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University of Missouri, St. Louis IRL @ UMSL

Current (1990s) Student Newspapers

11-18-1991 Current, November 18, 1991 University of Missouri-St. Louis

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Recommended Citation University of Missouri-St. Louis, "Current, November 18, 1991" (1991). Current (1990s). 63. http://irl.umsl.edu/current1990s/63

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]. Editorials This Week Features This Week ~ Sports This Week ®SPALDII/G ' . 0 Doonesbury or Doomed to It's not Jeopardy- it's ~ Gaze into the crystal ball e::::.:.'·:: be buried? Garry Trudeau's UMSL College Bowl. UPB @ to see what,the future hOlds '~~p.~I~~ i comic strip lacks in the comes through again with fun for for UMSL Rlverwomen, ".,':;:.' comedy end; be it'sarcasm or not. the campus, and a little learning too. Check out the basketball preview. Editorials/ page 3 Features/ page 5 · Sports/ page 7

Issue 713 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI· ST, LOUIS November 18, 1991 Six Pikes Arrested In "Panty Raid"

by Max Montgomery residence through the window. Ellen ridiculous." Kappa Alpha or any function sanc- and Michelle McMurray Jasper, 20, member of the Phi Sigma The women at Delta Delta Delta tioned by the chapter. The individuals of the Current staff Sigma sorority, said she had returned had no comment. acted of their own volition." to the house late, watched a movie for The men were originally arrested Michael Quinn, UM-St. Louis ix UM-St ~s Pi Kappa Al­ about 30-45 minutes and then went for residential burglary, which is a student services coordinator, said the Spha fraternity members were into the basement when she heard felony, but the charges were reduced . University would be looking into the arrested last weekend for what they noises upstairs. to misdemeanors on Wednesday, the matter and "ta1king to the gentlemen," called a "panty raid," according to "I took the side stairs to the main Illinois State's Attorney's office said. but as long as the event wasn't frater-

