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2-19-1996 Current, February 19, 1996 University of Missouri-St. Louis
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at IRL @ UMSL. It has been accepted for inclusion in Current (1990s) by an authorized administrator of IRL @ UMSL. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 'The Rivermen collect EDITORIAL The Student Voice Michael O'Brian wonders who will their due on the court of UM -St. Louis catch election fever on campus. from Norheast Missouri Page 2 State. FEATURES See Page 5 It's a different day for the Society for Creative Anachronisms. Page 3 SPORTS •..• . <:. Men's a-ball locks into third place in the conference. Page 5
Issue 849 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-ST. LOUIS February 19,1996 Public H ealth Depart ent closes Mark T~ain locker rooln by Susan Benton an extef1s ive cleaning. Smith was called to the scene after Smith said that after responding to After leaving acopy of the February 14 rooms were cleaned. The men's and of The Current staff Mold and fungus adomedthemen's a person a<;sociated with UM-SL Louis the February 7 call, he went to Mark report with the athletic departrnentsec women's locker rooms were still a and women's locker rooms. Tiles were reported the area unclean for the flISt Twain on the following day. He com retary, he said he would return the mess." Unsanitary conditions in UM-St. al so missing from shower areas. time on February 7,1996. pleted a report, cited the problems and following day. Dr. Larry York, Public Health De Lollis lockerrooms forced officials from 'The women's shower was much "The person who called said that said he would be back on Feb. 14 for a "I told them I'd be back on the 15th partment sanitarian, said that no special the SL Louis County Public Health cleaner than the men's," said Ha ywood UM-St Lollis had been spending money follow-up inspection. He returned to and if it wasn't completely cleaned, I'd Department to close certain areas of the Smith, Public Health deparment sani on other property acqllisitions," Smith find the same conditions .. When he shut it down," Smith said. "They had SEE DIRTY LOCKERS gym in Mark Twain Thursday, Feb. 15. tarian. "Still, neither was suitable for said. "Apparently there's not enough went back, he found only two of the until 1 p.m. on the 15th. I came back at It was reopene.d the next day following use," workers to cover [Mark Twain]." four shower rooms had been cleaned. 1: 15 p.m.,andonly the pool area shower PAGE 8
Mardi Gras in St. Louis • • • Debate and Forensics strive for another 100-trophy year
by Heather Phillips Nebel and Graham Berryman, and fied to compete nationally in four of The Current staff seniors Dean Nichols and Nicholas events with a possible fifth coming Kempin. up this weekend at Webster Univer The Debate and Forensics team, The big news is Ennenbach win sity. with the help of senior Tim ning hi s 100th trophy over the four "It is such an accomplishment Ennenbach, is well on its way to years that he has been on the team. just to qualify for the National Tour winning over 100 trophies for the Only a few have accomplished this nament," Ennenbach said. "I am third consecutive year. feat, Preston said. very proud." "We have a lot of good In Ennenbach's first students," said Tom tournament this year, at PresLO n, associate profes Southwest Baptist, he won sor of communication and nine trophies. staff advisor for the De The big news is Ennenbach "It was pretty cool," he bat and Forensics team. "I said. am very pleased with the winning his 100th trophy This Friday and Satur team overall. " over the four years that he day is the state tournament According to Preston, has been on the team. Only which will be held in everyo ne who has com Webster Hall, 470 E. peted in a tournament has a few have accomplished lockwood. The final rounds won at least one time. The this feat, Preston said. will be held at 2:45 p.m. 100 mark is unbelievable The awards ceremony will for the University. As of be at 6:45 p.m. in Webster two years ago, the highest Hall in the Winnefred record was 84 trophies. Moore Auditorium. The fi- Photo: Monica Senecal There are two people so far who The trophy was for sixth place nals of the tournament will be Sat will be attending the national com in Duo Interpretation with Czarnik. urday at 6:30 p.m. Mardi Gras revelers packed the streets of Soulard for Saturday'S parade. petition in GainsviIle, Fla. They are "I am surprised," Ennenbach 'There is good learn unity," Preston Bnnenbach and senior Jennifer said . "The people who I have looked said. 'The new people who have joined
