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Current (1980s) Student Newspapers

9-2-1982 Current, September 02, 1982 University of Missouri-St. Louis

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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]. Sept. 2, 1982 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-SAINT LOUIS Issue 427 Curators OK budget, fee increase

By Jeff Kuchno in student fees of 17 percent. being used for adjustments in employee hours would pay fees of 51,778 per semester. A resident graduate student The 1982-83 operating budget is about benefits, according to UM President would pay 5756 a semester and a The University of Missouri Board of 531.3 million more than the UM system James C. Olson. The Board approved a proposal to non-resident graduate student 52,044 per Curators gave formal approval to the UM had last year. increase student fees 15 percent for the semester. system's 1982-83 general operating bud­ Of the 5275.8 million set aside, UMSL 1983-84 academic year as part of a plan get and approved a 15 percent overall has been allocated aproximately 533.3 Full-time students will face an 18' to generate a non-state funding, bringing increase in student fees for the 1983-84 million . .UMSL 's total operating budget in percent increase next year, but a full load the proposed total general operating academic year at its meeting in St. Louis, 1981-82 was approximately 528.3 million. will be represented by 14 or more hours I budget for the four-campus system to July 29-30. "I'm pleased that we've improved over instead of the present 12 or more. This year's general opeating budget of last year, but we're back to where we 5311.6 million for 1983-84. Grobman said this change was made to The proposed fee increase, though, will 5275.8 million, which was discussed by were in 1980-81 ," said UMSL Chancellor provide more equity between full-time inc1ude a change in structure. The new - the Board in June, is derived in part by Arnold B. Grobman. "Fiscally, it's not as and part-time students and their respec­ bad as last year." fee schedule is based on assessing fees tive costs of education. 5170 million in the legislative bill signed almost entirely on a per-credit-hout basis, by Governor Christopher S. (Kit) Bond in Part · of UMSL's 1982-83 budget in­ "I'm interested in equity in student cludes compensation increases and pro­ with students enrolled for one to 14 hours June. Bond withheld 10 percent of the paying costs by the credit hour. fees, " Grobman said. "It costs a part­ same amount in 1981-82 because of the gram completion funds for the UMSL Under the new proposal, a Missouri time student more to get a degree than it shortfall in state revenue. School of Optometry. does for a full-time student. When I first Non-state funds totalling 5105.3 million About 515.3 million of the increase in resident undergraduate student taking 14 or more hours would pay an incidental came here, it was 40 percent more for a completes the entire budget. Non-state state and non-state income will be used part-time student. A few years later, we funding is expected to increase about to provide an average 9 percent increase fee of 5602 and an undergraduate 58.2 million due to an average increase ·in salaries and wages, and 52.7 million is ' non-resident student taking 14 or more See "Curators," page 2 U. Center joins Student Affairs

By Barb DePalma sity Center is. the central area for activity," MacLean said. "Now, not only is it the actual In order to become more center of activity on campus, but efficient and better serve UMSL there are also buildings and a students, the University Center food service to go along with has left the governance of the it. " Administrative Services depart­ Although the University Cen­ ment and become part of Stu­ ter has a new governing body, it dent Affairs. still does not have a director. The position has been vacant for Although it is a major change more than a year following the for UMSL, having the Student resignation of Bill Edwards last Affairs department govern the fall. The acting directors during University Center is a common this time have been Charlotte practice on campuses throughout McClure and Rick L. Blanton, the country, according to Lowe director of the Office of Student S. "Sandy" Maclean, dean of Live. Student Affairs. MacLean said that the position The decision to make the was advertised and a number of move was originally suggested candidates have already been Photo by Sharon Kubatzky. by John P. Perry, vice chancellor interviewed. He has received OH NO!: Viviana Plnilia attempts to catch a water balloon at one of the Expo '82 exhibits being held this of Administrative Services, and recommendations from the week . supported by Maclean. search committee and a final •'The move was particularly decision should be made next appropriate because the ,Univer- week. Mueller dies; UMSL Registrar Career orientation for seniors

By Sue Rell of Colleges and Secondary The Career Planning and Placement Office will offer an Schools, which evaluates local Orientation Program for seniors interested in positions in high schools. business, industry and government. The program will be H.E. Mueller, director of ad­ presented Sept. 9 and 10 at 12:15 p.m. in Room 222 J.C. Penney. missions and registrar at UMSL Surviving are his wife, Lenore, a son, James, and a daughter, For further information contact the Career Planning and for 18 years, died Aug. 7 of an Placement Office at 553-5111 or Room 308 Woods Hall. apparent heart attack. Mr. Nancy, all living at their Ches­ Mueller was 60. terfield home; his mother, Funeral services were held at Emma, of Perryville, Mo.; a Drehmann-Harral Funeral brother, Palmer, of Raytown, Home, 7733 Natural Bridge Mo.; and , four sisters, Evelyn inside Road, and burial was at Jeffer­ Vogel, of Parsons, Kan., Irene son Barracks National Cemetery. Peirick, of Perryville, Mo., Vero­ nica Schubarth, of Columbus, Leading role "His death is a terrible loss to Neb., and Hilda Rauh, of Mehl­ the university, " said Chancellor ville. The first annual student lead­ Arnold B. Grobman. "Mr. Muel­ Currently, Mimi LaMarca is ership, training and develop­ ler was a loyal member of the acting director of Admissions ment workshop was held this university staff." until a new director is appoin­ past weekend in Potosi, Mo. Mr. Mueller, a native of 1922-1982 ted. LaMarca had known Mr. pageS Longtown, Mo. received his Mueller for 17 years, ever since bachelor's of science in educa­ she began working part time in tion in 1948, his master's of director of admissions and pro­ admissions as a student at Opening Kicks education in 1951 and his Ph.D. fessor of education. UMSL. in education in 1955, all from Mr. Mueller was a staff ser­ "His death is a personal loss The UMSL men's and w0- the University ofMissouri­ geant in the Army Air Corps in to me, as well as a professional men's soccer teams are look­ Columbia. England, France and Germany loss to the university and the ing forward to successful He joined the . UMC admis­ during World War II. community," LaMarca said. "It Meltdown seasons in 1982 page 14-15 sions office staff as a part-time His professional and scholastic will be hard to replace the assistant to the director of memberships include the Mis­ experience we have known in Severai members of the Pi him these many years." admissions in 1951. In 1952, he souri and American associations Kappa Alpha Fraternity partl- ' editorials ...... 4 A scholarship fund has been was named to the fUll-time of collegiate registrars and ad­ cipated in the building of the around UMSL...... 6 requested as a memorial to Mr. position of assistant director of missions officers and Phi Delta world's largest ice cream features/arts ...... 7-11 Mueller by his family. admissions. Kappa, a scholastic honors so­ sundae at Laclede's Landing classifieds ...... 10 Contributions have been sent He served at UMC _as asso­ ciety. in August page 7 sports .. : ...... 12-15 ciate registrar until joining the He also chaired the committee' See " Mueller," page 2 UMSL staff in August of 1964 as of the North Central Association page 2 CURRENT Sept. 2, 1982 newsbriefs

Missouri art now showing in Gallery 210 exhibit

"Missouri Folk - Their Creative Images" will be the exhibit at Gallery 210 Sept. 1 through 23. Included in the show will be new and antique quilts, wood carnings, sand paintings, signs, and other objects created primarily by residents or rural areas of Missouri. The exhibit, prepared in cooperation with the art department at the University of Missouri-Columbia, previews a larger exhibition scheduled to open in October on the UMC campus. Gallery 210 is located on the sceond floor of Lucas Hall. It is open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Fridays. This exhibit is funded in part by a grant from the Missouri Arts Council.

Fedder named foreign scholar

Edwin Fedder, director of the UMSL Center for International Studies, has been named the first visiting foreign scholar of a 'ROUND AND 'ROUND: Students walt In line to free petition before the start of classes. new program at the Royal Institute of International Affairs in London. Fedder intends to research U.S.-European relations and the conduct of the Atlantic Alliance during his five-month stay in Europe which began in late August. His research will include Student assistant sought interviews with members of the English Parliament as well as with other high officials. From that research he hopes to publish The -Office of the Dean of and assembling materials, recep­ Interested students should a book. Student Affairs is accepting ap­ tionist duties and other related contact Carol Sonderman, Office plications for a student assistant duties within the Office of the of the Dean of Student Affairs, position during the 1982-83 aca­ Dean of Student Affairs.- 301 Woods Hall for more infor­ demic year. Minimum qualifications for mation. The student assistant will be the position are 40 wpm typing Training program available responsible for typing, filing, ability and a pleasant telephone Deadline for applications is for public managers telephone duties, photocopying voice. Tuesday, Sept. 7. A training program for public managers will be introduced at UMSL this fall. Patterned after the highly successful supervisory Mueller Curators certificate training program and building on UMSL's master's degree program in public policy administration, the new public from page 1 from paga 1 management program consists of 66 hours _of training in guidelines will be announced in from faculty, friends and changed the structure and it was management, supervision, communications and computers. after discussing them with Mr. relatives from all over Missouri Mueller's family, Sullivan said. down to 25 percent or more. Special sessions are included on communicating with the for the fund, according to Dan Contributions to the H.E. Next year, it will cost only 7 political environment, evaluating effectiveness of a public sector Sullivan, manager of develop­ Mueller Scholarship Fund should . percent more. That' s a lot organization and cutback management. Classes will meet in the ment for University Relations. be sent to University Relations, better." J .C. Penney Building Sept. 7 through Dec. 9, from 9 a.m. until "He was a fine gentleman," H.E. Mueller Scholarship Fund, Nearly half of UMSL's stu­ noon, or from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Sullivan said. "He saw students 426 Woods Hall, University of dents are part-time. The individual sessions will cover planning, organizing and with all kinds of needs. It's still Missouri-St. Louis, 8001 Natural In other actions, the board controlling, communications, decision-making and problem-sol­ unknown, though, what kind of Bridge Road, St. Louis, Mo. also approved a request for ving and delegation. Other topics include motivation, leadership, needs this scholarship will be 63121. Checks should be made $73.4 million in state capital time management, discipline, interviewing, performance ap­ for." out to UMSL-H.E. Mueller improvement funds for UM's praisal techniques and computers. Details on the scholarship Scholarship Fund. four campuses for 1983-84. Registration fee for the entire 66-hour program is 5595. Those who plan to attend only selected sessions may do so for 5100 (6 hours), or 560 (3 hours). Organizations sending five or more employees to the entire program receive a 15 percent discount. Sig Taus hold opening day raffle Each participant who successfully completes the program will be awarded Continuing Education Units (CEUs) and a Chancellor's certificate. Sigma Tau Gamma made at­ buy." advertised," said Drew Ehrlich, tending college a money-making The other winners were Kathy vice president of membership for venture for four UMSL students Ramsey, Sherry Anderson and the fraternity. "We figured that For.a complete brochure, or to register, call UMSL Continuing this event would let everyone Education-Extension at 553-5961. Monday. They each won $25 in a Judy Spasser. Karen Ahimovic raffle sponsored by the fraterni­ won the football tickets. see Sigma Tau Gamma." ty. Another student won two One of the reasons the raffle The party will be held at the tickets to the St. Louis Cardinals was held was to publicize the Sig Tau house at 8660 Natural Transportation course offered -Kansas City Chiefs football Sig Tau party to be held this Bridge Road. Ehrlich said live game to be played this Saturday Friday night. music and refreshments will be night at Busch Stadium. "The way to have a good provided. The party will be open UMSL will offer two programs for transportation specialists this Rush is to have your fraternity to everyone. fall. A course on rates and tariffs will be offered Mondays, Sept. 13 through Dec. 13, from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Routing and At least one of the winners is scheduling will be the topic for a special seminar Tuesday, Oct. going to put the money right 19, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Both programs win be held in the J.C. back into school. "I'm going to Penney Building. use the money to pay for The rates and tariffs course is a study of modes of books," said freshman Bill Car­ YOUR transportation, types of carriers, and rates, tariffs, rules and roll . " I've still got two more to services applicable for each mode, or combination of modes. EDUCATION Topics include national transportation policy, rate territories and . .IEIIY·I_II;S DOESN'T bureaus, rate-making practice and theory, and regulatory provisions. The instructor if Arthur E. Capps Jr., manager of STOP special studies for the Missouri Pacific Railroad Co. He is a ~-Y certified member of t he American Society of Traffic and HERE Transportation. Registration for the course is 5195. The Oct. 19 seminar will focus on solutions to routing and scheduling problems, and implementation of an effective routing SPECIALIZING .IN: scheduling system. Proper fleet sizing, and efficient fleet routing • PAINTING Your education doesn't stop with a baccalaureate degree. It begins • FENDER STRAIGHTENING there. Once you enter the world of work. you wi ll gain valuable ex­ and scheduling have become the keys to increased productivity in perience and really discover what it's all about to use what you learned the transportation industry today. Registration fee for the semin • RUST REPAIR in college. Take the Air Force for example. As a commissioned officer you11 be ar is 5115. Bring in your INSURANCE handed executive responsibility on your very first job. You'll manage For more information, or to register, contact Joe Williams at REPAIR ESTIMATE people and complex systems. You'll be expected to perform well , and 553-5961 . you11 be paid well, too. It's worth working for. WE PAY You can get there through-the Air Force ROTC program. In fact , we have a scholarship plan that will net you $100 a month tax free and FOR MOST 550 or 5100 pay for all tuition, books and lab fees . And that will free you to concen­ DEDUCTIBLES trate on your studies so you can get we ll prepared for where you're Women's leadership workshop headed. Check it out. Find out how you can get into a "graduate" program We will work with you- on the like the Air Force. It's a great way to serve your country, and possibly to be held on campus dents and .damage to make' fi nd your formal education extended at Air Force expense as well. your car look like new. CO NTACT CAPT. THUMS ER Leadership Training for Women, a workshop designed to help 618-337-7500 EXT 230 women assess and enhance their leadership style and potential, Free towing If we do the won will be offered Monday, Sept. 13, from 1 to 5 p.m. o PreregiStration is required. Call the UMSL Counseling Service at MOD.·FrI. 8:5:30, Sat. '·ll