Champaign m., police reports. level in the dining room, H Jasper said, On the advice of their attorneys, nity-oriented, for example an initia­ The Phi Kappa Alphas arrested "when I saw a guy walk out of the the six men arrested had no comment tion, the University and Student Ac- are Robert FrohIlf,t, Benjamin Hogan, kitchen. He realized he had been seen Neal Aherron, Phi Kappa Alpha tivities would not get involved. Adam Daily and Christopher Keppler, and he ran back into the kitchen." president, issued a statement to The Sandy MacLean, vice chancellor all of St. Louis, and Navdeep Thakur Jasper said she woke up three Current saying, ''The events which for student affairs, said he will inves­ and Steven Jackson, both of St. other sorority women and told them occurred the weekend of Nov . 8-10 in tigate the incident and, depending on Charles. to call 911 before she went to wake up Champaign, rn., were not directly re- the outcome, his department will take Lieutenant Jerry Gamble of the the house president She said the men lated to the Zeta Phi Chapter of Pi appropriate action. Champaign Police Department said left immediately but they had also one of the men first broke into the ripped out and smashed screens on University of illinois Champaign­ three other windows. Nothing was Student AttelDpts Urbana Delta Delta Delta sorority stolen. house through a window on the lower "I wasn't scared. I was very, very level, then opened the back door for angry," she said. ''} figured it was Theft FroID. Library the other five to enter. Items stolen another prank." She said the same from the house were pledge paddles, kind of situation happened on carn pus by Michelle McMurray floor. pictures and women's underwear. one month before so she assumed it associate news editor "She will be charged a fme, Then, Gamble said, the men went was happening again. She said pranks service fee, and thecostof the book. to the Phi Sigma Sigma sorority house, like these are not funny. A UM-St Louis student was She was rude to the police officer removed an air conditioning window "It is not something that should be caught red-handed trying to steal a and to me. She acted like we were unit, and one of the men entered the done as a joke," she said. "It's just library book last Tuesday night imposing 00: her. Then she had the · after tearing off the front COVQ" in nefV.l) to come back r.he next day Students Comp.ete For Fellowships hopes to elude tlJe.alann, said Lou and ask to borrow the bOok to make Hindeleh, the night supervisor at copies," said Hindeleh. Seniors Jenise Gillespie, Ronni fessional degrees at Ohio State Uni­ the llbrary, UM-StLouisPoliceChiefJohn Photo: Tina Leu Price, Joseph Murphy and Arnold versity. To date, 1400 minority honor ''The alarm system sounded as Pickens said any student who tries Peoples were selected to represent srudents have been recipients of fel­ DON 'T BLINK: Using a Bio-microscope, Denise Sacquin, a third the woman was going out the dooc. to steal a book or destroy it should UM-St. Louis at Ohio State lowship awards through the Ohio State year optometry. student, under the supervision of Optometry I looked in bee bag and saw an bear in mind that books are expen­ University's 21 st annual Graduate and Graduate School. Director Dr. Timothy Wingert, performs a comprehensive ocular UMSL stamp on the book. She sivel Ifthe value of the book is over Professional School Visitation Days The UM-St. Louis students were health exam on UMSL student Bill Richey. told me she bcught it for $10 dol­ $150 dollars, that person could be (GPSVD) conference, Nov. 3-5. selected by Michael Bailey, UM-St lars from a friend," Hindeleh said. charged with a felony for stealing GPSVD began in 1971 as a vehicle Louis assistant professor of political The book: was areference book and destruction of property. for increasing the pool of minority for Business Writing that is not Sandy MacLean. vi~ chancel­ students pursuing graduate and pro- Curator Search See GPSVD. page 4 permitted to be checked out. Itt for student affairs, said any dis­ Hindeleh said he called the police ciplinary action taken against the CODllllittee's Concern Will Affect Decision and they found the cover of the stu!!ent will be confidential. book in a trash can on the fourth by Thomas J. Kovach selection process. We are very much .. Student Government Association and one of the four candidates, says and Matt Forsythe concerned about it, and that will leaders, stayed at a condominium in . the stcries about Paul Matteucci lying of the Current staff manifest itself in the upcoming inter­ Fraser, Colo., a 9O-minute to two­ on the voucher may hurt the Student views." hour drive from Boulder, depending Curator's future role. New Restaurant Opens In Area The chainnan of the search com­ In late August, the Current re­ on weather conditions. "If what we read in the paper is On Pee. 1, UM-St. Louis students and faculty will have a new place to dine mittee for the new Student Repre­ vealed that Paul Matteucci, student But two representatives from true, then what I am concerned about for lunch or dinner. . sentative to the University of Mis­ curator from UM-St Louis, lied on a NCHEMS, Bob Lisensky and Dennis is credibility ," be said. "It puts a burden Michon's Restaurant and Lounge wlJ! open behind North Campus on souri Board of Curators said stories travel voucher about a trip he took Jones, said Matteucci never visited on the next person." Florissant Road where the old Pantera's Pizza operated. Owners Al Wilson about Paul Matteucci falsifying a from March 2-9 this year. On the them. "My first reaction was 'Paul, how and Walter Glenn, both of St Louis, will serve all types of barbecue to guests travel voucher will have an impact on voucher, he said he visited the National Three weeks after the Current's could you do this and why did you do including ribs, cornish hens, smoked bologna, rib tips and sausage to name a their selection. Center. for Higher Education Man­ investigation, Matteucci reimbursed it?'" he said. ''1 am really concerned few menu items. David Ridley, who chaired the agement Systems (NCHEMS) in the university the $1034.58 for the about the image. We (the state of Wilson said opening a restaurant is something he and his partner have committee that narrowed the candi­ Boulder, Colo. on March 4, 6 and 7. trip. Matteucci's term ends in De­ Missouri) are in trouble, especially always wanted to do, and when the opponunity presented itself they pursued dates from the University of Missouri - Records from the uM-St. Louis cember. with discussions of downsizing." it He said they want to attract the middle-age crowd, have a cocktail and good Columbia down to five, said, "our Student Activities office show Tom Ray, a graduate student at See MICHON'S, page 4 experience with Paul will affect our Matteucci, along with three other the University of Missouri-Columbia See CURA TOR, page 4 .Vice Chancellor Apologizes For 'Behavior' Buchanan Off To The Windy City by John Cheeve! behind (him). recommendations were. Speaks On Mc::.neater staff writer "An official charge of sexual ha­ "While I did fmd that inappropri­ rassment . was made last summer ate action and comments had taken Economy David McIntire, vice chancellor against McIntire," Touzeau said. place, I did not consider them of a for student affairs, admitted "inap­ An employee in McIntire's office nature to warrant the dismissal of the by Christopher Garza propriate behavior" last Tuesday af­ reported to the personnel office state­ vice chancellor," she said. Current n~ws reporter ter university officials announced that ments and actions by McIntire that "I did recommend disciplinary he was charged with sexual harass- she considered offensive. action, and that action has been taken Weare experiencing a genuine ment last summer. , "I reported these charges to Chan­ by Chancellor Monroe. revolutionary period that will affect "I am now aware that some of the cellor Haskell Mon.roe, who requested "I am confident the actions taken our consciousness. Socialism is dead, things I have said and some of the an immediate inve~stigation of the by Chancellor Monroe Will ensure but wbere does that leave us in defining jokes or illustra- ~=~~~~~====~~:::::!