• • # '. ~. ,- ':" -' -.;. 1 • - (' - ~' .... . Czarnik. Four people have quali up to did not receive the number of are coming along very well. I am proud .SEE ' FEAtUR~$ ;. t:f.iJ/JF :; ~,: FOR MARDI GRAS AT SOULARD fied for the Novus National Tour trophies that I have." that our team is able to combine aca nament. They are freshmen Melanie As of now, Ennenbach is quali- demic elements with debate." Student parking ticket appeals lying untouched at Police HQ
by Scott Lamar supposed to hold five me mbers meeti ng time or place, The Court about 20 appeals come in per responsibility to Administrative done, of The Cu rrent staff al ng with two alternates . Studwt did not ha ve its own phone line on month . Services. They would then pay Titlow said she appointed Court members Jacqueline Miller cam pus ei ther. Sandy Maclean. vice chancel someone to expedite the process, Tyrone Rodgers to serve as interim Approximately ::!OO parkin g and Ryan Buchmueller graduated SGA President Beth Ti tlow di s lor of Student Affairs, said because but they didn't act on that." Chief Justice. However, Rodgers ticket appeal s are silting idly inside in January. Frank Richl ·r, who wa s agreed, S he said thaI the court had a of problems with th e Student Court If th e tickets are not decided on said he hasn't received any word of the Bl ue Metal Building instead Chief Justice, resigned two week ' conference room to convene in as in the past, he has recommended before the semester ends, students other than being told that he was an of bei ng ru led on by the UM-Sl. ago. we ll as a voice mail number. that someone else take care of stu will be unable to have their tran altemate. Louis Stud ent Coun. Richter said the backlog sterns The Student Court is supposed dent parking appeals. scripts released. Furthermore, It Titlow isn't sure what she can Handling ticket appeals is the from th e slowness of the campus to pick up the appeals once every "It's a serious prObl e m," could prevent seniors from receiv do legally to resolve the situation, primary responsibility of the courl. police in processing the ti ckets. He three or four weeks. It th en de Maclean said, "In the past, I pro ing their diplomas. If worse comes but said that she will consult the How ver, only four members cur also said lhmlast semesterthe Court cides to either accept or deny the posed to the Student Senate Affairs to worse, Maclean said, he said he SGA bylaws to see what she can do renll y sit On the court. The court is was unable to find an agreeable appeal. According to Richter, Committee that they transfer the would hire someone to get the job to fill the vacancies. University Players seeking administrative involvement A theatre re-opening? by Susan Benton ued [in performing] but the funds just jog the University Players in 1986. was t of The Current staff weren't there." involved with the theater club until Theplays, which were produced as 199 0. There is one word to describe the many as four times a year in the late "We functioned as a normal theater theater program at UM-St Louis: non seventies, were entertaini ng and suc program that you would find on any existent. ce~ful . other campus," Kachur said. "We were For the, past two and a half years, "One year, the [theater1 club actu ce.rtainly not as advanced; we didn 't the theater club known as the Univer ally went to a Midwes t.ern competi tion have a graduate program, we didn't sity Players , despite extended efforts and placed," Fay said. have a Bachelor of Fine Arts. Students of students and iacully members alike, Soon thereafter, the funds started could get an undergraduate emphasis has lai n dorman t. to dwindle and support lacked even in theater, but the degree would be in "It's not worth the hass le," said more. Communications." Associate Communications Professor "Th _y gutted the whole theater in UM-St. Louis offered a variety of Jim Fay. "There are so many people Benton," said former University Player theater-related classes in the 70s and you have to go through before any- Tom O'Keefe. "Liulebylit1letheplace 80s including costume design and set - thing can be accomplished. It's ex started to fall apart." building. hausting," Loosened ceiling tiles, missing Around 1990, administrators re Fay, who produced plays as long floorboards and hol es in the sides of the viewed the cost afthe University Play , as he has been a professor at UM-St. walls now contribute to what once was ers and decided that funds should be cut Louis - since 1974, said that theater a "nicelittle theater," accordi ng toFay. off from the small program. Adminis was an important part of hi s life for a "Tne sound was good, the