I 553-5711 or 553-5380 for more information or to register. 8974 St. Chadee Rock ReI. . ..,... 419·7999 BOTC Gateway to a great way of life. Sept. 2, 1982 CURRENT page 3

v ,. ~~ .Ughting changes discussed

said. "Half the lights were would be equipped with two-way By Sharon KulJatzky burnt out or half-on or too low of radios, flashlights, radios and wattage." Some of the areas identifying clothing. They also As a result of the combined targeted for repairs and changes would be linked directly with the efforts of the vice chancellor of included the sidewalk between police dispatcher. Administrative Services, the Benton Hall and the Social There would be six students chief of police and student Sciences and Business Building, on regular shifts - two located government leaders, the UMSL and areas near Bugg Lake. in the University Center, two in campus will have improved SSB, one in Benton Hall and one lighting this fall. Swift said that many of the at Marillac. There would also be Student Association President lighting improvements should be two students on partial shifts - Larry Wines and Vice President completed by the time cooler ~ one in the Thomas Jefferson Earl Swift said that over the weather arrives. "They're doing Library and one in the Marillac summer they dealt with the it in steps." Library. issues of lighting, parking and Many repairs have already The regular shifts would run safety on campus. been made during the summer, Monday through Thursday with The issue of poor lighting on according to Swift. "They've two people assigned to special campus was brought up at a doubled the wattage on the path shifts on Sundays and Intensive spring meeting of the Student between Benton and SSB," he Study Days. - Assembly which Vice Chancellor said. •'They repaired some of SHOW ME THE WA Y: New signs were erected on cam pus to aid All escorts will be paid $3 per students and visitors. John P. Perry attended. Several the lights, and cleaned all the hour. However, the service has members of the assembly voiced lights in the garages, and not received the funding for the their concern over areas of the they've got four new light poles salaries due to problems with campus in which there was a on order for the Benton Hall financial aid. Wines and Swift New signs greet lack of sufficient lighting. area. have suggested a means for Wines and Swift brought the "We're working towards the having salary money. This fall matter to the attention of Chief goal of improving the lighting," the UMSL Police did not rehire of Police William Karabas. The Karabas said. " It's going to be one full-time police officer. UMSL students Three took a tour of the campus an ongoing process." Wines and Swift suggested that late one evening in May. Swift and Wines also have Social Science and Business this salary ($11 ,500) be put By Sue ReI! "We had recognized that begun planning the student es­ towards escorts' salaries. Building, 10; Thomas Jefferson there were areas that needed cort service on campus. The Library, 11 ; Fun Palace, 12; attention," Karabas said. "Larry service would provide students "We are very close to imple­ New students to the UMSL Benton Hall , 13; and Stadler and Earl and I took a survey one to walk people to and from their menting the service," Karabas campus this year have an advan­ Hall, 15. On the south campus night to determine the number cars at night, and help out at said. •• All we need is the tage over incoming students in (Marillac) are the Music Build­ of lights that needed to be social and athletic functions on people. The escorts will be the past. New signs, erected on ing, 16 and the South Complex, replaced. " campus. additional eyes and ears on cam·pus during August, allow 17. "We walked around the enUre The escorts would work di­ campus and would render assis­ newcomers to UMSL find their Future planning has led to t h~ campus and Marillac," Wines rectly with the UMSL Police and tance to the police department. way to buildings and nearest elimination of numbers four and parking lots. 14 with hopes of possible build­ The fiberglass , dark brown ings to be erected to take those and tan signs with white letter­ numbe rs. Building sites are Chickey appointed food service manager ing designate buildings with available between the University numbers and parking lots with Center and Clark Hall and trainer for food and beverage letters. between Benton and Stadler By Jeff Kuchno employees of the Holiday Inn Halls. hotel chain. He held that job for "We've had a need for the Parking lots A through Rare John F. Chickey, a St. Louisan one year and later worked at sign system for years," said who has worked in the hotel and John P. Perry, Vice Chancellor located on the north campus and Riverboat Kitchens and Char­ parking lots S through Z are at restaurant businesses for more lotte's Ribs in St. Louis before of Administrative Services. The than 25 years, has been named signs have been three years in Marillac. They are also lettered accepting the position at UMSL. in a cirlce around campus. Lot K the new food service manager at the planning. is daily parking for visitors and UMSL. "As you get older, you lonk University year-end funds had for something different," been set aside for the past three students without parking stick­ Chickey, 50, was named to the Chickey explained. "I got a little years to help pay for the $95,000 ers. post in July. He replaces Cliff tired of working 6 112 days a signs. Parking fees helped pay For pedestrians, signs are Steller, who left last spring. week. That's ·why I'm so pleased for $25,000 of that amount. positioned on walkways to point to have this job." Buildings numbered 1 through newcomers i,n the right direc- . "It's a very challenging posi­ Chickey expressed satisfaction 15 are located on the north tions to buildings. Above each tion," Chickey said. "I hope we with the facilities at UMSL and campus and buildings 16 and 17 door is the number of that help the students achieve their John Chic key said he doesn't plan to make any are on the Marillac campus. building. "We've always had lifestyle goals." changes right away. The system runs in a circle problems with people finding In 1969, Chickey was mimed "I like the atmosphere around beginning with Woods Hall at buildings," says Perry. "they Chickey, who graduated from restaurant manager of Noah's here," he said. "The Under­ the entrance of UMSL at Natural just aren't marked well." St. Louis University in 1957 with Ark, one of the most popular ground is a very attractive and Bridge road, sweeping around to Parking garages are equipped eating establis'hments in St. a bachelor's degree in psych­ beautiful place to eat." Stadler Hall and then continuing with signs making it virtually Charles. ology, has a celebrated track Chickey, however, would like to the Marillac Campus. impossible to get lost inside a record in the food business. He "That's a fantastic place," to upgrade the catering services Buildings on the north campus garage. began as a part-time employee Chickey said. "We were always here. are numbered as follows: Woods When UMSL realized the need of Blaney Catering in 1951, and busy. During the week, we "The catering areas here are Hall, 1; J.C. Penney, 2;Univer­ for the signs and that they were worked there until 1963. would serve about 600,000 great, but i'd really like to sity Center, 3; Clark Hall, 5; incapable of doing the signs steaks. " Later that year, he became improve our catering service," Lucas Hall, 6; Blue Metal Office themselves, a bid was made to Chickey left Noah's Ark in he said. "Let's show the cus­ Building, 7; General Services, assistant manager · of Three See "Signs," page 5 Flags Restaurant in St. Charles. 1975 to accept a position as a tomers the good things in life." 8; Mark Twain Building, 9;

Required Reading for Your Degree

The 1982 Undergraduate/ Available NOW at the Graduate Catalogue and its UMSL Bookstore and Marillac Bookshop companion booklet, The or Order with the coupon Description of Courses ~IIIIIIIII '1 111 1111111111111 111 11111111111111 '1 11 11111111111111 11 11 1111111111111 1111 11 ,11 11 11111111111i • Degree Programs and Requirements for All - UMSL Bulletin 1982 Mail Order Form ii Departments • Requirements for Minors __ Please send me: • Information on Academic Policies, Student Services, - ,~ ~~~~~i::~::::~gU.I' 1 ::,_:"~=_-~=~~=_ -~=_ -~=~- s=..- t e =~~==ZiP==-_==---= - and Facilities qty Courses Booklet(sl - (Prices in- c$llu·30deeatCahx and • Detailed Descriptions of All Te'ephonePayable by (check , money order, or vahd credit card. _ Courses offered postage) Make check payable to UMSL Bookstore Amount enclosed ______

o M aster Card o Visa Undergrad/Graduate Catalogue $2.00 plus tax Mail with check or credit card = information to: iii Descript· .. Description of Courses $1.00 plus tax ~ f IOn - UMSl Bookstore Card Number Exp. Date o Courses 8001 Natural Bridge Road S •. Louis, MO 63121 191'12 Signature == li· .IIIIIIIIIIIII!III11I1I1I1I1II, .IIIIIIIII III:' .IIIIIIIII II I·' .IIIIIIIIIIIi,.IIIIIIIII•!1.= page4CURRENT Sept. 2, 1982 ______editorials

Petitioning . . . ~ . Annual, time consuming Procedure frustrates UMSLstudents

Petitioning is one of the least favorite is closed. activities some students must participate The organizers of petitioning day could in during their tenure at UMSL. It's eliminate some of the confusion by frustrating. It's time-consuming. Above utilizing the public address system in the all, it's a hassle. Mark Twain Building to inform students But it really doesn't have to be that about the location of lines for various way. departments and the availability of cer­ The, university sets aside two days late tain courses. in August every year to give students the Also, it wouldn't hurt if e,ach depart· opportunity to add or drop classes for the ment had an overhead viewer at its table, upcoming semester. It's a fine idea, showing which classes are open and except that it could use quite a bit of which are closed. This could cut down on refining. the amount of time students spend in line Among the problems several students waiting for information. have complained about is the confusion Perhaps the biggest problem, though, on petitioning day, lack of assistance and is the absurd difference in some lines information, and long lines. Improvement compared to others. Students who wish to could and should be made in each of make it change in classes in departments these areas. with low enrollment often get in and out The confusion aspect stems from a lack of the doors in only five minutes. On the Why? hunderd students? of information. Students who are peti­ other hand, students petitiong for classes The fact that only one person was tioning for the first time often wander in such popular departments as business, behind the math table surely contributed The answer to this problem is more around the petitioning area looking for English and mathematics usually find to the problem. How ridiculous can the help. If thi~ could be accomplished, the appropriate line to get into. One of themselves in lines that are extremely situation get when a department has only petitioning day might not be quite so the worst things that can happen is for a long. , one person present to deal with several frustrating. student to get into a line, wait several On the first day of petitioning last minutes before getting to the petitioning Thursday, for instance, the line for the table, and find out that he or she was in math table curled all around the floor of the wrong line. Or, just as bad, discover the Mark Twain Building and then that the class that student wanted to add headed for the table. Expo held too early

One of the best recruiting tools for They are the students who seemingly student organizations is the annual expo­ would take advantage of the exposition sition held the first week of the fall more than other types of students. New basketball coach w ill semester. If it wasn't held so early in the year, though, it would be even more But new students have more important effective. things on their mind the first day of school than visiting a booth. Finding a face tough challenge Historically, the two-day event that place to park, looking for buildings and displays the various student organizations classrooms and buying books receive in the UMSL commons has been held the more attention from the newcomers than ..... It's no secret that the university has a The men's basketball team is coming first two days of the fall taking advantage of the exposition. lot of important positions to fill in the off a disappointing season in which it was semester. Its purpose is to attract new next few weeks, and those filling the favored to win the conference champion­ students to the organizations, which set A change in timing of the event vacancies will have a heavy impact on ship, but instead finished with a losing up materials at their respective booths for certainly would increase its effectiveness. campus life. record and near the bottom of the league recruiting purposes. If it was held later in the first week or UMSL is, and has been, searching for a standings. early the second week of the semester, it new director of public information, a the new coach will have a stiff challenge The first two 'days Of the semester, would give new students a chance to sports information director and a director on his hands as he tries to pull the though, are not the best days to stage an '''settle in" at UMSL just a bit before the of admissiohS and registrar. And within Rivermen up off the floor. He must have exposition. This year's event, "Expo 82," exposition. It also would allow the the next week someone should be named patience, enthusiasm, and an ability for was postponed two days due to threaten­ organizers of the exposition to promote as the new director of the University creating more visibility. Among those ing weather. Because of this unplanned the event by circulating flyers and Center, a post that has been vacant for being considered for the job are Mark move, "Expo 82" probably will be more publicizing it in the Current. about a year now. Bernsen, Dan Wall, Bobby Bone and successful than similar events have been Along with all those decisions, UMSL Jerry Zykan, all of whom have been in recent years. If students knew the annual exposition must decide on a new basketball coach. associated with UMSL basketball in the The exposition is geared for new was coming, they might capitalize on the Tom Bartow left the program in July to past. students, primarily freshmen, who want opportunity more than they have in the enter private business, and more than 40 It behooves UMSL to find the right to get involved in student life but don't past. candidates have applied for the position. ' man for the job. know exactly how to go about doing so.

