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Current (1990s) Student Newspapers

11-13-1995 Current, November 13, 1995 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 (1990s) by an authorized administrator of IRL @ UMSL. For more information, please contact [email protected]. EDITORIAL Despite winning beginning, Powell drops out of presidential ..,., The Student Voice Hockey Club loses two race much to the chagrin of many voters. , of UM -St. Louis players in scandal. Page 2 -' Page 7 FEATURES Freedom of speech or abuse of • other people's civil rights? Page 3

SPORTS ;~ Hockey Club starts season strong. PageS .- Issue 840 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-ST. LOUIS November 13,1995 ;P aris for new U-Ce er ut on hold ·C hancellor needs to find $8 mil!ion for project to move fOlWard

t by Scott Lamar find another way to get the money had was inconsistent with the UM­ of The Current staff before the new U-Center can move system's policy. He said that it prob­ forward. ably didn't occur to her that the plan For a detailed floor plan of the The plans for the new University "I presented what I thought was a would nul against the administration's • Center are on hold until Chancellor wonderful plan," Touhill said at the policy. proposed 3 -level Blanche Touhill can secure $8 million University Senate meeting last Tues­ ''The Chancellor had hoped that University Center ~ to fund the administrative sections of day. ''They CUM-system central ad­ she could borrow all of the money Building. "" the building. ministration) didn't like it." needed to build the new U-Center," f A new student center was voted' on The plan was tumeddown over the Driemeier said. "However, this was a See Page 9 and passed by the studen ts last spring in course of discussions and dialogues departure from the long-standing policy a referendum. The center would house between Touhill and the system ad­ the University has with the legislature Schuster, vice chancellor of Adminis­ ~ . all academic and administrative offices, ministration during the late summer that we would not borrow money for trative Services. "We thought that run­ , ning it past the students would be the ~ SGA organizations, food services, the and early fall. educational and administrative space. biggest hurdle." , • bookstore and game ====="" .. areas. Ithas been billed SGA president Beth Titlow said ~ by many asa "one-stop that she was surprised by the an­ shopping center for stu- nouncement dents." "Myimpressionwasthatonceit The $26.3 million was voted on," Titlow said, "it [the structure will be fi­ U-Center) was a done deal. I'm ~ nancedthroughstudent disappointed that it's getting held ... fees,revenuegenerated up in Colwnbia We [the students) through food service didn't vote for a fine arts center." , andretail,andbymeans However, Titlow said she is op­ which Touhill has not timistic that the U-Center will come. . \ disclosed. "I want to see it happen," she said. "I need to be patient" Originally, money believe thatthe Chancellor will work Driemeier is confident that .., allocated from the state legislature was "Central administration has never We could go to a private source for with us to gel it" everything will work out He said ~ to pay for the administrative areas. financed a debt through any building," these kinds of spaces." In response to students' fears that that even though it may appear • However"the student center cannot be said Donald Driemeier, deputy to the Manypeoplethought,afterthevote the referendwn was a waste of time, that nothing is happening, the pro­ funded from the state, it has to be Chancellor "It was a departure from passOO.o . 6 ~ Ioubi laid that ev~one has to be cess il; moving ahead step by step. sqpported by student fees, Touhill ~ the University's policy so they decided and 27, the biggest obstacle toward patient. The Chancellor's first plan was that they'd rather the Chancellor find a getting the U-Center was over." Titlow agreed. See Center rejected by the UM:-system central ad­ different way." "Originally, we didn't think that it "Anything worth having is worth Page 7 ~. ministration, and now Touhill must Driemeier said that the idea Touhill would be a problem," said Reinhard wruting for," Titlow said. "We just " ~ Fraternities Cash advanc~ questioned by Michael O'Brian "The amounts outstanding have .'scolded by of The Current staff been charged to UPB," said Direc­ tor of Student Activities Bob : powers University Program Board Presi­ Schmalfeld. dent Jason-Peery says an accounting Schmalfeldcontends that admin­ error on the part of Student Activi­ istrative assistant Karen Kirkwood _that be ties is costing his organizationSl200. .., discovered the lack of paperwork The UPB account was debited the and brought the matter to his atten­ by Susan Benton money to clear up a negative balance of The Cu rrent st aff tion. He scheduled a meeting with of the student travel account. Peery and informed him that the In November of 1993, nine rep­ money would be taken out of the .. Educating UM-St. Louis's fra­ resentatives ofUPB attended the Na­ ~ ternities was the topic of discussion account. tional Association of Campus Ac­ "It is not known that anyone on ata meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 8. tivities Convention in Peoria, Ill. As The three UM-St. Louis fraterni­ Lhe board received a penny of that per University regulations, the former S12OO," Peery said. "We're being ties, Sigma Tau Gamma, Sigma Pi Program Coordinator of Student Ac­ ~ and Pi Kappa Alpha, alumni and held accountable for the mistake of tivities, Jessie Grant, receiVed S 1200 someone in Student Activities." national representatives of the fra­ from the UM-St.Louiscashierwhich .. ternities attended a meeting with "We have documentation," was to be dispersed to the individu­ Schmalfeld said. "All of the infor­ • Vice ChanceBor of Student Affairs als who were attending the conven­ Lowe "Sandy" MacLean ; Univer­ mation was available to Peery. We tion. This money was available to have a record of nine persons regis­ sity representatives; UM-St. Louis students as a daily travel allotment and Bel-Nor Police from 10 a.m. to tered for the convention." which could be used for food or "The paper trail ends with Jessie 2p.m. . . transportation costs while they were '!' The meeting foc used on recent Grant," Peery said. "Once they show in Peoria. • me paperwork that the money was \,. inci?ents surrounding the three fra­ After students return from a trip terOlUes. actually spent by students, then I'll in which they have received a cash beiieve it." "We have a continuing concern allotment, they are supposed to fill with fraternity parties at this Uni­ The paperwork that Peery is ask­ out travel vouchers and turn in re­ ing to see is the missmg paperwork versity," MacLean said at the meet­ ceipts for the money they have spent ., jng, which had 20 to 25 people 1n that resulted in the negative balance along with any money left over from in the first place. The SGA Comp- 'zattendance. the trip. The student travel account See FraterniUes showed a negative balance because See UPS the paperwork from the Peoria trip Page 7 PageS was missing. University Meadows burning it up on Thursday by Susan Benton celebrity guest DJ will be featured at be located, with the rest of the fes- using to get the word out." of The Current staff the event as well. . tivities directly behind the clUb­ Toombs said that he wants this "TItis party is going to be a rockin ' house at University Meadows. The event to be the first of many. He University Meadows will host, event," said University Meadows event, will be held November 16, at hopes to make the party an UM-St. "We All Shine On," in what is being Manager and co-organizer Kevin 8 p.m. and last until after mIdnight. Louis tradition. billed UM-St Louis' "biggest party of Toombs . T-shirts are being designed to com­ "We wanted a collaborative ef­ • the year." Toom bs said that the organizers of memorate the evening. They will fort between severnl campus organi­ The party/bonfire committee is a