 BEST DARN PLACE T first se r ve basis . 8 3 7-0360

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~ • We offer an excellent FREE Bible Study Correspondence §g § Course. § 8 • Interdenominational. S § • To all students who prefer personally guided study in the § o privacy of the home. 8 8 • No one will call on you unless you wish. 8 § • We teach the Whole Bible-The Way of Truth. § 8 • Course Card Provided. ~ ~ • All is Free. Provided By: . ~ ~ Project Philip § 8 College Campus S § P.O. Box 8305 J8 R St. louis, MO 63132 ~-'-~..r..r~~~~..r..r~~~~..r..r.r..r.r.r.r.r~ Get Acquainted Specials DISC-PADS Installed $29.95 * TUNE-UPS From $39.95 8 cyl. * OIL CHANGES & FILTER $9.95 * FREE * SUN Computer Print out 2 GAL. ANTI-FREEZE COOLING '* SYSTEM FLUSH $15.95 TRANSMISSION FILTER Here It Is-Burlesque! * CHANGE $16.95 Love Boat Soaps TEHCO CAR CENTER 8907 Natural Bridge 427-5900 Hours: 7am - 9pm 'FREE Ice Scraper with any job Jan. 28, 1982 CURRENT page 11 Library services, hours,'holding the line'

Library Director Ronald D. year that ends June 30. gamble because any money that the red this year," Krash said. j115,OOO for student staffing. Krash says that there will be no Krash added, however, that, turns up in the red this year will further major cuts in library "we're going to have to even­ be subtracted from next year's Krash said that he hopes next Earlier this year Krash reduc­ services or hours this semester. tually make some cutbacks. allotment to the library budget. year the library will be allotted ed the hours the library was Krash said that the library has Right now we're holding the "Right now we're cutting more funds. "In our student open to 71 from 871A hours. received permission from the line, hoping that something comers, trying to pick up money budget alone we'll need an Krash also reduced the number administration to operate at a breaks." from every resource. I estimate additional 540,000," Krash said. of periodicals the library deficit during the 1981-82 fiscal Krash said that he is taking a that we'll be about 510,000 in This year the library received receives and the new purchases. Music discussion Feb. 10 Blueprint drawing exhibit Feb. 1-6 "Buckminster Fuller Inven­ in mathematics, architecture, Rosemary Platt, a musician Professor Platt has had an Monday-Thursday, and 9-5 on engineering and education. who has done considerable re­ active career as a soloist and tions-Twelve Around One," Friday. will be the Gallery 210 exhibit :The exhibit also is effective search on female composers, will recording artist; she has record­ Fuller, born in 1895 and at UMSL Feb. 1-26. as visual art. discuss their music at UMSL on ed "Music by Women Compos­ named a distinguished pro­ The exhibit was produced Feb. 10. Admission is free to the ers" on the Coronet label, on The portfolio of 13 screen­ fessor at Southern Illinois lecture-demonstration, which which she performs compositions prints depicts blueprint draw­ in collaborlltion with the Carl University in 1956, holds 26 ings of Fuller's major inven­ begins at noon in the J .C. for solo piano by five leading Solway Gallery and is provi­ patents in architecture, trans­ Penney Auditorium. female composers in the United tions and corresponding ded with the assistance of the portatiQn, geometry, and car­ States. photographs of the realized Art Gallery of the University tography. He is the author of Professor Platt teaches piano Her appearance at UMSL is projects. The work suggests of Missouri-Kansas City. Gal­ several books and is well at Ohio State University. Her part of the College of Arts and the range of Fuller's influ­ lery 210 is in Room 210 of known for his geodesic struc­ lecture will include playing ex­ Sciences Humanities Lecture ence on contemporary life - Lucas Hall. Hours are 9-9 tures. cerpts at the keyboard. Series.

In ·a Boston hospital a love affair ends, a new one begins, a Doctor battles his patient, and a man learns the _true meaning of courage.

Whose Ule Is It an~ay?

