EDITORIAL Jenny Surton, last year's leading Find out how the Title III Development scorer, returns this season to help Grant is making life easier for students on Riverwomen swim through the com­ Page 3. petition. See page 9. FEATURES Julie Pressman tells us why it's fun to do the Metro thing on page 5. SPORTS Experience count~ , and Men's soccer has a lot of it. Check out Mark Kenny's preview on page 9.

Issue 828 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-ST. LOUIS August 21,1995 ere c o

University Meadows Apartments open with the semester

Aylttey Bannennan-Menson for double units from August of The Current staff through May. University Meadows has three UM-StLouis now has a $12 mil­ different units; efficiency, double lion apartment complex to house stu­ occupancy and a unit that houses dents. four people. They also offer nine Chancellor Blanche Touhill cut and 12-month contracts which range the ribbons to officially open the between $2160 to $2742 and be­ University Meadows complex where tween $2794 and $3480 respec­ 264 students will move in by the end tively. of August. By mid-November, the 10 Grubbs said their rent included buildings will provide enough space room and board, local phone ser­ , for 504 students. vices and utilities. University Mead­ In a brief ceremony, Chancellor ows does not include board, and Touhill said that as part of the residents have to pay for .their own University's merger agreement with electricity and phone services. Bames College of Nursing, UM-St. Jim Short of Century Develop­ Louis needed to provide apartments ment said that plans were on sched­ for 200 students. She also noted that ule to finish the remaining four build­ · the completion of the apartments had ings by November. He said the UM­ been a :esult of a lot of hard work and S1. Louis apartment complex is one cooperation of lli~illbers of both the of his company's "crown jewels." University and the wider commu­ He said his company enjoyed a very nity. good re lation ship with the Those attending the ceremony University'S administration. · included Mayor Beth Houlihan of Short said he was confident that Normandy, chairman of the board · of trustees of Bel Nor, Robert the success of these apartments Dimmitt, and Student Government would Association President Beth Titlow lead to the development of more and Vice President Clint Zweifel. apartment complexes, but, as of yet, The Chancellor noted that more nothing else was in the offing. He student hOlising ~ay be in the offing. noted that the project had cost 50 "We percent more than had been antici­ would like to house at least 10 photo: Mike Bowdern pated, and he attributed that to the percent of our student population or University Meadows Apartments opened with the official ribbon cutting on Aug. 16. 264 people will be moved into th e complex by the Au g.31. high cost of wages in Missouri. about 1,500 students," she said. The complex was developed and Devetta Oliver, a business ad­ situation," Oliver said. "There is no Heidi Hengsbach, a third-year Privacy as well as other ameni­ rules, the apartments also have their fi nanced by the Missouri Housing ministration major, who had previ­ curfew for our friends and company student, also suggested the extra free­ ties such as the swimming pool and own set of rules. "It is only a percep­ Partnership, a subsidiary of Century ously lived in Honors Hall, says she who visit us." dom ' as an adde

merger complete by Scott Lamar Georges is currently working on dealing with money, emotions of The Current staff a proposal to computerize the finan­ run high. When a student who is cial aid system which, he said, would counting on the money and th ey Anthony Georges was speed the process up by 3-4 weeks. are denied, he said, they will natu­ by Michael O'Brian students doing their clinical work at named the Director of Financial "I'd like to see electronic data ex­ rally be very upset. "Financial aid is very frus­ of The Current staff the hospital," Martin said. "There is a Aid at UM-St. Louis on May 22, change CEDE) up and running this trating," Georges said, "you re­ stop located a~ the hospital, and the 1995. Georges, a native St. year," Georges said. "I'd like to see ally want to help people, and tell­ The UM-St. Louis/Bames Nurs­ ride takes 12 minutes from the north Louisan, came from Jefferson us reach a point where our turn­ around time is within a week to pro­ ing someone that they're not eli­ ing College merger has now com­ campus stop." College where he worked for 11 cess an application form." gible for financial aid is the hard­ pleted "phase two" one year after the Martin said that the clinical of­ years as the Director of Financial Georges said he was aware of est part about this job." two organizations came together. fice at Barnes is part of the commit­ Aid. problems in the Finapcial Aid Office Georges said that changes at The official merger between the ment the university made with the Upon obtaining his under­ the federal level have made itdif­ two entities occurred August IS, hospital to continue close ties be­ graduate degree in psychology, but he was quick to point out that ficalt to predict what will happen 1994. The first phase of the merger tween the two organizations. Georges worked for three years every financial aid office has its with fmancial aid. was the introduction of a four-year "We are delighted to continue counseling people who were just . problems. "You don't know if [Con­ ' nursing degree offered at UM-St. our close relationship with Barnes getting out of federal and state "Every financial aid office has gress] is thinking about student Louis. This phase introduced 500 new Hospital," Martin said. "Barnes Hos­ penitentiaries to develop a parole an Achilles heel that is vulnerable to students into the university popula­ pital is one of the top hospitals in the program. The following three criticism," Georges said. He said that whenever you are see Georges, page 4 Anthony Georges tion. country. One of the strong motiva­ years were spent monitoring de­ The second phase of the merger is tions for Bames was for the Univer­ velopmental employment con­ what Shirley Martin, Dean of the sity to maintain a close affiliation tracts School of Nursing, calls "the actual with the hospital." with the public sector using physical merging of the two organi­ "With many of the students in the federal monies to help employ zations." The remaining administra­ nursing program living on campus economically disadvantaged New Financial Aid program makes process easy tion that had been located at Barnes (due to the new University Mead­ people. From there, he went to Hospital is now located in the Ad­ ows), we feel student government Jefferson College. Student sends in Free Student fills out ministrative Building on south cam- ' organizations will benefit from this Last year, Georges com­ Application for Federal Prom issary Note Financial Aid Office pus. program as well," Martin said. "Our pleted his doctoral degree in Student Ald. and sends back draws money from "Before this move, there were students are very active and are inter­ higher education and he decided to Financial Aid ...~ government and I some problems," Martin said. "Com­ ested in organizations. AtBames, the to take the job at UM-St.Louis. Office. munication waS not as effective. Even . students had a very strong student "1 am very excited about be­ transfers it to the though the administrative staff now government." ing here," Georges said. "I hope Cashiers Office. occupies two buildings (some are This campus has already seen to improve on what Pam has currently at the Daughters of Char­ some of the student involvement from done. She took the office to a ity) it's better than the 10 or 15 miles the nursing merger with the election higher level and I hope to equal that separated us before." of nursing student Pat Rauscher to her efforts." The Barnes Hospital Complex is the office of SGA comptroller. Georges credited Pam Financial Aid Office receives Cashiers located on Kingshighway at High­ Martin said that the new adminis­ Fowler, the previous director, electronic Student Aid Report. Office credits way 40. UM-St. Louis will have an trative cost to UM-St. Louis was be­ with doing a wonderful job of student's office at that si te for a clinical coordi­ ing paid for by a $150 per credit hour turning around a department that Financial Aid nator. Juniors and seniors in the nurs­ surcharge for nursing program was in disarray when she arrived Office sends ing program will be doing mostly cLasses. in 1991. Pro m lssar y Student receives clinical work at the hospital, but fresh­ "I think this is a win-win situa­ Georges short-term plans in­ Note to student. man and sophomores will be taking tion," Martin said. "UM-St. Louis clude bringing in two more staff­ Award Letter which is signed and mailed to all classes on the UM-St. Louis cam­ now offers a comprehensive nursing ers, a financial aid advisor and Financial Aid Office. pus. program, and nursing students have someone to do data entry, to help "The . convenience of the the full benefit of being part of a out in the office . MetroLink will work well for the . regular university system." THECGRRENT August 21, 1995

C.l·····,/A,S. .,S ,I ..El .ED.,.,S,.,." .., ..· .· .-.... -:.:::::::::.:: ::::-::: }:t .:::; .,.:/::} ::::::: ':::~ :; .;.. :;::,::'-';';';::" . ' ~ . . .. " .,' ,. .~ ' . " ...... :::;::':::::::::: ::: ::.::~::~::::::.:::: :::::::: : :::;: ;.... :(::: ~ :::::;:;. : :::: :; :: :::::: - . - ':>: :.. -' :-,-: :.. :...... ; ... ;...... ;-: .;.:.-.:::::.;.":::::::::.;-::. .<::::: ::::::;.:::;;.:::;:::::;:':.::" '::: •.:.: .•:: .:.•• ;. ;.:.;::' ...... ,',' '.'. ,...... •••...... '. .... •...... '.'- .'.'.'.. j