the party are expecting between 800- sell for $5 each. zations," Toombs said. "We hope the collaboration of several campus orga­ 1500 people. The pany being held in Ja:son Brown, a University UM-St. Louis community supports nizations, including: the University an effort to promote school spiriL No Meadows employee and co-orga­ this event. We want people to stay as Program Board (UPB), the Newman alcoholic beverages will be penmtted, nizer of the event, is also having long as they want, meet people and House, the Wesley Foundation, UM­ as University Meadows is a dry com­ considerable input in organizing the just have a really good time." St. Louis dance squad, The CtJ.q"ent, munity. Nornlandy ,Bel-Nor, and UM­ party. "Everyone who auends will have "Jason (Brown) is doing a lot Df a lot of fun," said Jason Peery, presi­ Photo: Monica Senecal Residential Life, Delta Zeta sorority SL Louis police will provide security and Sigma Pi fraternity. Various area at the event. The Bel-Nor fIre depart­ the public relations for this event," dent of UPB. "We're putting a lot of Kevin Toomes, Jason Peery, and Jason Brown brainstorm restaurants will donate food, and Pepsi ment will be on hand as a precaution­ Toombs said. "We have flyers, t­ effort into this party. We're . really for the upcoming bonfire In the Unlversy Meadows. is scheduled to provide beverages. A ary measure for the bon fIre, which will shirts, stickers and posters that we're hoping for a large turnout." EDITORIAL Page 2 November 13,1995 New U for Who? Meanwhile, in the office of UM system President Russell ... Powell's entry would have Outside businesses should be made race more interesting encouraged to help pay for project by Scott Lamar This is truly a time when Americans' of The Current staff intelligence is insulted. We will be by Michael O'Brian Instead of spending so much subjected to hundreds of adveru.se­ of The Current staff money and time to get the plan off the Colin Powell's decision not to mentsattempting to persuade our vote. ground, the University might have run for president in 1996 leaves the The candidates will spend millions 0 "Don't count your U-centers be­ starte,d by tryingto e,ncourage some, Republican field without a solid con­ dollars j\lSt to earn one or two points in fore they're built" seems an appro­ private businesses to invest in the tender and virtually ensures Presi­ the polls. pnate saying for Chancellor Blanche potential selling arena of the student dent Bill Clinton a second term in Powell is a multimillionaire, but hl'lo . ~ Touhill when talking about a mall. Private enterprises proved suc­ office. didn 'treceive his money from coniribu­ • supercenter for UM-St. Louis stu­ cessful in bringing University Mead­ ·Republican contenders breathed a tions or earn it selling oil in Texas. He : dents. ows to campus in a relatively short sigh of relief, but they should be beg­ did it by selling his story of 35 years of · It appears the UM-system admin­ time span. . ging him back to give service to the country . The "istration is not ready to part with the If the University had potential their party achance come soldier turned author : $26.3 million to fund what, last year, investors who could subsidize the November. doesn't need to buy h' : we so affectionately called the New initial cost of the project, maybe the Powell would have way into the race, he has .U. The New U is a UM-system administra­ brought several quali­ earned it. In addition, · multi-function com­ tion would be more re­ . ties that are absent Powell is quiet and has a plex with University cepti ve to matching among the 10 Republi­ pleasant demeanor. He offices such as Admis­ funds to pay for the re­ can contenders. His gets respect from his pres­ sions sharing space mainder of the project. choice is understand­ ence alone. with the head offices At least then the admin­ able, though, due to the Typical voters aren't of all the recognized istration would know danger the position car- on the far right or ex­ Student Government that the time and money ries with it, especially after the assas­ treme left, they are perched in the Organizations. Below was spent looking into sination of Israeli Prime Minister middle of the political spectrum. Cur­ the office area will be the fiscal responsibility YitzhakRabin, and the relentless scru­ rently, nobody appears anxious to fill recreational areas with of such a move instead tiny that the president is subjected to. the centrist void left by Powell. · bowling alleys, pooltabJes and what of the planning. Though he has pledged his alle­ The 10 other candidates are too · has been called a student mall of Imagine going to your parents giance to the RepubJican partY,Powell scared to slide over toward the center : stores and food services. All of this and saying, "Look at this beautiful has the aura of a third-party candi­ for fear of getting shunned by the · would be located just in front of park­ house I've designed. It will provide date. His image is far more positive Republican primary voters. It unfor­ : ing lot C. The complex would be exceptional living space as well as from the obnoxious Texan Ross Perot, tunately goes for both parties. · accessible to classrooms, have adja­ double as a work center from which I who had a billion dollars to blow on Powell, on the other hand, went ; cent parking, and it would become a can freelance my skills to businesses. the presidential race last year. Perot against the party's firm belief of the · new nucleus for campus activities. The place will only cost $100,000. was perceived as a radical who wanted right to own guns by stating that they In a referendum last spring se- The most obvious response to this to turn the government upside-down. should be banned. He also scorned the mester, students voted 70 percent of would be, "You should garner a job The difference between the two is Republicans for not doing enough to · those voting voted in favorofa$6.50- and begin bringing in some kind of that Powell has more wide-spread attract minorities. ' : per-credit-hour increase in Student salary. "Then your parents might con­ appeaL Powell's middle-of-the-road Another potential advantage to : Services Fees to be assessed upon the sider co-signing a loan to get your stance lures in those who are dissatis­ Powell's candidacy would be im­ : completion of the complex to fund project off the ground. fied with Clinton and the other proved race relations. There is no way ~ , over one third of the projects total With the higher educational sys­ Republican's extreme viewpoints. to know how strain between blacks cost. tem under the threat of impending Bob Dole, Phil Gramm and Pat and whites could be alleviated. Now the UM-system administra­ funding cuts, it is ridiculous to as­ Buchanan follow an uncompromis­ I t would have been fun to see what ~ tion is saying it will not lend the money sume that the UNI-system would al­ ing conservative agenda of mandated kind moral fortitude Powell would. to to begin the project which was due low UM-St.Louis togo$26.3 million school prayer and lacking environ­ have brought to the White House. I ~ · beeompleted by the fall semester 1998. into debt on a thirty-year project that mental standards. doubt that he would be the type. to Administrators saying that they have are has a serious potential for failure. Although he is considered an early jump through the appropriate hoops never operated on such a deficit to fund We all know how things work; in front-runner, embracing a more mod­ just to stay in office like so many other a project of this nature. Without the order to get something, you've got to erated view is Dole's only hope. politicians. investment on behalf or the UM-sys­ give. The power of solution is stron­ Buchanan's message is good for those Powell embodies all of the traits ~ tem administration, what is the future ger than act of question . If outside still angry over the NAFTA agree­ that the President of the Unite.dStates l of the New U? industry sees the fJOtentiai for profit, ment, but his potential to win over requires. It