====~~~==~ that no similar oc­ ourselves and the Russian economy? tions I have used in "1 am now aware that some of the things I currences take Why do they not understand the mar­ the office were in­ place in the office ket system, and why can't we under­ appropriate, " have said and some of the jokes or illustra­ of the vice chan­ stand them? McIntire said in a tions I have used in the office were inappro'" cellor," she said. These were the questions ad­ preparedsta1ement. McIntire, back dressed by James Buchanan, profes­ ''While I cannot priate, " on campus after his sor of economics at George Mason take back these ·David McIntire recent trip to University. Winner of the Nobel prize statements, 1 can MU ' h . /I Maryland, did not in 1986, Buchanan is best known for --- - VIce c __ance _or attend the press Honor students Grant Black, Charles DeLaPorte, Burzin offer my sincere his contributions to understanding the apologies," he said. "I can assure the charges," Touzeau said. conference. He could not be reached decision-making process in JXllitics. Sumariwalia and Stephin Davis were featured speakers public that there will be absol utely no "I performed that investigation for comment Buchanan began the discussion at the 26th annual convention of the National Collegiate reoccurrence of these 'r.. ents or of and fOWld that ~rs in that office Another sexual harassment charge by recalling two different experiences Honors Council on Friday, November 1, at the Palmer actions of a similar natute." had simil.. concerns. 1 reported my against McIntire, brought last June to he had in similar situations. One in­ House Hotel in Chicago. The students presented a Karen Touzeau, assistant vice findings to the chancellor, who im­ the Missouri Human Rights Commis­ volved a card shop in Moscow, where session on "Engaging the Commuting Honors Student at chancellor.forpersonnel services, said mediately implemented my recom­ sion by a woman in his office, re- the cJ~rk paid little lj.ttention to his an Urban University: See story on page 6. last Tuesday at a press conference, mendations. " McIntire wants "to put the matter Touzeau refused to say what her SetJ MCINTIRE, page 6 . See ECONOMY, page 4 November 18, 1991 ~age~~~ 2 ______~C~O~R~R~E~N~T ______-:======.___ FREE! Well, not free but great inexpensive personalized Christmas gifts for friends and loved ones! HELP WANTED UMSL doctoral candidate with Don't tell just your classmates - tell One round trip night to D.C. 17 years teaching experience in the world! 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Room #1 Blue Metal Office Building .., ~ .. - ,.. . ",ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. .. EDIT RIALS Nov~mberl_8~,~1_9_9:1~~ ______~ ____ ~.~~;;i;~~_' ~_ ~_~_ ~__~ _ ~C=U=R=R=E=N=T======~======~pa~g~e=3~ Burying "Doonesbury" Dan Quayle should thank Gary Trudeau for believing every­ thing he hears. Trudeau, the creator of the comic strip ' ~Doonesbury," has written a cartoon strip about a newspaper reporter's probe of a cover-up by the administration into a federal investigation that Quayle allegedly used cocaine in the 1980s. The cartoon strip (I appears in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch .. In the 1970s, Quayle was accused of buying marijuana, according to the Los Angeles Daily News. The man who made these allegations is now serving 50 years for drug smuggling and . perjury. These are serious, but unsubstantiated charges. The DrUg Enforcement Administration, acting on tips, has not proven that the vice president has used or helped deal drugs. Thus, it appears that Trudeau created the cartoon based on rumors. 'What Trudeau has done is help, not hinder, Quayle's future. Quayle has been the brunt of many jokes since Bush asked him to be his sidekick in 1988, when many Americans had never heard of Dan Quayle. With that identity crisis, Quayle hit the road and tiVoter 1rom made speeches that have landed him in hot water. Through all the . jokes and misconceptions, Quayle has persevered. He takes the Lc\llc;\ana punches and rolls with them. The public has subjected the vice president to ridicule, only to watch him respond by acknowledg- at:tempb 10 ex~ain ... ing his errors. ' Trudeau based his cartoon on garbage. What he doesn't realize is that the joke has gone too far. Jokes about Quayle are good for a few laughs. Allegations are not. The public should clearly read right through the mud that Trudeau has flung. Save the Quayle jokes for the late-night talk No Domestic Agenda Brings No From NEATo Endorse Bush show circuit, and toss Trudeau's cartoon strip away intQ the The following was reprinted with called the 'Educatioll Preside.,t, '" rights protection-while vetoing key' TheNEA-PAC Council decision garbage - because that's what it is. permission from the newsletter, Geiger told a crowded news confer­ civil rigbts legislation." now opens the way for an in-dept)': Higher Education Advocate. ence at NEA's Washington head­ Virginia Ann Shadwick from consideration of the other candidates Seeing Past Duke's Talk quarters. California sits on the NEA-PAC now, in the Presidential race. NEA Representatives from every Na­ "He does not warrant the NEA Council and serves as the president of will now proceed with an endorse­ David Duke's remarks after his defeat to Edwin Edwards on tional Education Association state seal of approval." the National Council for Higher E~u­ ment process that will give all NEA Saturday were typical. Duke attributed the loss because his affiliate, meeting in Washington D.C. Geiger contrasted the Bush cation, the group within NEA that members an opportunity to closely opponent knew how to run a Political campaign. in early October, voted unanimously Administration's rhetorical support represents the interests of NEA mem­ scrutinize the positions of all viable candidates. - The real winners of the election are the voters who saw right not to endorse President George Bush for education with the realities of con­ bers in postsecondary education. tinuing cutbacks in aid to education. Shadwick emphasizes that the White through Duke'.s rhetoric. Duke said he was no longer a white in his bid for re-election. The vote by the NEA-PAC The NEA President noted that same House has done little to confront the As a first step, NEA is circulating supremacist. Yet, the former Klu Klux Klan member has a history Cmmcil-the governing body of the chasm between rhetoric and perfor­ problems facing America's colleges. a lengthy questionnaire to the six vi­ of saying one thing, and doing another. NEA's political action arm-came af­ mance in other areas. able contenders currently in the race: Newsweek reported Duke and 54 other protestors were ter a recommendation against en­ "We cannot endorse a President "At a time when the 'Education MansasGovemoc Bill Clinton, Iowa Senaur Tom Harkin, Nebraska Sena­ arrested for disrupting a civil-rights march in Forsyth County Ga. dorsement by NEA President Keith who talks about the imp

