t,
The volleyball team EDITORIAL ~ Students will be impacted if gov ~ The Student Voi~e defeated Northeast, ernment cuts financial aid funding. • of UM·St. Louis read about the game See Page 3. on page 7. FEATURES Students with eating disorders look to new Horizons. See Page 5.
SPORTS Rivermen hockey will begin the • regular season soon. See Page 7.
Issue 832 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-ST. LOUIS September 18,1995 Sig~a Pi president resigns Fraternity leader clai ms pressure from' Bel Ridge police as cause by Michael O'Brian said that to the police officer (S tanze found that the black Mustang belonged department, Sigma Pi informed Asso of The Current staff would not give the officer' s name) and to a member of the Bel Ridge police. ciate Vice Chancellor of Student Af he told us that he was 'tired of dealing "We got a different story from the fairs Karl Beeler what was happening. Nick Stanze has stepped down from with it' and wrote me a summons." other side," said Detective Roger Moss "We went to the University, and the presidency of Sigma Pi fraternity Stanze said when he tried to negotiate of the Bel Ridge police. "There were they told the police to do whatever they he says because of pressure from the with the officer he was told "tough hot heads on both sides." wanted to do to us," 0 'Keefe said. "We Bel Ridge Police department Stanzeis luck, enjoy your summons." Moss said that both sides had mis expected to be harassed by police. We being held accountable for an alleged Following the summons, Stanze understood each other. He said that tried to file reports with Bel Ridge, and "peace disturbance" resulting from a resigned as president of Sigma Pi. The those officers that were involved are no it took us three days to do it." Sigma Pi party held May 14, 1995. former president of Sigma Pi, Tom longer employees of the Bel Ridge "TIus is between the fraternity and SigmaPi had intended on throwing O'Keefe, reassumed the presidential police, and that the April 23 incident a party. Other incidents between the office. Stanza, who is pursuing a career had nothing to do with the Stanze case. See Sigma Pi UM-St. Louis fraternity system and the in law enforcement, said that he re Following the incident with the off Bel Ridge police had Sigma Pi being signed to protect his record. duty members of the Bel Ridge police Page 4 cautious about how they were conduct- O'Keefe wonders whether the in- ing business. cident with Stanze stemmed from pre- "Weweretryingtoavoidanyprob- vious problems the fraternity had with lems," Stanze said. "We ~ent to the the Bel Ridge police. neighbor's houses and told them we In one incident at approximately 2 - were going to throw this party." Stanze a.m., April 23, four men arrived at the said that the Bel Ridge police had rec- Sigma Pi fraternity. O'Keefe said that ommended they do that. three of them were messing with the Stanze was aware of the restric- fraternity's sign. tions against having loud music after "We came out and told them to 10 p.m. Because of those restrictions, leave," O'Keefe said. "Then three of Sigma Pi did not schedule any bands to them pulled out Berettas (handguns)." play after 10 p.m. However, the night After a verbal exchange the men of the party polic;e officers showed up got into their black Mustang and drove Photo:Mike Bowdern at the house just before 8 p.m. and away. BefOFe they were able to leave a informed the fraternity that they were Sigma Pi member was able to get the Stretching the limits of fun at last week's EXPOloslon. "disturbing thepeace" with loud music license plate number. thatcouldbeheardseveral blocks down One member of the fraternity was a Photo: Mike Bowdern the street ' police officer with another district. Se~ EX~QlosiQ~()n . Page5 , Nick Stanza received a summons from the Bel Rldga Police Depart "I didn't know how far away ihe~ According to O'Keefe, the Sigma Pi ment. Stanze said ~ forced him to resign as Sigma PI president. music could be heard," Stanze said. "I member checked the plate number and Congress proposes cuts to student aid
by Susan BeiiltOn agreed to cut $10.5 billion from the students studying for the health pr0- is convinced thatonce the public knows Congress has just taken a giant step approximately 6, /JY Deirdre R. Oglesby • General American Life Insurance • The professorships in citizenships tional opponunity for everyone," UM Touhill," said Kathleen Osborne, vice of individuals and corporations actu of The Current staff Company continued its support of the and science education were granted St Louis Chancellor Blanche TouhiU chancellor for University Relations. ally support the campus," she said. General American management infor $550 thousand from individuals. The said. "I believe students are the primary "It is a direct result of efforts by "Our partnership program has been ... UM-St Louis raised $5.3 million mation search Laboratory in the school professorship in Modem Greek Stud benefactors of private giving," said several groups of people such as fac one very successful way to work in during the 1994-1995 fiscal year of Business with its second $2,500 ies was made possible by a $150 thou Touhill. ''This is particularly true of ulty, staff and volunteers," she said. collaboration with industry. Students through private contributions givien in installment on a pledge of sand contribution from the go vemrnent scholarships, bUl students also benefit According to Osborne, the com are the direct beneficiaries in terms three endowed professorships that were $50 thousand. of Greece. from the endowed professorships, munity has been increasingly sup of receiving scholarships and ulti .;gtablished by individuals in the com • Many efforts were used in support • The DES Lee Foundation made a buildings, laboratories and the equip porti ve of the University. ''Thousands mately jobs." munity. of scholarships UM-St Louis estab gift of $25 thousand in support of a ment made • The Anheuser-BUSCH foundation lished $560 thousand . newly created Regional Institute for possible in 6 ~ade a $50 thousand gift to'support the • Sigma Chemical Company con science education in conjunction with large part to Anheuser-Busch Ecology and the con tributed laboratory equipment valued the E. Desmond family professorship the private do- servation complex. at more than $ 175 thousand to estab in science education. nations which 5 . • The McDonnell Douglas Foun lish the Sigma Chemical Company Bio • Other community initiates con the university , iiation contributed $ 600 thousand to technology Laboratory in the bi010gy tinue toreceive supportoffunding from receives. Stu- joint undergraduate Engineering department. Southwestern Bell providing students dents should ..., .... 4 """,,,",,'m UM-St Louis with Washing • The annual Chancellor's Medal with funding for graduating for success be proud of the .s:! ~ University. lion Gala party raised $25 thousirnd for program for minority math, science way the com- "'l • TheMay Depamnentstores foun scholarships at the International Center and engineering studentS. The times 1nWlity is sup- ~ ..., 3 renewed its suppon of the May for Tropical Ecology. mirror Foundation and Mosby made porting them," .::: Program at Pierre Laclede • Three endowed professorships joint gift of $5,000 to support the Mi she said. ~ college contribution $200,000 were established by individuals in the norityJoumalism Workshop each win "I might ~ 2 Mallinckrodt Chemical Inc. pro community. ter on this campus by area me.dia ex point out that a gift of $12,000 to help suppon • A Professorship in Citizenship perts in the fields of print, radio and our success in ona5yearpledge Education was established. television. privategiving $60 thousand. Mallinckrodt sup • The E. Desmond Lee family pro '''This continued growth in private starts with the World Ecology pay and the fessorship in Science Education giving to the University of Missouri leadership George Englemann Mathematics 1n- professorship in Modem Greek St Louis represents a commitment by provided by ('I ...... _...l!