will" interesting to see if h~ The Chancellor has high hopes they will make the investments. If the minorities and young voters is nil. - w;iJI run in 2002. for the future of the plan. Though idea doesn't have the potential, in­ Phil Gramm has been relatively As for next year's election, who-· ~ UM-St. Louis administrators admit vestors won 't come through. If the The Current welcomes letters to the editor. Letters are quiet thus far in the game. Gramm is ever receives the Republican's nomi­ that the timeline has been delayed. investors won't come through, then edited for length. Letters must be s~gned as the editorial relying on his deep pockets to score nation will be supported halfheart­ The obvious problem with this maybe the plan should be rethought. opinion of The Current is tJuzt a signed letter carries more big points with the voting public when edly. The voters' support won't even • scenario is that the University did not After all, who is really going to pay weif{ht with the readers. the mudslinging begins in March. extend that far. properly plan the strategy needed to for this complex if no outside money achieve the goal of obtaining the New is included? Students will pay with U. Poor foresight went into the Uni­ rising services fees. With so many versity investing dollars in the Wash­ other increases constantly being ini­ Leiters to the editor ington, D.C. based consulting fum tiated, how could students afford to Brailsford and Associates to conduct pay for this project or any that might the initial focus groups to assess stu­ follow? Student representative says SGA president is abusing power dent interest in the project and to Raise money. That's always the The appointment of Chris Jones Constitution, this position is elected follow with the specific details of the name of the game. If the Chancellor were not widely advertised to the stu­ were no definite times and locations as SGA Comptroller without the ap­ by the Assembly. construction without first going to finds outside sources that believe in dent body. advertised to allow the student body proval of the SGA Assembly is an­ Second, at the September meeting, the UM-system administration and her project, the UM-system and stu­ Third, at the very fIrst Assembly to vote. Unlike other SOA eleCtions, other example ofSGAPresident Beth the Assembly was asked to approve the getting its ideas of what it might dents will follow. If not, don 'tplan on meeting of the year, Titlow and Vice no attempt was made to hold voting \ Titlow's abuse of power since taking member of the Student Court How­ approve. seeing a New U any time soon. President Clint Zweifel proposed a during the evening hours and on South ~ office in July. ever, no publicity was circulated around number of bylaw changes regarding Campus. . . First, a number of executive of­ campus advertising these openings, a 1 the election committee. They ex­ UM-St. Louis students are sup­ fices were appointed without the ap­ violation of the SOA Bylaws, since the pected the Assembly to pass those posed to learn democratic principles proval of the SGA Assembly. Ac­ name of the appointments were known chariges at that meeting, Their expec­ that form the basis of our American cording to the SGA Constitution, the since July. This lack of publicity ex­ tations would have violated Article governmental system asa part of their secretary and treasurer appointments tends to nominations for the Student V,Section 1 of the SOA Constitution education here. However, if they look were to be approved by the Assem­ Activities Budget Committee. The As­ that prohibited adopting any bylaw at the actions of the SGA president, bly, however, Titlow told us who sembly will be voting on them at the changes atthe same meeting that they . they are learning a lesson of how an they were at the September me~ting . . November 28 meeting. However, the are proposed. Michael O'Brian executive can abuse power. ~ • Editor in Chief Also, . at the October meeting, the only publicity regarding these open­ Lastly. the SGA failed to publi­ Scott Lamar • Managing Editor parliamentarian position appointment ings have occurred at the SGA meet­ cize the election procedures for the Steven M. Wolfe · was announced. According to the ings. These very important positions Pam White • Business Director Homecoming 1995 election. There Assembly Representative Susan Benton • News Editor Heather Phillips • News Associate Editor was wrong to criticize Titlow's actions Julie Pressman • Features Editor In your,(Mr. O'Brian),editorial in "Jones comes to this posi­ UPB for three years." -Nikisha 'fore as he filled various roles with the ~ Jill Barrett • Features Associate issue 839 of The Current, regarding tion with an impressive track record. Bridges of The Current staff, p.l University Program BOard."-Michael Ken Dunkin • Sports Editor the appointment of Chris Jones to the In addition to being a fonner SGA " ... at least students can rest as­ O'Brian of The Current staff, p.2 Eric Thomas • Sports Associate position of Comptroller, you "must president, he was the treasurer and sured that a responsible person has I feel that President Titlow was ask Beth Titlow what she was think­ Monica Senecal • Photography Director president of the University Program filled the ranks of the position. I know thinking the same things that you were . . ing when she made the appointmenL" Board (UPB), the largest funded or­ Chris fairly well, and I respect him Shelly Satke • Photography Associate Allow me to quote two trustworthy ganization on this campus. He was for the work that he has done previ­ Robert A. Fritchey Thompson Knox • Production Director people in response: also the Mirthday coordinator for 'ously as the SOA president and be- Directing Editor, LitMag Don Barnes • Production Associate Bill Ingoldsby • Practicum Reporter Questioning cheers for O.J. Simpson See Michael Urness • Copy Editor I was in the Television Room at eternity. will never forget the dark side of Deana Autry • Business Associate UM-St. Louis when the verdict was It has been more than a month humanity that you revealed when the The Current's read for the OJ. Simpson murder trial. Tricia Braucksick • Advertising Director now since the verdict was read, and masks we wear, for just a few short home page at I had little interest in what took p1aceon those who were thrilled and cheered moments, slipped aside. Perhaps you Mark Fischer • Advertising Associate the T.V. I was watching you: the stu- still go on living, and those who were will remember and stop someday to http:// Dean Denton • Internet Consultant , dents. slashed and died go on rotting, and reflect: this is what you cheered. .www.umsl.edu! When the verdict of not guilty was Khairul Fahmy Paimin • Circulation Director little thought does the former give to studentlife/currentl Judi Linville • Staff Advisor announced, I saw a room full of beau­ the latter. It is all very easy for some Michael Rankins tiful young Americans screaming, hoot­ of us to forget. I suppose that when current.hlml The Current is published weekly on Mondays. Advenising rates are available upon ing and cheering. It win delight be­ we cheer for one part of the story, we request by contacting The Current's advenising office at (314) 516-5316. Space cause OJ. Simpson was a free man. are cheering for the entire story no ~------~==~====~~( reservations for advenisements must be received by 5 p.m. the Wednesdays prior to As they laughed, and gloated and matter how much we would love to Need a tutor or just want . publication. . . .. made merry; as they spilled out the The Current, financed in part by student activity fees , I S not an offiCIal publicallon believe otherwise. of UM·SL Louis. The University is not responsible for The Current's content or policies. doors of University Center into the fair This is what you cheered, fellow to sell your old bicycle? Editorials expressed in the paper reneet the opinion of the editorial staff. Anicles OctOber sunshine, Nicole lay still rot­ students. Deny it if you will. Ratio­ labeled "Commentary" or "Column" are the opinion of the individual writer. ting in her grave beneath six feet of nalize it, justify it, explain it away, Classified advertisements . are FREE for · I ~ All material contained in this issue is the propeny of The Current. and cannot be loam unable to feel the warm Califor­ reproduced or reprinted without the expressed written consent of The Cum:nl. until even you yourselves believe that students. Drop off your copy atTheCurrent or nia sun baking the grass above her. the only thing you celebrated when To contact The Current As they chattered over their you found your voices and raised cill the business office at 516-5175 for more lunches, Ron lay still, sealed in the them in joyful noise was that a man, call (314) 516-5174 fax us at (314} 516-6811 box which will house his remains for information. • found innocent, had been set free. I .... . ; ~ ------FEATURES ------... ,------November 13,1995 The Current ------Page 3