* ADVERTISING $1000 FUND RAISER ~ .'B Beads & C Classified Advertising PolicY Graduate Student! Administrative Fraternities, Sororities & Student Assistant for President of small national Organizations. You've seen credit card ..(). • • 2538 Wood$on Rood ra.tt. n- Paid classified advertising receives priority over free classified y 0ve00nd. MO 63114 ". orders. ClaSSified rates are $8 forty words or less, ten cents per business. Hours 8-15 weekly, vary, fundraisers 'before, but you've never (314) 89CHl497 extra word. All orders should be mailed to Classifieds, c/o The flexible. Word processing, research, seen the Citibank fund raiser that pays • writing for proposals and business $5.00 per application. Call Donna at ~ Curren!, 8001 Natural Bridge. Drop box for ads is at the offices plans. Math aptitude required for 1-800-932-0528 ext. 65.Qualified of The Current, 7940 Natural Bridge. All student/faculty orders cond ucting cost analysis! budgets. callers receive a FREE camera. must include name and student/staff number on order. Students Earn $7.00 to $8.00 hourly. Bonus for Back To School Special currently attending UM-St. Louis may advertise free of charge. successful proposals. Call 99-7- 8833x205. , MISCELLANEOUS Brine This Ad For A Free Pe ndant tXnIt One Per Ad, 'Mile SLppiIes Last HELP WANTED MORROW SERVICES WANTED Wed. and Sat. evenings at Bar and FINE CANDY AND NUTS A: is now accepting applications to fill 20 Usedcolortelevision, 19 inch orbigger. Grill near McDonnell Douglas. No Ride Needed Call Michael at 772-6219 if you have experience necessary. Learn to tend full and part tima positions. Duties will from South County!Oakville to UM-St. one to sell. bar and earn excellent money. Call include sales and custom gift creations. Louis. Monday·Thursday. Will pay for 521-5309 after 1 :00 pm. NO PHONE CALLS. Apply in person at our St. Louis Galleria or Chesteriield gas. Please call Julie at 846-1824. ••• •• • • • • •••• Mall locations . ••••••••••••• PERSONALS CrYstQIS ••••••••••••• SUZUKI PIANO METHOD To my Sweetie-Christopher CAMPUS PASSPORTS ® I hope St. Louis brings us many fond is urgently seeking a student to sell instruction, accept ages 3 & uP. north memories. advertising space in our UMSL MVP Cellular county area, call 741-5263. - • I • U - Ms. K. T. gu idebook to local businesses. Make is looking for hard working individuals ••••••••••••• severa: hundred do ll ars in a month. to work in a retail sales environment. SM- Call 423-8445 and ask for extension Sales experience necessary. For more Get Involved At UMSLI Looking forward to another 6 months 255. We are also looking for a campus information, call Shiela Kraizer at 984- SGA, The Current, Sporting Events. together. coordinator. 9288. There something to do--Right Nowl!! Love Always- DA

!i South County YMCAis seeking college stu~ents to work with school age children before and after school in South County and Jefferson Earn $300-$1000 in your spare time! --_® County elementary schools. HEALTHY NON SMOKING MALES ENTERPRISE RENT-A-CAR Hours are approximately from: JOBS AVAILABLE 6:30 a.ill. to 9:00 a.m. and/or3:00 p.rn. AGES 18-45 to 6:00 p.m. Monday through Friday .You can earn hundreds of dollars and help generic Would you like to make $6.75 an hour talking Positions avilllable are: drugs obtain FDA approval. Gateway Medical on the phone? Child Care Assistant-Must possess at least one year experience working with children. Research, Inc. has been. conducting research for Site Manager-Must have at least 60 college credit pharmeceutical companies for years, and thousands National Reservations has immediate full time and part time openings available during the school year for Customer hours, 12 hours in child care or related courses. of people have participated. To find out how fun and Service Reservationists. We pay you to trilln with us . Starting salary ranges from $5.00-$6.75 per hour. easy it can be to earn $$$, call Donna at (314) 946- 2110 anytime. If you can type 20 WPM and pass a basic aptitude test, please If iriterested, please apply in person at the South call 781-8232, ext 7850 for dates and times of testing. County YMCA, 12736 Southfork Rd. Gateway Medical Research Please address your completed application to 116 N. Main Street NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Attention: Amber St, Charles, MO 63301 An Equal Opportunity Employer : :;:': :::' Welcome to UM·St. Louis

The Center for Eye Care & CIDA Visi9n are sponsoring a special drawing for UMSL students. Each week of the fall semester, a name will be drawn to receive at no charge a complete eye examination, a soft contact lens 8.00/HR fitting, 2 multi-paks of NewVues disposable lenses by • elBA Vision, a 3 month supply of Quick CARE disinfecting system and 3 months of follow-up care STUDENT ($210 value). To enter the drawing, complete the form FULL below and return it to the Center for Eye Care, 1st floor BENEFITS LOANS Marillac Hall, South Campus. Phone: 516-5609. I ~ I (Substitution of contact lenses is at the doctor's discretion if necessary) •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Valid Student ID must be presented at examination. Name_· ______

PAID ® PAID Address: ______HOLIDAYS VACATIONS

Phone: ______~ ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLE Winners will be notified by phone or mail. No reproductions accepted. When you visit the Center for Eye Care·ask us United Parcel Service will be accepting about a free trial pair of crnA Vision applications on campus Thursday, August 24 Soft Contact lenses. alld Friday, August 25 from 9am to 2 pm In the CIBAVision University Center or stop by 346 Woods Hall Keeping Healthy Eyes Healthy_ EOE MIl' EDITORIAL August 21,1995 THE CURRENT page 3

,Campus ready for 'The Good Witch '$ success-or failure of UMSL POftl Moehl and the oj by Michael O'Brian is in each of our hands. We are the Mo.glc Title m 11/ of The Current staff only .ones who can decide if our classes, our student government This story was told to me by my groups, our faculty departments and DeveloplY1ent Wand fonner wrestling coach, Bill Archer. our individual lives will succeed or There once was a wise old man faiL We are the only ones who can ~ who Iived at the top of a mountain. At decide if the bird will fly or if it will the foot of the mountain was a vil- be crushed by our own hands. . ,t lage. The people of the village had a This University offers the oppor­ market where they traded, and they tunity to all students and faculty to lived with their families succeed or fail. The sys­ in small houses. Every­ tem can lead to both ends. day people from the vil­ The Student Govern­ lage would form a line ment Association is a cast that circled up the moun- of experienced students

d. tain to the shack where who have shown theirca­ , the wise man lived. The pabilities in the past with people would go to the the renewed hope to con­ wise · man to ask him tinue for the future. Beth questions about life and Titlow, in the two. years .. living. she has attended this uni­ One day a group of versity has climbed the . ' teenagers congregated in the village. ranks from the administration of Pan One boy said to the rest of the group Hellenic to the SGA. Having served that he had an idea about how they as comptroller over last year's ad­ could trick the wise man. He showed ministration, she has now taken the his friends a small bird that he had reigns of the head office as the new pulled from a nest while the mother SGA president. was searching for food. He explained The new University Meadows ' 1 that he was going to go to the wise Apartments will increase the student man with the bird cupped in his hands. population on campus. The direct Once he arrived, he was going to ask effect of this could be felt throughout the man if the bird in his hand was the 104 student government organi­ dead or alive. If the wise man said the zations. These organizations can in­ Title III grant to cut through red tape '" bird was dead, he would release the crease in size and thus can increase in bird showing it was alive. If the wise power at the University. With stron­ ~ man said the bird was ali ve, he would ger organizations, the student voice Both students and facult could rea benefits crush the bird in his hands and show on campus can gain strength. In classrooms, students have the the wise man the still body. by Scott Lamar ceived a $1.4 million grant from the ries of people in academia. It was the are busy and don't care about campus The te.enagers laughed thinking oppurtunity to challenge themselves of The Current staff federal government called Title III: people in industry, she said, that came politices. However, a more active against the instructor's criteria. A " there was no way the wise man would Strengthening Institutions. What this up with practical applications and, role by SGA would boost its image. student's work ethic is the basis of be able to successfully solve this When students at UM-St Louis grant will do is allow the process to more importantly, got a lot of results. Reinventing new processes and success or failure. riddle. Then they went to wait in line are given the runaround, whether it do things to be more efficient. This In years past, SGA has, for the bringing in new technology has been At The Current, the same avail­ , to talk to the wise man. After a kmg be in admissions office, advising or would be achei ved by going into each most part, been inept at sparking a lot slow in coming. Moehl said she ability extends to this campus. We wait, they fll1Jl11y circled to the top of in financial aid, it tends to create administrative department and mak­ of interest in students, nor had any couldn't believe how old the termi­ are a crew of both experience and the mountain and stood Before the som e ani­ ing sure each staffer is operating on real influence on policy. Title III nals were on staffers' desks in some youth, and our interest is the interest wise man. mosity. the same page. opens a huge window of opportunity of the departments. "I literally felt of the student body. In the past, our The boy told the wise man that in Students like kicking the dinosaurs off the newspaper has played a vital role in his hands was a bird, and he asked the are not desks just to put them out of their informing students on issues, and we wise man if the bird was dead or shelling misery." Moehl said. have brought injustices of the system 'I alive. out all When more and more students start sharing State-of-the-art PC's with access to the eyes of the university adminis­ Their eyes were connected form­ the i r to the Internet will replace the old tration. We are ready to give students their horror stories about the bureaucratic ing a bridge from the boy's youthful h a r d - computers. However, without re­ the voice to express their grievances. inexperience to the ancient wisdom earned red tape they encounter at UM-St. Louis, the working the process, you would sim­ We are ready to follow our leads to of the old man. With a calm steady cash to be ply be speeding up the fact that that report the information the campus University's reputation steadily gets worse. tone the wise man said 'The fate of confused they don't know how to service stu­ needs. When given the choice, the the bird is in your hands." and agitated by a staff who tells them dents, Moehl said. Current chooses to fly. With the new scholastic year upon they need to fill out a different form, This means that each department, us, the fate of our lives and education their forms are still waiting to be whether it be the Evening College, A more efficient process would, for them to convey their input into . ." processed or even worse, they have the College of Arts and Sciences or hopefully, mean shorter waits for stu­ some of the changes that are taking no clue where their forms are. Financial Aid, must be capable of dents and less confusion and frustra­ place. What student government electronic Inail contact When more and more students adapting to new methods and pro­ tion for everyone. should do is set up tables and person­ start sharing their horror stories with cesses-ones thataccomodateswdents. What Title III recognizes is that ally ask students if they have encoun­ people about the bureaucratic red tape Students can benefit from the students are paying "customers" who tered problems here and, if so. ask Follow these instructions to subscribe to The Current's public they encounter at UM·St Louis, the added speed and new services the should be made happy. When stu­ where they were most prevalent bulletin board. University's reputation steadily gets money will bring. SGAcangain more dents aren't happy, ill-feelings are Public Policy Research con­ First, log on to CMS on the University's computernetwork. This worse. influence and potentially add new generated, and the "customers" will ducted a telephone survey of over can be accessed through Internet. But who's fault is this. Is it the members instead ofjust sitti ng around stop "shopping" here. 1,200 students. The survey measured people in advising? Financial aid? discussing campus politics. And, Next, mail to [email protected]. In the body of your Karl Beeler, associate vice chan­ students' satisfaction with the ser­ The Chancellor herself? The answer maybe, all of the horror stories about note, type sub current and then your full name. cellor of student affairs, obtained the vices they've received at this Univer­ to all is no. None of these people set students trekking back and forth After you have subscribed, to read or send mail to the bulletin grant and hired Pam Moehl out of si ty. However, if the SGA represen­ out to create a headache for students. across campus to find a document board, mail to [email protected]. human resources to be the coordina­ tati ves came to the students to allow People working in administration J tor. She has the experience to make them to vent their frustrations,itmight lost in an administrators me most If you want to send a private letter to the editor, mail to must contend with stacks of papers will stop. things happen. Moehl worked for expose more problem spots than an [email protected]. that must be photocopied and sent on Over the next few years, changes MacDonnell Douglas in the area of impersonal phone interview. Talking For purposes of verification, all letters to the editor must bear to what seems like a maze of offlces. will OCCur for the better thanks to total team management and conflict with students to let them know that the writer's address, student identification number and home or For the staff, this causes headaches Title Ill. It won't happen right away. resolution. Moehl said that the idea posi ti ve changes are on the way won't too. Even $1.4 million can't rub away 30 work telephone number. If requested, all efforts will be made to of continuous improvement and team change their attitudes about adminis­ Last year, UM-St. Louis re- years of mounting problems. maintain the writer's anonymity. building Wef<3 conceived from tl-teo- tration completely. After all, students , ~------~ , I 111 e studen t voice ofUM-St wuis Gain Experience at The Current! Address all correspondence 10 : Tilt· CIIITl'IIt The Current needs writers in news, features and sports. While working . 8001 Natural Bridge Road' St. Louis, l\loJ. 63121 Business ilnd Advertising (314) 516-5175, Newsroom and Editorial (14) 516-5174 or fax (314) 516-6811 for Th.e Current, you will learn valuable writing skills that you will need ~ - - for any career path you choose. Plus, you will have fun with with one of The Curren t is published weekly on Michael O'Brian Editor-in-chief Mondays. Advertising rates are the most diverse student groups on campus. Staff meetings are held Scott 'Lamar Managing Editor available upon request by contacting Ayittey Bannerman-Mensan News Editor The Currents' advertisi71g ofTtce (314) every Monday at 1: 30 p.m. and anyone is welcome to attend. \ Julie Pressman . Features Editor 516-5316. Space reservationsfor ,~ advertisements must be received by 5 Ken Dunkin Sports Editor p.m. the Wednesday prior to publica­ Monica Senecal Photography Editor tion. The Current,jinanced in part bystu. If you are Mike Bowdem Photography Assistant Letters to the editor policy Thompson Knox Production Manager dent activity fees, is not an official publication of UM-St. Louis. The Uni­ interested, The Current welcomes lelter~ to the editor. Letters should be kept Katie Walthall Assistant Production versity is no t respunsiblefur The Current's Michael J. Um£SS Copy Edttor cnntent or policies. call Michael brief. The use of any material is a/The editor's discretion. Pam White Business Director Editorials expressed in the paper re· O'Brian at Ediling may be necessary for space and clarity. Ideas will not be Deana Autry A.ssociate Business Director flect the opinion of Ihe editorial staff. altered, but the editor will avoid obscenity, libel and invasions ofprivacy. Articles labeled "commentary" or "cnl­ Letters do not necessarily reflect the opinion of The Current. Tricia Braucksick . Advertising Director 516-5183 umn" are the opinion of the individuar or For purposes of verification, all letters must bear the writer's Associate Advertising Beth Robinson writer. handwritten siglUlture, address, student identification number and AU material contained in Ihis issue is Scott Lamar Khairul Fahmy Paimin Circulation home or work telephone number. If requested, all effons will be made to Judith Linville Staff Adl'iser the property of The Current, and cannot < at 516-6810 be reproduced or reprinted without the maintain the writer's anonymity. expressed wrillen consent ofThe Current. Staffmembers also indude all reporters and correspondents. Page 4 News August 21,1995 ~~~------~~~------~~--~---- ; -' Georges, from page 1