~~ ~ _ ...... ~,....,.,....\.,.1: ...... I t-hn. ., ... rY1o ...... , .... ;t-" tn tho. ~rt j::l.Q l Af ~r1l1r':l_ rh':ln0PllnT" CLASSIFIEDS ------~~----~------~--~~~~----~----~----~------9 Page 2 The Current September 18,1995 The Current Classifieds GOOD WAGES Part-time and on-call IXlsitions. All PRIVATE INSTRUCTION HeLP WANTED FLEXIBLE HOURS TO SUIT shifts available. Work with individuals Chemistry - Mathematics Advertising that makes $cents$. Call Have fun earning ·$5-10 per hour YOUR COLLEGE SCHEDULE! with development disabilities in sup Call Dr. Joseph B. DENCE. After We~JDe Deana at 516- 5175 for more info. Terror Visions Haunted House now Opening/closing ,managers, shift su ported living setting. Minimum start 7pm. 567-4845 Bac;k... accepting applications for actors/ess pervisors, cooks, counter help and ing pay $625;hr. Apply in person/mail Now Go for the Sept-Oct. season. Apply in cashiers needed at food court restau or fax resume to Lifestyle Options and person 19th at Washington: Wed, rants. Full- and part-time positions. Opportunities - 220 Mayfair Plaza • Midwest Reptile Show Away! Thurs, Sat, noon til 3pm or call 421- TUITION REIMBURSEMENT Florissant, MO 63033 • Fa.x 355-2611 Buy • Sell ··Trade. Thousands of DEAD. PLAN! Call Tom at 962-1575, or ap animals to choose from . 50-75 % off London $319 ••••••• e · •••••• ply in person at First Federal Frank & SERVICES' , retail. Sat Sept 23 at VFW Post Paris $309 TRAVEL ABROAD AND WORK Crust Co. at St Louis Galleria or $1000 FUNDRAISER 3944-10815 Midland Blvd. in Frankfurt $319 :Make up to $25-45/hr. tea:hing basic Crestwood Plaza. Fraternities, Sororities & Student Or Overland 9am to 3pm. $l3 admis Madrid $319 conversational English in Japan, Tai •••••••••••••• ganizations. You've seen credit card - ~ji ji9 sion. Call (314) 388-8551. Tokyo ~ wan, or So .. Korea. No teaching bxk Students wanted to promote the most fundraisers before, but you've never •••••••••••••• Rome 5399 groWld or Asian languages required. killer Spring Break Trips on campus. seen the Cinbank fundraiser that pays Car for Sale '83 Honda Civic. High Fns ... ·=~k~~~~ For information call: (206) 632-1146 Earn high $$ commissions and free Call 1- Mileage, Dependable. Best offer. Call . ~bj.ct to ch.n,t ,.~dlor ",II,blllly. $5.00 per application. Donna at ~u fo The OEO Staff: A~I ~~~Iicants. must be aDle to provide proof ?f US citizenship, meet For More Information Call eligibility requirements for access to claSSified Information, and will be Ralph Anderson ~u~jec~ to' a s~~urity in.vestigation. Please send or e-mail your resume , 314 • 822-2208 indicating position of Interest, to: Intergraph Corporation, Human Finita Bryant Deborah Burris 1611 Des Peres Road • Suite 350 , Resources-D~, Dept. AMP905, Huntsville, AL 35894-0003; email: mdcu!"min@l~gr.com (No attachments :- ASCII text only.) For Janice Harris Kim-An Nguyen St. Louis, MO 63131 . more information on Intergraph CorporatIOn, visit our web site at http://~.i~tergrap~.com Principals only. No phone calls. please . Norman R. Seay, Director Alllnquines Will be held In stnct confidence. An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. Office of SNELLING® ['~D 'Equal Opportiunity Personnel Services INTErG?I\?H Solutions for the Technical Desktop • ~~ ______~ ______EDITORIAL~ ______· __..L '" September 18,1995 Page 3 .. Aramark innocent: ·~n ot so for University by Michael O'Brian seem absurd that the University would of The Current staff allow a private business to skim money out of students' pockets when In Issue 831 of The Current, I said the system is set up to let the Univer students unspent balances were be sity itself skim that money. ing "eaten up by Aramark." What In our hearts, I'm sure we would actually happens is that students pay all like to believe that some evil pri- ~ their initial $700 as part of their tu vate business enterprise ition to the University. is taking stu.dents' ~ Each month, Aramark money. Nobody wants to .>Food Services (operators . believe that it is our own of the Underground) is University doing the' it reim bursed for the Unfortunately that is amount of money stu- what is happening. I am ~ dents have charged for sorry for pointing the fin food on their University ger away from the Uni I.D.cards. Aramark, --"-"' versiJy and lessening the ,,, Scott Warnar and the Underground impact of the actual situation at hand do not receive any of the money that by doing so. is left over from the DMP. I hope that this incident does not I apologize to Scott Warnar and negatively affect my credibility ' ., Aramark Food Services for wrong1y (though I realize that it is at stake). I suggesting that they are the ones who hope that students take the issue seri ~ get to keep the unused balance from ously. My . mistake does not make '" the "Declining Meal Plan." That is what is going on any less important. not the case. The fact is that students are .not get The newspaper business is differ ting their money back. The fact is that 'ent from the open mic poetry scene to the University is taking the money .,. which I have grown accustomed. I from students. That is wrong. How can't just put my thoughts on paper ever I don't think we'll see the ad .' and show up to preach to a caffeine- ministration doing anything to cor • fed group of open mic poetry junkies. rect this wrong doing. I don't foresee There, everything is acceptable. If anybody from the administration say you think it, you can say it with no ing that the University is wrong for Call to arms for financial aid money fear of repercussion. If you say some- taking students' money for no rea ~ ·thing wrong, no one thinks anything son. I only foresee students continu by Scott Lamar difficult to get high paying jobs ing a prosperous life. to the interest exemption for all stu about it because they are just glad that ing to get the shaft by watching their of The Current staff immediately after graduation, a lack Our leaders are wrong if they feel dents and eliminating all campus ., you came to say anything at all. money sift through the bureaucratic of a grace period increases the prob that a balanced budget is so important based programs. In April, I was appointed to be cracks in the system. The Republicans in the House ability that they will default on the that education can be sacrificed. A But some Republican leaders have • editor in chief of The Current news I am just an editor of a campus and Senate have decided that the best loan. The money the government decrease in the number of students now indicated that they will try to paper. I feel I've done a lot of good newspaper, but I realize the responsi way to balance the budget is to phase plans on saving with the proposed getting a college education