Can words really hurt you? support of homosexuality. Fifteen mem­ bers of the church displayed signs with pictures of the poet with the numbers 666 on her forehead and spewed out prejudicial slurs against homosexuals. The WBC has targeted Angelou be­ cause of a one line reference to the gay lifestyle she made in the poem she read at the Clinton's inauguration. Their pro­ tests forced Angelou to cancel a perfor­ mance last November in Emporia last by Julie Pressman November for fear that their protests of The Current staff could insight a violent confrontation. Sticks and stones may break your "We follow here around wherever bones, but can words really hun you? she goes," Phelps said the March 13 That topic is constantly being debated by lawmakers and issue of The Current. "She is a promoter citizens alike; but it's not names like "four eyes" and of the militant sodomite agenda." "fatso" that are inciting controversy in today's society; Violent speech, can not only make it's hate speech. people feel uncomfortable, but as some Hate/violent speech can be in the form of blatant officials allege, it can promote senseless prejudicial statements against a certain group or can acts of violence such as the Oklahoma come in the form of speech made to insight violence City bombing. On March 23, the entire against public officials. Homosexuals, minorities and text of the Terrorists Handbook which controversial agencies such as the department of Alcohol included instructions on how to make Tobacco and Firearms are usual targets. But the truth is, the bomb used in Oklahoma City on almost everyone can become a target of a hostile organi­ April 19 became available to anyone zations such as the Neo Nazi Party and the Klu Klux Klan. with access to the Internet. The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) fights According to a report published by to keep free speech alive, even if it leaves people of­ Dan Fowler, the chairman of the Na­ fended. In 1979 when neo-nazis choose Skokie Illinois (a tional Democratic Committee, talk show city with a high concentration of Jews, many of them hosts can also be purveyors of hate and/ Holocaust survivors) as a place for their demonstration, or violent speech. Fowler claims that the ACLU successfully defended them in a lawsuit. At the host Chuck Baker may have been able to Photo: Monica Senecal time, then ACLU Executive Director Aryeh Neier, whose prevent the recent attack on the White file photo relatives died in Hitler's concentration camps in WWII, House by one of his listeners, Duran. surprisingly defended the Nazis. Evidently Duran's threat on Baker's call The hate many feel Is often festered in their youth. "Keeping a few Nazi's off the streets of Skokie will in show to "go to Washington and take serve Jews poorly ifit means that the freedoms to speak, someone out," didn't phase Baker. In publish or assemble any place in the United States are October, Duran fired over th irty bullets at th e Whi te Fowler pleaded to the American public to denounce thereby weakened," Neier said. House. violent speech. "This sort of violent speech should be Students shouldn't be fooled into thinking that hate Baker denied responsibility for the incident in a repugnant to all Americans," Fowler said. "And there is speech 1S only made by members of the the Nazi Party, as Denver newspaper. "So what if the jerk, the wacko, the clearl y a connection between such hateful diatribes and the thc Rev. Fred Phelps and his followers demonstrated last creep that shot the White Ho use said that?" Baker said. escalation of violence that our country has experienced." March at the Maya Angelou performance in the Mark "If this man thi nks I or Rush Limbaugh are the reason he Since the First Amendment is clear and indivisible, it Twain Buildmg. Members of Westboro Baptist Ch urch went out there, he needs psychiatric co un eling in the is up to the purveyors of hate and violent speech to from Topeka, Kansas protested against the poets alleged first degree." voluntarily change lessons of hate to those of acceptance. Sm all islands, big talents Exhibit at St. Louis Art Museum explores century of Japanese art by Jill Barrett vouchers to return to the second rotation in December. of The Current staff The works illustrate the changes taking place in the Japanese art world and the artists desire to incorporate Besides aesthetic appeal, good art reflects the Western influences while main taining aspects of their changes in the culnrre that produced il The new traditional art. Several of the pain tings look, at fIrst special exhibi t at the Sl Louis Art Museum builds this glance, to be traditional paintings on hanging scrolls, theme of cultural, political and social change with the but closer looks reveal the western influence. Two opening of Nihonga paintings, one on a scroll and one on a two-panel Nihonga, Transcending the Past: Japanese-Style screcn,look to be very traditional, yet the paintings are Painting, 1868-1%8, explores a century of Japanese of an ancient Roman castle and the Rockies. The p$nting beginning in 1868, the year that marked the earlier paintings in the exhibit also begin to include beginning of the Meiji Restoration in Japan. follow­ more scenes of people and cities (such as Kobayashi ing the restoration, the new government abandoned Kokei's "Laundry P\.oce II, 1926); and shows a move their self-imposed seclusion and resumed relations away from the traditional nature scenes. with the Western world. This increased global com­ Some of the Iaterpaintings useJ apanese formats in munication opened different ways, such as Japanese society to Fukuda Heihachiro's Western influence in "Ripples" (1972). Doneon "No, I don't think it's the their music, literature, a two-panel screenon silk, University's responsibility to the screen is flattened and art, and Japanese cul­ monitor flyers. Each person has framed and looks lilce a nrreand civilization as the responsibility to deal with canvas. Yokoyama these issues on their own level." Japanese artists Misao's paintings of a blast who used both East­ furnace ("Blast Furnace" - Sue Kruenege/ ernandWestemideas, 1956) and Wall Street Senior· Business but continued to work ("Wall Street" 1%2), are in the Japanese style done on a panel in twelve and employed Japa­ sections and framed pa­ nese techniques and per. While both of the for­ "I don't think. the school should formats came to be mats are traditional Japa­ interfere with this because I think. that would be an infringement of known as Nihonga nese, the subject matter is our freedom of speech." artists. These artists modem, and the paintings used mineral and veg­ themselves reflect abstract • LanZhuang etable pigments on technique rather than tra­ Grad student • Business Adm silk and paper, with ditional Japanese. "Blast such tradi tional for­ Furnace" evokes a brood­ mats as hanging ing, somber feeling, quite seroUs, hand scroUs, unlike the serenity for "Absolutely. I'm in the counseling and folding screens. which traditional Japanese service here and one of the things we The' Nihonga ex­ art strivc. work on is problems with sexism and hibit features 171 The