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• Gateway Jazz features Jasmim­ men and women. For more informa­ Evening College Council, will feature from 11 pm-midnight on FM 91 . Gate· tion contact the counseling service at free coffee and cookies from ~:30pm _Friday 29 way Jazz is a KWMU Student Staf; 553-5711. on the third floor lobby of Lucas Hall. • Last day an undergraduate may production. • "Buckminster Fuller-Inventions: enroll for a credit. • Miles Beyond, a KWMU Studenl Twelve Around One," a portfol io of 13 Wednesday 3 • "For Your Eyes Only" will light up Staff production, will feature Charles screenprints depicting blueprint draw­ the screen at UMSL's Friday ant Kynard from midnight-6am on FM 91. ings of Fuller's major inventions and • The Women's Center is sponsoring Saturday Nights at the movies wi ~ 13. photographs of the realized pro­ an open house from 9am-4pm in 107A tlNO shows at 7:30 and 10pm in 1(­ jects, will be shown through Feb. 26 in Benton to help students discover the Stadler. One guest may accompar Sunday 31 Gall ery 210, 210 Lucas Hall. Women's Center. Coffee and dough­ • Leadership Training for Women, nuts will be served. UMSL students at a reduced rate of . • Playhouse 91 will air "The Adven­ each. General admission is $1 .5 sponsored by the Women's Center and tures of Sherlock Holmes" and "The the Counseling Center, will be held Advance tickets are available at t Valley of Fear" (part I) from University Center Information Desk. from 2-4pm. There is limited enroll­ Thursday 4 10-10:30pm on KWMU-FM 91. ment. For more information call either • Fusion 91 will feature the music of • "History of Education in Kinloch" • Sunday Magazine, a KWMU current the Women 's Center at 553-5380 or Brian Auger from 11 pm·6am on will run through Feb. 28 in the Center topics show, presents "We'll Be the Counsel ing Center at 553-5711. KWMU. This Student Staff production for Metropolitan Studies, 326 SS8. Back ... Right After This" from 10:30- • The basketball Rivermen will face can be found on FM 91 . The exhibit will show the development 11:30pm on FM 91. Northwest Missouri State in a MIAA of Kinloch through photographs of • Pipeline will present the GoGos from conference game at 7:30pm in the 12:3O-6am on KWMU. This Student school buildings, school groups and Saturday 30 Mark Twain Gym. UMSL students are foculty documents. Staff production is located on FM 91. admitted free. All games can be heard • An open sponsored by the • Last two screenings of "For Your on KATZ-AM (1600). house, Eyes Only" will be shown at 7:30 and Women's Center from 9am-4pm in 10pm in 101 Stadler. UMSL studentt. Monday 1 107A Benton, is designed to help may bri ng one guest at a reduced rate • Counseling service is forming rap Tuesday 2 students get acquainted with the of $1. General admission is $1.50. groups for those who want to talk over Women's Center. Coffee and dough­ Tickets are available at the door. problems of everyday living with other • A Koffee Klatch, sponsored by the nuts will be served. Spring Break Trip to . ' DAYTONA BEACH Just ,199 per person, 6 nights March 6-14, 1982 This price includes round- trip transportation on a chartered air-conditioned motor coach, (for those interested in drivjng, a reduced rate will be available on a limited basis), deluxe accomodation at the Reef Hotel on the beach, and when. you arrive in Daytona" a welcome party to begin the fun!

Daytona Beach is lotated on the warm south Atlantic coast of Florida, 100 miles south of Jacksonville. The 23 miles of glistening white beach is wonderfully suited 'for all kinds of water sports, such as swimming, skiing, surfing, sailing, and perfect for relaxing, walking, and attaining that early SPRING TAN! Reservations are taken on a firstcome -first serve basis. A deposit of 'SO per person is necessary. Make checks payable to: HOLIDA Y TRA VEL,lnc., POBox 2 0595,St. Louis, Mo. 63139, to , insure your place on the trip. , I ------,• : I I Nanne'------~------I Address,------­ I I City,------Statee----Zip,------I I I. I I wish to share with (quad occupancy)'-----.....,------I i ' I .. _------_ ...I ------Jan. 28, 1982 CURR_ENT page 13 sports Rivermen bouncing back; whip UMR 75-59