would preserve the in-school interest ex things, but I've made my share of bilities of my position~ I am prepared out student financial aid cuts could be offset by weaken the social and economic struc emption. ... mistakes as well. It all comes with the to face the music when I'm wrong. I programs. The House and higher default costs. ture of this country. Congress' priorities are clouded nature of the job. But that fact does realize that making mistakes is part Senate want to cut $10.5 The Republican By arranging it so that only the by the notion that we must revert to a ... not absolve me from my main re of the learning process, but the differ billion from the Stafford Senators and Represen wealthy can afford a college educa Cold War budget. sponsibility: accountability. Loan program and scrap tatives in Congress are tion, Congress is only speeding up Where are the spending cuts in It, ence between irresponsibility and . I don't like being wrong, and I foolishness is that a fool can stand up the popular new Federal not operating in the best the process of social polarization. The the military? There aren't many. In .don't like saying I'm sorry. But if I and say he/she is sorry for their mis Direct Student Loan Pro interests for tbe future of rich are continuing to get richer while fact, Congress plans to purchase sev make a mistake, I have to be prepared takes. True irresponsibility occurs gram. Also, 280,000 stu the country . Their deci a larger portion of society becomes eral new billion dollar B-2s to defend ~ to pay the consequences. when you do something wrong and dents would be elimi sions are being made poorer. us from the Russians. There is no excuse for this error. hide behind a matrix of accounts to natedfrom thePell Grant without consulting stu UM-St. wuis students would take Congress should focus on cutting -t, There is only the fact that I said it, and cover it up. I'll be waiting to see if the program as a result of a $600 million dents. Instead, they are made in the a tremendous hiL Currently, 75 per wasteful spending on some of their now I retract iL It is not a private University will take accountability reduction. back rooms of Washington. cent of UM-St. wuis students re futile efforts abroad and focus on • organization.thatreceives this money. for their mistake, but I won't hold my Various other programs are be Soon, only families with enough ceive some form of aid. Without this some of ways they can improve our It is the University. Vice Chancellor breath. ing reduced or frozen. Our govern money will be able to send their chil· aid to help them pay for the rising situation at home. of Administrative Services Reinhard As for Aramark Food Services, ment also wants to eliminate the 6· dren to college. However, the work costs of tuition, many students would More has to be spent on educa Schuster told me that the money left Scott Wamar and the Underground, month grace period following force is at such a competitive stage have to look for alternative ways to tion so that everyone has an equal "~ver from the DMP remains in an they may not serve the greatest food, graduation, which would cause stu that people must have a college de pay for their schooling. Others would opportunity of receiving a college Administrative Services acwunt and but it sure tastes a hell of a lot better dents to amass a larger debt over gree. For the Republicans to turn their have no other choice but to forego a education. If Congress has their way, ..' " is used for Residential Life. than my own words. See you for the life of the loan. The powers backs on students is unconscionable. college education. however, education will be puton the • . In hindsight, I suppose it does lunch on pasta day. that-be must know that this will Not only will they be denying young The Republicans have listened to back burner. We need to tell them deter students from entering col people a degree, but they will be student protests in the past. Some of what we think. lege. With most students finding it denying their right to dream of lead- their original plans included an end . The Student Voice of UM-St. Louis Letters to the editor 8001 Na~ural Bridg~ Road • St. Louis. MO 63123 Nursing student tired of being bashed by University community Michael O'Brian • Editor in Chief Scott Lamar • Managing Editor The articles published about clinicals, where our registrar is and noted for business, education and ing students to be extremely unfair. Pam White • Business Director "Residents have taken enough from obviously, where to park. Wehaven't communication, but has never had an The cartoon also seemed to be in very nursing" were very intriguing to me exactly received a plethora of infor .undergraduate nursing program. bad taste in both the nursing stu Susan Benton • News Editor as I am one of the annoying nursing mation. The bottom line is that a great It's not fun parking at Marillac dents' and the nuns' direction. In the Julie Pressman • Features Editor students. I'd like to share my ideas deal of promises were made to us Hall and walking a mile a minute to future it might be helpful to get both Ken Dunkin • Sports Editor with your readers. with next to no results. Seton to get to a 2 p.m. class after sides' views so as not to slam an Eric Thomas • Sports Associate The students of Barnes College of No one has asked any of our opin coming from clinicals at Barnes Hos innocent group. Monica Senecal • Photography Director Nursing never asked to come to UM ions on any of these subjects. Did any pital from 6:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. Maybe these problems can be re St Louis. We had no choice. ·My op of the writers (at The Current) inquire Yes the students who pay to live solved by giving us more information, Mike Bowdern • Photography Associate tions were to waste the $3 O,CXXH- I have about how we felt being taken from in Seton do deserve rights, but so do putting up signs where we may park Thompson Knox'· Production Director spent on education for the past 3 years the security that we had on the those of us who pay $151 more per and even having the University and the Don Barnes • Production Associate . of my life (including the incredible Kingshighway campus? Have any of credit hour for our undergraduate campus newspaper get some opinions Tiffany Cade • Editorial Cartoo-nist number of hours), or to merge with a you been in a classroom with 20 more studies. The nursing students take up from the dreaded students of nursing. Bill Ingoldsby • Practicwn Reporter school that has never had an under students than there are desks? Maybe two floors. Apparently, that's all the Yes it should have been resolved graduate nursing program. Gee, what a that's the reason we like to park so space we need. before we were thrown over here Michael Urness • Copy Editor choice! We were forced to leave a very close. We've paid the money for the I must admit that you hit the nail August21, but it wasn't and the Uni Deana Autry • Business Associate comfortable environmentwhere wehad "hunting license," but obviously not on the head when you wrote "the versity, students and newspaper can Tricia Braucksick • Advertising Director everything at arm's length to come to for a classroom with enough desks. merger orchestrators decided to stick not blame it all on the nursing stu Mark Fischer • Advertising Associate complete and utter chaos. We came from a