Current WRITE A University of Missouri- St. Louis 1 Blue Metal Office Building staff 8001 Natural Bridge Raod St. Louis, Mo. 63121 LETTER Phone: 553-5174 Vicki Schuitz Marty Klug The Current is published fees, is not an official pub­ Jeff Kuchno editor assistant features editor typesetter TO weekly on Thu rsdays, lication of the University of Missouri. The uinver­ Lena Niewald Jeff Lamb Frank Russell production assistant Advertising rates are sity is not responsibl e for copy editor assistant arts editor -... available upon request the Current's contents TBE Marilyn Brand ,by contacting the Busi­ -and policies. production assistant ness Office at 553-5175. Barb DePalma Shawn Foppe news editor . around UMSL editor Space reservations for Editorials expressed in Carl Palmer EDITOR • advertisements must be the paper reflect the Sue Rell .Sharon Kubatzky production assistant received by noon Monday opinions of the editorial assistant news editor photography director prior to the date of pub­ staff. Articles labeled Yates Sanders lication. business manager "Commentary" are the Steve Klearman Kevin Curtin The Current, financed in opinion of the individual featureS/ arts editor . production chief Dave Trammel part by student activity writer. circulation manager graphic artist

" . ., Sept. 2, 1982 CURRENT pageS alf- e Flowers resigns from OPI Susan Flowers has resigned as elor's degree in business ad­ North and Northwest county director of the Office of Public ministration. journals from 1976 to 1980, and Information to accept a position more recently was an assistant Seas •• Ti~ke's with the McDonnell Douglas The deadline for applications editor of Decor, a national trade Corp. public relations depart­ to fill the vacancy was last magazine. tJ ment. She became director of Friday and OPI plans to begin She received her bachelor's 'II DIR , lave TI interviewing candidates as soon OPI March 17, 1980. and master's of arts degrees as possible. from the University of Arkansas,_ and was an instructor in English Ie A _ Husi~ II ••, Flowers was educated at Tarkio Judi Linville has been named at Kansas State College for four College in Tarkio, Mo., and the senior information specialist for years. She replaces Karen Missouri Southern State College OPI. Before coming to UMSL, ~ogers, who resigned last year. TI Regis'er _ in Joplin. She earned her bach- Linville was feature editor of the S.lts~rilte I •• Sign~~------A' Priees S'ltieR's from page 3 Hellmuth, Obata and Kassa­ the Marillac campus. The direc­ couple weeks of school," he baum, Inc. in the fall of last tories will be lighted for night- says. Head-in parking is done so (jaR AtTirti year. The firm designed the time use. that sutdents don't hold up whole sign system. "We've had favorable com­ traffic in the morning rush hour HOK was involved in the ments so far but we've been oy trying to back their cars into master planning of the UMSL asked to make a few changes," a space for a fast get-away. . campus in 1963 and helped Perry says. "We're just going to • design Benton, Clark and Woods put them all up and then we'll Perry was hoping that the ... TA ~ All.. off regula,r s~bscr!ptio.n prices. signs would be up by the time S dU 7' Now that s financial aid! halls. make necessary charges." ft_'" Three campus directories with A common sight to past UMSL school started but said there are Deser.TA your own qrchestra se~t . for .ea~h concert. a map of the new number and students are the "head in" a large number of them that I" _'" No uncertainty-no waiting In line! letter system will be designated parking signs located in the need to be put up on both campuses. L ArIA in the magic of virtuoso performances by at Alumni Circle at the entrance student parking lots. Perry fears SftA '" renowned soloists with one of the world's of campus from Natural Bridge there may not be enough of great orchestras-quality performances that rate a Ro , at the Florissant Road these signs and may have to "They sure can't hurt," says straight-A! ent ance by the Mark Twain purchase more. "We'll just have Perry about the signs. "I hope Building and at the entrance to to see how it goes the first they help." IJx,erie.~e the magnificenc~ of Po~ell Symphony Hall In blue Jeans or black tie-a place where you can be yourself! did yoa know • • • Orch. Students Orch. Students A-V Pay W-CC Pay hursday Series (6 Concerts) $22.50 Friday Series (6 concerts) $22.50 • • • 'when buildings are open turday A Series (12 concerts) $42.00 The Thomas Jefferson li­ is open to UMSL students, must be requested after Fri­ ... Saturday B Series (12 concerts) $42.00 brary is open Monday faculty, staff, alumni, retired day morning for the following aturday A & 1:1 Seri es (24 concerts) $80.00 through Thursday from 7:Xl employees and invited groups week. Saturday Mini Series A-I (6 concerts) $22.50 a.m. to 10 p.m., Friday from for use of the gymansium and turday Mini Series A·2 (6 concerts) $22.50 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday auxiliary facilities Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to atu;(jay Mini Series B-1 (6 concerts) $22.50 from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. 2 p.m., Tuesday and Thurs­ turday Mini Series 8 -2 (6 concerts) $22.50 day from 6:30 to 9 p.m., and The Underground, located The Education Library on unday A Series (6 concerts) $22.50 Saturday and Sunday from 1 in the University Center, is the Mari Ilac campus is open unday B Series (6 conce:''ts) $22.50 to 5 p.m. open Monday through Thurs­ Monday through Thursday day from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., unday A & B Series (12 concerts) $38.00 from 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., The swimming pool is open Monday through Friday from and Friday from 7 a.m. to 2 hamber Orchestra $17.00 Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., aturday CO Series (5 concerts) p.m. Saturday from 1 p.m. to 6 noon to 2 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. and Sunday from 1 p.m. The Summit Lounge, also to 8 p.m. p.m. and Saturday and Sun­ day from 1 to 5 p.m. located in the Univesity Cen­ The libraries will be closed ter, is open Monday through Labor Day, Thanksgiving, R epr esenta tives wi 11 be o n campus : Reservations for use of the Thursday from 7 a.m. to 10 Christmas, New Year's Day racquetball courts, open Mon­ p.m., Friday from 7 a.m. to 5 Septembe r 8 , 9 , 10 -- Unive r s ity Cente r and Easter. day through Friday from 7:30 p.m., Saturday from 8 a;m. to lobby a.m. to 5:30 p.m., can be 1 p. m. and Sunday from 4 The Mark Twain Building made by calling 553-5637 and p.m. to 10 p.m. For fu rthe r info rma tion a nd a f r ee broc hure , .. call 533- 2500 , ext. 294 . AVOID T H E RUSH . ORDER TODAY! Current announces policies

The Current has estab­ letters must be signed ..and CLASSIFIED ADS lished its editorial, letter and the writer's student number ­ Classified ads are printed classified ads policies for the and phone number must be Saint£o ' free of charge for students, 1982-83 school year. included. Non-students also &""phJnltfrcltes.trfL must sign their letters, but faculty and staff. Off-campus EDITORIALS advertisers are charged $3 Leonard Slatkin, only need to add their phone Editorials expressed in the per ad per run (40-word Music Director and Cunductor number. paper reflect the opinions of maximum). This must be paid the editorial staff. Articles Names for published letters in advance. labeled "Comentary" are the will be withheld upon re­ Classified Ad Forms are quest, but signed letters will opinion of the individual wri­ available at the Current offi­ receive first preference. ter. ces, 1 Blue Metal Office An editorial board of ap­ Building, or the University Responsibility for letters to proximately five members Center Information Desk. Ads the editor belongs to the will meet each week to dis­ may be submitted on these individual writer. The Current · -cuss editorial ideas. Decisions forms or on plain paper. on editorial topics will be is not responsible for contro­ made by this group. versial material in the letters, The advertiser's name, stu­ but maintains the right to dent number, phone number LETTERS refuse pUblication of letters and the number of issues the The Current welcomes all judged by the editorial staff ad should be run must be letters to the editor. All to be in poor taste. included with the ad. CLASSIFIED page 6 CURRENT Sept. 2,1982 around umsl/

Thursday 2 Dancers get a KICK out of life Monday 6 By Shawn Foppe Kevin: I traveled with the • St. louis Soccer Cup, The UMSL International Company. It was Rivermen will kick of their 1982 season four weeks here, eight weeks facing St. Louis University at Busch Kevin Blair and Kathy Flynn­ here, "two months there. It was Memorial Stdium. This "Salute to St. McGrath are two members of real nice. On bus and truck your Louis Soccer" will start with a buffet the National Touring Company life is the show which in reality of "A Chorus Line' which is at dinner in the Stadium Club from 5 to it should be. Your work should • Labor Day- campus closed 6:30 p.m. From 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. The Muny this week. The two be your life but on bus and truck there will be a parade in the stadium dancers are native St. Louisans. it's more concentrated. You eat, featuring local soccer teams with the Being able to play at The Muny sleep and drink the show. Billikens and the Rivermen bringing is a very special event for the Kathy: It's kind of like sum­ up the rear. Ticket prices are $15 for two. mer camp. the buffet and the game together or $3 Kevin rejoins the national for the game alone. The game is company of "A Chorus Line" scheduJed for 8 p.m. with UMSL after touring with the Inter­ slotted in the home team position. national Company for seven months. He performed for two profile/ • Math Club open house will be held years at the Palace at Six Flags from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in 532 Clark St. Louis. it was there he Hall. competed in and won the Dinah It IID @ (~)'ctIT@ Shore Stairway to Stardom con­ • Parents' Orientation will be held at test on national television. He is 7:30 p.m. in the J.C. Penney Auditor­ a graduate of Ladue High School ium. Parents will listen to short and at the age of 20 is working Kevin: We call it "Chorus soeeches from Chancellor Arnold B. in his first Broadway musical Line Camp." Grobman, Vice Chancellor Arthur C. with no formal dance training. Kathy: At times you don't like MacKinney and Student Association For most of the work he is it. You get tired of schedules, President Larry Wines. A reception required to do, he draws upon you have to be on the bus at 8 in Tuesday 7 will follow. his figure skating and gymnas­ the morning. Then again, we tics training. This is Kevin's have such a feeling of family. first time performing at The We live together most of the Muny which he says is a time. We sit all together on the "dream come true." bus, we eat together, we stay in Kevin portrays Mike, a dancer the same hotels together. If you who is enthralled with dancing don't like someone, you better since the age of 4 when he saw get over it real fast. his sister dancing. The two have traveled to most • "A Chorus Line" is the featured presentation of The Muny this week. The most acclaimed dance musical of .. all time, the Broadway sensation has played to sellout crowds since 1975. "A Chorus Line" examines the lives, dreams, fears and aspirations of dancers who live from one audition to the next. The show includes such popular songs as "VVhat I Did For Love," "One" and "I Can Do That." Due to adult theme and language, "A Chorus Line" is recommended for mature audiences only. The show plays now through Sunday at 8:30 p.m. in the theater in Forest Park. See "profile" inset.