Economy from page 1

needs and acted as if his transaction money is not allowed to secure its • meant nothing. The other involved a "Clearly there is a major cultural difference efficient function," he said. card shop in Houston whele the clerk He expressed that this type of helped to find the card be was looking that cuts right through in ·the whole attitude economy will also be characterized for and acted as if helping him was in of exchange. " by money overhang. That is, by a her best interest -James Buchanan, supply of money that is in excess of "Clearly there is a major cultural what is needed in exchange. difference that cuts right through in Economics Professor, 'This excess money in return sets the who~auitude ofexcilange. Before George Mason Univ. up additional incentives for the emer­ we can understand the process, how­ gence of exchange outside the bounds ever, we must put poople in our ec0- and any kind of independence would are politically established far below of legitimacy. Black shadow under­ nomic models," said Buchanan. be considered a deviatioo from this that which would equate supply and ground markets emerge as poople are Buchanan explained that when idea- demand- He further explained that unable to satisfy their demands reflecting upon history, we think of "This is opposite to the U.S. they will always be below market through standard exchange channels," the emerging American fronrierwhere thinking that you get back what you clearing levels. Each seller will expe­ he said. people initially produced their own put in., " he said. rience much more demand than sup­ "The point to be stressed is that goods. As more poople joined the Why is it that the Russians do not ply can possibly satisfy. the economic culture is dramatically frontier, trade was seen as mutually favor exchange? Buchanan explained ''Therefoce, any interest the sup­ different from that of the west The beneficial to both parties. This al­ that much of this has to do with the plier may have for the buyer is absent near total absence of seller-supplier lowed poople to develop specializa­ value that the buyer puts on money. There is no incentive to provide ser­ efforts to attract customers shocks tion in a trade and build indepen­ "In today's martet, there is an vice, or for that matter any quality western observers when they visit the dence. Their goods could then be tXu-­ ~try ofthe reciprocal exchange merchandise. Seller sovereignty rules, Soviet Union. The sales clerk in the tered for other goods needed. There­ process." and we must be careful to include as Moscow hotel behaved very differ­ fore, it is natural foc us to think of In other words: uupplier of labor sellers those who hold b~cratic ently from the sales clerk in Houston, trade ~ something very beneficial. will provide 'a goOO IX service for a positions to establish non-price ra­ but not because of ethnic origin. She 'The Russians did not start that medium of exchange or money. This tioning," he said. behaved differently because in the • way. They have never been able to see supplier in tum then becomes a buyer He further elaborated that in this Soviet mind set that permeates the the benefits of exchange. We must bother goods and services. The point type of a situation it is the buyer who system generally, the seller of goods recognize this fundamental cultural being that the side that has money will must aim to please. Sellers realize need not be concerned about custom­ difference in their attitude toward the always have a transaction cost advan­ that they must take their stock of ers. The Soviet visitor is equally sur­ exchange process," be said. tage. rubles and face the same frustration as prised at the behavior of buyers and Curator from page 1 Buchanan explained that the Rus­ "Money and its value, in the west, buyers. suppliers when visiting the the United UMSLHonor "I was very surprised," Ridley, sian way of thinking begins as that of allow one to walk away from any Buchanan pointed out that chronic States. Such a visitor is often over­ the president of the Missouri Students a collective society. One does not sellexof goods. Behaviorally, the per­ supply shortages stem directly from whelmed by the neon lights, colorful Students Speak Association (MSA), said- "I was very know the value of independence and son who is sel!ing goods naturally has the political imposition of mone~ billboards and slick magazine ads. disappointed. " its relevance to the market. Leadexs a more difficult time receiving money prices as does the general supplica­ Neither the Soviet visitor here, nor AtNational The other candidates are: Mike would assign one something to do and and must promote and sell his goods, H tion of buyers toward seller, includ­ the American visitor in Moscow un­ Korman, junior; Joey Cooley, sopho­ also assign what one would receive he said- ing the relevant members of the bu­ derstands such dramatic differences Convention In more; Jeff Wi,lliams, graduate stu­ back. Buchanan pointed out, however, reaucracy. in the two cultures," he said. dent; and Stephanie Patterson, senioc. The idea ofcooperation is stressed, that in a command economy, prices "Therefore, the institution of Chicago Ray said by Nov. 25, the list of candidates will be narrowed down to GPSVD from page 1 Michon's from page 1 three. Gov. John Ashcroft will then Four UM-St Louis students interview the candidates and make science and graduate of Ohio State barbecue, but everyone is most defi­ from The Pierre Laclede HollOrs his selection, with advice and consent University, to attend the event The nitely welcome. College were featured speakel'S from the Missouri Senate. four students competed for gradu­ "We'relookingforanyonew~ois at the 26th annual convention of But Sandy Maclean, vice chan­ ate fellowships from various aca­ interested in good times and good the National Collegiate Honors cellor of srudent affairs at UM-St demic areas. Gillespie from the barbecue- hopefully some of the COImcil on Friday, Nov. I at the Louis, said he isn't too positive about School of Nursing, Price from the best in St Louis," Wilson said. Palmer Hotel in Chicago, Ill. the Student Curator selection process. Communications Department, Response bas been good so far, Seniors Grant Black, major­ MacLean called the process "too Murphy from the Anthropology Wilson said.. He and bis partner put ing in economics, and Charles cumbersome" and said that the rule Department and Peoples from the out flyers around town and he said DeLaPorte, majoring in com­ that only allowed a full-time student Department of Criminology and feedback from those has been "great." puter science; junior Bonin to apply for the job was "really a Criminal Justice,w~ among the Wilson said that hopefully, within , Sumariwalla, majoring in crimi­ burden." 250 minority students from 52 a year, they will be able to add a drive­ nology and sophomore Stephen "It is almost too much to assume colleges and universities across the through although it will never be con­ Savis, majoring in business, pre­ that these students will take a full country chosen to attend the con­ sidered a fast-food restaurant He said sented a one-hour session on academic load- " be said. "Perhaps the ference. they will be offering specir 1.S for UM- I c:"',.~ "Engaging the Commuting position should be more like an in­ Over the three-day period, the St Louis students during the week- Honors Student at an Urban Uni­ ternship. The Student Curator is the UM-St Louis students had the op­ days. Wilson and Glenn are leasing versity" to an audience of about primary spokesman foc four campuses pOOunity to not only interview with the building from Jerry Revelle of 60 honors directors and students and a full-time student can'treal1y be their prospective graduate depart­ Belleville, m. Revelle said ~ the from across the nation. expected to keep up that kind of re­ ments, but also sit in on some classes building opened in 1913, only three' After providing profiles of sponSIbility. and meet with participating faculty restaurants have been located there: UM-St. Louis and the Honors "I don't see why someone who is and staff from Ohio State Univer­ Pizza Inn, Pantera's and' now College, the,Pierre Laclede stu­ 30 years old and going to school part­ sity. Nominations for the graduate Michon's. dents analyzed the most com­ time should be excluded," he said­ fellowships will begin in late De­ mon problems that prevent com­ MacLean said the Student Cura­ cember. muting siudents from participat­ tor should have a larger budget • ing in more campus activities­ "The Curator is a state-wide stu­ including financial and family dent leader and should be provided pressures, long hours of employ­ state-wide funds so that be or she can AM I PREGNANT? mentandcontinuing attachments be a state-wide leader. More money FIND OUT FOR SURE. to high school and neighborhood should be provided to do more things." friends outside the university. Maclean praised Matteucci ac­ CRISIS • FREE Pregnancy Testing The persuasive, insightful com­ complishments during his two-year PREGNA.~ • Immediate results ments of Black, DeLaPorte, term. SumariwaUa and Savis struck a "Paul has made extraordinary ef- CENTER • Completely confidential responsive chord with the large forts to represent student viewpoints. • Call Of walk in audience. A question-and-an­ He has made true contributions to swer period revealed the prob­ everyone in explaining the impor­ lems of engaging commuter stu­ tance of the non-traditional student," 725·3150 831·6723 227·5111 dents in campus life and honors Maclean said. 950 Francis PI. 3341 N. HWY 61 510 Baxter Rd. activities are not unique to UM­ (St. Louis) (Florissant) (Ballwin) St. Louis. The students from UM-St 24- Hour Phone Service Louis proposed several creative solutions to these endemic and perennial problems and, as a re­ sult, a number of honors pro­ RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW! gram administrators from I 'm Here prominentMidwestem universi­ ties made arrangements to visit DAYTONA BEACH from'fD4 the Pierre Laclede Honors Col­ 5 and 7 NIGHTS lege and review its programs that When You N.eed Me encourage student camaraderie. SOUTH PADRE ISLAND from'f!B Such regional exposure will be 5 AND 7 NIGHTS important as SL Louis prepares , to host the annual convention of STEAMBOAT from'f!! the National Collegiate HollOrs - = : .\~ 2, 5 AND 7 NIGHTS CoWlci1 in fall 1993. . -..\ PANAMA CITY BEACH from'f2! Black, DeLaPorte, 7 NIGHTS Sumariwalla and Savis are offic­ ers in the Pierre Laclede Honors FORT LAUDERDALE from'f!6 College Student Association and 7 NIGHTS attended the NCHC conference .' on a travel allowance provided CIRRUS. HILTON HEAD ISLAND f;om $f19 by the UM-St. Louis Student 5 AND 7 NIGHTS Government Association. Before returning to St. Louis, MUSTANG ISLAND / they and Fred Fausz, dean of the The AutolDatic Teller from"!B Honors College, toured many of Normandy Bank Customers, get your application at the facility in University Center or call UI'.t 383· PORT ARANSAS Chicago's architectural, histori­ 5555. If you have your account at another bank, your ATM card can be used 8.t the machine In Univer­ 5 AND 7 NIGHTS cal and cultural landmarks- in­ sity Center If It has a BankMate or Cirrus symbol on It. cluding the Sears Tower, the 11th Annual Field Museum of Natural His­ Celebration! tory, Berghoff s Old German IlmnuuuiJ;BaAif Restaurant and the Hard Rock 7151 NATURAL BRIDGE TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS Cafe. ST. LOUIS, MO 63121 1-800-321 -591'1 383-5555 Member FDIC' --_wWiWWwWWW.-, '"' r"t "'"' ,., ,., ,., ;i=; ",;" '"' __... , - ~w'"' ,-, _ r ' t:ut n tut n tu£!t:ut- :!"'It_ "'"' _ '"'_=----= .... FEAT(]RES / November 18, 1991 CURRENT page 5 UPBTa~esConege Bowl TOllJ'IlS ment, Trivia. at 'its -Best by Jenny Doll Current features reporter