school affiliated us in Seton." That's what has hap dents. Khairul Fahmy Paimin • Circulation Director We no longer have everything in with Washington University Medi pened. We have been "stuck" where one building. We have no idea where cal Center which includes some of it's convenient. Rebecca Coleman Judith Linville • Staff Advisor the computer lab is , where our facul the top ten ranked hospitals in the The articles written were one student The Current welcomes letters to the editor. Letters are ties' offices are, where to meet before nation. Now we go to a state school sided and considered among the nurs- Barnes College at UM-St_ Louis edited/or length. Letters must be signed as the editorial SGA vice president wants campus to focus on association's reputations opinion of The Current is that a signed letter carries more weight with the readers. After reading "Low attendance zations into the position of playing of the transcript fee and initiation more prepared for life after college jeopardizes reputation" (issue 831 an integral role in student life. It is of a bookstore charge card. by offering more than just a degree of The Current), I believe Mrs. exciting to see student organiza The development of the campus to employers. The Current is published weekly on Mondays. Advertising rales are Voegtli's comments missed the tions take a determined interest in is impossible to miss. University Student organizations need to ~ . available upon request by contacting The Current's advertising office at mark. Mrs. V oegtli' s comments em showing students what UM-St. Meadows apartments and Residence hold out their hands to students, (314) 516-5316. Space reservations for advertisements must be received phasized the problems of student Louis is all about. We have students Hall have helped make the UM-SL showing them that there is more to ., by 5 p.m. the Wednesdays prior to publication. . involvement resulting from a pri doing this and they are planting the Louis campus home to over 800 stu UM-St. Louis than parking lots and \ The Current, financed in pan by student activity fees, is not an offiCIal marily commuter campus. Instead seeds for a more vibrant campus dents. Student organizations like classes. Through increased coop publication of UM-SL Louis. The University is not responsible for The of focusing on the problems of a life in the University's future. Litmag and Delta Sigma Pi have ex eration this year, we will see the: Current's content or policies. commuter campus, the campus Student Government Associa tended their reach not only to stu student voice gain strength and play ' · Editorials expressed in the paper reflect the opinion of the editorial community needs to look at where tion plays a part in this planning dents, but the area community. an even more important role in cam- . · staff. Articles labeled ~'Commentary" or "Column" are the opinion of the the University is and see what we through student committees that Also, students at UM-St. Louis pus life. The foundations for suc.cess individual writer. can do to maximize its strengths. give students a voice to the admin are a unique blend, offering em are developing and the opportunity ' · All material contained in this issue is the property of The Current, and Organizations like Delta Sigma istration about issues effecting them ployers attributes that graduates for students to direct the destiny of .. ' . cannot be reproduced or reprinted without the expressed written consent Pi are showing what it takes to help (i.e. financial aid, campus apart from other universities sometimes the University is impressive. of The Current. i the University progress into the fu ments). The student voice has an miss. Our diverse, self-sufficient ture. Advertising, recruiting and impact through student cooperation, stl~dent popUlation works there way Clint Zweifel, To contact the Current call (311~,1516·5174 OJ' fax us at (31-11516-6,811 planning will seat student organi- as we have seen through a lowering through college, making themselves SGA Vice President · -- -- Page 4 NEWS September 18,1995 5igmaPi University merger leaves nursing students in the dark from Page 1 by Bill Ingoldsby to go to UM-St Louis unless they and housing quadripled." of The Current staff wanted to retake their nursing classes. Nursing students were accustomed Bel Ridge," said Vice Chancellor of Junior nursing student:, Stacey Fulton, to being finished with classes by 10 Student Affairs Lowe "Sandy" In August 1994. UM-St Louis feels that the truth was absent about this a.m. on Fridays. Their new schedules Maclean. "Sigma Pi is their own cor merged with Barnes Hospital School of merger. have many in class until 4 p.m .. This poration, and they own that house not Nursing. The program was large and • Fulton said . "We were told that creates conflict with students' other the University." financing it fell directly on the new tuItion and housing (costs) would go activities, and inconveniences both the Shortly after the Stanze incident, nursing students. Financing translate: a down -they didn't" students and their North Campus in all of the fraternities' University ac surcharge of $150 per credit hour. Many instructors have resigned. Dr. structors. counts were frozen. O'Keefe said that This surcparge is added to the stan Janet Sipple was in charge of theNurs ''No one can work evenings any the $1400 they had been allocated was dard fee of $111 per credit hour and it is ing Department at Barnes and she quit more," Price said. ''They promised all for liability insurance. added to a1l73 credit hours required for as soon as the merger was completed. our classes would bean South Campus, Maclean said that he and theCban nursing. This amounts to a total of $14 Barnes Hospital did issue a press they aren't. The shuttles don't run on cellor were considering if it was appr0- thousand per student, for a 4-year de release through their HumanResources time, sometimes we are a 1/2 hour late priate for the University to fund the fraternities. Maclean wants to for gree. Department:, two weeks after the merger. to class! I' he said. see Shirley Martin, Director of Nurs Junior nursing student, Sarah Rusbaky, The school seemed unprepared to malized guidelines concerning which ing, had no options. ''The Chancellor wants answers. take on these new students. AdmlTIis groups can receive funding. madeitc1earthe program would pay for "We called our lawyers about the trators at Barnes told students there O'Keefe said that approximately itself," she said. "The campus did not tuition increase," she said. "We were might be a merger. six weeks after their funds had been have the resources to assume such a promised accelerated programs, now "They called us all down (from frozen, Sigma Pi received a letter say large program without assistance. All they don 'teven have summer clinicals." class), and told us the merger went ing funds were reinstated incoming students are now subject-to Being a "new" student organization, through," Price said. "Even the staff Stanze went to court with a lawyer this surcharge." funds were nonexistent Junior Matt didn't know. We now know the state paid for by Sigma Pi. Stanze said that Students presently enrolled in the Price tried to organize and hold meet wouldn't fund another Nursing the judge offered a deal: one year pro Masters Program, Doctoral Program, ings for the nursing students. School." bation