size was trative officials said that the money long time. But at UM-St. Louis, he fair it was perfect for the plays we did," needed to be put in other viable pro- Photo: Monica Senecal said, it is impossible 10 be successful in he said, . fine arts. When Fay stopped directing pro SEe PLAYERS Danlelle Duggan, Mark Kenny and Jessie Olmstead receive feedback from Dr. Barbara "There is no support for theater," ductions in 1984, Dr. Barbara Kachur Kachur. Kachur was the faculty advisor of the University Players from 1986 to 1990. h.n n n:ri " U/p h"rI " hr",t ~() k;rl ~ intp,T- took over. K~chllr. who heQ:an advis- PAGEB EDITORIAL Page 2 The Current February 19, 1996 No guts, no glory !'MW~'ED~ by Michael O'Brian shots at the vice presidency (Zweifel of The Current staff succeeding, McGraw defeated). My' :fc6i. '. rT's W/l'l g,G Some other high profile names ANV IS CUL1NAflNG They're off! Election frenzy is in that come to mind for this year's race the air. are Nicholas Wren (coordinator of fl.ANf" L.l~. Election years are my favorite the Coalition of Black Student Orga years. Maybe I sound like a pathetic nizations), Alicia Friedrichs (presi idiot, but there's nothing like a good dent of the Hispanic-Latino Student nine months worth of mudslinging Organization) or maybeex-chiefjus and back-biting by some of our tice of the Student Court Steve Bartok nation's most prominent figures. (president of Students with With the Iowa Caucuses behind disAbilities). us, the Republican primary race has Any of these prople probably have begun. Fast out of the gate is Kansas as much of a chance of winning a bid as Senator Bob Dole, but as Ray a multitude of others. I have no idea Hartmann wrote in this week's who might run. No one has said that RiverfrontTimes, Dole they were thinking about received 11 percentage any of the positions. So points less of the vote the question is "who will than he did when he take the shot?" ran previously against There are two stan Bush in 1988. So ex dard philosophies con tremist Pat Buchanan cerning how to win the is showing signs of SGA presidency. One is strength with a second- · to bank heavily on the place start in Iowa, fol Greek vote. Even though lowed by the obvious the fraternities and so national media favorite Lamar rorities are relatively weak on cam Alexander. The brutal crucifixion by pus, they have in th e past galvanized the national news forces put the flashy a cohesive vote to elect a president multi millionaire Steve Forbes in the and vice president (Masters and fourth slot. Roither). I'm enjoying this race even The other philosophy is to ap though I'm amost-of-the-timeDemo pease the African-American vote crat This stuff is almost as good as which is considered to be the most football. powerful voting block on campus. However, the race for the president The success of Jones/'Nard took ad Who you know is more important than what you know of the United States is not the only vantage of this strategy. election on my mind. The application Still last year, the Titlow(Zweifel by Scott LaMar cult for many students because it takes ensure that graduates can begin their jump on the competition, but they are window has opened for the Student ticket proved that you just can't beat of The Current staff them most of their college career to careers right away. still guaranteed nada. Government executive offices and the strong campaigning. Titlow and decide on a major. Career Placement Services is the Moreover, some of the job list University Senate as well. O'Keefe probably split the Greek Despite laboring for years to During the three and a half years best thing UM-St. Louis has as far as ings posted on the bulletin boards lust like it is exciting to watch vote, but Zweifel's attempts at secur maintain a modest grade point aver I've spent at UM-St. Louis, I've ma helping students to land jobs. It spon outside the Career Placement office people aggressively seek the honor ing the nursing student vote (along age and paying fees which seemingly jored in chemistry, decided to be un sors job fairs and offers Resume Ex ask for applicants who possess good to serve on our national government, with the wise political move of taking increase exponentially every year, decided, and, finally, settled on com- pert, a program that places students' communication skills, creativity and it is also pleasing to watch it at the Rauscher on the ticket) pushed the students are guaranteed munication. It can resumes on-line. a sound foundation in abnormal psy-. campus level. team over the edge. nothing in terms offind safely be said that most If memory serves me correctly, chology. This is