Friday 3

DANCE, DANCE, DANCE: , Dancers Kathy Flynn-McGrath and • Last Day to enroll for Graduate Kevin Blair joke around at The Muny. The two St. loulsans appear • "Barnum.." Broadway's smash mu­ students. in "A Chorus line." sical hit, winner of three Tony Awards and the Outer Critics' Circle Award for Kathy toured with the Inter­ of the states and performed all Best Musical, will open at the newly • Gallery ·210 opens its 1982-83 national Company of "A Chorus over Canada as well. Being away restored Fox Theatre on Grand exhibition series with an exhibit titled Line" immediately following her from home or a relationship for Avenue. The permanent setting of "Missouri Folk -- Their Creative appearance in the touring com­ such long periods and distances the show is a circus with the ring­ Images." Included in the show will be pany from "Camelot" which over time can put strains on master announcing the high spots of new and old quilts, wood carvings, appeared at The Muny last those involved. the career of the world's greatest sand paintings, signs and other objects summer. she graduated from Kathy: If you want to maintain showman, P.T. Barnum, the man that created primarily by residents of rural Rosary High School and attend­ you relationship, you do it gave the country the "Greatest Show areas of the state. Gallery 210 is in ed the theatre arts department however you can. On Earth." The show plays now and Room 210 of Lucas Hall. Gallery hours at SIU-Edwardsville. Kevin: Love will prevail. for the next two weeks. Ticket prices are from 9 a. m. to 5 pm. Monday Kathy portrays Kristine, a Current: Do you miss your range from $7.90 to $18.90 depending through Thursday and 9 a.m. to dancer from St. Louis who has family? on seat location and night of per­ 5 p.m. on Frfiday. This exhibit Is vast dancing talents but lacks Kevin: (Jokingly) I miss the formance. For more informationcall funded in part by a grant from the talent in singing. dogs. I always tell them that. The Muny at 361-19:Xl. Missouri Arts Counci I. The two took a break from (Loudly) I miss them. (Quietly their pUblicity schedule to talk again) It's ,a really neat feeling • APO Bookpool offers student an with the Current. when I come home. alternative to book-store priced books. Current: How did you get your Kathy: Sometimes we hit The bookpool is open from 8:30 a.m. roles in 'Chorus Line'? small towns that have never to 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. now Kathy: I auditioned with 953 heard of 'Chorus Line.' 'Chorus Wednesday 8 through Sept. 9. other women. They hired two of Line' is not an obscure show. us after a week of auditioning; It's been on Broadway almost • "Stop The World" Open auditions your basic cattle call. eight years now. We'll get in the will be held for the University prayers' Kevin: I walked up to the elevator and they'll know we're production of "Stop The VVorld, I stage door where they were some kind of group and they'll Want To Get Off" in the Benton Hall holding closed auditions and see our sweatshirts and say Theatre, Room 105 Benton today and gave them iny bio and picture 'What is that "A Chorus tomorrow from 3 to 5 p.m. and and told them I knew there was Line"?' 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. All interested should an opening and I'd be good for Kevin: 'Are you a religion?' be prepared to sing and dance. For it. The next day I had the role. Kathy: 'What do you sell?' more information contact Jim Fay at The national company travels Kathy: Sometimes you think 553-5485. by what is affectionately and all 'Is this worth it?' and some little • "Wednesday Noon Live" will pre­ too realistically termed "bus and girl will come backstage and sent the band " Fantasy" from truck" . she'll say it's the best thing she 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. "Fantasy" plays a Current: What is it like tour­ ever saw and she just has to be combination of Jazz and contemporary ing the country? a dancer. rock and often appears at Laclede's see "profile," page 11 landing. The group is back by popular demand from last semester. Sept. 2,1982 CURRENT page 7 featuresL_a_r_ts~ ______

MMM I• UMSL Greeks build then eat - world's largest sundae • By Vicki Schultz Imagine, if you will, a mountainous ice cream sundae 13,204 pounds of ice cream to be exact. Add 848 pounds of chocolate syrup, 200 pounds of chopped nuts and 75 pounds of strawberries, cherries and pineapple and you are looking at the world's largest ice cream sundae. Members of UMSL's chapter of Pi Kappa- Alpha fraternity built the sundae Aug. 21 at the historical Laclede's Landing, setting a new world's record for the world's largest ice cream sundae. Sloppy . . . Sloppier. . Sloppiest The sundae was built in a 14 foot wide by 4 foot deep aluminum swimming pool, over which a sanitary phlstic ice cream eating contest for teams by e~ting four pounds covering had been erected. In consideration of the fact Ken Eckert, one of the Pikes involved in the event, of ice cream in 37 seconds. although that time set a St. that the ice cream would melt after 15 minutes exposure expanded on Hosier's feelings. "Building the ice cream Louis record, it was not enought to set a new world to the sun, the ice cream was kept in a refrigerated sundae was fun, but it felt really good to be raising record. In the second contest, the individual contestants truck at 32 degrees below zero. Four members of the money for children whose average life span is only 14 battled fiercely to break the standing world's record of 3 history-making group were stationed inside the truck years. " pounds 6 ounces of ice cream eaten in 90 seconds, but and passed the ice cream to the builders in the pool the St. Louis winner ate only one pound in 26 seconds. Hosier, whose major is special education and who is a through an opening in the plastic. self-proclaimed kid at heart, added, "Kids need a break. all of te sundae's builders worked together passing Another feature of this historic day, especially I want to do what I can." and dumping the ice cream into the pool with pleasing to the children in the crowd, was that the ice coordinated teamwork reminiscent of an old-time water cream sundae was sold in "all you can eat" portions for Apparently there are many people in the St. Louis brigade. This gargantuan sundae was created in an S1. all of the proceeds from the ice cream sale as well as area who agree with Hosier. All of the ice cream was almost record breaking time of 20 minutes and 35 the fees paid by the contestants in the ice cream eating donated by groceries and dairies in the area. The pool seconds. contests were donated to the St. Louis chapter of the was donated by R.E.K. Pools. Pantera's Pizza added to although the sundae's builders worked quickly, they Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. the festivities by displaying their hot air balloon. clowns did not work neatly. Amid cheers from the spectators Cystic Fibrosis is the number one genetic killer of and K-SHE radio disc jockeys circulated among the and their own shouts that "Ice cream is our life," "We children and young adults. Every day, every five hours, spectatorS' and helped create a carnival atmosphere. did it," and "Ice cream is in our blood," the new record someone dies as a result of CF. At the present, there is A goal of S12,000 has been set as a target amount in makers emerged victorious but covered with chocolate, _ no cure for CF, a disease involving the lungs and raising funds for Cystic Fibrosis. As of this publication, strawberry and cherry syrup and ice cream. digestive system. It is often misdiagnosed, delaying donations are still being received. Jim Weiss, one of the trimphant Pi Kappa Alpha treatment which can prolon~ life ~ The members of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity who fraternity men, explained, "We Pikes never do anything John Hosier, a student- at UMSL and the Special participated in the event are Mark Bertsch, Alan small, we always do it bigl" Programs Coordinator for the Cystic Fibrosis Founda­ Kellogg, Bill Valentine, Tony O'Driscoll, Pat Cody, After the sundae was built, UMSL's chapter of Alpha tion's chapter in St. Louis, conceived the idea of Chuck FISCHER· John Lindemann, Don Davis, Jay Xi Delta sorority sponsored two ice cream eating building the world's largest ice cream sundae, and of . Phillips, Brian Wilke, John Roundtree, Scott Washburn, contests. The first was for teams of four persons and the Jim Weiss, Bill McNeilly, Ronn Tipton and Ken Eckert. second was for individuals. Individual contestants paid a donating all of the proceeds to Cystic Fibrosis. "I'm the The members of Alpha Xi Delta sorority who served S10 fee and the teams paid a S40 fee. All contestants kind of person who gets involved for people," said the ice cream and helped organize the eating contests represented restaurants, shops or student groups from Hosier, " but I want to do things that are different. are Jane Kruegre, Nicki Cassorett, Erika Zombori, Sue the St. Louis metropolitan area. That's where the idea of the ice cream sundae came Kornacher, Jeanette Claffy, Debbie Cooke, Seema Khan Four waiters from the Old Spaghetti Factory won the from." and Jean Beardsmore.

GREEK BUILDERS: Members ot UMSL's PI Kappa Alpha chapter helped build, then eat, . the world's largest Ice cream sundae .. Top Lett: Bill Valentine , Brian Wlllike Scott Washburn . Top Right: John Hosler, Mark Bertsch, John Roundtree. BoHom Lett: Don Davis, Jim Wels, John Roundtree, Jay Phillips, Pat Cody , Scott Washburn, Bill McNeilly, Tony O'Drlscoll, Brian Wllilke. Bottom Right: John Lindemann.

Photos by Sharon Kubatzky.

c ------~~- -r -- -, -- -- Blanton and cohorts make big splash on leaders

. By Jeff Kuchno attended the Workshop, which and he knew it would work. It had been needed for a long was a divisional effort." time, according to Blanton. Blanton guided the task force, Rick Blanton's job as director "It was a long time in which included Clifford Reeves, of the Office of Stu jent Life at coming," he said. "We felt Clair Beck and Ann Lamprecht, UMSL has been a bit more there was a need to improve the all students; Curt Watts, assist­ demanding than usual the past existing leadership skills of our and director of Student Life; Dan few months. But since the -end campus leaders and give them Wallace, assistant Dean of Stu­ usually justifies the means, it something that will benefit them dent Affairs; Cathy Burack of hasn't bothered him at all. now and in their educational the Women's Center; and Shar­ "I like doing anything the development.' , on Biegen of the UMSL Counsel­ students will benefit from," said The impetus for the idea of a ing Service. Among the resource Photos by Sharon Kubatzky. Blanton, who led the organiza­ workshop for student leaders personnel were Mike Dace, a tion of the first annual UMSL was provided by the dean of former UMSL counselor who SUDDEN SHOCK: Dan Wallace and Rick Blanton look shocked and Leadership, raining and Devel­ Student Affairs, Sandy MacLean now works for United Van Lines; soggy after bei ng thrown In a lake by UMSL student leaders. opment Workshop for campus who had a hand in the develop­ and Phil Decker, an instructor in leaders at the YMCA Trout ment of a similar workshop - the business department. us, " said Larry Wines, president Lodge in Potosi, Mo., last week­ during his stay at Eastern Michi­ The program dealt with build­ Total cost of the program was of Student Association. "It was end. gan University a few years ago. ing skills in communications, approximately $5,000. More than fantastic. " ''This has been my number MacLean's first priority when dealing with conflict, decision half of that amount ($2,600) was "I was extremely surprised at one project in terms of time and he came to UMSL last fall was making and problem solving, allocated from the budget com­ the total input," said Michael commitment," B!".nton added. to implement the workshop. He running successful meetings and mittee, while the rest of the Johnson of the Associated Black "1 liked this project because it passed the baton to Blanton, and delegating authority. And most funds came from other sources. Collegians. "Everybody had was a challenge. And the instructed him to develop the of the students seemed to gain "It was well worth the cost," something to say and they were positive feedback I received from program. something from the exercises in Blanton said. "The students said comfortable with what they said. the students made it all worth­ ~ It helped that Rick wl!s en­ all of the aforementioned areas. they will benefit from this and it Johnson realized an organiza· while. " thusiastic and responsive to the "The issues and answers ses­ should benefit the campus." Nearly 60 students from more idea of a workshop," Maclean sion (held the last day) brought tional gain from the W orshop Asked for his evaluation of the that was somewhat unexpected. than 20 campus organizations said. "He knew it was iml?orta1'!t everything we learned home to Workshop, Blanton didn't even He got the opportunity to meet hesitate before expressing his Carol Aft, who heads the lecture pleasure. series on campus, and the two· "I couldn't be more pleased," will join forces on a lecture this he said. "We got great feedback fall. from the students and the re­ "If it wasn't for this work­ source people. The fact that so shop, we never would have many people at UMSL agreed to met," Johnson said. "We'll be help should be highlighted. You working more closely on lecutres would be surprised how many with black speakers in the fu­ people are willing to sacrifice ture." their time to help students." "I guess you could say we collaborated," ~ft added. rm * * * still fairly new to my Job on - As mentioned, the Workshop campus, and it was very motiva­ was almost as much fun as it ting getting a chance to know was work. In addition to the other leaders on campus." . recreational activities and the The workshop wasn't all work, dance, several student leaders though. Tennis, ping-pong, came up with an activity that horseback riding and canoeing wasn't on the agenda - but was were among the recreational still a lot of fun. activities. And a square dance Just before departing the 'Saturday night was one of the camp site on Sunday afternoon, highlights of the weekend. a group of overzealous students "The square-dance was great seized Blanton and Wallace and because it showed that the gave them an unexpected bath sterotype that blacks don't like by tossing them into the lake. to square dance is wrong," said Needless to say, the entire Johnson. "The black students weekend made a big splash with really enjoyed it." everybody. HYPNOSIS