with a suspended sentence COIl or the RN Completion Program are "We were forced to go through Junior Steve Grimlick summed tingent on Sigma Pi having no parties exempt from this new surcharge on vendors," he said. "We weren't allowed his feelings up. or complaints for one year. Nursing students. to bring food (to meetings), hold raffles "I wish they'd finish the dormito '1 refused the deal," Stanze said. "I told the judge J was no longer presi "Maintaining one instructor for ev or have bake sales (to raise money). "If ries, M he said. "They wake us up at 7 ery eight students is expensive," Martin you don't have food, no one will come. a.m. Monday through Friday. We dent" Stanza said he had done nothing said. "Only the students who came from We can'taftord to pay the vendors $4 to never get to sleep in with this con wrong and that he didn't understand the basic 4-year school pay." 5 for a dozen cookies! struction going on. M how they could attempt to put stipula Every student effected had a simi "They hit us with a double This problem, along with many tions on him when he was no longer lar story to tell. Students were required whammy," Price said. "Same tuition, others, remains to be solved. president According to Bel Ridge County Clerk Laura Anderson, the case has been continued to Oct 16. ~ ..... Congress DOD .... from Page 1 Z terms of success, in terms of service, in ..... terms of what it means to the institu tion." '-' UM-St Louis has alerted the me dia of its opposition as well as sent ~ representatives to Washington D.C. to ..... speak out on the proposed cuts. "We're letting the community - know what our position is," Georges 0=: said. "We like the program, and we '"..... want to see it continue." To get involved or for more infor >_. mation about the proposed cuts, con Not armEd tact the Alliance to Save Student Aid at Z (202) 939-9365 or (202) 347-8772. To regisreryour views with your Member of Congress, call the student aid coo = gressional hotline at 1-800-5744243 ...... (* Some sources for this article Opportunity's were provided by an informational packet compiled by the Alliance to :e'" Knocking .... Save Student Aid, Sept 1, 1995.) = -"B. Beads &: CrCi/l ~ . 2538 Woodson Road ~ P R IN C I P L E, S 0/ SOL' X D RET IRE ,\\ EXT I X \ ' EST I X G Overland, MO 63114 Visit With Over (314) 89(}-{).497 50 Employers LISI of Employers AvaIlable in Career Placement Services September 26 & 27, 1995 J.C. Penney Building 10:00 am - 2:00 pm Free Seminar -- "MarketiDg Yourself - Job Skills" September 28··6·8 p.m. Room 126 .J. C. 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Bailey devised a sur E, vey asking students if they wanted a I=» coffee house, where a good location would be and how often they would ~MENACE patronize an establishment. Erica Jones, captain of the UM by Don Barnes S1. Louis Dance Team and Co-Cap If' of The Current staff If you were gyroscoping, moon tain Sharhonda Swearengen, were bouncing, bungee running, human excited about having their first per GOlExpo 95 on my mind, because bowling, Karaoke-ing, getting a tem formance of the year atEXPOIosion. 1'm writing this Wednesday night, and porary tattoo or eating lunch courtesy "We were really nervous," said I spent most of my day hanging out of Chancellor Blanche Touhill on Swearengen. "We think itwent pretty .. there. Lots of good-looking people Wednesday, Sept. 13, then you good, though." walking around this campus. Justgotta must've been at the Fall EXPOlosion Jones agr~ed. "There were so : . love it and the Chancellor's Picnic on cam many more people here than at bas I've staffed a booth at Expo for pus. From 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. and ketball .games and there's so few of LitMag for the past few years, and againat4p.m. until? p.m., the sounds us right now," she said. "We wanted I've never been too impressed by the of The Billy Peek Band resounded to dance instead of have a booth, event as a whole. I've always enjoyed throughout the campus, the because we wanted to show people it though: the bands, the free ice cream University's dance squad performed what we do and hopefully get them (which I didn't see this year), going routines and dozens of campus and interested. " ," around to all of the booths and fmding community organizations presented The UM-St. Louis Dance Team out about the other campus student themselves to the University. was hoping to foster interest in the organizations, and crowd watching. Jason Peery, president of the Uni squad and in its tryouts which will But I'm easy, and I know from versity Program Board, said he was take place this Wednesday. The squad ~ eavesdropping and direct conversa pleased with the event. currently has five members with nine Photo: Mike Bowdern tion that I am not the norm. Most positions to fill. "The turnout was pretty much Students checked out the, many Informational booths manned by SGA organization. people had no idea what Expo was. what we expected," he said. "We had Jim Hieger is the secretary/trea ~ And even worse, if they did know, more events this year than in years surer of the bowling team at UM-S1. they weren't that excited about it all It past." Louis. He was present at the event to Mizzou, and this year we're trying to for a 12-member women's team and with generating interest in her orga seemed like the majority of people Peery said that most organiza promote his organization. get Indiana in our conference," he a 12-member men's team. nization. came for the free food. They would tions get involved in EXPOlosion to "We're here to get our flyers out said. "We also bowl in tournaments." Other booths atEXPOlosion were "One of the projects we~re work ... ' make the circle almost out of neces recruit new members and to get their to people so they can see, first of all Hieger recognizes that the bowl set up by community organizations. ing on is working to get pro-choice sity, possibly grab some infonnation, name out to the University. that there is a bowling team and that ing team is more of a club than a Stephanie VanZuiden, organizer/of 4if maybe have a seat at one of the tables "Many booths did really well as we can be a competitive team with sport. Though ~ey don't have a defi fice administrator of the National See EXPOlosion in the shade to eat or study, or more far as getting a good response," Peery other schools," Rieger said. nite number of bowlers, Hieger said Abortion Reproductive Rights Ac Page 6 • likely, fall out of the circle and split said. One such booth was Kelly "We bowl other schools such as he would like to see enough interest tion League (NARAL) was concerned Something different needed to hap pen! And it did. Or they did. Actually, we did, because nothing like this be Horizons creates eating comes a success without a lot ofpeople .. ) coming together. The attractions in the quadrangle were a welcome addition. I wanted to disorder support.group get over there and do that human bowl- ~~ • ingball thing, but I was too busy trying by Julie Pressman problems." 