the criteria one must Last year I correctly predicted What strategy will this year' scan ing a job. Furthermore, students have had sim i though, the last job fair was Septem meet to be a clown at a childrens that candidates for the SGA pres i didates pursue? Who will surface oul th ey have few options if lar changes of heart. ber260flastyear, from 2 p.m. t02:20 birthday party. dency would surface out of the Sexy of the campus community daring they don't have a job Very few people hold p.m in a second floor bathroom in Maybe I'm just nervous, but I' Legs II hysteria. They did (Tonya enough to take the challenge of gov already lined up. If their to· the ftrst profession Woods Hall. want to know where I'm headed be Hutchinson and Tom O'Keefe). This erning this student body? What is grades weren't so good, they chose when asked Furthermore, the resume program foreI'm handed a diploma. r want mYt year I'm squinting to see who might sues will this year's candidates ad they can search for a by their teacher in third comer office, or my own cubicle. jump for the bacon. dress, and how will they convince good entry-level job in grade. ready for me. I wouldn't be surprised if Jason students to believe in their causes? the real world. If that Now that I've de 1 want this University to give the . Peery took a third shot at one of the Who will be the next SGA president? fails, they can go back cided what I want to do .. .if you know the same guarantee that Broadcast Cen top offices, though he hasn't said The deadline for applications for to the part-time job that carried them when I grow up, I have no idea where company preSident, ter promises on its radio advertise-: anything to suggest he might. the SGA executive committee is Fri through college, but that causes them I am going to get a job. ments-"our graduates get jobs!" Hutchinson told me she might run for day, March 8 (calIS16-S105), and the to falloff of the career fast track. As unfair as it is, the only chance you can rest easy. If That's what I like to hear. name's sake, but I think she realizes deadline for University Senate appli Students, if their grades are decent, at salvation may lie with an not, you may have to It's possible that I'm just wishing she may need more time to gather the cations is Thursday, Feb. 29 (call also may opt to go to graduate school. individual's aunt, cousin, step-sister for a perfect world and looking for necessary 300 votes it takes to win 516-6769). Unfortunately, this isn't always a fea or neighbor. Let's face it, if you know resort to hauling dirt the easy way out, but students de the presidency. To the best of my As students let's follow the elec sible alternative. the company president, you can rest for uncle Leo. serve more than just a piece of paper knowledge, there will be no mem tions closely so our interest will be Professionals in every field and easy. 1fnot, you may have to resort to and a handshake. bers of The Current defecting to the well represented, and as leaders let's in the classroom preach that intern hauling dirt for uncle Leo. For the tuition students pay and SGAranks. In the last two SGAelec see some strong students accepting ships are the secret path to landing a Students shouldn't have to rely isn't free. For $25, students can put the enormous commitment given to tions, Current staffers Clint Zweifel the challenges of taking on the SGA good job. Although the experience is on nepotism or string-pulling of any their resumes on on-line. In theory, this institution, they deserve some and Christine McGraw both took their government. important, the contacts thatareestab sorl to get by. The University should businesses can call up your resume thing more than the opportunity of Ii shed are invaluable. establish a more cohesive arrange and contact you if they are interested. meeting someone who may someday Finding a good internship is diffi- ment with the business community to This is fabulous. It gives students a help them. Letters to the Editor Student says faith is remedy for racism