service," Georges said. "You don't good of a program." . know if it will be a political Georges said his other goals agenda." include a quarterly newsletter to Although it is rumored that the inform students about what's going republicans are are rumored to cut on with financial aid. He would .the Direct Loan program , Georges also like to see a more customized doesn't think it will happen. financial aid information for stu­ "What are you going to do wi th dents in different areas of study the students who needs that re­ instead of the general financial aid source to go to school?" he asked. brochure that exists now. "It won 't be cut because it's too

UM-St. Louis 10 Card Lost or Stolen? Do n't Miss A Great Report a lost or stolen card immediately to the Admissions Office during office hours. Remember, a UM-St. Louis 10 Card provides access to campus services and resources. Once reported , your missing card will be deacti vated throughout the system, preventing unauthorized use. If the Admissions Office is closed , a lost or stolen card can be reported to the UM-St. Louis Police Department. lver Get Some~dy Total~ Wasted~

Admissions Office, room 101 Woods Hall Hours: Monday-Thursday 8am-7pm! Friday 8am-5pm

UM-St Louis Police Department, Register Now! room 44 Blue Metal Office Bldg. Hours: 24 hours a day, 7 days a week Career Placement Services fRlfNOS UON'T lH fRlfNOS ORIV[ DRUNK 308 Woods Hall 516-5111

OfficeMax..... ®

uaran ee · Avery 1" Three Ring Binder ·8-1 /tx11" • Double inside pockets • Avail able in seven colors Texas List Price $3 .05 0400-4507 Instruments Advanced Graphic Calculator • 8-line by 21-character ~isplay · solving capabilitieS • EQua tIon • Back-uP battery INsT1f~NTS • Model # 11-82 0204-9937 Usl Price $12500 99

• Superior writing performance • Medium or fine ball points OfflceMax • Available in black, blue or red ink Everyday List Price $5 04 1000-0367 Low Price

~ 7 ~ • ~J:::' . - • i:& I --~'l.. I .O'1: tJo.Iooa"" ~ h ~~~ . · ;t ! ~~,>~·la ~ rmaJIIIle \Veb 1([1 Logicode Ventana Worldwide Eberhard Faber Rogers 28.8K V.34 Modem Web Kit American Pencils Crate-A-File 1/ • 28.8K data send and receive • Get connected to the Internet • No . 2 bonded lead ·3 hanging folders Included 1405· 7717 fast & easy • Durable pink eraser • Availab le in slate blue , black, List Price $15 .54 granite and burgundy . S10del #28124H V ,Q.. $, .2105 9 9 listPnce Q 99 @c~x ;~~~~1927 99 $13.95 Everyday 2 Offl ce Max $2 Everyday $5 ~~~~~~~x 0302·3953 14.4K Intelnal Modem $49 . 991 4~~w8:~i~e . • E6~y~r16e Low Price Low Pnce

r.------il Extended Hours For 8ack-To-School Shopping! Now Through September 10: r Visit our State-<>f-the-art Xerox o ------, Sun.11am-6pm Mon.-Fri. 8am-l0pm. Sat. 9 am-9 pm 0 1 Photocopy Center Center &,;ave on I CRESTWOOO: Gentry Square. ST. LOUIS: St. Louis Marketplace. 1 Self-SerVice 1 ,la*lti!HI' Watson at Sappington Road . ... .(314) 821·8332 Smile ... Only ~------Manchester Avenue, between 1 COP I ES , We'll match any local competitor's advertised pnce on an identical MANCHESTER: Manchester Meadows. Hampton and McCausland Avenues .... 645-4422 . 1 ¢ 8-1 /2" x 11~ : item, or we'll cheerfully refund 1-1/2 miles west of West County Mall .. 256-9700 2 115 days left! black ink on' the difference If the Item was SOUTH COUNTY: 1-270 and Lemay Ferry Rd ., 1 1 ac ross from the South County Mall ....894-2860 201 white purchased from us within seven MARYLANO HEIGHTS: Page Service Road, 1 1 days of the competITor's ad. bond. Ad errors, closeouts and between Lindbergh and Schuetz Roads 567-3626 I One coupon I clearances are excluded. each per customer OLtVffiE: 1-170 and Olive ...... 991-2336 l . . Office_ax· 1 OCopvnohl Ig9S OfhceMa;c Inc We reserva. the nght 10'IUl111 Quantities N o! responSible ror pnnlmg 1 _ - I· or typographreal errors L ~u~n~O~th~g~812~ ..J FEATURES . August 21, 1995 The Current PageS