'often feel that they have to look per to keep the bees out of my soda. And of The Current staff According to a Deaconess Hospi fect to attract someone. This often . brats instead of processed grilled tal statistic, nearly 20 percent of col leads to lifelong problems with food." . .' . EXPO/osion Horizons from Page 5 from Page 5 booths organized on the (college) there are many warning signs that .. ~ Current Music Reviews ~ campuses," she said. "We're here to indicate a person may have a prob find out who'd be interested in the lem w ith food. These include going (NARAL) group and to make con to the restroom a lot, (especially after meals) and seeming angry, in the Bible. The song was so spirited, new band, Journey, which in 13 tacts with other groups. The response ----G osp el Jazz uptight and crying more easily. I got the feeling of being at a riverside years set attendance records at ven today has been great." Other symptoms include a sudden' Clarence Fountain & The revival meeting. Neal Schon- uesacross the country and sold some UM-St. Louis fraternities and Blind Boys of Alabama Koko Taylor, the legendary "Beyond The Thunder" 40 million records. sororities set up booths along with onset of severe tooth decay and lack other campus and community orga of concentration. "I Brought Him With Me" blues artist, joins the Boys on a Schon's latest album, "Beyond rousing rendition of "Do Lord." by Michael Urness the Thunder," finds him playing an nizations. Various etbnicities were If left untreated, an eating dis by Michael Urness Other songs of note include the soft of the Current staff entirely different kind of music than represented in the event. There was a order can lead to severe complica of the Current staff and slow "Hush" and the a cappella that on his earlier projects-jazz. booth from HISLA, a Hispanic orga tions including death. For a com "Listen to the Lambs," on which At just 15-years-old, Neal Schon With the hclp of his long-time col nization on campus; a booth from the plete list of warning signs and con- '" I didn't come here looking for the Boys prove they can harmonize was offered a guitarist position with the laborator and former Journey Black Accountants organization; and sequences of anorexia and bulima Jesus," Clarence Fountain says "I as well as many groups half their venerable rock group Santana In the bandmate,J onathan Cain, Schon has a booth for the Muslim StudentAsso visit the counseling service. brought him with me." Thus begins age. same week, Eric Clapton asked him to crafted an album with the same in ciation. The Women's Center will host the new disc "I Brought Him With The power of these guys and of fill the same position in his band Derek tensity and passion that maid him a Senior social work major, Kerry a speaker from Hyland Center on Me," and what follows is a soul their faith in God is unwavering. I and the Dominoes. He accepted the first mainstay in rock. Carlson, enjoyed the afternoon. "I the topic of eating disorders Sept. stirring group of 14 songs by Foun challenge anyone to listen to this . offer ,recording three successful albums "Send Me An Angel" is an visited all the booths, and I enjoye-d 21 for those interested in learning tain and The Blind Boys of Alabama disk and not be moved both in body with Santana. emotional track Schon says is myself very much," she said. more about the subject. The Blind Boys of Alabama have and soul-it can't be done. At 19, Schon was asked to front a about his wife, Dina Though the Crouse and Roth emphasize that been singing gospel music fornearly guitar playing on it is intense, it is Menace anyone who has an issue with food. 60 years. Somemembers began sing not intrusivc or overshadowing. not just anorexics and bulimics, is ing as friends at the Alabama Institute Other songs of note include; "Call from Page S welcome and can benefit from their for the Deaf and Blind in 1937. Of The Wild," on which Schon support group meetings. The meet professional communities. On "I Brought Him With Me" emulates the how I of a wolf on his ings are free. All information shared Fountain and the Boys sing every guitar, "Bandalero" and "Zanzi Now is the time for the student by participants will be considered body to do the same when it comes to thing from the gospel standards like bar" each featuring delicate, lay strictly confidential. "Amazing Grace" and "Walk in ered rhythms and "Big Moon" creating a sense of spirit and commu The group will hold its first nity on this campus; one that will fi Jerusalem" toPeteSegeer's "IfIHad which is signature Schon from start . meeting Wednesday, Sept. 20. The a Hamrner" and Fountain's inspiring to finish. nally begin discrediting the popular meetings will be located in 427 SSB opinion that UM-St Louis has nothing "[We don't need] No Dope." Every If you're a Santana or Journey at3:30-4:30p.m. the first and third song has in common the belief that fan and hope to hear anything re socially to offer. I saw itat Expo. Let's Wednesday of each month. hope that was just the beginning. through faith in God, all will be well. motely close to the types of music Those who see food as more of One of my favorites wa~ the fIrst Schon produced with those bands, Thanks to everyone who came out an enemy than a necessity may see And congratulations to the University cut "Didn't it Rain," an interesting forget it If you are ajazz or guitar this Food/Eating support group as a song about the great flood mentioned Clarence Fountain and The Blind Boys of Alabama fan, this disk won't disappoint Program Board and everyone else who welcome addition to the growing helped make Expo 95 possible. Horizons peer educators program. American Heart a\ Association ...~ Fightklg Heart Disease and Stroke Research gave him a future Support Research ©1 , American Heart GET OUT OF THE JUNGLE pf.I'.R PRESSURE .,-HI:' yiN U~I(>IO j..ONLINES.!< . 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Call or come by today for Citibank (NYS), Attn.: SLC Are you a previous student loan borrower? 0 Yes 0 No ---~- P.O. Box 22948 I UNIVERSITY MEADOWS a tour. Rochester, NY 14692-2948 APAIlTW~HTS OR CALL 1-800-692-8200 and ask for Operator 296. VISIT OUR WEB SITE at http;//www.loci.com/HO/village/Citibank/CSLC.html . ~/nBAN(~ 2901 University Meadows Dr. (314) 516-7500 -- -- St. Louis, MO 63121 :.. ... ~*...... SPOR TS ®...... September 18,1995 The Current Page 7 Riverwomen spike Northeast Missouri Hard play and confidence pay-off for growing team . , by Ken Dunkin only after stumbling in the of The Current staff first game, losing 10-15. "We were a little nervous The UM-St. Louis Riverwomen in game one," Silvester said. volleyball team blew past North "We turned it on in games east Missouri U ni versi ty last two, three and four. This is Wednesday, defeating them in four probably the best we've games. played in three consecutive Northeast was one of the tough games." est matches for the Riverwomen The Riverwomen won the last season, as they lost in three three games 15-8, 15-11, and games. Northeast came to UM-St. 15-5. Riverwomen Sarah Louis this season with a 3-2 record. Zrout helped the attack by by Ken Dunkin The Riverwomen have been hot getting 20 digs, two shy of If of The Current staH lately. They are currently 7-3 and the all-time school record of are on a pace to eclipse their total of 22 set in 1990 by Pam Paule. II' Do you remember when sports nine victories from last season. Jeana Carrico followed with were fun? Back when just playing Winning this game added a boost 11 digs. the game was all that mattered? I to the team as Northeast finished "We were going to have do, and I wish everybody else did with a 27-11 record last season. to play hard to win this I too. Northeast returned first team All match," Silvester