MichaelO'Brian • Editor in Chief Much is being written about rac fairly due to past slavery, prejudice changed by social action which is understanding. Let us keep in mind Scott Lamar • Managing Editor ism in recent Current issues, but let and discrimination! only putting a band-aid on a wound. that only Jesus can solve these atti-· Pam White • Business Director me add some things about racism I recognize people's efforts to The remedy for sin is to put one's tude problems which spring from the Susan Benton • News Editor from the perspective of a follower of end on-campus racism, and this is trust in Jesus Christ, God the Son, human heart when one admits the Jesus with the Bible as my frame of commendable, but I firmly believe who once came into this world to Heather Phillips • News Associate need for God. reference. that the problem of racism runs deeper give his life for our sin and to rise God's love is the greatest force Jill Barrett • Features Editor I read the impassioned letters and than behavior. again. He made us to be at peace with that can conquer racism. John Jones • Features Associate articles on racism, and I can under The Bible says that sin, which is social problems like racism. When Ken Dunkin • Sports Editor stand the frustration, anger and hurt rebellion against God, is the underly we witness racism, we should speak Lisa DeSherlia Eric Thomas • Sports Associate African-Americans feel as a result of ing cause of evils like racism (Mark up. Senior Monica Senecal • Photography Director being treated as inferior, second-class 7:20-23). Attitudes like prejudice, In our own lives, we should be General Studies Evening College citizens. How they've suffered un- examples of unconditional love and Shelley Satke • Photography Associate which comes from the hearl, can't be Thompson Knox Production Director Don Barnes • Production Associate Letters Policy Michael Urness • Copy Editor Richard Claverie • Business Associate The Current welcomes letters to the Tricia Braucksick • Advertising Director Mark Fischer • Advertising Associate editor. Letters should · be no longer Dean Denton • Internet Consultant Judi Linville • Staff Adviser than 400 words. They must be signed and accompanied with a contact num ber. All letters will be verified before The Current is published weekJy on Mondays. AdvenisJOg rates are available upon request by contacting The Current's advenising office at (314) 516-5316. Space reservations for advertisements must be received by 5 p.m. the Wednesdays prior to they are published. publication. The Current, financed in part by student activity fees, is not an official publication of UM-St. Louis. The University is not responsible for The Current's content or policies. Editorials expressed in the paper reflect the opinion of the editorial staff. Anic1es Correction We're on the Net baby! labeled "Commentary" or "Column" are the opinion of the individual writer. All material contained in this issue is the property of The Current, and cannot be In last week's issue, the letter to the editor titled, "Student says reproduced or reprinted without the expressed written consent of The CurrenL break-in was media ploy" was not written by April Marshall, See The Current's home page at although her name was signed on it. The identity of the true http://www.umsl.edu/studentlife To contact The Current author is unknown. The Current regrets any inconvience or confusion that this might have caused. /currentlcurrent.html - call (31.1) 516-5174 fax us at (314) 516-6811 FEATURES February 19,1996 The Current Page 3
Story by Susan Benton SOULARD HOSTS ANNUAL Photos by Susan Benton and Monica Senecal MARDI GRAS FESTIVITIES- ST. LOUIS STYLE Where else can you go where public drunkenness is encouraged, self exposure is endorsed and numerous other vulgarities are condoned? During the week of Feb. 10-17, there's no better place than the Mardi Gras celebration in the streets of Historic Soulard located in downtown St. Louis. ''This is the second year we've come to the Mardi Gras celebration," said St. Louis mother of two, Catherine Stevens. "The kids love the parade, the costumes, and of course, the beads." The parade, which ended a week-long celebration of the New Orleans inspired Mardi Gras, wound through the streets of Soulard and ended on 7th Street. It began at noon on Saturday, Feb. 17 and ran lh'1til l :30 p.m. Party-goers emphasized the Mardi Gras theme with brightly-colored outfits. Parade participants sported feathered masks and out- 1andish costumes, including wolves and clowns. The parade also consisted ofSt. Louis celebrities, including QI04.1 FM morning DJs, Steve and D.C. (the Mad Hoosier in tow), a live blues band and several area restaurants representing their businesses via floats. Live animals, decorated cars and the Anhueser Busch Oydesdales also contributed to the festivities. The Soulard Mardi Gras, which has fast become a St Louis tradition, drew a crowd of over 180,000 people last year alone. The celebration h as become popular with patrons both young and old; however, the m ajority of the crowd was made up of the average college-age student. From hot dogs to cra yfish to red beans and rice (to $3.00 beer), the New Orleans ambiance w as full effect at the 1996 St. Louis Mardi Gras.