In what comic strip will you fmd the character Spaceman Spiff? What was the 47th state to join the Union? Can you name all of Elizabeth Taylor's husbands? If yoti know the answer to one or more of these questions, chances are you should have been a participant at this year's College Bowl. TIlls cerebral event, sponsored by the University Program Board, took place this past Saturday, Nov. 16. UM-St. Louis College Bowl chairperson, Jackie Reuber, was pleased with the turnout for this year's tournament Seven teams played-four more than last year. The seven teams that competed in this "varsity sport of the mind" were: three teams from the Pierre Laclede Photo: NicoleMenke Honors College, Delta Zeta, Sigma AND THE WINNER IS: Sigma Pi fratern~y members (from left to right) Tom O'Keefe, Paul Daugherty, Mike Pi, Duuhh? (members of UPB) and Leicht and Phil Crimi offereach other congratulations after becoming College Bowl 'champions. Bush/Reagan '92. In each seven-minute round, Many little gray cells were hard at the Regional Conference at Kansas Phil Crimi and Paul Daugherty questions were fired at two teams by work as five of the seven teams were University in Lawrence, Kan. laughingly agreed. Apparently they Burton BoxermanoftheUM-St. Louis eliminated in several rounds of fierce Having not expected to win, the did not spend any time in preparation, History Department and J an Archibald competition. The final battle took Sigma Pi team was surprised and ex­ and only "occasionally" indulged in a of the Department of Business Ad­ place between Pierre Laclede 3 and cited by their victory. What inspired game of Trivial Pursuit. . ministration. The questions were taken Sigma Pi. these trivia masters to enter the com­ Each member of the second place from seaied envelopes sent from Col­ In spite of the tough competition, petition? team, Pierre Laclede 3, won a $10 gift lege Bowl Co., Inc., in New York. Sigma Pi won the final match. This "We just figured, 'What a way to certificate to the University Book­ Judges verified answers to the ques­ victory entitled each member to a $25 spend a Saturday! ,,, said team captain store. Third place winners, Pierre tions, team scores and time limits for gift certificate to the University Tom O'Keefe. Laclede 2, each earned a $5 gift cer­ each round. Bookstore and a chance to compete in His teammates, Michael Leicht, tificate to the Underground. StudentsN eed To PlanAhead For Future J o b s, IABC Helps by Peggy Krewson Webster University. Jenkins' goal as ative director, a corporate publica­ -Organizations. Join profes­ photo: Nicole Menke of the Current staff committee chairman is to revive an tions editor and a motivational career LET ME THINK ABOUT IT!: Dave Ro~her, from the #3 Pierre interest among students and to see an counselor. Topics included such sional organizations and get involved Laclede Honors team, contf'lmplates the question posed before him. Finding a job has never been easy increase in membership. things as putting together a portfolio, with committees. Get to know the for the new graduate, and in today's "We feel that we have a lot to preparing and dressing for an if!ter­ people in the profession you have econOmy it'is even worse. Many share with students, and would like to view, cover letter and resume sugges­ chosen. You have to sell yourself, bu t positions are not advertised in the facilitate interaction between students tions, selling yourself and much, much don't be obnoxious about iL classified section of the newspaper, and professionals," Jenkins said. more. butftlled through "a friend ofa friend. " IABC programs are open to all Some suggestions from both of -Read. Read anything and ev­ College students might find students, whether in the communica­ these seminars include: erything. Know about your profes­ joining a professional organization tions fields or other majors. 'There is sion and your world. related to their fields of study benefi­ a nominal charge for some programs, -Write down your goals. The elvis hotline cial. Many organizations offer stu­ and student members receive a dis­ most successful people write their -Follow up. If you send out your dent memberships with discounted count on these charges. goals and stick to them. Try it for a resume, it won't magically work for dues, and it can be an advantage once In the past month, there have been month: write down your long-term you; you have to put some effort into The Pleiadians want to free us two very informative seminars. The it and follow up. from our chains, but they are not it is time to start looking for a job. goals, a couple intermediate goals Six percent of the UM-St. Louis first program was called "Getting a and two seven-day goals. The seven­ allowed to directly interfere, even ·Informational interviews. though their technology is so far , population is studying some form of Job." Hosted by Webster University, day goals can be as simple as cleaning Don't be afraid to ask for one, even if advanced, that one ship co4id wipe written communication. For these a panel of four St Louis-area commu­ out a junk drawer ... it works! by Greg Albers out all Khazars. (It's sort of like students, the St Louis chapter of the nications professionals gave brief, there are no open positions in the columnist the Prime Directive from "Star International Association of Business informative speeches that included -Test your writing skills. If you company. Trek.") They are, however, al­ Communicators (IABC) might be a tips on interviewing, fmding open find out you can't write, get out of the As your self-appointed spiri­ lowed to guide us towards free­ good organization to look into. positions, cover letters and resume communications business. You will -Do your bomework. Find out tual guru, I feel it is my obligation dom and a higher evolutionary The !ABC programs are full of tips, and brief glimpses of their own be wasting your time. about the companies to which you are to explore all possible paths to stage. In fact, Jesus Christ was a useful information. The atmosphere experiences rmding (and sometimes applying. Show an interest in and your higher consciousness. So Pleiadian Commander. And in case is casual and friendly, the audiences losing) jobs in the local communica­ -Neatness counts. Be sure your knowledge of the company during when I heard the "Midwest's Fin­ of Armageddon, there are thou­ are small and group discussion is en­ tions industry. cover letter and resume are impec­ your interview. The Sorki,ns directo­ est ESP, New Age, Holistic and sands of ships on stand-by to The second seminar was "The Job ries are excellent reference materials. Metaphysical Festival" was com­ evacuate the planet. Of course, couraged. The student chapter is cable. No typos, smudges or mis­ Referial Workshop." The speakers take you ing to the Holiday Inn in they will take the people who al­ headed by Kit Jenkins, a faculty spelled names. No one will See IABC, page 6 Bridgeton, I knew it was my duty ready follow the Pleiadian ways member in the Media Department at included a local graphic design cre- seriously. to attend. As we all know, the frrst (Gosh, how can I learn the Midewstis a haven for paranormal Pleiadian ways?) activity, and that if there was a For justa few hundred dollars, Blind M.elon Album Soon To Be Released New Age capital of the world, it they will send me their collection by Brad Touchette recorded an EP, but you a description of their music in swirly, southern, psychedelic, give ya must be in Bridgeton. of books written by Pleiadian entertainment critic never released it because of poor Shannon Hood's own words-It's a a flashback kinda music." As I pulled into the motel Commander Hatonn, that will en­ sound quality. Four of the five songs parking lot, the first thing to at­ ablemetobecomemorePleiadian­ tract my attention was a bumper like. And, for just a few dollars a Who is Blind Melon? Do they off of that EP will be re-released on sticker that read, "1 (Heart) My