said. "It It makes me sick when athletes Mid-America Intercollegiate Ath wasn't a match we couldjust seem only to be going through the letics Association conference player show up for." ""motions and playing lackadaisi- . Christie Hackmann who is a great Despite a winning record, cally. It makes me wonder if they player. the team still has room for care if they have fun while playing. "We took Christie Hackmann improvement. The team has I watch sports all the time and out of the match at crutial times," two seniors on their roster photo: Ken Dunkin the players who hustle, play hard, said Riverwomen Head Coach which leaves a lot of room for Sarah Zrout (center) prepares to return a serve from Northeast in a match last Wednesday. Zrout and want to win disappear every Denise Silvester. "It all starts with the underclassmen to step up. led the defensive attack with 20 digs, just two under the all-time school record. day. Rex "The Wonder Dog" serving aggressively, so they can't "We're still young," Hudler, perhaps the most hustling set her the ball. As a middle hitter, Silvester said. "We're not as player in Major League Baseball, she has to get a good pass to be part consistent as we should be. hadtotakeatriptotheJapanlea~es of the offense. Sometimes we are very up and is what is going to take for us to be lenge. They will have a tough time games." to prove that he could still play. " "She is their big gun, their se down. We will score five pointS in successful because we don' t have a as they will play two teams cur "I think at the rate we are play Anyone who has seen Hudler play nior leader. That made all the dif a row, then give up five points in a large squad." rently in the top-20 and one team ing, we will be unstoppable," said can testify that he possesses these feren'ce in the world." row. We have to keep those streaks The Riverwomen travelled to that has fallen out of the rankings. Riverwoman Karen Baskett. "We l. characteristics. · He finally caught With Hackmann out of commis to a minimum. Central Missouri State last week "We expect to do well," Zrout may not be ranked, bu t we've beaten on with the Califontia Angeles, and sion the Riverwomen rolled, but "It was a total team effort. This end for the Central Missouri Chal- said. "We're looking to win aU four ranked teams." what a surprise, the Angels are go ing to the play-offs thanks to his being on the team. John Quante is a Hudler type of ~, player, only his game is soccer. Goontdown to Kentucky The Rivermen mid-fielder is the type of player that is hard to find. He hu~tles, and will do what it Ice hockey prepares for 1995-96 season opener takes to win the game. He dives and • slide .. tackles every opponent in by Eric Thomas all-over uniforms. But fear not, Head "These guys are in great shape Coach Ghoulson is also very op ence in rink sizes and the advan sight. No matter what the score he of The Current staff Coach Wayne Ghoulson remains the and will be an asset to our defensive timistic concerning the new season. tage the Rivermen might have over puts on a display with his determi main man. corp," said Dagenais. ''This year looks extremely posi teams, Ghoulson was pleased. nation and ruff-and-tumble play. The UM-SL Louis Hockey Club's "Coach has been working hard to On the offensive side of things, tive. There are 24 players on our "It's always easier to go down In the intramural softball tourna- season is upon us, and according to make the team a force to be reckoned the team's president is pumped. roster so far, a bunch of new guys, in sizes, so we'll have no problem .. ment, The Current's victory (Yeah team president/player Dan Dagenais, with this year," said Dagenais. "On the left side we've got P J. new facility, new uniforms and the there. And when teams come in to I'm still bragging) meant so much this year's roster looks more promis ''The new ice, players and uni- Rogers, Poole, and Chad players seem to be in good shape. I play us, they'll havea surprise wait more to us because we entered to ing than ever. just can't wait to see how these ing for them, and we'll be used to win, but at the same time have fun. "I am extremely impressed with guys perform under fire," Ghoulson it," Ghoulson said. Just playing the game was the pri- , our line-up," said Dagenais, "Our said. In the category of goal-tending, . ority of our team. games will be exciting and bitchin' "The new ice, players and uniforms make my Defensively speaking, the duo of veteran Chris Perkins We didn't get upset when a to watch. I look forward to a good Canadian blood boil with excitement. " Ghoulson has many options. Re and freshman Ian Mackie is look , te.ammate madea error. Everybody season." turning starter Lou Grabow will ing "top notch." would have hated me if we were "We're lookin' real good this -Barclay Poole, forward lace' em up for one more season, "Ian is a real tough goalie. I that type of team. We hustled on year, very solid, and scoring will be and equally talented Sarnia, Canada played on Fenton's summer league every play and we had fun. We no problem," forward Barclay Poole native Glenn LeCour will be with Hom to stay in shape, and this II didn't get upset that we lost our said. forms make my Canadian blood boil Bartoszkewicz. Our centers right now bangin' bodies right along side him. guy is every bit as good as the first two games. We kept chipping As all informed Current readers with excitement," Poole said. are Neal Diepenbrock (also from Craig Herwick and Dave Park com goalies I shot on. And that O! away, run after run, until we pulled . already know, the Rivermen no longer Alongside the veteran players re Parkway North), Chad Stallings, bine for a line, and Jason Hessell Diepenbrockkid's impressive too," .. -; together a few victories. We ran out play in the Brentwood Recreational turning, there are numerous new faces And y Strickland. Our righ t side dudes matched with Mike Olszowka round said Poole. every ground ball and hustled for Complex, rather they have moved. and numbers to be found out on the are myself, Bryan Hom, and Chris out the defensive zone. "The whole team is really com every pop fly. We had fun while This time around, the brand spankin' ice, including pow~r forwards Andy Helbig. All those guys make up some "All these guys have worked ing together nicely," said Ghoulson, doing it even though we walked new Chesterfield Ice Complex (the Strickland (from Parkway North) and. killer lines that are going to do awe pretty hard this week, and by our "and they'll be ready for the first away with aches, bruises and sun- practice arena of the Blues) is home Chris Helbig. However, we must not some this year," Dagenais said. first game, they'll be ready to go. road trip to Kentucky." fP bums from the days activities. base for the Rivermen this season. stop there, but also look on the de According to Dagenais the flrst The team is practicing on Olympic "KentUCky is a hard team. My point is that sports are Next to the Olympic size rink which . fense, and only then do we find Craig line, conSlstmg of Rogers, ice, and that's a big difference," They've been tough in the past, so ~ , meant to be enjoyed, no! taken as seats 2,000, the guys are also sporting Herwick (from the Junior Blues), Diepenbrock, and himself, has been Ghoulson said. they're a good team to play right a life or death matter. If we would nifty new maroon-with-blue-waves- Dave Park and Jason Hessell. clicking since day one. When asked about the differ- off the bat," said Ghoulson. have lost in the fIrst round of the tournament, we would have still been happy with the days events. Speaking of a team that Rivermen can't find winning touch in Marriott Soccer Classic . hustles, the RIverwomen volley by Eric Thomas guy.