to shoot good from the field, ged 13 points. The Miners fell to Ronn TIpton and, most important of all, we 10-7 overall, and 3-2 in the had to play a great, sound MIAA. The UMSL Men's basketball defense," Bartow said. A week or so ago, there was a team broke a four game losing The Rivermen did these things general feeling that the cagers, streak Monday with a 75-59 against Rolla, and they were who were picked as the pre­ horne victory over the University successful. They held the Miners season conference favorites, Missouri Rolla Miners, the to only two fast break baskets were not playing up to par. second place team in the MlAA the entire game. They shot very Bartow explained, " We've had conference. well from the field, 58 % . Ac­ five weeks or so since we lost The victory moved the River­ cording to Bartow, "For 75-80% Victor Jordan and Reggie Clabon men's record to 2-4 in the of the game they had great conference and 9-8 overall. Wil­ patience on offense." And they in which to feel the team out, liam Harris led all scorers with did play good defense, allowing and we were sort of struggling 23 points, including a seven for the highest scoring offense in to put the right people in the seven performance from the free the conference only 59 points, right places, but we did see throw line. Ron Tyler had 13 21 points below its average. favorable signs in the game." points while Richard "Bird" One of the reasons the Miners "About the second week in Hamilton had 11 and Barry December, we had lost two of Curtis and Tim Jones added scored below their average was due to the fact that cagers Tim our top seven players for the nine each. season. There isn't another team The Rivermen, who 'had been Jones played an excellent game defending against Rolla's lead­ in the conference that had to criticized for their poor free rebuild like we have," he added. throw shooting, responded by ing scorer, Rickie Cannon. going 23 out of 26 from the Bartow commented, "Tim Tonight the Rivermen will test charity stripe. They also hit 580/0 Jones did a great job on Richie themselves against Rockhurst of the shots from the field. Cannon, who is one of the College from Kansas City. Bar­ Head coach Torn Bartow com­ leading scorers in the confer­ tow said that there are simi­ mented about the free throw ence. It's to Tim's credit that larities and differences between the guy only 17 points, because performance by saying, "We're Rockhurst and Rolla. " Rockhurst anytime you can hold him to last in the conference in free is a very fine basketball team. under 20 points, you're playing throw shooting, so we've been They'll play a lot of 2-3 zone, good defense. " practicing every conceivable way like Rolla, but they aren't a fast of shooting them, and it paid off Bartow also thought the River­ break team like Rolla. They are tonight." William Harris added, men defense on the fast breaks content to just play a nice, slow "Basically I think we weren't was good . • 'I consider Rolla the halfcourt game." concentrating that hard, but I best fast break team in the " We had a good game when guess the drills Coach Bartow conference, and by cutting down we played them in Kansas City had been putting us through this the number of fast breaks they in December. it should be a last week have worked." scored on, we helped our cause good game here tonight, but we Another thing that must have a great deal." As a result, the worked was Coach Bartow's will have to force the issue on Rivermen led at halftime, 40-37. • Sharon Kubatzky. "patient offense." "To be suc­ defense. We'll have to show a COMIN' UP: Forward Kurt Jacob goes up for two in the Rivermen's cessful against Rolla, we had to As for Rolla, helping Cannon lot of patience with the ball on 75-59 victory over the University of Missouri-Rolla Monday. The cut down on the number of fast in scoring were Jeff Davis and offense, and we'll have to score cagers are fighting their way towards first place in the conference a break baskets they had, we had Curtiss Gibson, who each beg- inside, because of their zone." position they were picked as pre-season favorites to get. ' Lauth sidelined as Riverwomen cagers play Imeatl of schedule are playing well in one area and accurate shooting forward paced Jim Schnurbusch then letting down in another. It the squad with an impressive was just a bad game," the head 27 points. Moore was helped by The Riverwomen basketball coach concluded. sub center Sandy Moriarity who team might be wondering who The first-year coach found had 11 points and Lisa Stud­ put together their schedule. himself missing the same link in nicki who threw in seven. They have played teams that a winning combination when the Larson was very pleased with vary in caliber like the moon and Riverwomen traveled to Evans­ the women's second half per­ sun differ in light. ville. Indiana to play the wo­ formance against Evansville. After demolishing the likes of men's squad of Evansville Uni­ "We held them to six field a Harris-Stowe by some lopsided versity. goals in the second half. We score, the women found them­ The Riverwomen carne out controlled them except we fouled selves playing against much losers for the third game in a too much," explained Larson. tougher teams in Central Mis­ row by being beaten in a close Larson himself takes part of souri State University, Evans­ contest, 69-59. the blame for the loss against ville University and St. Louis And perhaps attributing to the Evansville, "We stayed in the University. All three teams loss was the continued absence wrong defense too long." handed UMSL costly defeats. of Lauth. "It definitely hurts us, The Riverwomen found them­ The women hosted an always but you can't cry over spilled selves losing early by a score of tough St. Louis University team milk," remarked Larson about 16-15. UMSL was putting pres­ last Wednesday night. They Lauth's injury. "You have to sure on the squad with a played the Billiken squad with­ accept what happens." half-court trap. The strategy out starting center Karen Lauth. What happened in the Evans­ paid off until the Indiana team Riverwomen head coach Mike ville game was a very tough got range from the outside. Larson claimed that- the game defeat for the the Riverwomen. against St. Louis U. was not one They played somewhat of a "They got hot from the out­ of his teams better performances lackluster first half and were side," said La.rson. Apparently, they remained hot and beat the during the year. bombarded by Evansville, 45-31. Riverwomen, handing them their "We played very poor de­ After a halftime talk, the ninth loss' of the season a­ fense," said the first year coach. Riverwomen