Jabbering with Jules From snobs to superfriends

by Julie Pressman Note: Keep in mind that this is an artwork was part of her Senior Fine there" view of of The Current staff extremely condensed Jist of fun Arts thesis from tile University of outer space. A places to go on the MetroLinkroute. Cincinnati and has never been dis­ "must see". Plays Looking for a way to cruise St. Places and dates not mentioned are played publicly before. hourly (tickets Louis hotspots but don't always not necessarily condemned. Blueberry Hill R estaurant and $5.50). by Julie Pressman have access to a car? Once again, Pub: 6504 Delmar: Typical home Art Museum: of The Current staff UM-St. Louis has made an agree­ DELMAR STATION: cooked American food. Features Ii ve "Made in J ment with Bi-State to provide free * four stops/eight minutes from music Friday- Monday evenings. America" exhibit Remember the deodorant com­ MetroLink service to students. All North Campus Reggae at Will performs August features early mercial that says "You never g~t a you need to do is go by the admis­ *walking time to Delmar Loop-- ten 25th. 1900's to present second chance to make a first , . sions office to get a sticker placed on minutes The Tivoli Theatre: 6350 Delmar: day American art­ impression?/, Well, guess what, your student ID to avoid paying a Vintage Vinyl: 6610 Delmar: Newly refurbished movie house fea­ work, relics and even ad geniuses (and features edi­ fme. The MetroLink can quickly get Provides new and used music. turing foreign and/or art films. (The furniture. photo: Monica Senecal tors) can't be right (only "Sure") you from school to within walking Known for extensive jazz and blues Postman, Bulletproof Heart, Living Here comes the MetroLlnk. All Aboard ! all of the time. distance of many area restaurants, collections. Famous customers in Oblivion) It worth the price of a CENTRAL This ~ummer I took: one of the sports arenas and shops. Unlike the include the Beastie Boys. ticket ($5.00 for students) just to W EST END- Cincinnati: August 21-24 biggest risks of my life. I accepted New York subway system or the Meshuggah Cafe: 565A Melville: look inside. Box office opens at 4:15 *six stops/ 13 minutes a nine-week job as a counselor at Chicago L, there is almost always a Creates a relaxed atmosphere to pm on weekdays and 12:00 pm on *waJkjng time to restaurants and CONVENTION C ENTER- an overnight camp in the Middle seat, there is no reason to fear for drink coffee and specialty drinks, weekends. shops-1O-15 minutes *12 stops (skip 8th and Pine)/25 of Nowhere, Missouri, knowing your safety and you don't get your play chess and smoke. If you've Dressel's: 419 N. Euclid: Welsh minutes absolutely no one. It was a last reading done by staring at the walls. never been there or haven't gone in a FOREST PARK-*five stops/lO menue features a variety of delec­ *Walk to St. Louis Centre: 1 minute resort decision because I couldn't If you've never ridden the while, you should defmitely check minutes table entres to suite every budget. St. Louis Centre: Plenty of stores fmd another job that didn't involve MetroLink or even if you just ride it out the incredible World War II art­ Science Center: Fourstory Heffalumps: 387 N. Euclid: Sells for the serious shopper. Prices range cooking with lard. to school, you might want to catch work displayed throughout by new Ominimax theater features "Destiny funny but crude and absolutely taste­ from cheap (pay less Shoe Source) to Well, you could say that I did­ the following stops. employee Miwa Ohishi. Ohishi's in Space" which offers a "you are less novelties and gifts. moderate (the Gap). Three new n't come into this job with the best West End Wax: 389 N. Euclid: stores opened last month. An addi­ attitude. By day two of training, Reasonably priced record store with tional six stores will open in I'd decided that all the other girl a good selection. September. Saint Louis Centre is counselors were a bunch of snobs. also home to the flIst Metroride By day three I was an inch away UNION STATION- store dedicated to MetroLink and from calling my sister to take me *eight stops (skip Grand station)/20 Bi-state bus infonnation. home. minutes A day or two after the kids Muddy Waters o[[ers fresh shrimp Laclede's Landing StatiOD- arrived one of the 14 year old girls and live fun. The fudgery does an * 13 stops/ 26 minutes I was in charge of cussed me out interesting show while making *walk to clubs: 5 minutes for no reason. (Let's just say fudge. Live and free concerts outside Kennedy's Restaurant and Bar: "bitch" was one of the nicer things under the old train shed. There are a 612 N 2nd: Known for housing good she called me). I went as far as variety of shops such as The Nature live music performances. Will fea­ packing my bags, because as I told Company and The Limited. Great ture a "New Music Showcase" on my snob ro-counselor, Robin, I place to takj) your out-of-town com­ August 28. was leavingflOmorrow. pany. Mississippl Nights: 914 N. 1st: Then Robin did something that Known for attracting great local and I wasn't going to let anyone do in KIEL CENTER­ national talent "New World Spirits" a million years; she convinced me *nine stops/21 minutes will play on August 25. The night­ to stay. She did so by magically These are only a few of many events club will also feature a Jerry Garcia diffusing the situation. By the time scheduled. Tribute on August 28 by "St. Robin finished talking with this Arena Football Playoffs: August 25 Steven's Blues." girl, she was almost kissing my (tentative) feet Tnen she said, "If you hate all Blues v. Chicago Blackhawks (pre­ The preceding was only a small these people so much, why are you season): September 24 sampling of all the exciting places lening them live in your head rent NBA exhibition- Utah Jazz v. the Bi-state MetroLinlc and a few free?" Right then I knew that I had photo: Monica Se necal Indiana Pacers: October 25 steps can take you. So next time to stay, even if I did end up miser­ you're without transportation and able, just to say I didn't let them The recently refurbished Tivoli Theater plays host to the local alternative movie scene. Only BUSCH STADIUM­ close to broke or just don't feel like get the best of me. a short walk from the Delmar stop, It's beauty Is well worth the hike to see. The area where ,. 10 stops! 22 minutes driving, give MetroLinlc a try. After Needless to say, a couple of the Tivoli is located Is known as the Delmar Loop. Home of the Cardin2.1s. Cardinals v. all, it's free! days down the road, those teeny bopper snobs became the best friends I've ever had. Because I Residential Life : stuck it out, I ended up having the Jerry Garcia best summer of. my life. My only regret is I wasted time being mis­ It Keeps Growing and Growing erable because I didn't want to by Katie Walthall what type of living they want. It 1942-1995 give people a chance, of The Current Staff gives them a few options," Grubbs School is supposed to be a said. by Michael J. Urness were paying tribute to Garcia by band's followers that· week, place where you meet people that There has been this rumor float­ With the increase and diversity playing his music and the music his there was no indication that of The Current Staff you want to stay friends for the ing around that UM-St. Louis has of living on campus, one of the main fans had recorded at Grateful Dead Garcia's health was failing. Poor rest of your life. It's highly unlike­ residence halls. Well fear not! This goals of the department is to create a concerts throughout the years. health was nothing new to ly you're going to become friends rumor is a fact and for those of you larger community environment and The music world was dealt Unlike most modem-day rock Garcia, however. he had most with someone you know little who didn't know, the residence halls shy away from that "9-5" type of a tremendous blow Wed.. Aug. 9 'n' roll bands, the Grateful Dead recently suffered bouts of about So even if you think you have been up, running, and growing university where students go home with the exhaustion, don't have time to get to know steadily. According to Lisa Grubbs, after class at the end of the day. unexpected and in 1986 someone; make time. You may be Director of Residential Life, housing Grubbs says that that goal will be passing of he &lipped t surprised. has almost quadrupled from 170 to accomplished through student pro­ Grateful into and So lets say you try to get to 700 with students in either the resi­ gramming and community develop­ Dead gui­ ou t of a know people and you realize you dence halls or the new University ment. UM-St. Louis is primarily a tarist Jerry di ab etic hate most of the people at this Meadows apartments. "With the commuter campus, but Grubbs says Garcia The coma. & University. Don't let it get in the addition of University Meadows to that is all changing. 53-year-old began sob­ way of you doing everything that the residential community, on-cam- . "When students lives on campus, icon of the stmce ~ you want to do. If you want to join pus housing numbers have increased they have an added' convenience," '60s psyche­ t reatment the debate club, go ahead and heavily," Grubbs said. said Grubbs. "They are closer to the delic move­ - i n 1987, a I debate yourself. Just don't ever Currently Residential Life has classrooms and campus resources," ment suf­ battle that give up. One thing I've learned is two halls that serve nearly 250 stu­ said Grubbs. She also cited that the fered a heart wOlild last that you should never let anyone dents. Honors Hall is a co-ed hall halls are a great places to form study attack just the rest of else decide your destiny. ' that mainly houses Pierre Laclede groups, meet new people who share one day his l ife. A new year is also a good time Honors College students. The other common interests, and participate in after check­ Tho u g h for seco~d chances. And speaking facility, Seton Hall, which is located programming. ing himself Gar ci a of second chances, this newspaper on South Campus, houses two floors Joe Murphy, third-floor Honors into a s ub­ photo: Wendi Fitzgerald! Post-Dispatch was witb- really deserves one. of women. Because of such an inter­ Resident Assistant comments that stance abuse Jerry Garcia, lead guitarist for the GratefuJ Dead, died Aug. 9. out a Since last year I've heard peo­ est in campus living, though, the community and convenience arc his treatment d a u b t ple talk about how their dog is the department is now in the process of primary reasons for living an work­ center near his home in San went out of their way to set aside an best .know n for b eing the only one that looks at the newspa­ adding a third residence hall where ing in the halls. "On-campus (in the Francisco. area at eacp concert where those guiding force behjnd the per (yeah, right before he pees on the Passionist House is located in residence halls) is the only way to Within an hour of his death, with recording equipment could set Grateful Dead , he was it) All I know is that I got sick of Bel-Nor. live," Murphy said. He, along with the news had spread via up and record. Garcia said in an much more. Hecollabo­ people complaining about how bad Not only has on-carnpus living the other RA's, have planned several Internet postings, and by mid­ interview that the reason the band rated with his long-time the paper was like it was my fault expanded in size, but Residential events that will build that sense of day, fans across the country had allowed fans to record their shows friend, Robert H u nte r, to so I became the Features editor. Life is becoming more diverse as community and are working ardu­ gathered for impromptu reflec­ was because the bluegrass festivals write · many of the band's So now if you bitch at me international students from nearly 15 ously towards achieving the goals tion and consolation. In St. he frequented as a young man had most popular songs. When about the quality of my section, it countries, out-of-state students, and set forth by the University and the Louis, fans gathered on Art allowed those attending to record. not touring with The Dead, .. really will be my fault. But honest­ native Missourians have chosen to Residential Life. A haunted man­ Hill and kept a \rigil into the Garcia and The Dead had recent~ Garcia could be founq sittipg-iq ly, we have a great returning staff live in the residence halls this year. sion, some educational programs night Within days, radio sta­ ly been in SL Louis for two concerts . with bands like The New Riders and incredible new staff with awe­ With the opening of the new univer­ including Internet seminars and tions across the area-includ­ at the Riverport Amphitheater in some new ideas. Give us a couple sity apartments, anpther kind of AIDS awareness, and community . ing some that had rarely if ever early July, and though there were of weeks and I swear even Fido diversity exists within the residence played his mUsic in the past- some problems associated with' the see·Gar Cfal page 7 . It> wouldn't dare desecrate this paper. life. "Students have a choice as to See Growing, page 7 -p-a-g-e-6------P-e-a-tu-r-es------~---A~u-g-m~t2~1~,~1~9~9~5 ~