month, r could receive their news­ have an album out? Have I heard any their upcoming debut LP. Psychic." I knew I was in the right letter keeping me up to date on the of their stuff? "We're going into the studio in place. Khazarian conspiracy. (Great! These are all common questions January," adds guitarist Rogers I spent two days in lectures, What was that toll-free number aboutthis new band. It's interesting to Stevens. "We're doing the tour now, browsing through books crystals again?) see a band getas much press coverage just to tighten up the material. None and herbs and talking with some Actually, not everything at the as these guys without even releasing of the songs are fantasy. Everything of Missouri's finest psychics. fair was that far-fetched. Some of an album. But Blind Melon is a group we sing about actually happened to There were more than a dozen it was quite interesting and infor­ of serious musicians who show a lot us." mative. I'm not saying that I'm psychic booths, some with wait­ of promise. I interviewed them at The rest of the band-Brad Smith ing lists of more than three hours. ready to join the Temple of the Mississippi Nights on a flashing pin­ on bass, Christopher Thorn on guitar, The minimum cost for a session Sacred Moonbeam, but I do be­ was $20. This is a lucrative busi­ lieve most people are not using all ball machine after their opening for and Glen Graham on drums-seemed ness, of their brain capabilities. There . Their talent is obvious just as eager to get in the studio. 'We Throughout the weekend, I are a lot of things that cannot be in concert, but their fun-loving atti­ don't do overlays in the studio," said was exposed to a smorgasbord of expllrined tlrrough conventional tudes are more apparent when you Smith. 'We do everything live. We new ideas. The most interesting scientific knowledge. I believe talk to them. think it just sounds better." of which was probably the one there are things out there most of Unfortunately for the band, the Blind Melon is also relocating dealing with the Pleiadians, from usdon'tknow about. Sowhycan't majority of the music world is ex­ their headquarters from Los Angeles the planet Pleiades. It seems we some people have "gifts" that al­ pecting their album to be a Guns n' to Chapel Hill,N.C. When asked why, and the Pleiadians share a com­ low them to see more than most Roses clone. This is due mostly to the they all had their own personal rea­ people? mon ancestry. They have eva 1ved fact that lead singer, Shannon Hoon, sons. much quicker than we have, and I talked with one psychic who can be seen singing in the new G N' R "No smog," said Smith. they have taken an interest in our told me things about myself that arrested development. (Really? were-1lncanny in their accuracy. I video "Don't Cry." "No traffic," said Graham. Tell me more.) won't bore you with the specifics, "I know Axlfrom back in Indiana, " "No heavy metal-ers," said The Pleiadians are concemed but I can tell you most of things said Hoon. "He's been really great to Stevens. because our planet has been taken were not broad generalizations that me, letting me get up and sing with "No police patrol by helicopter," over by aliens, ' called Khazars. could beinteIpreted to fit any situ­ him and all. But our album won't said Hoon. "Also, the weed's The Khazars have enslaved man­ ation. It was an odd experience sound like G N' R. Our influences cheaper." kind and replaced many world that opened my eyes to what might come from people like Traffic, Allman If you're curious as to how these leaders with robotoids, replicas Qe considered "other realities." If Brothers, Elton John and Jimi guys sound, you'll have to wait until HEY DUDES!: (standing) Shannon Hoon and Brad Smith. From left: without souls. (Fascinating, sim­ nothing else, it was food for Hendrix." spring. But, to tide you over, I'll ~ive ply fascinating.) thought. Thomas , Glen Graham and Christopher Thorn. page 6 CORRENT November 18, 1991 PJoves to Be Fl"land AD in by Alfie M. All ganization (Division of Student Af­ noon and 1 p.m. This band will no Summit Thursday, Nov. 14, were of the Current staff fairs) and the hard work of students, doubt be seen again soon, as the reac­ given an opportunity to learn some­ the week was all it promised to be. tion received was very uplifting. On thing about international culture. An In case no one noticed, last week Reggae at Will dubbed their the same day, a slide show on the exhibition on popular international was UM -S tLouis International Week. sounds at the University Center on experience of the Peace Corps was culture took: place between II' a.m. The whole week was bursting with Monday, Nov. 11. Many found their presented in the Summit at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Those who patronized the activities for all to see, attend and feet and some their whole bodies Tuesday was no less engaging, University Center Lounge were enjoy. Thanks largely to the sponsor­ moving to the beat of the music, which and it began with a pancake breakfast treated yet again, this time by a troupe . ship of the International Students Or- went on for a solid hour between at the International Rouse. Many were . of international dancers. Two half­ able to attend (as is the norm among hoW' shows took place at noon and 1 college students when food is served p.m. One of the dancers perfonned a free-of-charge) and favorable com­ belly dance from the Middle East. ments were passed concerning the Friday witnessed the windup of pancakes. Words heard included . what had been a wonderful week. A "Fantastic," "Tasty" and ''More!'' It pot luck lunch was held in the inter­ turned out to be a delightful morning national House and again, praise was ,.., as many taste buds enjoyed the meal drawn to the food and company, which photo: Dirk Fletcher and begged to be invited back for the were exquisite and absorbing respec­ SMILE!: Saja and Bridgitte, of Saja's International Dancers perform next feast Tuesday also saw aperfor­ tively. Lucky ones were treated to a mance of the Spanish Flamenco in the repeat of Tuesday's pancake break­ a Middleastern dance. University Center Lounge. Everyone fast as Sabina (last name unknown), a was captivated as the lounge was lovely Gennan lady, cooked up a transfonned into a scene from a small batch of delicious pancakes. Interna­ Spanish village. tional Week al!>o saw colorful, daily Wednesday proved informative screenings of international movies at for those interested in international the International House. crafts and travel. Useful tips were Many students missed much of gi ven to those seeking in teresting and what made International Week spe­ different holidays. The University cial. All who attended came away Center Lounge hosted a double pre­ with something they didn't have be­ sentation by students from Malaysia. fore, including full stomachs. They presented a play entitled, The International House is lo­ "Khatam Quran" and a traditional cated on Natural Bridge Rd., next to musical group called "Dikir Barat" the Music Bldg. and the. Alumni All patrons of the lounge were enter­ Center. All students, faculty and staff tained for almost two hours as the are encouraged to come in and see photo: . Tina Leu Malaysians wound-down their show what the International House is all Strummin': Guitarist and singer Pete Cosentino played several with a rendition of a popular song in about. their country, entitled, ''RasaSayang.'' songs from countires such as Itay and Spain. Short, traditional Malay poems found their way into the spaces in between the verses of the song and made for some interesting listening frqm the representatives of one of the largest Attendance Required photo: Nicole Menke international student populations in Hey, oh !: Performer for International Week, Faria Yusof sings while UM~St Louis. Those who were present at the beating a drum in time to the song. Recognized Student Organizations Applying for Student Fees for 1991 -92