carne out playing a Part of the reason that the much better second half of ball gainst 11 wins. defense suffered so was the and outscored their opponents Larson isn't worried about the absence of Lauth, a starter in only to lose by ten points. recent string of losses for his the center position until her "The girls feel bad about team. He feels that they are injury. losing three straight. We just performing as well as they have "You can't cry over spilled have to put it behind us," said all season, "We have good milk," commented Larson. unity." "With her gone, it hurts our Larson. Larson also admits the sche­ inside game." The women's unity will con­ dule isn't getting any easier. Things didn't work out so well tinue to be tested as they put for the Riverwomen throughout ';We've been playing some their 11-9 record on the line Photo by Sharon Kubetzlcy. the game as they finally fell to good teams." against the University of Mis­ Leading the way for the UMSL souri-Kansas City tomorrow UPS AND DOWNS: The Riverwomen have been going down because the Billiken squad by a score of women was Moberly Junior Col­ night. The women will travel to of the absence of their center, Karen Lauth. They have lost the last • 75-59. lege transfer student Sandy Kansas City and hope for the three games she has been out of due to her injured left hand. Larson felt however that not all was lost in the defeat. "We Moore. Moore, a quick and best. page 14 CURRENT Jan. 28, 1982 Moriarty's commitment goes further than athletics There used to be an insurance Sandy added, " We have no watch her shoot baskets in her company that boasted about problems at all-we work around backyard." wearing a lot of different hats to my schedule." According to . " Basketball fits into our mar­ fit the needs of its policy Sandy, husband Joe is an avid riage," added Joe. holders. If there was a fire, supporter of her basketball play­ It was a precarious beginning you'd get a fireman's hat; a ing. " He likes it a lot." for Joe and Sandy. After Joe robbery, obviously a policeman's Moriarty began her active had seen Sandy shooting baskets hat. sports career at Ritenour High in her backyard, Joe did the UMSL is lucky enough to hav'e School. She was recruited to most likely thing-went to talk its own " hat switcher" in Sandy UMSL by Carol Gomes, now a with Sandy. Nothing really Moriarty, a 5-foot-IO senior for­ name of the past. transpired in the initial talk ward for the Riverwomen bas­ " I got a split scholarship to except Joe got the UMSL River­ ketball team. UMSL for basketball and soft­ women home basketball sche­ Moriarty leads an active life. ball," commented Sandy. dule. Not only does she play for the Her sports career at UMSL "I went to watch her play a women cagers, she also is a has been as fast-tracked as the game at UMSL," remarked Joe. mainstay at third base for the roadrunner chasing a:~er bird "Her old boyfriend was at the softball team. And when there feed. same game." used to be a women's field In her freshman year, Sandy W ell, like in most sports, hockey team at UMSL, Moriarty played basketball in the winter someone has to lose and some­ was perhaps the most honored and then moved right into soft­ one has to win. Joe Moriarty is goalie in UMSL field hockey ball for the spring season. definitely a winner. history. Sandy's sophomore and junior This year, while Sandy is on But there is another sport of years saw her switching to field the court for the Riverwomen, sorts that Moriarty participates hockey rather than basketball in Joe is usually at the scorers in-marriage. Just seven months the early fall and winter months, table keeping statistics for head ago, Sandy put her maiden and then back to softball again coach Mike Larson. And when name of Burkhardt on waivers for the spring. And this season, he can, Joe travels with the and signed a new contract with with the elimination of women's team. Obviously, Joe's commit­ Moriarty .. field hockey on the UMSL cam­ ment is not only to Sandy, but to "Burky" as she is known by pus, Sandy is back into a River­ the entire Riverwomen squad. her teammates and husband woman basketball uniform once Sandy finds herself switching Joe, is an unusual intercollegiate again. hats for the basketball team this athlete. Few find themselves It was a real soap opera year also. When starting center breaking a sweat on the basket­ scenario when Joe and Sandy Karen Lauth was hurt recently, ball court and then having to go met. Sandy was just a fresh­ Sandy was called upon to step in Photo by Sharon Kubatzky. home to fix dinner. In today's men. And Joe had just moved and fill the position. Sandy is an TIED UP: Riverwornen's Sandy Moriarty definitely is a busy person. competitive world, being an into the house next door to Besides being a dominant member of the UMSl women's basketball athlete and sharing the respon­ Sandy's to live with his brother. See "Sandy," page 16 and softball teams, Sandy ~ to go home each night to cook dinner sibility within a family is a very "Sandy was the girl next for her husband Joe. difficult thing to do, but the door," gleamed Joe. "I moved Moriarty's have accepted the in with my brother and I used to situation they find themselves - BEGINNER OR ADVAN CE D Cost " about the same as a year time span!. Your Spanish studies will be enhanced by semester in a U.S. college' $2.989 . Price includes jet round opportunities not available in a U.S. classroom. Standard· in . trip to Seville from New York. room. board. and tUition lZed tests show our students' language skills superior to "Our marriage goes around Ajax Rent-.Car Co. complete. Government grants and loans available for eligible students completing two year programs in U.S: students. Sandy's schedule," explained Hurry, it takes a lot of time to make all arrangements. 