/ Rangoon leaves audience with questions --Just a Thought --

by Scott Lamar tion, she begs an old tour guide drag on for too long. of The Current staff named U eAung Ko) to show her the On top of being tiresome to watch, ALL I NEED IS A outer limits of Rangoon. the visual effects make it seem sec­ Beyond Rangoon is a fum based on The spots he shows her are as excit­ ond rate. At times when they are PEPSI AND A actual events involving an American ing as jungles and bamboo can be, fleeing by car, it appears that the METROLINK PASS tourist and a country whose people but what Bowman eventually sees is background is moving rather than were being slaughtered in a fight for the atrocities committed against the the carmuch like in a Saturday Night democracy. Burmese by the army, which by now Live skit. Laura Bowman (Patricia Arquette) has dedared martial law. Arquette (True Romance) was per­ plays a doctor who t1ees the country Director John Boorman did a good fect for the role. Although she was a to escape the anguish of finding her job of showing how horrible it was victim of some overly simple dia­ husband and son dead in her home­ to live under the oppressive condi­ logue, she overcame it with a sllong A scene from the new movie "Beyond Rangoon" shot to death. tions. Boorman (Deliverance) performance. For unknown reasons, her sister graphically depicted men being A few scenes, which contained dia­ selects Burma, a country ruled under dragged out of their homes and shot logue that meant life or death during military rule, as a place for her to in front of their wives. Peaceful the waning moments in the movie, hide from her memories. In the city demonstrators were shown being were spoken in Thai or Burmese. HELP of Rangoon, Bowman gets a fIrst­ cruelly slain with bullets and bayo­ This naturally adds to the authentic­ hand look at the tumultuous condi­ nets. ity of the movie but fails to achieve tion the government of Burma is in. Most of what Bowman, Ko and the potential impact of the scene. When problems arise with her pass­ some of the other protestors do for Subtitles, if nothing else, could have Welcome the bulk of the movie is run. They been employed so the audience WANTED port, she is forced to stay in the believe the country while her sister and all other sprint up hills, run down steps and could be clued in as to what was already? Well better because foreigners leave. hide in the river to elude the soldiers. said': you've already got homework. Ignoring all risks and without hesita- The countless scenes where they run Seldomly does a film that creates I hope everyone had a good sum­ more questions that it answers mer. I made it ~ugh another one . appease an audience. Mix this with without breaking any bones (that's amateur-like photography and shod- 28 in a row), but there sure seemed Apply in person at dy direction, and the movie will ulti- to be a rash of incidents a few mately end up colle,::ting dust on a months ago.

10050 West Florissant Rd. St. Louis 9 Largest Vintage movie store shelf among an assort- This summer was a little differ­ Dellwood, MO. and Unique Clothine Store! ment of B-movies. Beyond Rangoon ent than my last few. I didn't work Featuring: T-shirts • Shoes • Levi's has flashes of a quality film but it is half as much as I nonnally do, at or call 867-4400. apparent that it v.:as hastily put least not for a wage. And wouldn't Bags & Packs • Jewelry· Hair Dye together: The mOVIe needed more, you know, there were more goings Less than 3 miles from campus Toys • Posters 8, Stickers • Costumes storytelling, even though the true . on this summer than any I can 1556 S. Broadway • St. Louis s~ory was ready-made and less run- remember. Ah, to be poor and Wages range /rol11 $4.75 to $10-$11 per/zour Mon·Sat: 11·7 • 421-1965 nmg from the enemy. happy-or is that broke and drunk? Alright, enough chit chat I've . only got so many lines here, and I've had a few things on my mind since graduation night. GEAR UP FOR The Uni~ ersity's 1995 com­ mencement at\KieI Center was the fIrst college graduation ceremony that I have ever attended, and for the most part I thought it was pretty cool, the spectacle of it all with everybody in th . robes. I especial­ ly liked the chanFellor's scarlet red Survival one. You just go, Chancellor Touhill; you know what cOlor rules. As for our ne~ and fIrst, alma check I·st mater, I can't say that I was all that impressed with it when I read it on the page. But hey, who am I, Sammy o Phone cords and accessories Kahn? I did like the hymn-like ver­ sion of it our choir performed at the o Alarm clock 011' clock radio ceremony though. " INTHEDORM One of the more ertlightening 99 moments of the evening was when I 59 o TV, VCR and video accessories discovered in the commencement 99 Upright cordless phone program the difference between the 49 Latin Honors cum laude, magna cum VOice-activated won't tie you down o Security devices laude and summa cum laude. eeT circuitry provides excellent Respectively they reflect grade point micro answerer average ranges of32-3.49, 3.5-3.79, Don't miss important calls clarity and range. Handy base­ when you're not in your to-handset paging. and 3.8-4.0. Never knew that, but I

Growing from page 5 -=G:.:.:a~rc:..:..ia:.....-#_o_m-",p!....a....!g~e_5______Welcome recycling programs are just a few of of the Purple Sage or his own Jerry several interests. In recent years his gible ideals of peace and love? moved by either his soft-spoken and the things they have been actively Garcia Acoustic Band. In 1973, the works of art have adorned gallery Garcia had attracted fans all ages. genuinely-humble demeanor or his new planning. multi-instrumental Garcia played walls across the 'country, and a col­ His loss will leave a profound void unparalleled knack for playing it Students!! Residential life is all about the stu- banjo on "Old And In The Way" lection of neckties designed by him in the lives , of those who were . from the heart dents. With such a small staff, and a which quickly became the biggest have been available in stores. Since large amount of residents, selling bluegrass album of all time. his death, these items as well and his t Residential Life continues to keep Along the way, he even made a jazz albums and even the" "Cherry the students top priority. album, "Hooteroll," with Howard Garcia" ice cream named in his . "The significant focus is, as always, Wales and an R&B album with Merl honor by Ben and Jerry's have been to serve the students. Our goal, Saunders. hard to keep in stock. through programming and services; Aside from music Garcia had As a man who extolled the intan- is to provide a residential environ- ..------.. ment that will be complementary to the University'S academic mission and to support Our student's intellec­ tual and personal growth," said Get carded Grubbs. "We see our halls as living labs," said Grubbs. Grubbs also mentioned that she and the staff look forward to working with the and. save. University Meadows staff on pro- · gramming and ensuring a safe and S an l~3.t-ac\ · quality residenti~ community for <~26-1.6"3g the students. "I am looking forward to this year as it should be an excit­ ing one for Residential Life," said Grubbs; . If you haven't checked out on-cam- · pus living, you should. Not only are the facilities accommodating, but · they are very convenient with shut­ The dockside at Roadway Packaging isn't just where employees work, tles running back and forth between · the halls and campus regularly. it is where employees become friends. Almost all of the rooms are singles Come to work on the friendliest dock in the industry. with hall baths, but there are some doubles with shared baths. Each room is wired with computer con­ ' ili ) per hour nections that hook up with · University's campus network, mod­ ($6.50 plus' $1 tuition reimbursement) ern furniture, and they come equipped with telephones that have Great Paying Part-Time Jobs voice mail. Each building has vend­ Available Now! ing machines and on site coin-oper­ Students you can earn over $120 per week ated laundry facilities. There are also lounges and study areas. Honors also and still have weekends free! has a pool and a computer lab that can be used by anyone who lives in Come to anyJimberland® store from now until To schedule an interview call: · the halls. May 31 , 1996 and show us your st udent ID. We' ll not only let you in , we'll give you 15 % off the price of everything Living in the residence halls is a pos- Mike Greenblatt in the pla ce-boots and sho es, clothing and accessories. · itive experience. The Department of Residential Life hopes that this year The TiInberland store nearest you: (314) 727-9482 is better than ever and continues to St. Louis Galleria, 314-862-5400 grow not only in its numbers, but its On Campus Interviewing August 23 spirit and strength. Roadway Package . Load and Unload Packages With a Winning Team! "We are smaller than other universi­ All Shifts Open! ty systems, but we will continue to Systems ' grow, " said Grubbs. 6150 Olive Lane 3:00·8:00 a.m. & 4:30 to 9:30 p.m. If you would like more information, St. Louis, Missouri 63112 call 516-{;877. Space is limited. NO WEEKENDS . EOE

• • to put off doing something, especially out of habitual carelessness or laziness. Announcing Sega Channel. Unlimited play and constant access via cable TVto a changing monthly menu of up to ~ video games. Just $12.58 per month. studying JUST GOT HARDER Sega Channel Campus Tour Visits: UM - St. Louis Mon. 8/21 & Tues. 8/22 10 am -5 pm HA NNEL sM~M University Center SEGA GENESISTM is required. SEGA and GENESIS are trademarks of SEGA. SEGA CHANNEL is a servicemark and trademark of SEGA. ©1995 SEGA Channel. All rights reserved. PageS Features August21, 199~