The Society for Creative Anachronisms keeps the Middle Ages alive in the midst of modern life
One of the most exciting events that take place at a meeting is the medieval combat practice. The combatant "Knights" by John Jones battle it out using padded "swordOut of Time: The Middle of The Current sta ff Ages Come Alives" and other "weapons". Knights call Out "hits" every time someone is struck and a victor is later Many people, once in awhile, wish to escape th e tedium declared. of modern living and jump into the adventurous past. Several The "armor" is particularly interesting. Constructed out of hundred students and workers from all over the St. Louis area bullet-proof plastic, Society members try to make it as real have done just that. They are called the Society for Creative looking as possible. It also protects the combatants when Anachronisms (SCA): an anachronism being someone or fighting. something that is out of place in time. The Society attempts "At first, we tried out modern athletic padding," said to recreate the Middle Ages through special events and Baroness Lyriel de la Foret, "but we found that our own weekly meetings. These weekly meelings are held on the medeival style armor actually works better with the kind of Washington University campus. blows the fighters recieve." At the SeA meellng. all manner of people from th e Along with the fighting competition is an arts and crafts medieval time period were represented. Peasan ts. Lords. contest. Men and women of the Society display their home Ladies, and Knights walked the hall, while conducting the made tapestries and other handiwork that is based on crafts of business of a feudal court, like raising taxes (collecting the Middle Ages. membership dues). The Society for Creative Anachronisms has been around Each new member of the SCA is required to research a for twenty-five years and grows about a thousand strong each medeival name for themselves, whlch is how they would be year. Almost every major American and Canadian city has a addressed by all Society members. They construct a realistic chapter. The Society is organized like a feudal government. costume of the time period and are given rigorous training on Some cities, usually the larger ones, are "Kingdoms", and rule Photo: Jill Barrett customs and manners of th e same time period, such as late over many smaller "Baronies". The St. Louis chapter is called fourteenth century Europeans. Once in the SCA, everything the "Three Rivers Barony" and owes allegiance to the kingdom Juan Marclas (a.k.a. Brock Hanke) a member outside of the organization is considered "mundane". of " Kalontir", based in Chicago. of the St. Louis area Society for Creative "My name is Juan Marcias," said one Society member as The Society for Creative Anachronisms meet each Thurs Anachronisms. he proudly displayed his homemade armor. "My mundane day evening on the Washington University Campus. They name is Brock Hanke." discuss upcoming events, news, and practice fighting. Page4 FEATURES February 19, 1996
- - - . • ••••••••••••• •• • ~••• S~\~···· • RlJMBl[ • • M"", e::r • · G\"'~~··· • • ~~ .. .. • • BRO"X • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Veil Bakardy •• "Genuine Liqua Hits" by Jill Barrett J"die and the other bikers get caught in of The Current staff the middle. Going out and drinking are for the bottle. On "Drink Wit' Me" too much. That is In fine B-movie tradition, the plot is as two of the main things that Veil he tells a little bit of why he drinks it's only down Fans ofearly BnreLeemoviesshouJd amateurish and implausible as they corne. Bakardy raps about on his de so much. fall. Look for love Ja::kie Chan's new movie, ''Rmnble Foc one thing, two neighborhood gang but release "Genuine Uqua Vell to keep in the Broox." Chan is a cult icrn in his members buying diamonds from the mob Hits." Wh), does the bottle scream out to tellin' his tales of homeJandofHong Kong, where he is one seems comically unbelievable. Gangs Veil hails from Kansas City me? gettin drunk for of Asia' sleadingfilmmakers. "Rumble in members in the South Bronx might would Missouri and has toured the It calls my name when I'm not as long as he can the Broox." is O!an's fifth American likely be more interested in contraband state