combination of racism. There is just no place for that works by 61 artists and traditional Japanese for­ here, and the University shouldn't was co-organized by mats with modem West­ condone it." - John Bradley The St.Louis AnMu­ ern influence is best illus­ Grad Student· Behavioral Stud seum and The Japan trated by Kayama Foundation, Tokyo. Malazo's "Star Festival", The works came from 1968. Done on six panel 81 private and public screen with color, ink, "No. It would be in violation of collections; 90% of gold, and silver on silk, the Constitution, unless we're which carne from Ja­ Waiting for the Moon by Uemura Shoen the painting is a modem talking about the Sig Pi Sex.y legs pan. The majority of was part of the Nihonga Art Exhibition. abstractlanc!scape depict­ thing. Just kidding." these works have not ing an ancient oriental tale - Tyrone Hili been seen in this country be.fore. of two lovers banished from one another. This artist The exhibition was nine years in the making, and shows how the modem Japanese-style art has tran­ Junior • Business will be accompanied by an international symposium scended the past. and a catalogue published by the Museum in conjunc­ The exhibit wiU run from November 3-December tion with the evenL Because of the amount of works 31 at the Sl Louis Art Museum. A series of lectures involved, the Museum presents the exhibit in two accompany the exhibit. For more information please rotations. Visitors to the first rotation will receive contact the Sl Louis Art Museum at 721-0072. Page 4 FEATURES November 13,1995 F I L 1\11 ~7~'~1Z . I•••••••• :: . ;'. ". THE AMERICAN PRESIDENT by Scott Lamar of The Current staff and Shepherd was the most riveting of the movie. Rothschild presents Shep­ In between quarreling with members herd with the difficult choice of dom of Congress and keeping tm:k of every­ the superficial things it takes to ~ ~~ thing happening around the world, the election or taking a risk of comnuttmg President of the United Statesdoesn 't have a lot of time to go out orr a date. WidowedPresi­ dent Andrew SheJr herd (J.1ichael D0u­ glas) isasuave,good­ humored man who wants a little ro­ mance in his life. He finds it in a fiery en­ When the Chili Peppers come to St. Louis It's always a sock-hanging good time. viroomentallobbyist named Sydney Red Hot Chili Peppers Wade (Annette Douglas and Benning In Castle Roc.k Guitarist Dave Navarro has joined the group. were excellent when they played Woodstock "One Hot Minute" Berling). Entertainment's The American President. Navarro, a mainstay in the groups Jane's Addiction '94, and they've been great when I've seen them Shepherd With a renewed interest in their music and a new and Porno For Pyros, brings to the group his own on television. They're a wild band. They put a grows tired with the hefty expectations political suicide. album, the Red Hot Chili Peppers will play at the Kiel distinct style. lot ofenergy into their music. Would you expect the country, and his-staff, has of him. The resolution to thjs conflic.t is Center this Friday, Nov. 17. The disc begins with "My Friends" a slow but anything less from a band that has a bassist Butmostof all, refraining from having somewhat predictable. However, there "One Hot Minute" is the Chili Peppers follow up hard song that is both chilling and appealing. The named Flea? a girlfriend isJar too unreasonable. is seldom a dull moment in the movie. disc to their immensely popular "Blood Sugar Sex rest of the songs are really good and worth a listen. The show which will also feature the up­ For Shephcrd, the only semblance The dialogue was exceptionally Magik" album released in 1993. The disc has 13 new They feature hard-hitting lyrics with sweet guitar and-comingbandSilverchair. TheFlamingLips, of a normallife·exists when Shepherd written. The scenes between the presi­ songs that are very enjoyable to listen to. melodies in the background. best known for their song "She Don't Use gets to spend 10 minutes out of his day dent and his staff contained a good Though the group has stayed the same since their If the groups previous concerts are any indica­ Jelly," will also be an opening act. to talk to his daughter Lucy. balance between humor and drama breakthrough release, there is one major change. tion, the show thjs Friday should be greaL They -Ken Dunkin After attending a party together at which always kept the audience emo­ Alternative/Country Rock The White House, the pair begin to fann tionally involved. a close relationship. However, they are In addition, the notion that the leaden. Son Volt thingstraightoffa Gram strongly advised of the coosequeoces of of the free world needs a personalli£e Parsons LP. On itFarrar "Trace" mixing business With pleasure. offers a refreshing perspective that not singsof a late-nightdrive Shepherd's chief of staff, AJ. many People consider; the president Local fans were shocked and dismayed when through the South, McInerney (Martin Sheen), warns him deserves to conduct his personal affairs Uncle Tupelo frontman Jay Farrar left that band last "Catching an all night that having a girlfriend will result in a out of the public eye. year after the national a~lairn generated by the statioo/ somewhere in media field day and a drop in the jXllls. Annette Bening's strong presence band's major label debut, Anodyne. The split has LouisiaruV Sounds like Shepherd and Bening endure the media's made for a superb on-screen chemistry actually been good for Farrar. He's put together a 1963/ But for now it scrutiny and proceed to fall forexh other, with Douglas. The love affair between new band, Son Volt, and released Trace, on which he sounds like heaven." much to the chagrin of his staffers. Shepherd and Wade never drifted into further hones his songwriting skills. "A Tear Stained Lewis Rothschild (Micheal J. Fox), the realm of discusting mush-an area Son Volt is Farrar on guitars and vocals; Jim Eye," features a heavy the president's domestic policy affi.'i.sor, that Meg Ryan so frequently falls into. Boquist, bass and vocals; Mike Heidorn, drums and country influence and only has Shepherd's jXllitical interests at ''The American President" is the Dave Boquist (Jim's brother), guitar, banjo, fiddle the lyrics: St. heart top film so far this year. Everyone in . and lap steel. Genevieve can hold As the frenzy of the press causes thjs solid cast did a superlative job. It is Ten of the original tunes on Trace were written back the water/but the Farrar, J. Boquist, D. Boquist, and Heidorn of Son Volt curiosity about their relationship, definitely deserving of an Oscar for Saints don't bother by Farrar. And like he did with Uncle Tupelo, he Shepherd's opponent in the u"{XOffiing Best Picture. Moreover, director Rob draws from his S1. Louis area upbringing and strong with a tear-stained eye. e1ection,BOORu.nron(RichardDreyfuss), Reiner has outdone himself. Thanks to country, bluegrass, blues and rock influences to Straight ahead rock 'n' roll is the primary force for Trace. With the backing of the the multi­ starts to creep up in the opinion jXllls. the phenomenal performances by Dou­ produce songs rich with imagery and symbolism. behind "Drown." Among the other tunes on the disk instrumental Dave Boquist as well as the powerful Unfortunately, Wade doesn't share glas and BeDing, this romantic-com­ The river, the dioxin-contaminated town of Times are ones that are preDominantly blues or folk. The rhythm section of Heidorn and Jim Boquist, Son the same interests as Shepherd does. In edy easily ranks above "When Harry Beach and the oft flood-threatened town of SL group handles every genre its music crosses with Volt is sure to craft equally ~werful and memo­ fact, Shepherd' s ultirnate decision could Met Sally" in that it skips ~e mindless Genevieve are all mentioned in the songs on Trace. complete confidence and mastery. rable material in the future. have devastating consequences. sap. The leadoff tm::k, "Windfall," sounds like some- Farrar has crafted a nUIn ber of memorable tunes - M ichael 1. Urness An exchange between Rothschild Don't miss thjs movie!