To request funds from the Student Activity Budget/Service Fees Committee for the 1991-92 Fiscal Year, your organization must have a representative attend one of the fol lowing budget preparation training sessions : .

Thurs. , Nov, 21 2 p .m. - 4 p.m .. 222 J.C. Penney Thurs .. Nov, 21 7 p.m. - 9 p.m., 222 J.e. Penney Fri. , Nov, 22 1 p.m. - 3 p.m., 222 J.e. Penney Call 553-5291 or come to 267 University Center to register-no later. than Tuesday l November 19.

photo: Michelle McMurray FEELlN' IAIE!: A reggae band performed for an excited audience on Monday, the kickoff day for International Week. BeCCHl1e a clinical psychologist in the InilitarY and know ,,'hat you're in for'! The Current is where • L it's at. Read it, live it, know it! AnAPA-Accredited Internship.

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"Had related • Centipede Earlier this week, a member of the we heard there was a specific charge, r------• Pac-Man I understand that I am under no obligation. 1989 search committee that inter­ we would have explored a lot further. • 75 landmark video games \l's. tell me more. Mail this coupon to: viewed Mcintire for the vice chancel­ "Obviously, we shared with the • Classic pinballs U.S. Armed Forces, P. 0. Box 2865, lor position said the committee was chancellor all the concerns that we • Coin-operated amusements aware of earlier harassment charges had, and he asked why some people Huntington Station, NY 11746 has reservations (about hiring made against McIntire while he Each admission includes four I'm interested in (chedt up to 3): worked at Appalachian State Univer­ McIntire). tokens for free play. Cl Army Cl Navy 0 Air Force sity in Boone, N:C. "Some folks on that committee Please print all infurmation clearly and completely. The committee decided against had reservations," Brouder said. "But Monday-Saturday: 10 am to 10 pm Name recommending to hire Mcintire, the we never went to Monroe and said, DMale DFemaIe Sunday: noon to 8 pm middle member said, but was overruled by 'Hey, don't touch this guy, here's his Chancellor Monroe. background.'" Monroe was unavail­ 801 N. Second St., c~ Sure ~p However, Provost Gerald able foc comment. in Laclede's Landing Pbooe Date ofBirth IT.] o::J . IT] J Brouder, chairman of the search TlUs article originally appeared Two blocks from the Arch grounds aa.codo! ...... IDOIIiIi aay,..,. J committee, said these allegations are in the UM-Columbia Maneater on (314) 621~2900 . What year will you begin your internship? (cirdeoae) '92 '93 '94 '95 I misleading. Friday. November 1,1991. ~ you a U.S. citizen? Cl yes 0 no 6002 • I '----'- 04~ _____ ....:... ______~ ___. _____ -.J RTS November 18, 1991 CORRENT page 7 Where Rivermen Let Air Out Of Pumped Team Reebok Are "The Barrage Of Three-Pointer's Were Key to UMSL Exhibition Win by Keith Hamilton bition and has missed the majority of associate sports editor pmctice sessions due to a variety of Blues? " injuries including a broken nose, The UM-St Louis Rivermen ex­ stress fracture, pulled muscle and most recently a twistedank:1e that has by Russell L. Korando ploded in the second half Thursday Current sports reporter night to knock off Team ReeOOk 96- "balooned up on him." 84. Coach Meckfessel sees Kincaid's health as instrumental for This situation with the Three-pointer's were the differ­ team success. Blues is getting critical. ence for the Rivermen with Leon "We think that he's going to be a After the first quarter of the Kynard and Barry Graskewicz lead­ really good player for us. He's a season everyone's worst ing the attack. ' terrific shooter;" said Meckfessel. nightmare is becoming a Kynard began controlling the of­ "He's just had unbelievably bad luck stark reality. Where has the fense early with an outstanding pe­ with InJunes so faL" defense gone? Where is a rimeter game. He downed two three­ The Rivermen will take their young Mike Liut when you pOinter's on his way to recording 12 three- point show on the road for the need him? points in the first half and 28 for the Northern Kentucky Tournament No­ The Blues are 15 points game. off of last years 105 point " "We rely quite- a bit on the vember 22 and 23. The first round 'three's'," said Kynard. "It makes it pits the Ri vermen against pace and are ranked as the Georgetown College on the 22nd in third worst team in the NHL really hard for the other teams to Highland Heights, KY. defensively. Power play " match up with us, so we use it to our Their first home game will be goals are too few and far benefit" against St. Mary's December 2 at8:0 between, especially with the No one hit the "three's" better p.m.. All students, faculty and staff likes of Brett Hull, Adam than Barry Graskewicz. are admitted free. Oates . and Brendan After Team Reebok cut the Shanahan. Rivermen's lead to one with 15:30 photo : Bo Chaney remaining in regulation time, It's plain and simple. AIMING HIGH: Leon Kynard scoring two, en route to a 96-84 victory over Team Reebok, Thursday night. Victory On Ice There is no fire or cohesion Graskewicz countered with two con­ "Kicking the ball outside when his '91-'92 team. agreed with Meckfessel's assesment. to this team. How can there secutive bombs from behind the line. Two minutes later, Graskewicz was we have guy's open will have a dras­ "We're hard to We gener­ "If we were to shoot ftfty three­ Hockey Club be after General Manager guard. tic effect on opposing team's defense pointer's. Gmskewicz and (La Von) Ron Caron gutted and left open on consecutive trips down ally have three people out there who "the court and hit two more. He ended this year," said Gmskewicz. can make the "three," said Kincaid would be right there with Notches Win cleaned it in a span of six the game with five three-pointert's Head Coach Rich Meckfessel is Meckfessel. each other," said Walker. months. Mommesso, and a total of 19 points. thrilled with the scoring abillities of Assistant Coach Bill Walker Kincaid did not play in the exhi- The UM- St Louis Ice Hockey Courtnall, Ronning, Club earned their first win of the Riendeau, Stevens, season Friday night in a 9-3 win over Brind' Amour, Featherstone, Logan College of Chiropmctic at and thelist goes on and on Brentwood Ice Rink. for the missing-in-action. Future Is Now For Riverwome Gregg Gevers led the scoring Sure, Hull is back on his once again for the Rivermen. Gevers goal-a-game pace, and Oates by Kathryn Woodard averaged 10.7 rebounds and 13.7 had four goals and five assists and is racking up the assists, but Current sports reporter rebounds while leading Desoto to a Brian Driemeyer had three goals and the glaring lack of defen­ 31-2 record and a third place finish two assists in pacing the team. 0 sive support has turned last Gaze into the crystal ball to see at State last season. Dave Dagenais added a goal and years "Cup" contender,( what the 1991-92 season holds for Baniak, an athlete and a two assists of his own to round out Not!), into pretenders. head coach Bobbi Morse's scholar, is an inside scoring threat, the UM- St. Louis leaderboard. Watching the defense Riverwomen basketball team and but can pop from the outside, too. The Rivermen power play re­ play makes it obvious there one can already see their enthusi­ At Parkway West, she averaged sulted in six of the team's nine goals. is not enough speed or rug­ asm and energy. 