, Photos by Sharon Kubatzky. Get. What You Want Out Of Life!! Individual Sessions HA RD A T WORK: Several cam pus leaders participate In a Student Leadership and Development Self Hypnosis by 521-4652 Tapes Available workshop last week at Trout Lodge. Appointments Clark Bums' - Clinical Hypnotherapist Menees to teach jazz course ~@@IID ~IE\]0J~ ~ Charlie Menees, host of KMOX the Art Tatum Trio. Teagarden. From 8t. Louis, Radio' s Saturday night "Big Combo jazz also will include Menees will cover Jazz Central, Band Sounds," will teach a five­ the Dave Brubeck Quartet; the the Herb Drury Trio. and the THE RUSH IS OVER week noncredit course on combo George Shearing Quintet; the Quartette Tres Bien. jazz at UMSL this The sessions Gene Krupa Trio; and combos For more information, contact will be held' Wednesday eve­ headed by Count Basie, Johnny Deborah Factory at UMSL Con- STOP BY AND SEE OUR nings, Sept. 15 through Oct. 13, Hodges, Lu Watters, Muggsy tinuing Education-Extension, from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Registra­ Spanier, Bobby Hackett, Charlie 553-5961. . SELECTION OF: tion fee is $35. Parker, Dizzy Gillespie and Jack Menees will discuss various HEW LETT-PACKARD CA LCU LATORS combos in jazz history, including I CUSTOM T-SHIRTS groups headed by Benny Good­ GREETI NG CAf~DS man; Artie Shaw' s Gramercy Five; John Kirby's Onyx Club CLASSROOM/OFFI CE SUPPLIES Boys; the Bob Crosby Bobcats; MATH TUTORS -- GIFTS Fats Waller and His Rythym; and WANTED: -- AND MUC H, MUCH, MORE MATH 02 and MATH LAB UNIV~RSITY BR~KDALE BO-OKSTORE Shampoo & Stylecut Contact Billi Buckhannon for Men & Women - LO~v,t;H L.l!.'VEL UNIViHsITY CbNT.E.R MONDAY- 'l'iiUH.sDAY 8:30am-7:30pm $8 CENTER FOR ACADEMIC :ndDAY 8: 30am-4: 30pm 7711 Clayton Rd. DEVELOPMENT 727-814i ' 553-5194 MORE THAN JUST A BOOKSTORE Get lilt.,.. JIIU­ ...... ~priet sept. 2, iJSi C C EasESh a "gSJ

Black student group 'E.T.' mega-movie; ·provides social and I Poltergeist' nega-movie There is a new face in Hollywood that is Unfortunately, "Poltergeist" is overrun with currently making many a movie star turn green special effects and boasts very few genuinely cultural needs with envy. A face that recently even managed sCllry scenes. Overall the film is silly, and it's to steal Brooke Shields' spot on the cover of too bad, because the concept it was originally People Magazine. based upon is marvelous. "Poltergeist" could black students, however, sought By Beverly Fowler The celebrity I am referring to is not that have been the best modern horror movie of the services, attended meetings and . cute, rather obnoxious, curly-headed, red­ year, but it turned out to be a second-rate work gave input. Because of this, haired star of ••Annie," although her agent dependent on costly effects to draw an The letters ABC are more MSSC had trouble getting suffi­ certainly wishes it was. The tinsel-town audience. Blame for this confused movie can be than just the first three letters of cient funding under that name. the alphabet. More significantly, personality of which I speak is not William attributed to the fact that Spielberg let another In 1980 Johnson made a Hurt, Pia Zadora, Robert DeNiro, or Lassie, but these initials represent one of proposal for another name has been compared with them all. the most unique organizations change. This required research Getting warm yet? on UMSL's campus-the Asso­ on the new name change along ciated Black Collegians. This actor has a wrinkled face, huge bluish with other requirements so that eyes, a long thin neck, sensors, wires, ABC is an organization that funding wouldn't be decreased. film caters to the needs of the black pneumatic tubes, computerized controls, and In 1981 the name was changed his (or maybe her?) own phenomenally success­ student population. Its purpose to Associated Black Collegians. By Steve Klearman ful film. is to create academic survival, Though ABC's purpose is to By now most of you hip, with-it, members of political awareness and provide cater to the needs of black the Pac-Man generation have figured out that a social outlet. students, it has received a small the mystery creature is none other than that director take control of a project that was The organization emerged in portion of the black students chubby little extra-terrestrial known simply as essentially his. 1970 after the end {)f the civil involvement in comparison with E.T. That's the bad news. rights movements. Its original earlier years. According to John­ There should be a special term devoted to The good news is that while Spielberg was name was the United Special son, ABC is viewed with apathy. Services and it was housed in describing Steven Spielberg's latest film , trusting Tobe Hooper with " Poltergeist" (based "Either the students are not " E. T." The word "film" just isn't appropriate; upon Hooper's experience creating "The Texas the old administration building aware of our organization, they it's not enough. "Mega-movie" probably does Chainsaw Massacre"), he was working on a (now known as Woods Hall). don't have the time or perhaps, ~. a better job summing up what "E.T." has new movie that he hoped would shortly become During the beginning of the they just never bothered to be become. "Filthy dch" sums up what Steven the biggest thing since "Star Wars." "E.T.'; organization, United Special Ser­ involved," said Johnson. He Spielberg has been, and will continue to be. has done just that. vices catered to the needs of hopes to eliminate apathy from veteran students. Just who is Steven Spielberg, and why have In every major metropolitan center people black students first, then from millions of dormant moviegoers suddenly de­ can currently be heard uttering, "E.T., phone There was a lot of participa­ the rest of the student popula­ cided to flock to their local theaters to see his home," or something to that effect. On every tion from the black students, tion. He added, "Because of the latest work? Why do people all over the world newstand, magazines are covering every aspect unlike now, according to acting heavy social restrictions from wait patiently in line on Friday evening, and of the movie. Even the National Enquirer ran a president, Michael Johnson. UMSL, many students as well as dole out hard cash to sit and see the adventures story about the little lady hired to hide inside Because of the high degree of the university will suffer in the of a boy and his alien? E.T.'s hide during certain scenes (there's a black student involvement, white long run because the university Up until the relase of "Jaws," that biting scandal everywhere nowadays). students felt that black students could benefit financially from the were segregating and ABC was tale of innocent tourist vs. hungry shark, In the midst of all the critical glory that use of services and facilities and Spielberg was a somewhat unrecognized fellow. "E.T." has been receiving, I must say that viewed as a militant group, the students could benefit so­ Few remember, or even know, that he started personally, I don't feel it is a great film. The according to Johnson. As a cially. " his career directing television episodes of plot is fairly predictable; the characters fairly result, the name was changed to The organization sponsors a the Minority Student Services "Marcus Welby," "Night Gallery" and "Co­ superficial. The story is just a little bit corny at new~paper, Umoja, which lumbo." times. It's not really very fair to be overly Coalition. translates to "brothers and sis- MSSC's purpose was to serve One of Spielberg's first feature length movies critical, though, for "E.T." is an unpreten­ all minorities on campus. Only See "ABC," page 11 was the suspense-thriller, "Duel," starring tiously "fun" film. Dennis Weaver as a lone motorist being "E.T." is also a wonderfully entertaining terrorized by an ominous eighteen-wheeler on film. It brings back to the screen that long lost an empty stretch of desert highway. Then came boy-creature love. Not since Coppola' s " The the big movies and the big money. In a very Black Stallion" has such genuine emotion of short time span, "The Sugarland Express," this sort been felt. "Jaws," "Close Encounters of the Third "E.T." l!lso brought back to the theater - .. PROJECT Kind," and "Raiders of the Lost Ark," have many people who hadn't seen a movie in years. made Spielberg a very young, very rich, very It is a film with no violence, minimal profanity influential man. He has a knack for making and no nudity (with the exception of a naked enormously profitable films. E.T., of course). PHILIP This summer Spielberg became ambitious, Spielberg builds a magical relationship be­ releasing two films, "Poltergeist" and "E. T.," tween a small, somewhat lonely boy, and a almost simultaneously. small, somewhat lost, extra-terrestrial being. "Poltergeist," directed by Tobe Hooper, is "E.T." is a film with love, sorrow, laughter, .. CORRESPONDENCE the story of a haunted house perched in the and above all, hope. What better way to escape PROGRAM center of a comfortable California suburb. for a few hours?

Does the Project Philip Correspon dence ProQram make a difference 7 Just read what these students have to say about their own contact with the course. .

Dear Project Philip, ThankJou for enrolling me in your Bible stu y course. I hope many We can use you more studentswill find it as interesting and educatina as I do. -A correspondence course student ontbe Dear Project Philip, Through this course I have learned my position in relation to God. I have CURRENT stafl!! ...... had the opportun ity to honestly read the Bible and consider its message. -A correspondence course student ENROLL TODAY! Applications are available at the CURRENroffices located at 1 Blue Metal Office Building or at the - Project Phillip Information Desk. For more information call P.O. Box 8305 , St. Louis, MO 63132 Jeff Kuehn 0 at 553-5174. Free Bible and Course Book will be mailed Apply soon to you. Send us a post card. V-iatch for our phone number coming soon and be a part 01 the CURRENT! page 10 CURRENT Sept. 2, 1982 Student staH oHers alternative programs

Metheny and Chick Corea have been "Pipeline," "an introduction to new Staff news director Jim Dryden. The interviewed in the past," he said. music from all over the world," according program is basically a recap of the , By Frank Russell Bauer criticized the commercialism he to producer Jim Roble, is carried from previous week's events, modeled on believes is common at other local jazz midnight Saturday until 6 a.m. Sunday. National Public Radio's "All Things stations. " Our main goal is to be an Roble fiercely resisted the term new Considered." "Sunday Magazine," aired "We're trying, "SAID Scott Sineni, alternative to every other station in St. wave as a description of the program. at 10:30 p.m., includes a half hour of KWMU Studentstaff promotions director, Louis," he said. While commercial "New wave is a meaningless word. It is locally produced material and another "to offer programming you can't find on . station WMRY and college stations KCLC an overused, outdated term that descri­ half hour of national news provided by other stations. The main idea is and KWUR play more popular jazz, " bes new bands that came out five years NPR. alternative programming." Bauer said, "in no way do they touch the ago. The Student Staff broadcasts its kind of programming we play." 'It would be impossible," said Roble, "to brand of alternative programming every put a description on it (the program). It's "Sports Spectrum" follows "Sunday weekend during the late night hours. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• very much an open_ format. The show is Magazine" at 11:30 p.m. Not only does Listners can expect to hear 'experimental not confined to one musical type. An the program recap the previous week in jazz or avant-garde rock Friday, Saturday effort is made from week to week to vary sports, said Dryden, it also focuses on and Sunday nights on UMSL's 100,000 it, so listeners, from week to week, will sports trends and provides up-to-the­ watt radio station, KWMU, which is hear something they haven't heard minute results. Dryden also said more located at 91 on local FM dials. The staff before. local sports figures may be intervieewed also includes time for a half-hour or radio "Some of it is rock, definitely. Some of in the future. drama and an hour of information it [can be described as] classical. It just programming Sunday night. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• totally defies description. Putting a label "Miles Beyond," as producer Jim Carl on the show is a big problem. I've fought described the show, "is the first attempt "Gateway Jazz" is a one-hour program against that. All that we've been able to in St. Louis to present a . 'New York .. tyle' "Fusion 91" is broadcast from 11 p.m. of locally recorded live jazz broadcast come up with is new and alternative all-night jazz program." A New York Friday evening until 6 a.m. Saturday Saturday night at 11 p.m. music. Even those terms aren't accu­ style jazz program, while "laid-back and morning. A remote recording team, said Bob rate." relaxed," said Carl, "is deliberately "Fusion, " said producer Rex Bauer, Walter, program producer, every week programmed to moderate with time." "is a common moniker for jazz rock. records either a local group or a .national Mainstream jazz is played early in the Fusion means a bringing together of or international act that is in town. The "Playhouse 91" will condinue to broad­ evening; the program shifts ' to avant­ different styles." live recording is then edited and compiled cast "The Adventures of Sherlock garde and experimental jazz at around 2 The key to the program, according to into the one-hour program broadcast on Holmes," at least through the middle of or 3 a.m. Later in the morning, around Bauer, is variety. " It is a very wide KWMU. the semester, said Richard Greene, 4:30 a.m., light, soft, bright, almost field. (The Iistner) is hearing many styles "We've gon pretty wide as far as the Student Staff member. The program, "wake-up" music is aired. of music from all over the world, "he musical spectrum goes," said Walter. which is produced by the BBC and "We strive to present the newest· jazz said. Fusion, funk-influenced jazz, as well as provided by National Public Radio, is music of every style," said Carl, allowing Bauer tries to keep as few restrictions on more mainstream jazz has been included aired Sunday night at 10. that fusion, however, was left for the the program as possible. "The show each on the program. Greene added that an ultimate goal is "Fusion 91" program. "They don't play Friday features a featured artist from 11 "There's probably only one other show to produce some radio drama locally. the experimental music we play in the p.m. to 3 a.m. Two or three cuts by that like it in the country," he said, referring middle of the night," he said. musician are played each hour. to National Public Radio's "Jazz Alive," "Miles Beyond" is aired Sunday night 'Oftentimes," Bauer added, "we have which is also aired on KWMU, but on "Sunday Magazine" is an hour-long at midnight and continues until Monday interviews with jazz artists." Pat professional staff time. news and public affairs, said Student morning at 6 a.m.