For Djne-In or Carryout 4510 McDonnell Blvd. 423-8957 SPORTS -$ •~ November------~------13,1995 The Current ------PageS i' til Rivermen hockey record. better than· lues by Eric Thomas friend, captain of The Current staff Diepenbrock. "We played a great UM-St. Louis 17 Memphis State J first period, but things fell The UM-S L Louis Rivermen hockey team took the ice for apart after that," Hom three periods against the University of Memphis at the U.S. Ice . said. Sports Complex on Ocl 27. Rivermen goalie Ian Mackie gave The second period up agOOI. two minutes into the game, but that was the only point wasn't a good one for the Memphis would see for the night Rivermen, and Missou Team captain Neal Diepenbrock had four goals on the chalked up four unan­ night, and former team president/player Dan Dagenais swered goals. achieved a hat trick. "We went into the "It really wasn't that tough of a game," Dagenais said, "but locker room thinking that this one really padded our stats. we had this one in the In the second period, forward Chad "Styles" Stallings very bag," Mackie said. gingerly aided in the removal of the helmet from Memphis "From then. on, it player number 23 's head. This resulted in the Rivermen's fmt seemed as though we had ejection of the night. . no desire to play," Mackie Center Bryan Hom also was able to beat the Memphis said. goalie in the second period. He also had two assists. "Some guys thought Junior team rookie William Grafeman scored his first goal the next two periods didn't of the year for the Rivermen, as did winger PJ "Caesar" Rogers. matter," Hom said, ~'and Defenseman Lou Grabow also had an altercation with number were out talkin' to their 23 on Memphis, which earned him an earl y trip to the showers. girlfriends in the crowd." 'The guy nailed me with a high-stick in the face so I had to The Rivermen re­ retaliate" Grabow said. turned after the second in­ termission and apparently UM-Colombia 7 UM-St Louis 6 decided to play hockey On the night of Nov.3, the Rivermen battled with lJM­ again. At the 16:19 inter­ Colombia before a crowd of 200. val, LeCour enjoyed his "Missou is a tough team," Diepenbrock said, "but we have fmt goal of the season, the talent to beat them." assisted by Herwick and The situation was precarious. Missou didn't bring their Diepenbrock. entire team on the trip; they were shona goal-tender. However, "That was a beauty," Ri vermen goalie Chris Perkins jumped in the crease for Missou LeCour said, "top shelf, and the game began. glove side." With the aid of forward Craig Herwick, the Rivermen got The Rivermen struck on the scoreboard fIrst The goal came on a power play at 7: 16, again at 11:45 when for- assisted by Poole and defenseman Brian Die!. ward Andrew Strickland With 2:21 left in the first, Diepenbrock snuck one by got one by Perkins with a former teammate Perkins, an even strength goal. sly pass [rom line-mate Given a power-play by the referee, Missou scored with 58 Herwick. Photo: Eric Thomas seconds left in the first period. But with 12 seconds remaining, Not happy with just Herwick nailed one past Perkins again to make it a 3-1 match. one, LeCour scored once The UM-St. Louis Hockey Club has been hitting hard this season. Herwick, as the BeatIes would say, got a little help from his more at 6:31, the assist ~------'------, com i n g fro m Out of the line-up were LeCour (two-game fighting suspen­ Rogers this time. Despite the third period surge, sion), Grabou (wedding reception), Dagenais and Rogers (see the Rivermen fell short losing to Missou by the Not so High on Hockey). final score of 7-6, Goals on the night were scored by Hom and forward Mike "Ian played great, it was a close game, and Olszowalka. Herwick netted three, Dicpenbrock five, and the crowd was a real a$.set," Head Coach Strickland added two himself. Wayne Ghoulson said. Assisting on those goals were Herwick and Mike Dujmovic

. . . ' ...... " . ' . "That was the best ftrs t period we've fo ur times: Diepenbrock and Strickland three; Hom and If the: Rive(inen needed a goal; Rick played all season," Mackie said. Stallings for two; Jason Hessel and Tim James with one. ' fhey lOOked to. Alta r u:. "".. '.,;". "1 Near the end of the game, a De Paul player slashed . "· ,·;·,:"'... · ' tk~. : ,' frl..,rn · .. . g c~l s : la~t .... ,',,, ' .""", UM-SI. wuis 17, De Paul Uni versity 3 Diepenbrock. Dujmovicdidn' tlikethe attack on hiscaptin, so he '. eigm g9. (ilsthj s ' - · '" · ~ " ·'·',', .. ·, Last Friday nighl De Paul Un iversity was in dropped the g loves and fought the De Paul player. Grafeman was .. . . town for a piece of the Rivermen, but might a third-man-in, and a melee ensued, with numerous majors and with ': i h~r ; es i~~I~Q ~ : ' have done better had they opted to stay home. game-misconducts dished out by the referees. · Yefhe stillmal1aged ' With Mackie only allowing three goals and the . the 20 games. '.. . rest of the team slapping in 17, one may glless UM -SI. Louis 10 De Paul 0 the momentum the team had going into the , Again Saturday afternoon the Rivermen dominated DePaul, Photo: Eric Thomas game. "The whole team was totally pumped and See Hockey DMe:risive.:players 'oUen Jive in 6b.c . While the refs interceed, Riverman Mark Hogland prepares ready to deal with the fact that three of our best tofight. The Rivermen won games againt De Paul 10-1. never' -re:au;?:e J hat tbey players would not be on the ice," Perkins said. PageS . they .mess Up. l uckily ,. •.••'. .•, . much: Hequietry ) . . . season, ,jumping Id posii io n.to t he .. Rivermen soccer sink season with 8·9·3 record ' UalVf\ll.lv. ~"" , His-speed helped stabilize " by Ken Dunkin Profile thettefense iti midSeason andpro-· of The Cu rrent Staff will all return next season. GLE N N L E C OUR ' peiIedthe -tearn to several big viCto / : "We are going to return some key guys," Redmond said. "So it rie.$: ., .. The UM-St. Louis Rivermen soccer program suffered through its isn't like we have to start off from scratch." Men's Soccer second losing season in school history, finishing 8-9-3. ------'-----, by Eric Thomas The team played a tough schedule with many rough of The Cu rre nt staff gan1es. They went 2-6-2 through in their first 10 games, a Next Week: disappointing record when you consider how many of the Glenn LeCour was brought players said early in the season that they hoped to go to the Volleyball season wrap-up . ." into this world by his folks national tournament. Larry and Dianne on March 27, ; w~l s':la' a' in the top goalle in > "We were a hard luck team," Rivermen Head Coach 1973, in the Ii ttle Ontario town · Intercollegiate Afh" Tom Redmond said. "Every time something could go wrong of Samia. It was there young (MIAA). He was a it did." LeCour grew to adore sports. nee se lection on Redmond made several changes that he thought would "Sarnia is a small town, but ~~,.... t ,... .., .• . lost mo(e than t hey won. enhance the team's chances of winning. The first was to it's cool. My neighbor is op tofiis usualhigh leVel ' move Kevin Smith from the forward position to the sweeper Tampa Bay captain Paul ,. ,...".or~Q .. ". "".. ..",. the'179 shots fired at hirri; . , position. Y sehaert, so I got real good ~ " ' '''''-i-''' I~' ~''' ' the seasor(with seven "I don't think it was a surprise that when we moved sealS to hockey games," · games . Once ~garn Kevin back that we began playing well," Redmond said. "He LeCour said, "And Detroit R low.G oals ' Agaim;t is a versatile player, he played several positions for us last lough guy Dino Cicerelli used ..' Of 1.30. Lynn was the . ' season too." to baby-sit mc." the defense ' and came The next move Redmond made was to reward freshman LeCour entered this coun­ , . Many games; h~ Will be midfielder Ned Jordan with a starting position. Jordan be­ try in 1992 initially to play · ·bac'f