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Call .help (day, hours only). ~e CAL L TO L L F R EE fo ~ full information 1-800-253-9008 offer above average earning 428-1111 during hours 9am- (In Mich., or iltoillree line inoperative call 1-616-942-2903 or 942-2541 collect) 3pm Mon-Fri. potential . : ~ 1. Realistic figures are $150 , ·1 $200 per week. I 2. Gas allowance (car need- ed) ~Sales experience not fJecessary, ,we will train. We want aggres­ } sive, energetic, and self-moti­ I vated people. Interviews will I )be conducted on Monday, ~T ueSday , and Wednesday, February 1, 2 and 3, 1982. For . a personal interview call Marl­ I ~Iyn Schumacher, 567-7984 after jP:OOam. I ARA Services, loc_ Is an Equal ) Opportunity EmpIoyer_ LIAVING COLLIGI! Control Data Institute recom­ mends that you stay and earn your degree. But il we can 't change your mind, we can at least help you take advan­ tage 01 the college work cqmpleted so far. Through a new approach to individualized instruction, Control Data I nstitute can help you get the training you need to seek a career as a Computer Programmer, Operator or Computer Tech- nician. CALL (314) 534-8181 and learn how the world of computers could be your world, too. CONTI\.OL DATA • INSTITUTE r.:Ic:\ "n educauon 50en/ICe of \:::J c:I CONTR.OL DATA COR.rOR,ATION Des Peres Hall 3694W.Pine St. Louis 63108 Jan. 28, 1982 CURRENT page 15 Swim teams have brother, sister duo We love baseball, hot dogs, strokes to help correct mis­ Bill Fleischman takes," said Hofer. Hofer has Everytime the UMSL swim­ high marks for his younger apple pie and .. indoor soccer ming team meets, it becomes a sister. "She is a good swimmer family affair--Iiterally. Joe and and can swim in any event." Diana Hofer are to the UMSL Remember the Chevrolet commercials that Unfortunately, miserable weather held the swimming team what Eric and Diana Hofer swam on Hazel­ labeled its products as American as baseball, attendance down to around 2,000 for both the hot dogs and apple pie? Well, add to the list Beth Heiden were to the U.S. wood Central's swimming team opening and championship rounds. Despite the Indoor Soccer. Olympic team in 1980. Both like her older brother. Conway poor turnout, the action was intense and just as echoes Joe's comments about exciting as it is in the professional ranks. swimmers are given high marks Indoor Soccer is so American that it has red, by UMSL swimming coach Greg Diana. " She is the best woman swimmer," said Conway. white and blue scribbled all over it. The Conway. " Both are very good recently-established Major Indoor Soccer swimmers with natural ability," Hofer's specialties are the sprint freestyle and individual medeley League, unlike the rival North american Soccer said Conway. League, has rapidly become the center of The key to success for any events. The individual medley is attention for American soccer fans in the past athlete is hard work and deter­ an event in which the swimmer kuchno's few years. This is because Indoor Soccer is mination. " Joe is a real hard covers a specified distance using four strokes--the butterfly, free­ more exciting than the outdoor version and it worker," said coach Conway. allows American-born players an opportunity to korner, Hard work paid off for Joe style, backstroke and breast­ stroke. Hofer said she hopes to display their skills, something the outdoor Hofer, a sophomore studying league doesn't bother to do. computer science, in his early break the minute in the 150 meter freestyle and after that go years at Hazelwood Central High Consequently, it's safe to say there is a after school records in the SO Our own St. Louis Steamers, for example, School. In his freshman year, he future for indoor so.ccer on the college level. and 100 meter freestyle. have produced one of the strongest squads in was dealt a double setback to his the MISL this year, primarily with home-grown But in these days of budget cuts and various athletic career. He was cut from There is always someone be­ talent. Their success, plus the presence of other financial woes, Indoor Soccer will have to both the soccer team and swim­ hind a successful athlete, moti­ numerous local stars, has allowed the Steamers prove that it can operate in the black before it ming team. One year later, the vating and helping that person. to form a love affair with the St. Louis fans. can be accepted as a top-drawer collegiate determined Hofer reached his The person who has influenced sport. goal by making the swimming It's no wonder, then, that soccer buffs of all Diana's swimming is Joe. "Joe First, consider the expenses. Facilities con­ team. The 19 year-old Hofer gives me moral support and ages find Indoor Soccer more enjoyable to play specializes in distance freestyle than almost anything, even Atari. Numerous ducive for indoor soccer and a fairly large gives me tips on how to number of spectators must be built in order to events. Hofer, captain of the Indoor Soccer facilities, such as Twellman's improve," said Diana. Joe is house the college teams. Sure, there are plenty men's team, said he would like Just For Kicks, Soccer Dome and Castle Oak, especially helpful to Diana of facilities in the St. Louis area, but none is to qualify for the Division II have satisfied the demands of youngsters, teens before her events. "I get real able to seat enough spectators to make a profit. National Collegiate Champion­ upset unless I get to talk to and adults who feel the urge to kick the ball ships by next year. "If Joe him," she said. Like all brothers around a carpeted hockey rink. There is, of course, the 18,OOO-Checker­ keeps up wifh it, he can make and sisters, they do have their dome, which was the site of the Budweiser it," Conway said. differences. Diana, a freshman, With St. Louis' growing infatuation for Tournament and could be used for college Hofer believes having his sis­ said that in practice Joe works Indoor Soccer, it also comes as no surprise that indoor soccer games in the future. But the ter Diana on the same team is hard while she is in it for the talk of the sport becoming a regular on the rental cost of using the Checkerdome is so high an asset. "We psyche each fun and "he doesn't agree with intercollegiate level has surfaced. But that's all that it would send athletic administrators filing other up and watch each other's that all the time." it is right now. Talk. for bankrupty in a minute. The best step that advocates of college indoor Earlier this month, four college soccer teams, HYPNOSIS soccer could take right now is to concentrate on including UMSL, participated in the first annual improving tournaments such as the one Get What You Want Out Of Life!! Budweiser Cup Collegiate Indoor Soccer Tour­ sponsored earlier this month by Budweiser. If I ndividual Sessions Self Hypnosis nament. This event was the first of its kind (as these tournaments establish a small tradition by 521-4652 Tapes Available far as promotions are concerned), and college Appointments and begin to generate heavy spectator interest, Clark Burns'- Clinical Hypnotherapist athletic directors all over the country kept an indoor soccer as a college sport could become a eye open to see if this tournament would create reality. strong spectator interest. But for right now, it's still a few years away. f~I~UTE r:1flTH TUT[]R~ ~EE()E()II fl l ~[], T UT[]R ~ f[]R ~flT" (;]2 - (r:1UST H~Ut H~[) L~LLULUS ~). Lor-n ~ LT THE LE~ TH\ f OR ~ L ~[) E r:ti L [)EU El OPI':1E ~ T, 5Q? TOWER PH O~ E 55 3-5 ~ qa..