Jackie - Women can be effective leaders! A WELCOME BACK TO SCHOOL AND Blue Eyes: Wanted UNDERGRADUATEASSI& You' re going to kill me,but I can't workshop designed to help you to .. TO THE CURRENT CLASSIFIED We missed you over the summer1 TANT, Philosophy Department, 10 make it to orientation on the night of assess and enhance your leadership SECTION. HOPE YOU HAD A NICE When are we going to be dazzled by hours per week, $500/semester. September 19th. I have a date with style will be offered Monday, Sep­ SUMMER AND Will HAVE A NICE your bachelor pad? We can't wait to Duties: grading papers, counseling OLIVIA NEWTON-JOHN! . tember 13, 1982 from 1 :OOp.m. until SEMESTER lOOK FORWARD TO have our wine tasting party! students, research. Qualifications: Anxiously awaiting love, several philosophy courses, at least 5:00p.m Pre-registration is required, SEEING EVERYONE IN THE CLA& Muffy's owner 553-5380. SIFIEDS GET THOSE ClASSIFIEDS The turtles from Asian one logic course at UMSL Please IN EARLY, REMEMBER THE DEAD­ submit resume to Prof. David Con­ LINE IS 1: 00 p.m ON MONDAY PRE­ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY - Female way, Department of Philosophy, 599 CEDING THE ISSUE THANKS FOn . with dog looking for female to share 2 lucas Hall By Friday, September 17,1982. Wanted: Sailboard or Windsurfer. YOUR SUPPORT AND COOPERA­ A" DELTA ZETAS: Thanks to all my bedroom Townhouse Florissant Also small Catamaran Good cond~ TION. wonderful sisters for all the help, sup­ area(1 milefrom Flo Valley). 1/2 rent, tion. Call 837-5725. YOUR CLASSY CLASSIFED COOR­ utilities, and house duties. Rent and port, love, and worries that went into P.SE Phone home. DINATOR making this one of our best rushes utilities approx. $175.00 monthly. ever1 It took everyone of us to make 291-2000 ext 2629. Ask for Jenny .COME TO THE PIKES: Those in­ rush work so well: Thanks a million' (8:00-4:30). Saturday at 9:00 p. m For more infor­ terested in learning more about the In DZ love, mation and a calendar of events or " Total Campus Experience," and Marilyn Is Pro's closed? What a dilemma for maps, please feel free to call the Pike gaining the invaluable experienct' of P.S Thanks to the new pledges for Karen - house at 423-2366. those of us with a thirst on Friday The flyer turned out great! brotherhood, come to our party afternoons. This week meet at without you none 6f this would have been possible love, Whalens and we' " drink till the sun ET. comes down. Kay-Kay, Past Perpetual Pro's Patron I;m so glad that you went Delta Zeta, the sorority will make college APo- Bookpool will once again try to Part time employee wanted to put up CONGRATULATIONS TO All THE life a great time for you I'm so glad sell your books for you for a small posters on campus now and during NEW DELTA ZETAs. Welcome to our you're my sister. commission if sold Take-ins and sel~ 1982-83.2-10 hourS/month, $4.50/ chapter, we're glad to have you with Pam ing Aug, 26 thru Sept 3. Don' t forget MAKE LIFE AT UMSL COMPLETE: hr. Send name, address, phone #, us. to pick up books and monies Sept Men interested in getting involved in class year, etc. to: Mr. Fenton, 152 The Delta Zeta Sorority. 7-9. campus life, having a good time and Temple St, #701, New Haven, CT WELCOME BACK P.SE MEMBERS! attending great parties, while enhan­ 06510. From, cing their scholastic and social Merry-go-round Preschool next door The" Bored" Members Hurray! Hi"el wi" have a picnic in the endeavors are encouraged to come to UMSl will cater to teachers and park, Sunday Sept 5, 1982. $2.50 to the Pike house party this Saturday . students' children. Open Tuesday covers lunch and a" activities. Meet at 9:00 p. m. Pi Kappa Alpha - One Dear Corbett- Baby, and Thursday 8 am -4:30 p.m Wed:­ For Sale: at noon at Hille~ 6300 Forsyth. Call above the Rest Hope you're ready to get down to nesdayand Frid;.y, 8 am-noon. Call Pairof Micro-Acoustics 1 DX2-way 726-6177 for details. another semester of some serious 382-0548. speakers, 180-watt powerhandling "Garaffing". capability, slJ1!ler-tweeter, 10" Bass - Compact Refrigerator - used but in Signed, '78 Pontiac Phoenix, 2 dr. • V-6, auto­ $250 and, an audiosound 10-Band ATIENTION, ATIENTION, ALL DELTA Former President of the IHSl Club Graphic Equalizer-$120. All equip­ new condition. Ideal for storing beer, ZETA'S; matic, power steering and brakes air meat, or extra food storage. Asking condo AM/F/Cass. stereo, vinyl roof, ment recently purchased, hardly . Thanks for all your support and help used Call 723-5216 in St Charles. $55.00, but will compromise $50.00 . with Rush. You are a" very sspecial to wire wheels, runs and looks good, Contact Toni at 533-4399. me $3100. Mom Start your own business with a 9-ton Volunteers needed for University Dodge Dump Truck Also asphalt Program Board Concert Committee Good luck to Gamma Nu Phi and their $50.00 reward Need good location equipment, all or part 837-5725. For more information stop by the luscious gems in 1982-83 from for COin-operated video game. Call Office of Student Life, Room 262 Brother Diablo Excalibur. Recent graduate has test file for sale 837-5725. Call David 724-2022 for details. University Center or call 5536. One and two bedroom apartment available in convenient area Heat, CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE: National Ernestine: How'd you enjoy the fire ROOMMATE WANTED: To share appliances included No pets or Female Roommate Wanted Begin­ company seeks socially active/mot~ Saturday night? And what time did house within walking distance to children $175.00-$225.00. Call 772- ning July. Half-Rent- $130.00; Half­ vated person who has need and you come groping in? I had a good UMSL House is completely fur­ 5305 after 5 p. m Utilities -$45.00. Florissant Town­ desire for $6.21 average hourly time this weekend Call me sometime nished including all furniture, washer/ house. Call Judy at 921-0661 . income. Write now for details. RC so we can party. dryer, fireplace, color T. V. and more Publishing, P.O. Box#71181, New Peggy Sue Will consider male or female individual . Orleans, lA 70172. May 14. 1982: Will the person who P.S: Have you ever seen such RED bedroom only $100.00/month and unlawfully removed my wallet from underwear? utilities. Call 427-8378 for more To the blue-eyed blonde in the blue my desk drawer in Tower office 803 information. and white blouse that was looking for in the Spring please return my ir­ Woods Hal~ Monday: Night students look" ] for a con­ replaceable slides and foreign ad:­ I was charmed by your loveliness. venient reliable baby ; tter? look no dresses, along with the billfold which CARPOOL ST. CHARLES AREA: Educator, B.A, M.ed, M.A 30 tutors lefs have breakfast or lunch. more located behind UMSl Mark is of great sentimental value Passport leaving St Charles on MWF at English, edits and writes grant pro­ Meet me at8:15,.1 0 or 11 :55 in front Twain Bldg, I. have good references and credit cards are now invalid 7:00 am. and departing UMSl at posals, public relations releases, of the library on Monday. If you can't and lots of experience $3.50 a night Deposit in my faculty mail box, J. 1 :00 p. m. leaving St charles T and R resumes, letters, manuscripts, re­ make it, let me know in the next issue Can take up to three children. Con­ Mushaben, in Tower 803, no ques­ at 8:30 am. and departing UMSl at ports, researches, speeches, etc. of the Current classifieds. tact Antonette Baker- 533-4399. tions asked It hurt 3:00 p.m on T and 12:15 p.m. on R (314) 291-4402. Sept. 2, 1982 CURRENT page 11 Student I.D. key to Mark Twain IIhealth spa"