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_I 4j. Student- Affairs office and fraternities meet to ~ discuss revision of University's Greek system by Susan Benton dent Affairs Lowe "Sandy" MacLean, interest in the Greek system. Karabas's(recentUM-StLouisgradu­ of The Current staff the Bel-Ridge and University police, "UM-Sl Louis has three fratemi­ ate) idea," Maclean said. "He sug­ ~, University representatives, Sigma Tau ties and three sororities and it's been gested bringing someone in to help ~.'" A meeting Wed, Nov. 8 that took Gamma, Sigma Pi and Pi Kappa Alpha like that for probably 20 years," he said. modernize the system_" , place from 10a.m.to2p.m.,addressed fraternity presidents, and national rep- "Student interest is lacking within UM­ The consultant, who has not been several issues concerning the UM-St resentatives and alums from each of the SL Louis's Greek commllllity." chosen yet, will offer advice to the Louis Greek system. One issue raised fraternities. MacLean is bringing in a consult- Student Activities committee in an ef­ .. concerns the revision of the current "We're interested in strengthening ant in an attempt to remedy the situa­ fort to form a cohesiveness between the rush process ofUM-St Louis fraterni­ our Greek organizations," Maclean tion. Organizations can expect to hear intrafraternity counsel and the ties and sororities. In attendance at the said. He also said that there had to be a· from the consultant in January 1996. panhellenic counsel. In addition, the ... meeting were: Vice Chancellor of Stu- more productive way to gain students' "The consultant was Nick Building . See Meeting from Page 1 Page 9 l' Aside from CBHE approval, Touhill said whether or not The cost of the {X)lice academy was $3 million. a fine arts building is granted depends on how much revenue The fine arts building that the Touhill wants carries a price • is available from the state legislature. tag of $40 million. Center f When the CBRE will agree to the fine arts building is Touhill said she would initially ask for $20 million and from Page 1 Jlcertain. Itdoesn' tappear that theCBHE has any intentions later she would go back and ask for the remainder. Jf approving any structures in the near future, Touhill said. The proposed site of the fine arts building is south of the "You always hope that it [the pro­ "The Coordinating Board's concentration this year is on General Services Building, approximately where parking cess] goes smoothly," Driemeier said. 41;. renovation and re{W," Touhill said. 'They have endorsed only lot H now exists. At this location, the fme arts/communica­ "But it's a sequential process. It doesn't one building in the capital appropriations request, and that was a tion building would overlook the quadrangle and be acces­ mean that process isn't being made , {X)lice a::ademy for Misrouri Southcrn in Joplin." sible from Mark Twain Drive. because students don't have any vis­ ible signs of progress." UPB .. Currently, Touhill is in negotia­ tions with the system administration on from Page .1 a second plan. .. troller Chris Jones was with UPB and of 1994, and at this time cannot be Ward, and Jim Grinna. They were "I have a plan," Touhill said. "I attended the convention in Peoria. He located by Student Activities to clear accompanied by the ninth person: hope it is accepted by the central ad­ t says that he did receive money for the the record. Schmalfeld considers the Jessie Grant. ministration." .. trip, but he filled out his paperwork:. registration of the students and the Peery is not trying to get the If the central administration ap­ "I submitted my voucher," Jones hotel bills to be evidence enough that money from the students who took proves the new plan, it will go to the said. "If they lostit, it's their (Student the money was used. the trip. He thinks that either the Board of Curators for approval. Activities) fault. It's just a big mess The students who were on the trip paperwork was submitted, or that stu­ The setback has pushed back the as far as I'm concerned." were: Verdella Thomas, Chris Jones, dents never got the money. scheduled summer of '96 Jessie Grant resigned from his Mary Mensinger, Jan Haberthier, "We don't think it's fair," Peery groundbreaking for the new U-Center t position during the spring semester Shawn Gittons, Thompson Knox, Kel said. indefmitely.

~ P------, Campus Connections (the UM-St. Louis student directory) will be making its return to the newstands the second week of the Spring Semester. Students who did not indicate that their infonnation be withheld during registration and do not want to be listed in this year's directory Get actual experience while should call The Current at 516-5174 and leave their name, telephone The Current is currently working in a $l00,OOO/year number and student number on our answering machine. Your name interviewing for three small business. positions for the Our no experience necessary will be taken out of the bulk numbers when we produce the directory. policy gives you the chance to upcoming S.pring learn real-life skills while be­ Semester: ing part of one of the coolest SGA organizations. Business Associate Call 516-5174 for more Production Associate info-or come by our Editorial Cartoonist Sigma Pi Fraternity house at 7940 Natural and Bridge. University Program Board In Concert RANDY MAYFIELD Jr!&lE§lENTr When 7:30 P M . Friday, November 17, 1995 Parts S289 November 18th UM-St. Louis, Ie Penney Bldg. Rm. 101 The sixth london S215 TOYS 8:00 p.m. Tickets-$5.00 San Jose $239 Annual· See your campus minister or go to One Way Madrtd S295 Where Family Bookstore, Baptist Book Store, or O'Byrnefor tickets. TokYo $450 Sigma Pi House Taipei $425 8645 Natural Bridge tim j,[ij II Travel ='-- across from Taco Bell CIEE: Council on lntunatiooaJ Edtlcsllonal Exch..oge 1-800-2-COUNCI1 For more information call Hetty or Den 385-3455 f1..808-226-86241 Call lodav lora FREE I Proceeds to benefit Holiday Fest food baskets SlUdenl'tavelsmagazinel iii TOTS

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All proceeds go to Toys for Tots Page 8 SPORTS November 13,1995 Two hockey players dismissed from club Despite poor record soccer team by Eric Thomas of The Current 51aft these calls, Dagenais falsely explained Dr. Long to tel1 of the altercation. "I'll hang up the skates for a honored at MIAA conference ''They said we broke the Honor while," Roger said. "I guess I'll hit the that the Rivermen were to be in Chi­ by Ken DunkIn ing team's] best marker was on code of UM-St. Lollis," Rogers said, Bren twood men's league." A meeting was held last Friday to cago the morning of the third and of The Current staff Todd." "and that we are not playing tonight or Ghoulson was disguised with the decide the fate of Rivennen hockey Rogers would not be present for class Kevin Smith made first team performance of the team president players Dan Dagenais and P J. Rogers. that day. tomorrow." Despite finishing the season All-Conference in the backfield (Dagenais) and one of his top players in The result was the forced resignation of "Basically, I .did my best friend a The players have been suspenQed with a 8-9-3 record, the UM-St position. He was a key player for RogeJR the two from officer positions and pos­ fa vor, and I got booted, " Dagenais said which prompted Dagenais to remark "I Louis men's soccer team had eight the Rivennen. He began as a for­ "It's a shame that a couple of your sible ejection from the team. late Friday afternoon. have officially retired from the players named to the .Mid-America ward and was moved to sweeper best players decide to do something as Faculty Advisor Dr. William Long One of the professors contacted by Riverme~," which ends his tenure with Intercollegiate Athletics Associa­ midway through the season. After stupid as this," Ghoulson said. refused future recommendation letters Dagenais had been a professor at UM­ the team. tion (MIAA) All-Conference the move, the Rivennen went 6-3- Dr. Long could not be reached for for Dagenais and Rogers. St. Lollis previously. The professor Rogers on the other hand is consid­ team. l. The problem happened when thought the call was faulty and he con­ ering other options though he will sit comment. The Rivennen finished 2-1-1 In the midfield, Joe Fisch was Dagenais placed phone cal1s to two of tacted Rivennen Head Coach Wayne out for a while. in the MIAA conference. They fin­ named to the second team. Fisch Rogers' Sl Lollis Community College Ghoulson. He discovered that the LeCour ished second in total members on finished the season wi th twO goals at Florissant Valley professors. Rogers Rivennen were in town and hosting the All-Conference teams behind and six assists. He often led the attends classes at Florissant in addition UM-Columbia that night, he then con- from Page 5 N9rtheast University which had offensive attack, yet he was also to his classes at UM-St. Louis. During tactedChancel1orBlancheTouhilland (Dale, Mark, and Dave)." City's Loop and be subjected to 14. one of the best defenders for the LeCour attended Sarnia Colle- . Vedder and company being blasted . The Rivermen offence was Rivermen. giate high-school and was very ac­ at extremely high