extensively for several thirst)' , keep the good film--.his most visible American roles they coukl :;ell closer to home, like drugs. years. His hard work payed off every single morning it shouts my lyrics and beats were in Cannonball I and Cannonball Also, both Jackie's willingness to help the when he signed a record deal name, comming. II-but O!an is partly respons1ble fOf the gang, as well as the gang leader's ap with Wild West Records. It was tel/in' me 10 take my last and take -Ken current interest in Hong Kong filnunak proval to involve the cops, are unlikely a fine move for both parties. aforty to the brain Dunkin ing. enough to cause the audience to laugh. Most of VeIl's lyrics are Chan playsa tomistfrom Hong Kong Although an action film can comperulli.e based on the fact that he loves The disc resembles The Alco- who comes to New Yad;: to attend his rather well fOf a weak plot, the plot in this to drink. Songs like "Drunk holics past two albums just a little Uncle Bill's 'l'!'edding. Uncle Bill (Bill movie is ridiculous enough to be distract Bitches" and "Liqua Industry" Tung) ~lls the family market, l
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LOBBY lOAM-2PM <0 Visa U .S.A. l nc. 199 5 or call 1 800 762-6467 ..,:., .,. .. "$;"" ®,..-: .~ SPORTS .' . -- February 19,1996 The Current PageS Rivelnlen t by Ken Dunkin of The Current staff
The Rivermen basketball team thrashed Northeast University Satur day 80-63. The game was an important one for the Rivermen from a conference standings aspect and from the re venge aspect. The last time the two teams met, Northeast mauled the Rivermen 93-74. "We had a personal vendetta against this team," Brandon Klaus said. "They took us last time at their place. I don't think we were really ready to play them then. "Tonight, we knew what we had to do, win. This was a must win game for us." "They had put a beatin' on us be fore," Kevin Tuckson said. "We weren't going to let that happen twice." With the victory the Rivermen went into third place in the Mid America Intercollegiate Athletics Association (MIAA). They had been in a three-way tie with Central Mis souri S tate and Emporia State prior to Saturday night's game. Central Missouri lost to Missouri Southern and Emporia lost to Mis souri Western. "At this stage in the game all wins are big wins," Rivermen Head Coach Rich Meckfessel said. Throughout much of the game, Photo: Ken Dunkin the Rivermen clung to a 12-point lead. Northeast rarely got closer than Rivermen forward Rodney Hawthorne lays In two of his eleven points against Northeast Missouri State. Hawthorne also pulled that, but it was enough of a total to down five rebounds In the game last Saturday. keep the Rivermen playing hard. "They play very deliberatly me thodically on on offence," Meckfessel don did," Meckfessel s8.1d. "If he all that matters." The Rivermen pushed their record wrap up the season against North said. "They don't give up many bas only hiLS two of his 3-pointers we are Key for the Rivermen was shut to 14-10 overall and 9-5 in me MIAA. west Missouri State at home this Sat kets in transition. They just hang up by only a couple and Northeast ting down Brian Basich. Basich "We needed this one bad," Klaus urday. around, and if a team is not playing still thinks that they are in the ga me." scored 14 po in ts in the first half. said. "We just came out and put it to "We just have to finish these last well, they will, get you. They got The second half found Tuckson When Todd Miller began covering them." two games and see how it goes," Northwest Wednesday." being the cornerstone of th e offense. him in the second half, he fell to 10 Northea;;tcame into the game with Tuckson said. "We need to win the The Rivermen jumped all over He scored 14 of his 24 poin ts in the points for the half. the worst conference record in the rest of the games and put the pressure Northeast in the first half. Led by second half. "Todd had a great game," Klaus MIAA. They had a 2-11 conference on the other teams in the conference. Klaus they held a 39-31 lead at the "Tucks on played a great game," said. "He worked his butt off covering record and a 5- 18 over- al l record. "When we come down and play half. Klaus was the team's high scorer Klaus said. Basich. He helped us by shuting him The Rivermen will finish their Northwest we need to play well. with 12 points at the half. He con "I just came out there and tried to down in the second half. Lawndale regular season th is week with two Hopefully it will be a battle for first nected on 4 of 53-pointers. do the best I could," Tuckson said. "I (Thomas) was having a li Ule foul trouble conference games. They will play place. We'll jusllet the tie breakers "You can't minimize what Bran- did what it took to get a victory, mat's so Todd had to step in." Pittsburg State on the road and will decide evervthin[l then." ~&--7GI-IOAT