- thIS weeKend. Natasha's Stars - ~ SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to Sqap5craPS Ifyouar-e . American Heart .... ARIES (March 2. 1 to April 19) December 21) It's better to rely on by Sally Stone You receive new ideas of a business your own judgment now as someone Association .....~ nature this week that are more than is deliberately trying to mislead you. There have been rumors, and now what you eat, Fighting Heart Disease worthwhile. Later in the week, judg-. An adviser's suggestions at work are there is a confirmation: Marcy and Slroke ment is off regarding spending. also off the mark and should be ig­ Walker is leaving ~Guiding Light" why not cut Avoid tempting trips to the maiL A nored. Personal projects beckon this when her contract is up. Her role as minor spat arises this weekend with weekend . . Tangie Hill will not be recast. back QIl fat? a close friend. CAPRICORN (December 22 to Indeed; Tangie Hill had relatively TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) January 19) You could be visiting little to do since she arrived in You could be bothered with minor with friends on the spur of the mo­ Springfield in September, 1993. So /. ~:~.------COUPON ------...... domestic concerns early in. the week. ment early in the week. New infor­ many possible romantic story lines, ~~ _ _ ~ / ! . A loved one is a valuable source of house this week, as well as other mation you receive now from a e.g., with Josh Lewis (Robert New­ ~ .:: $30 J~ r.....--'~ inspiration. Listen to this person's domestic concerns. Some are hit surprising source could change your . man), Alan-Michael Spauldin-g I .. . " " /' adVIce c?nc~rnIng your career. A co- with a sudden inspiration to begin a , mind about an investment or busi­ (Rick Hearst), Alan Spaulding - . , _ ~ , worker IS sl~larly helpful and has do-it-yourself project. Try not to be ness proposition. Look into this care­ (Ron Raines) were just left dan­ I ",. _ .)-., . . many suggestIOns. overly critical of loved ones or fully. gling. I FF ~ GEMLl'I,'I (May 21 to June 20) AI- friends. . AQUARIUS (January 20 to Marcy, who became a daytime star 0 ~Santa I - though you have a clear idea of what VIRGO (August 23 to September February 18) Behind-the-scenes as Eden Capwell Castillo in ~ you want to accomplish this week, 22) Don't give any credence to those developments are in your favor in Barbara," reportedly plans to con­ centrate on her film career. 2: FIRST JUMP 1 . 'L. Back to Sc}zool () you encounter some difficulty in the . ridiculous rumors making the rounds business this week. However, you o . . v c:f 0 actual executIOn of your plans. this week. A burst of creative energy and a partner aren't in agreement Starting mid-August, ~Guiding §; COURSE ~ Special! ~ Progress is intermittent as a result. later on could lead to artistic about everything and should sit Light" viewers will see scenes of ~ Reva (Kim Zimmer) and Alan shot o ~ K -Y- DIVE ' 0 CANCER (June 21 to July 22) achievements. Your love life is down and work out a compromise. U LEARN TO v. Z Enjoy a spontaneous, unplanned dreamy and romantic this weekend. Listen to a different opinion. in Ulster County in upstate New I I schedule this week rather than one LIBRA (September 23 to October PISCES (February 19 to March York, which was chosen as the set­ I ARCHWAY SKYDIVING CENTRE I setinstone . Doingthingsont~espur 22) You could discover a delightful 20) Be thorough in whatever you do ting fo~ the quiet community in which Reva will literally slam into I City Airp6rt-Vandalia, IL 60 miles East on 1-70-Exit 61 I of. the moment together will a~d surprise when shopping this week. in this week. You'll have an unfor­ spICe and vIgor to your romantic general, joy comes through home­ tunate tendency to skip over details. Alan when he arrives. He, of course, I 1-618-283-4978 1-800-283-JUMP I relationship. However, use caution based activities at this time. Mix-ups News comes from friends who live will have left Springfield because of in communication occur with a certain complications in his life. i Does nOl apply [0 group or ~:]\ Expires September 30, I with spendin~ . , far away. It's a week to enjoy social DAYTIME DATA: Lynn I tandem rates. -;N 1995 .J- LEO(J~ly_3t o Au~ust22)Youl1 friend, leading to a missed appoint­ life and cultural interests. ______. j'/ ------be busy WIth assorted Jobs around the ment. ~ 1995 by King FeatUJ"es Synd. Milgrim, who once played Dr. SCORPIO (October 23 to Susan Matthews Shearer on November 21) Local travel could Support "Another World,~ is assuming tl)e have romantic overtones for singles. role of Orlena Grimaldi on ~ As the G ET IN SHAPE! You'll feel inspired, confident and World Turns . ~ Claire Bloom, the Recreational Sports Wellness Program & Fitness Services creative this week. However, details The Current's original Orlena, had to leave because ~ UM-St Louis Recreational Sports 203 Mark Twain Bld. 516-5326 related to a career matter could bog of prior conunitments. 8001 Natural Bridge Rd. St. Louis, MO 63121 you down. Domestic life is tranquil Advertisers Laura Sisk (Ally Resco!t Bow­ man, ~Loving " ) is engaged to Bal- ~ timore-based architect John Wright. AEROBICS BODY SCULPTING Wright was Laura's boyfriend when FIT-4-ALL F.A.T. BLASTER she was 15. They kept in touch for M/W 5:30-6:30 PM (Fanny, abs, thighs) the past 10 years and recently Lo/hi aerobics with easy to follow TIR 3:00-3:30 PM decided they wanted something more substantive than an occasional movements . Strengthen and condition your lower body. Free classes on Friday for all st~dents, ~H:i, how are you." Non aerobic. STEP staff, and alumni ! Now that ~Earth 2" has fallen out ~ STEP TO IT T-N-T of NBC's prime-time orbit, will An­ (Tone & Tighten) M/W 12:00-1:00 PM Fees: tonio Sabato, Jr. be the next soap Improve your cardiovascular endurance, MfW 6:30-7:30 PM or TIR 6:30-7:30 PM Student Fac/Staff/Alum Other alumnus ("General Hospital") to Strengthen and condition [he major muscle move into ~Melrose Place"? The muscular strength, and flexibility. 1 Hour $25 $40 $70 ------groups. already have his ex "GH" castmate, 1(2 Hour $12.50 $20 $35 Jack Wagner, and ~Days of On AEROBICS/STEP WAKEUP AND SHAPE UP Olimce $30 $30 N/A Lives' " Patrick Muldoon on the CARDIOFUSION M/W 6:30-7:30 AJV! T/R 6:30-7:30 AM Card * cast roster. TIR 12:00-1:00 PM It's like having your own personal !r.liner to She's baaaaack! Lorraine Lo/hi aerobics, stepping, & body sculpting. get your body and day starterl off right. * Chance Cards are worth 15 • FREE TEST, with immediate results detects Broderick is returning to ~AlI M:; pregnancy 10 days after it begins_ CARDIO COMBO D,t\NCE visits. Valid towards any of the Children" as co-head writer. She ant!­ TIR 5:30-6:30 PM classes offered. Expires one year • PROFESSIONAL COUNSELING creator and current head write, POWERDANCE from date issued. • IMMEDIATE practical assistance Agnes Nixon, will Je.ad the show . • A combination of lolhi aerobics and step. • ALL services FREE and confidential The latest in dance moves! An innovative FIRST TWO WEEKS ALL writing team. Broderick started her_ AQUATICS Help Is Nearby & enjoyable workout. CLASSES ARE FREE! daytime writing career on ~ AMC" i W.E.T. Brentwood _ , , . _ 962-5300 St. Charles _ ___ 724-1200 1979. She joined "Guiding Light" in OTHER NO FEES WILL BE B.llwin _ _ _ . . _ _ 227-22&& South City __ _ __ 962-3&53 CW ATER EXERCISE TRAINING) Brid~eton _ . _ _ .227-.775 lIidtown ______94&-4900 1991; moved to ~ Another World" in T.GIF. REFUNDED AFTER M/W 5:30-6:30 PM (AFTER HOURS: 1-80.... 550-4900) 1993, where she was Associate Head (Thank Goodness it's Free! SEPTEMBER 1, 1995 The only Don impact cardio class available. Writer. We Care. - Cl995 by King Fe~ tures Synd" ~

Tuition, student tickets to U t drop bo

}j 'II li j{ :>{ .,1 . Ib • H' 'n. t1 ,1

To make a payment, simply complete'a payment information sheet. Place the payment information sheet with credit card information or personal check in the envelopes provided and deposit them in the drop box (no cash please), May be used to make any type of student payment including tuition, student loan paymeots and parking tickets. · tt North ·Campus Box, Woods Ha I, 2nd loor is accessible: ii Monday-Thursday: 7a.m.- 8:30 p.m.; Friday: 7a.m.-6 p.m. .;.,' rl ., 1I 11 South Campus Box, Marillac Hall-Main .Lobby is accessible: )J Monday-Friday: 7 a.m. -10 p.m.; Saturday: 8 a.m.·- 5 p.m.; Sunday: 1p.m. - 6 p.m. {oj