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ACCOMOD~TIONS THE PLAZA HOTEL 7 FU LL NIGHTS CONTACT CHRIS 434-4272 $199 LARRY 781-2383 ]'01' tl~c twei E!:h straight year O " :onnor Tl-avel presents Spring ACCONOD,IT I ONS : ~rcak vacation in Da y tona on th ~ WORLD ' S MCST FAMOUS BEACH . Our ho tels are located directly on the ocean front and are near all the action.

Sandwich A depo sit of SSO wi I J reserve your seat . A SID deposit will reserve your sea until 2anuar)' dftcr ~hich the balance of $40 is due . The total balance is du Platter tl:O weeks pI:' ior t o departure . Double occupancy and rooms for three are avail able at an addi tio nal cost. Kitchenettes are available for $10 per person. Transportatio n t o Disney World is available for o nly $10. Spe':ial Discounts with UMSL 1.0. TRIP INCLUDES 1792 New Florissant Rd. ·TRANSPORTA TION . NIGHT CLUB & DISCO ENTERTAINMENT · ACCOMODATIONS . FREE POOLSIDE BEER - Next to Pasta House ·TENNIS AVAILABLE PARTY EVERYDAY no .inutes fro. ca.pus) · DEEP SEA FISHING AVAILABLE ·19 IS FLORIDA'S LEGAL AGE page 16 CURRENT Jan. 28, 1982 Intramural Activities Winter, 1982 STARTING ACfIVITIES DEADLINE DATE DAYS TIMES