$' in Rivermen uniforms. Kevin himselfon the field also. Rick, a5-foot-S, Pennsylvania for the Hamot Soccer Clas The Current would like to apologize ball team is currently 7-3, and the of The Current staff Smith, Brueruling, andLynn were given 135-JXlUIld senior from Oakville, leads sr. Lynn and Co. square off Saturday toRivermen HeadCooch TOOl Redmood. ~ players have proven they are back early yellow Ouistrnas JIeSeIlts. the ream in scoring and had 00th game morning against Mercyhurst, then Sun In the past two issues we incorrectly after the disappointing 9-27 record The Rivermen participated in the Sunday the Rivermen played the winning gools in the Gardner Cup Clas day against Gannon University. fur the identified as Tom Redman. We are scuy last season. They swiftly defeated 12th Annual National Invitational Clas Merrimock Warriors, but things didn't sC. Rick: is alro ranked secood in both sOOres and highlight~, hit next week's for any confusion or problems this may Northeast and went into the Cen- sic over the weekend hosted by Oak go according to coach Redmond's scoring and goals in the MIAA. Headed issue. have caused • tral Missouri Challenge, last land University, but didn't quite per plans. into last week weekend, with hopes of winning form to the expectations of most The Ftfteenseconds into the game, War end, Rick aver- it all. If all goes as planned, the Rivermen took the field Saturday riors forward Chris Pearce beatLynn to aged 1.75 Riverwomen will soon be joining against the Oakland Pioneers and for put them on the scoreboard. After 12 points per . the top-20, the ranking of all divi ward Kurt Bruenning saved them from minutes were played, the Rivermen game. Last sion II volleyball teams. After that a disastrous defeat. were down 2-0. week, he was who knows, they could go even The Rivermen went down by one. The Rivermen out-shot the War theMlAAAth ~ higher. at 38:18 when Pioneer Luke Knowles riors 11-7, but couldn't seem to knock lete of the Jenni Burton's goal totalkeeps beat Riverman goalie Mark Lynn. The one in. Weekinmen's • . getting higher and higher. After game looked a~ though that would be ''This season is not starting oul the soccer,and was ~ breaking the school record for the final until Bruenning took a pass way we had hopecL" Kuchno said. "We the 1994 goals in a career she tacked on from Joe Fisch and slammed one in at need to reel off some victories, espe MIAA Most Kills TA Atk.% two more in the next game. She 88:S1. That's right, there was barely a cially against Gannon, Parkside,Horida Valuable Assists Aces Digs , currently stands at 52. When she minute left in the game. Tech, and Tampa.." Player. Clendenen 2 8 .250 54 3 5 finally h:mgs up her golden spikes, Overtime waID't enough time for Going into the tournament last week Bruenning Boedefeld 9 23 .261 1 0 3 she will walk away the most pro the Rivermen to score, but Lynn al end the Rivennen were at the .500 marlc, is ranked ~v Grewe 13 27 .333 0 1 6 c scorer in school history. She lowed nothing past him . That says a defeating Columbia College and Lewis at enth in MlAA Gray 0 0 .000 0 1 9 II be the all-time leader in al great deal considering the Riv·ermen the Gardner Cup Classic up in Ki.rksville. with six points, Zimmerman 13 34 .235 t every scoring category for were outshot 19-5. Lynn was in goal for both games and he is averaging 0 1 6 Zrout n soccer player at UM-St. ''The game was very physical, as headed into the 12m Annual National 1.50 points per 7 18 .000 3 0 20 . Her goal scoring-records expected," Sports Infonnation Direc Invitational Classic with a l2S gools game. Carrico 22 45 .400 1 1 11 never be broken, as it took tor Jeff Kuchno said. against-average. Lynn is also ranked The Baskett 2 4 .250 0 0 9 last leader four seasons to set There were 67 fouls: 37 were com second in the GAA category in the Mid Riverrnen will the record. It took Burton just mittedbyOakland,30bytheRivermen. American Intercollegiate Athletics Ass0- be in action is over two seasons to break the old Also three yellow cards were issued . . ciation. this weekend mark. Unfortunately,those three all went to TOOd Rick is making a name foc up in Erie, ·Congratula tions PART-TIME PACKAGE HANDLER to the winners in our contact lens drawing Daniel 0' Conner $8.00/HR. Valerie Marshall FULL E ~ --3 PAID Brenda Guynes BENEFrrs . HOLIDAYS Don 't miss this opportunity to be among the winners! ...... ••...... ~ ...... STUDENT PAID The Center for Eye Care & ClBA Vision are sponsoring UpS a special drawing for UMSL students. Each week of the LOANS ---- ® VACATIONS fall semester, a name will be drawn to receive at no charge a complete eye examination, a soft contact lens ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLE fitting, 2 multi-paks of NewVues disposable lenses by United Parcel Service will be interviewing on ClBA Vision, a 3 month supply of Quick CARE campus Wednesday, September 20. Go to 346 disinfecting system and 3 months of-fallow-up care Woods Hall to sign up for an interview. ($210 value). To enter the drawing, complete the form EOE M/F below and return it to the Center for Eye Care, 1st floor Marillac Hall, South Campus. Phone: 516-5609. (Substitution of contact lenses is at the doctor's discretion if necessary) ATTENTION DANCERS! •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Valid Student lD must be presented at examination. UM-St. Louis Dance Team Tryouts Name·______Clinics: '. Address: ______I ~ Wednesday, September 20 and Thursday, September 21 2:30- Phone: ______4:30 pm Mark Twain Bldg. Tryouts: . Winners will be notified by phone or mail. No reproductions accepted. Friday, September 22 5:00-7:00 pm Mark Twain Bldg, When you visit the Center for Eye Care ask us about a free trial pair of ClBA Vision Don't miss our performance at the Soft Contact lenses. Fall EXPOlosion! CIBAVision Keeping Healthy Eyes Healthy For more information call Erica at 831-7052 Power Macintosh' 7200nS w/CD 8MB RAM/500MB hard drive, Power PC 601 processor; quad speed CD-ROM Macintos com.·u ters drive, 15" color monitor; kfJ)iboard and mvuse. are now on sa e. Macintosh Performci 5200 w/CD 8MB RAM/800MB hard drive, Power PC 603 processor, CD-ROM drive, (Okay, now go back to whatever you were·.,.. n.lll.J :;:;.:., built-in 15" color monitor, kfJ)iboard, mouse and all the software you're likely to need We think your life would be vastly improved if you possessed this piece you could get your homework done faster. Then you'd have time for of knowledge: Macintosh"computers are now available for less than the more important things in life. AnywaYr50rry to Ap 1 .' the already affordable student prices. Just think, if you had a computer, disturb you. Macintosh. The power to be your best~ pIe . For further information visit the Computer Store Located in the University Center Lobby or call 516-6054 . Macintosh Performa .636 w/CD Hours: Mon-Thur: 10~6 8MB RAMl500MB hard drive, CD-ROM drive, 15" color monitor; kfJ)iboard, mouse and all the software you're likely to need. Offers erpire Odober 13, 1995. © 1995 Apple Compuler, Inc. All ri~hls r