! r Master Card. arm Visa ill Discover I,

( ,~ . tr Sports "" - April 24, 1995 The Current page 9 Great Recruiting nets Riverwomen a solid team Coach Hudson adds many quality high school and junior college transfers in off season

by Eric Thomas total to 42 in just two seasons. In of The Current staff addition, Bunon is the only player to score 20 goals in a single season, and . As a great number of perspective the team hopes she hits that plateau students meandered through campus again. last week in this dreadful heat trying "J enni thri ves on competition; she to get prepared ~or the upcoming se­ expects to be marked. But we have a mester, the UM-St. Louis deeper supporting cast this year," ~ Recruiting is Riverwomen soccer team hopefuls Hudson said. "Teams can't just key were out on the practice field right on Jenni and expect to beat us. She's key for next to Mark Twain Building. The the player we go to in crucial times first practice took place on Tuesday, though, and she comes through." and the girls knew that they weren't Among the other returning start­ strong .year there to work on their tans. ers is the midfield trio of Tammi Last year the Riverwomen had a Madden, Marcie Scheske, and J enni­ ~ in Women's record of11 ~8-1 and fmished 16th in fer Frohlich. These three added 18 the fmal Division II poll. With 11 goals and 30 assists to the statistics ~ ) Soccer returning letterwinners, Head Coach last season, and are threatening to do Ken Hudson is rather optimistic about even more damage this time around, the team's chances for improving Hudson said. those numbers. This yeru;'s prelimi­ Madden chalked up 27 points last nary team boasts plenty of depth, said season and earned second team All­ Sports Information Director Jeff Midwest recognition. So right off the photo: Kaq Dunkin Kuchno, possibly the most in a de­ bat, we know what kind of player cade. we're dealing with. Both Scheske Jenny Burton is one of the strong hopefuls back from last year. "I may even have to . cut some . and Frohlich are embarking on a third players this year," said Hudson. "I consecutive season as starters, the Howell North. twice last year. year she racked up 117 saves in 16 haven't done that in about ten years." former toting 20 points from last sea­ Some may wonder who the two You may remember Lori games, three of which were shutouts. Victories are nothing new to the . scin, the latter 19. new women are with the solid attack­ Lueddecke, but who you may not be She spons a 2.58 goals against aver­ Riverwomen. They have finished with There's a little friendly competi­ ing skills. They are Ann Logan, a aware of is her little sister Lynn, who age, .

~ a Top-20 national ranking in each of tion going on between newcomers junior college All-American from St. is attempting to make the team this Returning for backfield protec­ by Ken Dunkin the pastsix years. Experience is often Carrie Marino, Angie Bonagurio, and Louis Comm unity College at year. Keep an eye out for her as a tion are starting defenders Dianne of The Current staff the key. With players like returning Jamie Snider for a forward position Florissant Valley, and freshman defensive midfielder. Ermeling, Leigha Gibbs, and the All-Mideast forward Jenni Bunon, next to Bunon, Bonagurio is a tal­ Tricia Niederer, a "standout" at St. "Offensi vely, this could be one of aforementioned Lori Lueddecke. This Well folks The Current has re­ who enters her senior year as one of ented attacker from St. Louis Com­ Dominic High School, are here to the most potent teams we've had in a is Lueddecke' s third season as a " surned regular publication not a sec­ the nation's top scorers, this year's munity College at Meramec. Marino stay. Niederer might even find her­ while," Hudson said. starter, and she's migrated from the ond too soon. This year is going to be team could be lethal. is a freshman from Rosary High self in a wingback spot. What about defense? Well, as defensive midfield role to sweeper. a Magical Mystery Tour through the Last year Bunon beat her own School. She distributes the ban well Also taking the field at try-outs hoped and as expected, Amy And here's a hot little bit of insider ,,; world of spons, I hope. school record with 22 goals (six that and possesses good goal-scoring abili­ last week was sophomore Laurie Abernathy will attempt to keep the The guys that are going to write were game-winning), bringing her ties. Snider comes fresh from Francis Casso, who, fans may recall, scored goal empty again this season. Last see players page 11 for me this semester are two cool guys Eric Thomas and Mark Kenny. , Eric as you know will let us get a peek New Rink, new jerseys, new look; into his zany and crazy world as his Volleyball will rely on youth column "High on Hockey" reswnes ... in two weeks. Mark makes his Cur­ Rivermen hockey prepares for the season to find winning ways again rent debut with the men's soccer I by Eric Thomas story to the right of this story. I am by Ken Dunkin of The Current staff IL. where she was a three year glad that bOth of them are taking their of The Current staff starter. time and effort to help get the stories Amanda Zimmennan-A ex­ -done and done right. Once again the volleyball team Here we are it's the end of Au­ cIlIng defensi ve player We have writin.,g positions avail­ has a abundance of youth mixed gust, and we're all looking for a way Zimmerman will beoutto get some able the spons, news and features with experience that should help playing time this year. She is a to cool off. Guess what? There's a departments. There is always room improve. on their 9-27 record last solution - ice. No, not Bud Ice. Ice freshman from Hinsdale South for aspiring writers on this staff, at season. High School where she was two that's real big like Olympic-sized big. a this time last year I didn't even write Here is a look at each player on time all-conference selection and It's the ice that's on the floor at the for this paper. If you are interested the team. a three year starter. Chesterfield Ice Complex that just Wi give a call give at 516-5174. It *-retuming starter Sarah Zrout-A fierce com­ us us went up this swnmer alongside Inter­ could be the one thing that makes this Outside Hitter: petitor that will challenge and push state 40 out in Chesterfield. It's that ~ school year fun. ' . *Kerry Mallon-A likely the outside and middle hitters. same ice, scholars and hockey fans, Now lets get started on the fall starter for the Riverwomen Mallon Zrout is a junior that posses strong that the UM-St. Louis Hockey Club sports. Throughout the harsh weather established herselfas a force as th.e blocking skill. She attended Col­ will be taking in all home games this this week the men' and women's soc­ season progressed last year. She lege of DuPage in Glen Ellyn, IL. season. cer teams have practiced in prepara­ fmished second on the team in kills where she led the team in kills and If you can skate, and if you're tion for the upcoming season. My photo: Ken Dunkin with 286 and led the team in digs. kills per game for two years. interested in wearing one of those P.J. Rogers and Dan Dagenais seem to be pleased w!th the heart goes out to all the players and One of only two seniors on the Middle Hitter: new Rivermenjerseys, get out of bed outlook for the hockey seaosn. Rogersls the teams top scorer. coaches for having to put up with the team Mallon will be looked on to *Karen Baskett-A very ex­ early Wednesday morning, Sept. 6 heat. Chesterfield," Dagenais said. "It's I'm really pumped about the. provided le.adership for the young citing and energetic middle hitter. and find your way to the Chesterfield The men's soccer team will be a Olympic-sized.!t's massive. It's the whole season. Dan [Dagenais] and 1 team. Baskett had 154 kills and 210 digs Complex. There will be an informa­ only one of its caliber in St. Louis, played in the Brentwood men's league Jeana Carrico-A prize recruit in her freshman season, she be­ great team to watch this season. The tional practice beginning at seven, team has a large amount of seniors and we've got 20 games on that this summer to stay in shape. We're that will see time at the outside came a weapon as the season pro­ and all are welcome and encouraged returning off of last years squad and mother. going to need our legs playing on a hitter and middle hitter position. gressed. to attend. Be sure to bring your equip­ Iilthe great Mark Lynn in goal. "All home games will be held at rink that big," Carrico could be the best athlete on *Debbie Boedefeld-The tall­ ment. Great recruiting accounts for the 10:30 p.m. on Friday nights, which Coach Wayne Gholson was not the team, only time will tell as she est player on the squad will be Tryouts will be held every Mon­ high hopes of the women's soccer beats the l;Iell out of that midnight available for comment at press time, is only a freshman. She attended day, Wednesday and Friday. Team team. Head coach Ken Hudson al­ crap we had last season." but Rogers said the coach is pwnped LaSalle-Peru High School in Peru, see Volleyball page 11 . . Captain Dan Dagenais swears that it ways finds a way to get the best talent "W e'reheaded down to Kentucky about the whole thing. won't be too grueling in the begin­ in St. Louis to play for the Oct. 13 and 14 for a tournament, said "New home ice, new jerseys, ning, only mild conditioning for the Riverwomen. Two years ago he got winger PJ. Rogers about the teams first two weeks. lenni Buncn and Jennifer Frohlich, first road trip. ''This teain resembles "I want everyone to come and last season he enlisted Tammi Mad- Dayton in a number of r~pects, so it check out the new hockey facility in 'see Goals page 11 "'den and Amy Abernathy. This season should prove to be a great series. ~ Hudson pulled his usual magic and recruited Carrie Marino and Tricia Tournament in sight for men's soccer Niederer. Marino, a standout player from Rosary High School, is my pre­ by Mark Kenny All-American." . geason pick for the freshman of the of The Current staff Another team leader and return­ Crawford, senior forward, "includ­ year award. She can pass, shoot and ing starter for the Ri vermen is senior ing the champs and the runner-up." seems to play great with Burton in "We're going to the toiIrnament midfielder Matt Gober. "I want ev­ "I guess the schedule goes to my ~ practice. Only time will tell how this year," said sophomore defender erybody to have a good time this year blame or my credit, however you good she will play in the years to Ken Henry, "I'm positive of it." Last and everything will happen," said look at it," Redmond said. come. season Henry was named to the first Gober, "fun will make the wins fall With this in mind just how well . The Volleyballis ateam ofmys­ team All-MlAA. into place." are the Rivermen looking so far? rery. They have the tools and the Advancing to the tournament The Rivermen head coach, Tom Well, after just a few practices to­ . youth. But does this team have what seems to be a popular priority among Redmond, is focusing on two major gether "we're ahead of where we ojr it takes to return to the glory days of some of the teams top players. Mark goals for the upcoming seaSon. "I were last year," observed Redmond, . only two years ago? That team went Lynn, junior goalkeeper, stated, ''I'd want the goal scoring to be improved ... ''I'm moderately pleased." 26-10 in 1993. Sheri Grewe and rather get to the tournament this year some games we'll score eight or nine "I think we all need to work on Debbie Boedefeld were members of than get more shutouts." goals more than the other team and our fitness some more," said Todd that great squad. Mark had nine shutouts last year, others wedon'tscoreatan,"Redmond Rick. Redmond also agreed that fit­ , I think they have what it takes. and a goals-against average of 0.78. said. "I want the players to bury the ness needs some improvement even They have a great quality players and He was named to the first team All­ ball in the net every chance they get. though the fimess level is higher than f. acoaching staff that has a history of MIAA and first team All-Midwest. "Of course I'd also like to see last year's. winning programs. Last season was He has been announced as one of this them get to the national tournament, The Rivermen are looking at a "ifliiead coach Denise Silvester's first year's team captains, along wIth Todd there's only 12 berths so it's pretty good season with a well balanced 110sing season as a coach. Don't look Rick. tough to get in," he said. "I think the team with a great deal of depth. "Last , for this season to be her second this Rick was last year's te~m leader players would really love the experi- year 24 of the 25 guys on the team had , ~ is just too good for that to hap­ in points with 17 goals and seven ence." started for their previous teams," said pen again. assists. He was also named to the The '95 schedule will be very Redmond, "it was a shame we could . Congratulations goes out to first team All-MIAA, first team AlI­ challenging for the Rivermen. Many only play 11 at a time." Redmond women's basketball coach on his re­ Midwest, and second team Division of the players are excited about play­ also said "most of the players are ~ent marriage to Mary Jane Criss on IT AU-American. Todd has a similar ing such a tough schedule. "We play self-motivator's with great pride and f ~ug.ll atSt. Catherine's of Alexan- goal to Lynn 's. Todd said, "I'drather five of the 12 teams that were in last photo: Ken Dunkin dria. Here is hoping they have a good make it to the tournament than be year's 'tournament," . ."said Greg see Rivermen page 11 Tracla Clendenen hits the ball to fellow Riverwoman Debbie , PagelO August 21,1995 Sports I Women's soccer team has depth that last season lacked by Ken DunkIn at UM-St Louis after posting 22 goals Carrie Marino-A great player be relied upon to be as aggressive as seph. team all-conference selection. of The Current staff and four assists in 20 games last sea­ who joins the Riverwomen for her she has been in the pasL Totaled 11 ·DianneEnneling-Thestarting Goalkee,per: son. Burton is the teams best scorer freshman season. Marino had a ex­ assists which led the team. She also stopper and backup goalie, Enneling • Am v Abernathy---':'A sophomore Unlike last season women's soc­ without a doubt and she will be looked cellent high school career at Rosary had three goals last season. This will is a steady, hard worker who can play entering her second year for the UM­ cer head coach' Ken Hudson has an upon to produce those numbers this High School. She scored 47 goals be Frohlich's third year as a starter at anywhere in the backfield. She had St.Louis. Abernathy started 16 game abundance of players to choose from year while being marked heavily by and added 38 assists while starting UM-St. Louis. two goals and five assists last season. last season in which she faced 225 when making a lineup. the opposition. during her foUI seasons. Could be the Lynn Lueddecke-A hard-work- ·Dawn Dyer-A hard worker that shots and made 117 saves. Goals The Riverwomen had only two ·Marcie Scheske-Could be an forward who complements Burton as ing freshman who will compete for ' covers her opponent well. Made the against average was 2.58 la<;t year. backup players for most of last sea­ offensive threat at forward or she can pass and score. playing time. Sister of defender Lori team as a walk son which caused fatigue and the lack midfield. At either position, she will Angie Bonagurio-A good offen­ Lueddecke. on last season of depth hurt in crucial games. Going be a threat offensively. Scheske tal­ si ve player who joins the team after a Ann Logan-A transfer sUldent and played in 16 into this season, Hudson will display lied five goals and 10 assists last year at Meramec Community Col­ from St. Louis Community College games. Dyer one of the most talented teams to season. Scheske had a amazing four lege. Will get a chance to start at the at .florissant Valley who will be a works very hard wear the Riverwomen jersey in years. assists in a 5-1 victory over forward position. factor for the Riverwomen, Logan on the field and Here is a player by player look at Bellannine. Jamie Snider-One of the fresh­ earned second-team National Junior has greatendur­ the team. An asterisk ell<) denotes re­ ·Laurie Casso-A solid attack­ man who will playa variety of posi­ College Athletics Association ance. turning player. ing player who could play at forward tion for the team. Can play forward or (NJCAA) All-American honors last S han non Forwards: or midfield. Casso had two goals and midfield. A quick player who helped season. Humphrey-A "'Jenni Burton-The teams lead­ one assist last season. She started 16 Francis Howell North High School to Tricia Nieder-A prized recruit well honored ing scorer returns for her last season of 20 games last season. a state championship. from St Dominic will be given the p I aye r . Midfielders: opponunity to play at both midfielder Humphrey will "'TammiMadden-Agreatplayer and in the backfield. challenge for Q UANTIJM TECHNOWGIE~ and a offensive threat who tallied 9 Defense: playing time in INCORPORATED ~ goals and 9 assists in her freshr(lan ·Lori Lueddecke-The sweeper the backfield. Unsurpassed Expertise season. Two of her goals proved to be for the Riverwomen Lueddeckemay Win d y Laser Printer Repair game winning goals. Maddens top not get the credit of the goal scores H 0 lion - A & Preventive Maintenance offensive game came against Metro­ but her defense is just as important. freshman from Responsive 10 Your Needs politan State which was ranked tenth Had one goal in the 10-0 rout of Fox high school in the Mid-America Intercollegiate Fontbone. Hollon will 349-6600 Athletics Association at the time. She *Leigha Gibbs-A strong de- challenge for a Post Warranty: HP·Apple·QMS·Brother scored two goals in the 2-0 victory. fender who hopes to retain her stan- starting posi­ Warranty Center: Canon • Jennifer Frohlich-A aggressive ing wingback spot. Her one assist tion. She was a defender and a good passer who will came in the 1-0 victory over St. Jo- three year starter at Fox High School in _ POSITIONS Arnold, MO. photo: Ken Dunkin where she was a Jennifer Frohlich and Jennl Burton will playa big STILL two-time first part In the women's soccer season. AVAILABLE Positions Available FOR 1995~9-6 STAFF for Students Voted • Clerks/Data Entry SELECTION STAFF Outstanding Student Reception ists PRODUCTION • Organization ASST'S Switchboard Operators of 1995 PROOFREADERS • COPY EDITORS Secretaries DISTRIBUTION MGR LITMAG is a student organization with two primary goals: publishing UM-St. Louis' • PRDIRECTOR annual literary and arts magazine, compiled from selections submitted by UM-St. Louis PLUS VVord Processors students, faculty; and staff and promoting literary artists on campus through our open mikes • WE ARE LOOKING and Premier Perfonnance Troupe. There are more positions and opportunities available with Sales LitMag now than ever before. Little to no experience is necessary for most positions, and all FOR PEOPLE • majors are welcome to become members. If you've ever wanted to join LitMag, or if you've INTERESTED IN ever wanted to participate in publishing a literary magazine, now is the time to pursue that goal. JOINING OUR • Light Industrial PREMIER For more information call one of the following people: Named 1995s Outstanding Temporary Positions Community Based Program PERFORMANCE Temp-to-Hire Bob Fritchey 524·2858 Don Barnes 427-8969 by UM-St Louis Student TROUPE and Regular Positions Pam White 731·4029 Nan Sweet 647-1925 Leadership Committee For More Information Call 314 • 822-2208 1611 Des Peres Road • Suite 350 St. Louis, MO 63131 SNELLING® Personnel Services ~------~~ The scholarship is specially designed to support University of the educational goals of part-time undergraduate students at UM-St. Louis. It is in recognition of ,•. Missouri -St. Louis Marguerite Ross Barnett's ideals of scholarship,