. Kayaldng Jan. 25 Jan. 27 W 6:30-8:30pm

Basketball (5 on 5)·Full Court Men's Day League Jan. 28 Feb. 4 TWR 1-2pm Men's Night League Jan. 28 Feb. 4 T&R 6:30-11pm Women's Night League Jan. 28 Feb. 4 T&R 6:30-11-m

VoUeyball Coed League Feb. 1 Feb. 8 M&W 6:30-10:30pm

BowUng Students' League Feb. 3 Feb. 10 W 3pm Fac/Staff League Feb. 4 Feb. 9 T 9:15pm

Racquetball Singles/Doubles League Feb. 15 Feb. 22 M&W 7-9pm

Hoc-Soc (Indoor Soccer) Men's League Mar. 18 Mar. 22 M&W 6:30-10:30pm Women's League Mar. 18 Mar. 22 M&W 6:30-10:30pm Coed Tourney TBA

Welghtllftlng Mar. 22 Mar. 25 R 2pm

Softball PtJoto by John Kropf. Men' s League Apr. 8 Apr. 13 TWR 2:30pm Women's League Apr. 8 , Apr. 13 TWR 2:30pm FEE, FEE: That's what intramural director larry Coffin is saying Apr. 8 Apr. 13 TWR 2:30pm after imposing a $10 forfeit fee on those teams not showing up for Coed League their scheduled game in any intramural event. This move hopefully will make intramurals a more evenly-matched affair for all t~ entering and keep action like the above going. Sandy-- from page 14 aggressive player who feels her contributions to the team are on the defensive side of the game. Sandy began her sports career in softball. "I've played since I can reme mber-I must have started playing whe n I was seven or eight." Sandy feels that perhaps her mark in the UMS.L sports ar­ chives will be fo und under field hockey. ") hold a lot of records that will never be broken be­ cause the program no longer exists," said the past All-State goalie. Oddly enough, husband Joe is also a basketball player. Rarely does he get the opportunity to match shots with Sandy. "Slle doesn't like to do that," said Joe. UP TO $25 OFF! Probably her biggest fan . Joe I has been very supportive of Sandy's desire to pursue her SILADIUM®COLLEGE RINGS athletic career at UMSL. "Athle­ tics is for everyone," he re­ marked. NOW ONLY After her playing days are over, Joe is confident of Sandy's goal-") th ink she wants to be a coach." Sandy's major is ele­ mentary physical education. And for the Moriartys. life as 95 usual carries on . Joe goes to work during the day while Sandy hits the books and hits the boards before going home.

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