decibels. well represented on the teams. "Joe was our best player tive in the sports program there. "Basically I like the Seattle Forwards Todd Rick and Kurt through the first 14 or 15 games," During his action with the junior C bands, Hendrix, Zeppelin, and the Bruenning made first team AlI­ Redmond said. "He is a great com­ Sarnia Bees, LeCour faced-off Doors, but the Canadian band The Conference, while forward Greg petitor. In the final five games he against such hockey professionals Tragically Hip are killer too," Crawford made the second team. played while hurt He had a thigh as Eric Lindros and NHL tough­ LeCour saieL "Todd was a marked man this injury, a bruise on his shin, and a guy Brad May. LeCour is viewed upon highly by season," Rivermen Head Coach broken toe. He was hurt way more "I played the Lon­ his teammates. Tom Redmond said. "He was a than anyone knew, yet he played don Sabres a few times "Glenn is the hot­ player whose stats fell from last through the pain." before I was 16; that head of the team," for­ season, but he was marked Freshman midfielder Ned Jor­ was Lindros's team," ward Craig Herwick harder. Having him marked led to dan and defender Ken Henry made LeCour said. "And I explains. other players getting scoring op­ the All-Conference Honorable have a seven-stitch scar "He's very protec­ portunities, because [the oppos- Mention team. from a scrap with May." tive of his goalie and Majoring in crimi­ of the team, and if any nal justice, LeCour is crazy stuff goes down, Stallings said. "It isn't good that I can't work, presently enrolled in LeCour you can bet Glenn will "Being from Canada and all, so I just study a lot and jam on the 12 hours. He doesn't as go out and nail some­ Glenn understands the game per­ Photo: Ken Dunkin couch all day," Lecour said, "and I yet have any idea what that will one. You can always count on Glenn fectly," center Bryan Hom said. strip for beer." The fact being that LeCour is Rogers and Dagenais have been dismissed from Hockey Club. mean for him in the real world. for 110 percent," Herwick said. LeCour is a die-hard Pearl Jam "Whenever Glenn is on the ice, not an American citizen and does Hockey , fan, and at any hour one could drop I never worry about any defensive not possess a green card prohibits by his apartment in University let-downs," Chad "Styles" him from legal employment. . from Page 5 *Spring Break 96* and thanks to spectacular goal-tending by Perkins, shut them out. South Padre - Daytona ATTENDANCE REQUIRED Goals were scored by Poole, Die!, Panama City From $99 Recognized Student Organizations Applying jor Student 1vfark Hogland, Herwick, Hom, and 7 Night Stay! jeesjor 1996-97 Apartment: •••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••• Dujmovic. Stallings and Chad Caneun - Jamaica From $419 To request funds from the Student Activity Budget Committee Bartoszlciewicz had two goals apiece. Includes 7 Night Stay & Air! for the 1996-97 fiscal year, your organization must have a from $270 Make. sure this Friday night that Heat included! 1 Call Today Winter Break 96 representative attend one of the following budget preparation you are at the U.S Ice Sports Complex (314) 230-8757 Ski Colorado January 2-15 training sessions: bedroom,2 room at 10:30 for the Iowa State game. If you miss out Friday , then be there Saturday (800) 819-8687 * 2,3,4,5,6 or 7 Nights Thur, Nov. 10, 2pm4pm, Hawthorn Room, U. Center efficiency, new Open 7 Days a Week at noon. Bring your school I.D. and it From Only $158 Thur, Nov. 16, 7pm-9pm, Hawthorn Room, U. Center appliances, new carpet, will only mst you three hundred pennies. Spring Break Prices Increase $30 December 15. Book Early and San SSS! Fri, Nov. 17, Ipm-3pm, Hawthorn Room, U. 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• Fraternities Meeting The from Page 1 from Page 7 . proposed CENTER "Fraternity parties place student "When you have alcohol at a party, three fraternities were limited to only consultant will advise the organiza- . leaders, alumni and nationals [of the regardless of the person's age, he/she one party every 30 days, and fraterni­ tions on ways to modernize the current .new fraternities] in serious fmancial jeop­ doesn't always use his,lher best judge­ ties had to perform dry rush. Rules rush process as well as strengthen the ardy," he said. "If a person gets injured, ment," MacLean said. already incorporated by the FIPG re­ entire system. This would include add- . the fraternities are subject to suit" Bryan Billy, Pi Kappa Alpha presi­ main intact. Liquor patrol may also be ing more fraternities and sororities to The meeting stressed the imJX)l1ance dent feels the meeting had something commissioned to anend the fraterni­ the existing UM -St Louis Greek orga­ of educating the fraternities of the poten­ of a let's-bash-the-Pikes theme. ties' parties if the events continue. nizations. that may neverbe tial consequences that their organizations "I feel [University representatives] MacLean was quick to mention The fee for services rendered by could face regarding specific offenses. had a very negative attitude toward that UM-St. Louis and the community the consultant, Maclean said, would "There have been more complaints us," Billy said. are not anti-Greek. be nominal . .l~ ------this year than in years past," Maclean Billy said that since the Pikes have "We have members of thecommu­ "We can probably get a consultant said. 'We have complaints of underage more people at their parties, there are nity who appreciate what the fraterni­ in here for next to notfiing or free," he drinking, fights, assaults and the list goes more chances of problems. ties do for them," he said. "They do said. 00. Parents comp!aill, and students who "It's like we went into the meeting volunteer work and they collect food President of Sigma Pi fraternity, GROUND attend the parties know that underage , with the Bel-Ridge police who already for charity. But these organizations are Tom 0' Keefe, feels that a consultant is drinking occurs. We have to edocate the had their minds made up about us," part of the surrounding community, a good idea, but is skeptical of the LEVEL organizations to be more responsible." Biliy said. "I agree that something and they need to resrect that." outcome. social lounge • A According to the Fraternal Insur­ needed to be done about problems and Billy feels the meeting was a neces­ "Bringing in someone to experi­ "commons" dining· B C ance Planning Group (FIPG), which stuff that has happened, but they could sary step in rectifying exi'>ling problems. ment with alternative rush techniques outdoor dining· C. governs fraternal octions, nationals of have went about solving them in a "The way I look at it, the three might not be effective," he said. "Be­ game room· D the organizations must enforce, for li- different way." fraternities are in the same situation sides, fraternities and sororities don't mechanical • E . ability purposes, that no one under2lis President of SigmaPi Tom 0' Keefe right now," he said. "This can only be rush the same way." servery • F allowed into the parties and no alco­ agreed that the meeting seemed slanted. a step towards improving relations be­ O'Keefe said he will go to the meet­ kitchen· G hoJic beverages may be allowed into "We [Sigma 'Pi] were told, basi­ tween the three of us." ings following the consultation, but he is the fraternity houses. The fraternity cally that we "weren't the issue," he Billy said that even tI)ough the Uni­ not exrecting a complete revision. presidents received recent copies of the said. "I don't think our national repre­ versity is genuinely concerned about "In terms of 'modernizing' the sys­ FIPG rules at the meeting. sentative said one word during the en­ everyone's well-being, they are more tem," he said, "I've heard these prom­ University representatives suggested tire meeting." afraid of p;:lSSible financial situations. . ises time and time again [from student FIRST C that fraternities should not only regulate Among the proposed solutions to "The meeting went in so many differ­ affairs], about once every two years. who enters the parties but how much the problems that came out of the four­ ent directions," he said. "Basically, UM­ Maybe this time they'll actually do LEVEL people drink at the parties as well. hour meeting were rules stating that the Sl Louis is afraid of getting sued." something about it." administrative services· A •.. info desk· B future bridge • C st. 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