By Sharon Copeland He can answe r almost any whitewater rapids. Herman sage board and write which outside or the six tennis courts. question you'll have regarding Smith teaches kayaking in the sport interests you. Coffin said that this fall the Women, have you ever the use of the building. pool where basic techniques and The weight room has a univer­ nursing department is going to watched Victoria Principal exer­ Larry Coffin, the intramural safety can be learned in a sal gym and free weights. coordinate a wellness training cise on TV and wisiJed that you department director, has set up controlled environment. Once Charts are on the ' wall for program in cooperation with could afford to go to a health enough intramural activities to these are mastered, Smith con­ endurance training. The exer­ Normandy 'Hospital. A free club? Men, have you watched wear out Arnold ducts trips around the state. cise/ dance rom has mats for physical will be given to the ladi.es drool over Tom Schwarzenneger. Some of these There is a fee for this course those who like tumbling. students at the hospital with Selleck and thought you could sports will be starting as early and limited enrollment. Aerobic dance and square dan­ emphasis placed on finding the look like he does if only you had as Sept. 9. A calendar listing all The orienteering meet is held cing are the forms of exercise student's health needs. Recom­ access to a gym? Then read on. of the intramural activities and right here on campus. Although besides stretching. mendations may be made ,as to Your UMSL ID card is all you recreational sports is availiable it doesn't draw a large crowd, An equipment room attendant how the student-can improve in need to have all the facilities in the intramural office. This Coffin said he offers it because is on duty until 5 p.m. The any area of heaith, be it nutrit­ you've ever dreamed of using. calendar lists the sport, the "the people in R.O.T.e. like attendant will give you towels tion, physical activity, or mental Just where is this place? It's deadline for enrolling, the date, that type of activity." and check out any of the stress. Coffin said, "Wellness is called the Marktwain 'Building days, and time. For instance, Coffin also said that anytime a equipment you need to play the the word to descibe this concept. and is located on the north side the deadline for signing up for group wants to have a volleyball sport already mentioned. Just of the campus just off Florissant touch football is Sept. 9, with game, all they have to do is call leave your ID card while you're Anything that pertains to a - Road. This four story building play starting Sept. 14 on his department and it will be set using the badminton equipment, person's health will be included houses an Olympic-size swim­ Tuesdays and Thursdays at 3 up for them. He has even . basketballs, and other equip­ in this training. " He hopes ming pool, four indoor racquet­ and 4 p.m. Other activities thought about people who want ment. many students will take advan­ ball courts, a weight room, include kayaking, tennis, bowl­ to play racquetball or tennis but Reservations are needed for tage of this program and use the dance room, and a gymnasium ing, soccer, volleyball, and an don't have a partner. Just sign the four indoor racquetball Mark Twain Building more than capable of seating 5400 people. orienteering meet. In case none your name on his .magic mes- courts, but not four the four they have in the past. All students, faculty, and staff of that is appealing, how about a may use this facility. In addition, golf tournament, racquetball, or students may bring their basketball? ABC~------~---- families along for free. If you Nearly everyone knows about wish to bring a guest there is a tennis and golf, but kayaking? from page 9 pared to a $4,000 budget last ber 8 entitled, " For Black Boys $2 fee. The kayak is similar to a small year. "This will make the organ­ Who Have Considered Homicide Francis Sullivan, the security canoe, except the top is covered ters wQrking together." It serves ization more visible," Johnson When The Streets Were Too guard at the front desk, will leaving only a seat for the one the black students, covering a said. There will be several Much." The play will be spon­ greet you as you enter the passenger. The operator of the wide range of topics from art to activities this year, including a sored by ABC. building. This retired policeman kayak uses a double-sided controversial issues. Those stu­ w.eekly noon series held every Black Culture Week is pro­ will be able to direct you to any rutddle to push himself through dents interested in writing may Monday in the Black Culture mised to have ' more attractions of the places you want to find. streams which usually include apply at 254 University Center. Room and a free Continental this year than in previous years, ABC hopes to attract a larger Breakfast, September 1, 8-10 said Johnson. segment of the black student a.m. in the Summit Lounge. For more information, or a population this year. Many acti­ Johnson said the purpose tJf the schedule of events, one may vities have been planned. This breakfast is to attract new black contact the Associated Black year ABC was funded $9,000 for UMSL students to ABe. Con tin­ Collegians at 553-5731 or 254 IH FUN LACE the 1982-83 school year, com- ium will present a play Septem- University Center. A Gr.at Plac. to R.lax B.tw•• n Cia •••• I "profile"------from page 6 Kathy: Now it's funny, I'd are performing bistory. always thought of myself as a Kevin: The other day our Current: How do you like your SheJia, a more laid-back person, musical director brought some­ characters? and Kristine is obviously most Popular Pinball & Vld.o Gam•• Pool Tabl. thing to a lot of people's eyes, Kathy: I've grown to where I nervous of everyone. But she is every time we do the show love Kristine. from St. Louis as I am, and Ping Pong Foo.ball T.V. Room Mu.lc which is over and over again we Kevin: I've always liked Mike. married as I am, and about the same age- r------~1 . Kevin: But Kathy can sing. Hand-dipped Haa.gen Dazs & Chapman. Ie. Cream , . t , "W e 'r e Me t ic u lo u s abo ut Excellence " Kevin: I've always looked at Fre.h Popcorn Hot Dogs Sandwiches your part and said you lucky t t son-of-a-gun. I'm the first solo t Essays --Le tters--Repo rt s - -E t c . t that opens the show and I sort Now in the Fun Palace of set the mood with the t t audience if it's going to be Video Pinball TYPING SERVICE playful. You can be nervous and t t get away with it. I can't kick my PAC MAN Black Knight legs too high and be nervous at DONKEY KONG Flight 2000 t t Defender Roller Disco the same time. Missile Command t (314) 839-1222 t Volcano Galaxian An important part of 'Chorus Catacomb Asteroids Barracora Line' deals with the dancers' t Professi.E:lnal, Qualit y , t realization of what they would gam to 4pm, Mon-Frl t· t do if suddenly they couldn't t Accurate S e rvi ce t dance anymore. Part of what Locatp.d on the HI Overtookng the Lake makes many dancers uptight and so out of touch to the common : "We Pickup and De 1 iv e r : person is the fact that they are dealing with a career that is very ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ competitive and short spanned and training that is often painful and tiring. Kathy: I've done a lot of things in my life along ' the way and I can do a lot of things. I'd DO YOU WANT TO FLY? do something. There are so many things to do in this world, you just have to decide. Every­ one has a lot of different talents, it's just focusing onto the one you need. Kevin: I want to do other things besides dance. If I couldn't dance anymore, I'd probably feel physically a lot better. I love to dance and I love Face it . . you've always wantec1 to fly! Many of us have had the feeling . . and for some it has never to perform an I think the most gone away. ' exciting thing about dancing is If you have that feeling, then you 're in luck . Air Force ROTC Flight Instruction Program (FIP) is available to being able to express yourself. I you . It's designed to teach you the basics of flight through flying lessons in small aircraft at a civilian operated believe dancing is the most' flying school. \ expressionful of all the arts. It's The program is an EXTRA for cadets who can qualify to become Air Force pilots through Air Force RO~~~ fun and lofer anyone all the . Taken during the senior year in college, FIP is the first step for the cadet who is going on to Air Force jet pilot happiness for what they want to · training after graduation. do. This is all reserved for the cadet who wants to get The lyrics from the song his life off the ground . . with Air Force silver pilot "What I Did For Love" are very wings. Check it out today. appropriate for the two. Kevin is leaving the company at the end CONTACT CAPT . THUMSER of this week and Kathy will close \ with the show in a month in BOTC 618- 337- 7500 EXT 230 Pittsburgh. The two feel they Gateway to a great w ay ollile. have no regrets for what they did for love. sports Bartow's departure leaves unexpected void

tough decision at all." By Jeff Kuchno bartow admitted that he was " burned out" by the end of last season. It was a tumult uous Tom Bartow's decision to step year, one in which Bartow lost down as head men's basketball several players via the injury coach at UMSL late in July was bug and was forced to suspend about as surprising as his team's another. record last winter. The River­ me n, who were favored to cap­ Recruiting, one of Bartow's ture the conference title, finish­ strengths as a coach, also requi­ ed near the bottom of the league red more time than the diminu­ standings with a 12-14 mark. tive coach wanted to spend. Bartow admits the season was " I got tired of watching some­ very frustrating, but said it was body else's kid, " said Bartow, not the primary reason for his who has two children, Tanya, decison to leave. 11 , and Trent, 7. " My number one considera­ Bartow's coaching career was tion at the time was the amount filled with success, including of time I was spending with my 20-win seasons at West Platte Chuck Smith Tom Bartow Who's next? family," he said. " I felt I had a and Moberly high schools and need. to provide for my family in Central Methodist College dur­ the best way I possibly can." . ing the 70s. The nephew of was 38-40. Smith, who is leading the search junior College; Dan Wall, a Consequently, Bartow elected Gene Bartow, head basketball Although some coaches have for a new coach. "We feel we former UMSL assistant coach to leave the coaching ranks in coach at the University of Alaba­ been known to leave coaching have some great candidates." under Smith's regime in the order to accept a more lucrative ma-Birmingham, he served as and then return later, Bartow Smith said that more than 40 early 1070s; and Jerry Zykan, position in private business. It is an assistant at UMSL for three said he would not take that candidates have applied for the one of UMSL's assistants the a job, he said, that was offered years before replacing Chuck route. job. The school accepted applica­ past two seasons. to him at about the same time Smith in 1979. Smith, UMSL's "I'm going to work as hard as tions, Smith said, up to Aug. 30 "We're giving all the candi­ one year ago. athletic director, was UMSL's I can at my new job," he said. and will be interviewing the dates consdieration, " Smith only other basketball coach be­ "I'm not thinking about coach­ candidates this week. said. "We're looking for some­ fore Bartow was chosen ·for the ing. The search committee for a one who has had proven success "Last year, 1 didn't think I top osition. new coach, which includes on the college level and will be -' could take the job because it was WHO'S NEXT? Smith; Ted Struckman, UMSL's good for promoting the program. In his first season as heaa closer to basketball season," head trainer; 4r. Fred Wilke and The onlu high school coaches coach, UMSL was 9-17. One Bartow explained. .. But I've Dr. Everett Nance, will decide we're considering are those with season later, though, Bartow been thinking about it for a long Who the next basketball coach on four or five finalists and outstanding records. But then, guided the Rivermen to a 17-9 time. I told myself that if the at UMSL will be is the most make a decision by September all the candidates have good season and a third-place finsih timing was right and it was frequently asked question in the 15. credentials. " in the Missouri Intercollegiate offered to me again, I would athletic department these days. Among those mentioned as Chuck Smith. Tom bartow . Athletic Association. probably take it. When I weigh­ As of this week, there was no prime candidates for the position Who will be the third men's His career record at UMSL ed all the factors, it wasn't a answer. are Mark Bernsen, a former basketball coach in UMSL his­ " We want to hire the most UMSL standout who presently is tory? We'll find out shortly. Stay qualified person we can," said t he head coach at jefferson tuned. Experience, height gives women optimistic outlook

Recruiting was not as exten­ also said that the conference IS a By Kyle Muldrow sive thi s year as in the past, bu t tossup. ''rve talked to other the team did come up wi th two coaches and the teams are ba- Despite a small er squ ad than excellent players. Darlene Boh- sicallyeven." usual, the UMSL women's vol­ leyball team is ready for what nert, an all- conference setter But there are two things that appears to be an excellent season from Jefferson Junior College, could hu rt the Riverwomen this in the Missouri Intercollegiate should be one of the top new­ season. Th e smaller squad is one Athletic As sociation. comers. The other is Lisa Plamp, of them. The team normally car­ a 6-foot-2 hitter fr om Hazelwood ries 14 players. This year, there The Riverwomen los t only one West High. are only 12 . player to graduation fr om last season's 16-15 team and have Providing depth this season is Joanie Sc hreiber, an excellent eight returning. So there is junior Debbie Shores. " Debb ie setter, has decided not to pl ay definitely reason for optimism. will help us with setting and she this year. Also, Jane Kirksen, a " I am very confi dent about is a decent hi tter," Rech said. tral}sfer from St. Louis Com­ having a winning record and munity College at Florissant fi nishing near the top in the con­ A qu estion mark is sophomore Valley, chose not to play due to ference," said coach Cindy Rech. Shelly Hirner. A starter as a other commitments. "We have a much stronger team, freshman last year, Hirner has more power, and improved de­ been sidelined for a week with The other thing that could hurt fense." strep throat. She is now back in the team is that this is their first practice, however. year of play in the MIAA Rech Leading the way for the River­ Other players to watch for this said, however, that the River­ women this season will be three women played most of the con­ expreienced, talente{l seniors. season are Terry Zander, Cheri Versemann, Karen Campbell, ference teams last season and Janet Taylor, an all- state player did rather well. last season, is .one of the Jeanne Viscardi and Judy Bou­ standouts. bek. The volleyball team will start the season Sept. 17 at Principia " Janet is equally strong as a Although Rech said that Cen­ College. Its first home game is setter or hitter, You don't find tral Missouri State University is Sept. 21 against Harris-Stowe someone like that very often," the team to beat in the MIAA, she State College. Rech said. " If we have a good season, J anet could be the con­ ference's Most Valuable Player." Another all- state player who is Women's Tennis meeting; returning is spiker Sue Durrer. / " Sue is our best middle hitter," tryouts to be held Phot) by Sharon Kubatzky. said Rech. Her height, 6 feet, will give her an advantage.