initiative, and achievement. \ . The scholarship is open to: MARGUERITE ·Part-time, undergraduate Missouri resident students with financial need who work at least 20 ROSS BARNETT hours per week. •The scholarship covers the cost of tuit~on for part-- , SCHOLARSHIP time students. for Part-time students •Awards are given t~ eligible applicants on a fITst come,frrst served basis. APPLY NOW FOR THE 1995-96 SCHOOL YEAR! APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF STUDENT FINANCIAL AID, 209 WOODS HALL. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 516-5526. August 21,1995 Sports Page 11 Goals from page 9 Rivermen from page 9 Volleyball from page 9 Players from page 9 drive." Jordan from Chaminade. Justin had new players and new season, who With nine of last year's starters 10 points in 14 games two years ago looking to retain her starting spot. information: be on the lookout for Saturday, Aug. 26, there is to be Finished last season with 207 kills wouldn't be psyched?" Rogers returning and the return of two with the Rivermen and he returns Ermeling to slide into the an alumni game on the home field. asked. fonnerRivermen that were not here for his last year of playas a and 54 blocks even though she goaltending position from time to If your looking for some killer "We really need to thank last year the Rivermen could easily Riverman. ' started off slow. Bothered by inju­ time, soccer action, that's the place to be. Wayne's wife/hockey coordinator prove to be the team to beat. Defense forthe Rivermen is ex- ries she missed several matches but Ermeling and Lueddeeke are a But for some real competition, head "

School and Office Supplies Year Round B ookBuYback

University Bookstore' RETURNS AND REFUND POLICY Textbooks Required and recommended books may be returned for full refund when: 1) Returned prior to the end of the SECOND WEEK of classes; 2) Accompanied by a sales receipt; 3) Returned in same condition as purchased; 4) Price stickers are not removed. Special Orders, Magazines, Newspapers Nonreturnable Study Guides, All Books Other Than Text If retulned within 24 hours, with sales receipt Supply Items 1) If returned within 10 working days of purchase; 2) Accompanied by sales receipt. Note: Defective items may be returned at any time. Defects must be those not associated with wear and tear and misuse. all A register receipt is always required. . . If students utilizing the new charge system need to return books or merchandise, cash will not be given-the amount will be deducted from the student's account. 16-57:63 "