12.7 points and 7.1 rebounds. Four goals came on the same five gedness. Although the team was picked But the foundation of the squad minute major power play. Jeff Brown had his best sixth in the Missouri Intercollegiate are the veterans. Last season year,last year, when he was Athletic Association. Morse says Tammy Putnam (Ozark), Kim "Everything 's paired with Stevens, but this expectations for the season are Coq>er (Notre Dame, Cape season defense has been his working better for us running high. Girardeau) and Monica Steinhoff prime objective and it just . "We had an excellent recruit­ (Duchesne) started every game. now." doesn't suit him. ing year, and every recruit will have Putnam looks to build on a Murray who? Baron, -Coach Katinas an impact on how well the team record-setting junior campaign. As who was obtained with Ron does this year," she said. " the Riverwornen's all-time leading Sutter, from Philadelphia, The hockey club record stands That impact will be_particularly rebounder. she should easily crack was projected by Ron Caron at 1-2 for the season and they will noticeable on the inside game, the top ten scoring list this season. as big and mobile, but al­ face the Unioversity of Missouri­ .something the Riverwomen have Steinhoff is the second leading ways seems on the wrong Columbia this Friday night at 11:00 not had in the past Morse believes scorer in UM-St. Louis history, end of a two on one break. at Brentwood Ice Rink. the addition of Liz Squibb (State sharing game-high honors in 13 Then, a couple of weeks " Coach Katinas said that Fair Community College), Connie games in 1990-91. althought he didn't know much ago, Caron sent the Blues # I Gillam and Danielle Baniak "Opponents will have to watch goalie for the past two years about the Mizzou team, he expected (Parkway West) will improve the out for Monica this season. She is in an exciting game. to Detroit for Rick Zombo. game considerably. The great shape and determined to win," "Everything's working better Thinking back, Riendeau, Riverwomen already have one Morse said. for us now," said Katinas. "We had Brown, and Brind' Amour imposing post-player in sophomore Cooper led the Riverwomen in probably would have been people trying to do things by Nancy Heseman. seven games last season. Her themselves.Now we're playing as a too tempting for New Jer­ Squibb runs the floor ex­ leadership abilities will be impor­ team. " sey. and the Blues could tremely well, averaging nearly 10 tant for the Riverwomen. The Rivermen Head Coach have kept Stevens and pOints a game and six rebounds at The Riverwomen start the said that he was pleased with the Caron's quantity for quality State Fair last season. Gillam, a season at the Bellarmine Tourna­ progress made by the team the week strategy could have been Photo: Nicole Menke prize recruit, was member of the ment, November 23 and 24 in prior to the game. _ _ scrapped. ANYBODY OPEN? Kim Cooper looks for a teamate to dishthe ball all-state team in 1990-91, and Louisville, Ky. "We're finally starting to gel." I'm not the only one who to. misses Stevens crunching checks in front of the net, ew Conference Proposal I I and since Blues goalies have Smith Rejects * a hard time stopping the shot by ChrtstlneMcGraw No final decision has been made no conference affiliation. He remem­ ~ United Parcel Service from the point. Stevens sports editor . by each school. hers the time when Quincy College saved more shots in the hole "We felt we shouldn't gamble went 22-5 and was not admitted to than Ozzie Smith used to. UM-St. Louis will continue to and take a chaoce when we are pres­ post-season play. As bad as the defense has compete in the Missouri ently in a very good conference," "It's very difficult to get into Athlete Of The Week been, the goaltending hasn't Intercollegiate Athletic Association Smith said. post-season playas an independent, " been much better. Jablonski after Chuck Smith declined an invita- The UM-St Louis coaching staff Diskin said. LEON KYNARD gives up more rebounds than " tion to join a newly proposed confer­ opposed joining the conference by a "We playa heavy NCAA Divi­ the Denver Nuggets. and ence. vote of 15-1. Many of them, he said, Curtis Joseph's confidence Smith, the UM-St Louis athletic did not want to leave the MIAA. sion II schedule. We play better than went south with the rest of director, said Rockhurst College Smith said he then took the idea half of the MIAA 9Chools." -Basketball the team in the 10-3 debacle President Father Thomas J. Savage of a new conference to the Atfi1etic at Detroit. Both should have proposed the conference last year. Commiuee.Hesaidtheeight-member Smith abo said the MIAA needs -Point Guard a nice tan on the backs of The conference would have included committee, "felt the same as the to find another school to play soccer. -Scored 28 points in . There are only five schools in the their necks from the goal three teams from the MIAA, UM-St coaching staff did. " exhibition game light. Louis, University of Missouri-Rolla " But Rockhurst College Athletic conference that play ~. League at a conference As "the losses continue and Lincoln University. The other Director and Men's Basketball Coach ruies say to have .against Team piling up the excuse still re­ schools are independents. They are Frank Diskin said schools with inde­ chllmpiooiship game, at least half of .Reebok . mains the same. In unison Quincy, Drury, Rockhurst, Evangel pendent status have a hard time get­ the "scbool mu pwticipalie in the the players keep saying the and SIU-Edwardsville. ting into post-season play because: of sport. -1 00 percent froll) team needs time to jell. .thefree-throw line Vancouver Defenseman Robert Dirk, who the Blues Gold Medalist To Discuss Olympic Impact On Cities . (6/6). traded last year, summed it pic Commiuees Commissioo \0 ~ J acbon is director of sports best when he criticized A consultant to the International view candidales cities for the 1988 medicine at the University of Calgary , Caron for breaking up a Olympic Committee(lOC) who spoke on campus earlier today on "The Olympic Winter Games. He was and Wa.P.KN; FORSTUOENTSWHO WORK FOfI US. needed time to jell if Caron Both lectures are sponstted by I * I the board and executive committee hadn't broken and thrown same ropicat7:30p.m. at the Danielle UPs DELIVERS EDUCATION of the XV Olympic Winter Games the UM-St Louis Chancellor's Fund away the mold. Hilton Hotel. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER W Organizing Committee 1978 until the and the Department of Communica­ ~ . Roger Jackson, the consultant, was C4ll55W31'7 FOR INFORMATlON a member of the International Olym- the completion of the games in 1988. tion alumni chapter. page 8 CORRENT November 18, 1991

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