I Rounding out the " Trio Gran­ The UMSL women's tennis Prospective tennis players are WARMING UP!: Senior Judy Rosener w ill be one of the key . de" is Judy Rosener. " Judy is team will hold an organizational asked to come ready to play. members of the '1982 UMSL volleyball team . The. Rlverwomen, w ho potentially our most powerful meeting and practice on the ten­ were 16-15 a year ago, expect to be Improved this season. hitter," said Rech. " She is very riis courts behind the Mark Twain For more information, contact good from the outside." Building Sept. 9 at 5 p. m. Judy Berres at 553-5641. Sept. 2, 1982 CURRENT page 13 Women say bye to AIAW, hello to NCAA

By Ronn Tipton practiCing 19 days before the "It will be a lot easier to look after their administrative needs first game of the season. " All that really does is give us After belonging to the Associa­ week less to practice," Hudson tion of Intercollegiate Athletics when they are both under the same governing body." said, " but everybody else has to for Women for seven years, the do it, too.· The NCAA is better women's athletic program has Judy Berres structured and has more com­ switched administrations and petitive teams. Last year, the now is under the jurisdiction of national tournament had 12 the National Collegiate Athletic only communicate with the makes the athlete use her fou'r Another good aspect of the teams there. this year, there will Association. athlete by phone or mail unless years of eligibility ' in no more switch is that any of UMSL's be only four." . The move is praised by the tha thlete and her parents inten­ than five calendar years. The teams that go to the regional or To simplify the reason why UMSL athletic staff, even if it tionally visit the college. In the AIAW has no such rule. national tournaments will get UMSL changed. Berres said, "the does dump an enormous amount NCAA, the coach may visit the The NCAA also has strict rules expense money. In the AlA W, administration, the athletic of paperwork, rules and regu­ student and parents up to three that make the college respons­ UMSL had to foot the bill. committee and the athletic staff lations on the staff. When asked times at their home and three ible for sending in a list of Also, any entry fee the team all came to the same general what prompted the switch, t~mes more at the college. transfers and eligibility cer­ might have to pay for those tour­ decision that if the men's athletic women's athletic director Judy Women's soccer coach Ken Hud­ tificates to the NCAA com­ naments is either waved or pic­ programs were under the NCAA, Bern~s reached over and pulled son quipped, "Now I actually get missioner prior to the start of ked up by the NCAA When the it would make it much easier for out a book nearly 4 inches thick to watch and talk to the pro­ the season. . women's soccer team went to the the women's programs to be and replied, "The answer to that sects." Women's volleyball coach national tournament last year, under the same organization. question is here." Another major change for the Cindy Rech said, "In the AIAW, there was a $250 entry fee. This "The women will be in the Mis­ The Riverwomen coaches and program is with transfer stu­ we could hold auditions for year they won't have to worry souri Intercollegiate Athletic teams will have to abide by ents. In the AlA W, transfer scholarships. Now we can't." about that. Association, the same as the several major rule changes, the students are eligible.to compete That inconvenience may be Other rules that the NCAA sets men, next year, and they will all biggest being recuiting rules. In the day they start at the new offset by the fact that Rech can down include limiting the num­ be playing under the same set of both the AIAW and the NCAA, a school. The NCAA rules make the now visit her potential players. ber of games a team m.ay play in a rules and regulations," she team coach can't talk to any high transfer student sit out one year However, she cannot watch them season, and setting ·the max­ added. " It will be a lot easier to school athlete until the end of before playing, if she comes from during any contest before the imum number of days a team can look after their administrative that athlete's junior year. one four-year school to another. beginning of their junior year in hold organized practices. Theer needs when they are both under But in the AlA W the coach can An NCAA eligibility clause high school. team, for instance, can only start the same governing body." So with the women's athletic program under the control of the NCAA, it looks like the beginning of a new year in women's sports at UMSL. The improved recruit­ ing rules, the travel expenses to EAB\GWHEEL regional and national tour­ naments, and the better struc­ ture of the NCAA should shine a new light into an already bright ~N CAMPUS! AMPAGERAllYI women's athletic program. JO\O ,he Rev\on §-8stE RAMPAGES. Programs for o youths to W\NONEOF5 be held A Youth Sports Program that includes swimming, gymnastics and team sports will be offered on Saturdays, Sept. 11 through Dec. 4, at UMSL. Classes will meet from 9 to 11 a ill. in the Mark Twain Building. The program, which is open to children ages 5 through 11, will divide partiCipants into three age groups. Each group will have a maximum of 50 students. Cost for the program is $26 for one child and $23 for each ad­ ditional child per family. Instructors for the program will be UMSL physical education students under the supervision of Patty Furlong, gymnastics coord,inator, and Cathy Lewis, swimming coordinator. For more information, call Sue Fisher of the UMSL physical education department at 553- 5226.

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Dallas, who will probaby start a lineup with five or six himself that much further." By Pat Connors new faces, admits the team will learn to get together. Also experienced is the midfield, as returnin'g "That will come in time," explained Dallas. "When the AII-MIAA senior Scott Chase will start along with senior With just a few days remainIng before the season. season starts, we'll play together as one." . Jim Murphy and Flo Vally transfer John Pallett. opener, the 1982 UMSL men's soccer team is right wher Three of the six new faces will be on the forward line. Outlining the solid lineup are freshmen Scott Huber it wants to be. Dennis Beckman, a transfer student from Lewis and from DeSmet High School and Vinny Rogers from CBC "I'm pleased with what I've seen so far," said head Clark, will team up with John O'Mara from St. Louis High. coach Don Dallas. "It's still early, but I'm really Community College at Florissant Valley and Mike "I know it's early," Dallas explained, "but skillwise I pleased." McAlone from CBC High. McAlone was an honorable think we're ahead of last year's team. Once we start to UMSL's first exhibition game took place Aug. 21 when mention all-state player last season for the Cadets. gel, we'll be on our way." . the team played host to the Black Tower Lions from "We're going to have a strong forward line," Dallas England. The two teams played to a 1-1 tie. said. "I look for the scoring to be evenly distributed." The Rivermen get a chance to test their skill when "They play the typical English soccer," noted Dallas. Unlike the offense, the defense returns two stalwarts they battle St. Louis University in the St. Louis Cup "They can play the long ball and the short ball, and in Bob Fuentes and All-Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic tonight at Busch Memorial Stadium. The Cup's ll-year they run hard." . Association defensive back "Tony Pusateri. "We'll have a history has been dominated by the Billikens, winning fortified defense with Bob and Totiy. They" be our eight, losing two and tying one. In 1981, UMSL came up strength," Dallas said. on the short end of a 3-1 score. The last time UMSL . The defensive strength does not stop there, however. wone the cup was in 1975 by a score of 4-2 . Guarding the nets for the fourth consecutive year is "They're loaded," Dallas said. "They'll be going AII-MIAA keeper Ed Weis. Perhaps the toughest thing after their 300th victory and they'll be tough. If we play Weis will have to stop this season is the driving our game, we'll do fine." competition of backup goaltender Scott Graham. Graham After the Billikens, the UMSL schedule doesn't get is a transfer student from Lewis and Clark who played much easier. "I look for the whole MIAA division to be high school soccer at McCluer North. tougher this year. We face Quincy and Southern Illinois "I'm really impressed with Scott," Dallas said. "He's University, and Rolla and Tulsa should be tough," giving it his all. It'll just make Eddie (Weis) push Dallas said. Bob Fuentes Tony Pusateri UMSL-SLU to clash at Busch

The UMSL Rivermen will take only two and tying once. The the soccer town and its rich part in a young but rich tradition Rivermen will try to avenge a heritage: tonight at Busch Memorial fiv~year lOSing streak which Not only are they going for the Stadium. UMSL will battle the S1. began in 1976. Last year the cup, but the Billikens also are Louis University Billikens for Billikens took the cup home with aiming for their 300 th school vic­ ·the S1. Louis Cup as well as the a 3-1 decision. tory, " It would be a nice achieve­ recognition of being the top soc­ . This is the first time the con­ ment for the university," said cer school in S1. Louis. test has been held at Busch Billiken coach Harry Keough. John Pallett Ed Weis The UMSL-S1. Louis U. series Stadium, Until this year, the site UMSL, shooting for the cup as dates back to 1971 , but the S1. alternated between Francis well as the momentum and con­ Louis Cup wasn't introduced Field, the Billikens home field, fidence that always comes with a until 1974 . In their 11 previous and UMSL. But recently, L. K win in the season opener, will be meetings, the Billikens have Communications shipped in to ready. "We' re ready," said Head dominated, winning eight, losing sponsor the game and will pre­ Coach Don Dallas. "We're going - sent it to S1. Louis as a salute to to play our type of game."

Lance Polette Dennis Beckman

Kevin Fryer Pat Walsh

John O'Mara Jim Murphy

Tony Pusateri and Scott Graham Scott Chase Vinny Rogers Se .. t~ 22 1982 CUilRENTpage 15 women prepare for seasons

By Curt Melchior was sorely missed. She is back now, however, healthy and The first big test on the regular schedule will be when ready to go. the University of Cincinnati comes to UMSL Sept. 19 at 2 Keough, who also started fulltime last year at midfield, p. m. The opener c'omes one week earlier in another Sun­ What does a team that finished fourth in the country in will lend experience to that position. She is the brother of day afternoon contest against Washington University. its first year of existence do for on encore? ormer Steamer standout Ty Keough and the daughter of Hudson is obviously optimistic about his club's " They win it all," retorted Ken Hudson. St. Louis University men's soccer coach Harry Keough. chances this year. With the blend of returning veterans Hudson, coach of the UMSL women's soccer squad, The entire backfield returns intact. All-American like the Gettemeyer sisters and the addition of new rec­ wants to take it all this year. He wants to see his team win Cindy Deibel leads a group of returnees that includes Sue ruits like Mirth and Lewis, he is well-founded in his the national title after coming so close last year. Three Richert, Theresa Klaus, Karen Gettemeyer and Sue Paul. optimism. ingredients - a tough schedule, experience and depth­ Paul, however, may see more playing time at midfield " They tended to try and do a little too much individually should help the women kickers in their pursuit of this this fall. last year," he said. goal. Clamoring for some attention on defense is Leslie But for a club in only their second season of varSity "The players' mental effort was not strong enough at Mirth a freshman from Hazelwood East High School. She athletics, UMSL's women kickers have the potential to go the end of last season," Hudson said. was a'strong back in high school and Hudson expects her all the way. UMSL's schedule in 1981 was particularly weak, and to push the starters for some playing time. the women didn't face a high caliber of competition until Up front, Hudson has a large number of candidates for the national finals. This year, with such opponents as the the starting assignments. Returning starters back are universities of Cincinnati and North Carolin on the Jan Gettemeyer, a second team All- American who led regular season slate, the women should be much better UMSL with 16 goals and 18 assists for 34 points; Karen prepared come tournament time. Lombardo, 19 goals; and Maureen Lee. . " Going so far last year will be a big held this year," Other forwards who are in contention for playing time Hudson explained. " The experience we got at nationals include veteran Neen Kelley, who was plagued by injuries last year could be the bigger factor in our favor that we did a year ago, Kelly Farley, Arlene Allmeyer and Debbie not have last year." Lewis, a highly touted freshman from Mehlville. Hudson, who admitted he wasn't surprised by his Cindy Hickel, last year's standout goalkeeper, is not -- team's performance last year, will have a lot of talent to back this year. Filling the vacancy is Ruth Karker, re­ carry him through the upcoming season. garded as one of the top goalies in the Midwest. Harker UMSL returns 10 starters from last year's 16-2 edition, has been a member of the Missouri Select Team the past Sue Richert Patty Kelley led by midfielders Joan Gettemeyer, a first-team All­ few years. America selection, Patty Kelley and Peggy Keough. One area Hudson would like to see improvement in is - Gettemeyer was the second leading scorer on last his team's ability to playa more complete game. He year's team with 18 goals and six assists for24 points. She would like to see his mid fielders help make the transition cis the first women athlete in UMSL history to gain first from offense to defense and vice versa smoother than it team All- America recognition. was last year. If the midfield is as strong as Hudson Kelley, a senior who is regarded as a superior player, believes it is, he could get the improvement he is broke her leg midway through the season a year ago and looking for.

Joan Gettemeyer Jan Gettemeyer -- KICKED AROUND! Bob Fuen­ tes (above) and N een Kelley (below) will be playing important roles for the UMSL soccer teams this year. Both teams re shoot­ ing for a national championship season.

Maureen Lee Peggy Keough

Photos by Sharon Kubatzky.

Theresa Klaus Cindy Deibel

Karen Lombardo - .

Sue Paul Ruth page 16 CVRRENT Sept. 2,1982

- UNIVERSITY PROGRAM BOARD Presents

IINOTHER SPECTIICULIIR YEIIR OF CIIAfPUS ENTER TIlINAfENT & CULTURIIL PROGRIIAfAfING

*** SEPTEMBER EVENTS ***

WEDNESDAY NOON LIVE to include the bands:

SEPTEMBER 8 FANTASY SEPTEMBER 15 KELLY HUNT & THE KINETICS

11:00 AM - 1:00 PM UNIVERSITY CENTER PATIO

SEPTEMBER 10 - 11 or~ GO LDEN POND 17 - 18 FAME 24 - 25 ABSCENCE OF MALI CE .

UNIVERSITY OF KOREA CENTENNIAL CONCERT SEPTEf1BER 29

~ ANIMATION ART SALE & EXHIBIT S~PTEMBER 13 - 15

OTNER EVENTS TO WIITCN FOR TNIS FIILL

HOMECOMING ·WEEKEND

/ FRIDAY - CARNIVAL & SOCCER GAME .' . / SATURDAY - DINNER DANCE OCTOBER 22 '- 23

LECTURE SERIES RALPH NADER ' CHRIS MILLER STORY HOUR

VIDEO PROGRAM MOVED TO THE TV ROOM OF THE SUMMIT LOUNGE