Rive maul Ba// State I by Eric Thomas Diepenbrock. Mike Olzowaka worked on the scoreboard on a shot from a pass of The Current staff in Ball State's zone and scored an even by Herweck. Less than 30 seconds strength goal at 13:10. later, the puck was in Ball State's net The UM-St Louis Rivermen Ice Head Coach Wayne Gholson was again, courtesy of Diepenbrock on a Hockey Oub hosted Indiana's Ball pleased with his team's performance wrap-around attempt State for a two game series at the U.S. for the night Ball State struck ba:;k at 3:39 due toa Ice Sports Complex last weekend. "We'vebeat them before and went clefensivemishapin theRivermen's zone, into the game with high hopes. Good and &::Ored again at the 1: 14 interval on a thing that we kept oW' heads tn the power-play. Diepenbrock was is.<;ueda 5- Ball State 1 2 1 - 4 game,despiteall the penal ties," Gholson minute spearing penalty and a game mis UM-St. Louis 4 6 3 - 13 said. conduct, Herweck a minor for roughing, minor for slashing, two coosecutivebench Starting in goal for the Rivermen Ball State 2 1 0 - 3 minors, and a 10 minute game mi.9;;on was Team President Ian Mackie, who UM-St. Louis 2 3 3 - 8 ciucl Both were sent to the showers before was nursing a groin-pull. This injury the end of the fIrst period. proved a non-foctor until the second The first period action was slow but "Those penalties were crap," period, when Mackie re-injured him filled with numerous oppornmities and self, Chris Perkins came off the bench open-ice checks. SEE HOCKEY and into the net With 4:24 remaining in tlle fIrst, .. '. PAGE 7 Team Captain Neal Diepenbrock' s Diepenbrock again got the Rivermen line, consisting of himself centering Andrew Strickland and power-forward Craig Herweck, started out the game Becky Pawlack shoots against Northeast last week. and perfonned exceptionally in front Pawlack had six pOints for the game. of a crowd of nearl y 350. The scoring blitz began in the flrst period with v.inger Barclay Poole beat Riverwomen drop the ball ing the Ball State goalie at 13:31. He was assisted on the play by linemates again in contest with Rolla Brian Horn and Scott Altman. Strickland was next to score at 8:11; by Eric Thomas turnovers and poor passing plagued Herweck then got into the act with a of The Current staff the Riverwomen. goal at 6: 15. Applebury shot but hit the rim Ball State put themselves on the The UM-St. LouisRiverwomen at 11:52, but was fouled and sent to board at 3 :44, but Strickland pin-pointed basketballtearn took the court with the line with the scoreboard read another weak spot of the opponent's hopes of defeating in-state rival ing 56-36. Unfortunately she missed goalie at 1:39,puuing the Rivermenon Rolla on Valentine's Day. Fate, the l-and-l opportunity. top by three. however, told a different story. With 9:49 remaining in [he con Diepenbrock broke in and scored test, Applebury was fouled and sent at 15:09 on a feed from Mackie, and UM-Rolla 38 22 - 57 back to the line. The Riverwomen following the face-off at center-ice, UM-St. Louis 39 20 - 83 were down 23, and Applebury made skated in and scored again less than 30 two of three free-throws. seconds later. Rolla swamped the Repeatedly throughout the night Strickland evenrually had a hat trick. Riverwomen with shots that hit the Jim Coen's team were called for He had one more goal in him before the mark while the Riverwomen traveling, thus placing the ball in match was over. struggled on each drive. the Miner's possession., With 8:32 Things went smooth in the third for the Rivermen, and at 14:01, Strickland With 14:17 left in the second SEE WOMEN S B-BALL Team captain Neal Diepenbrock celebrates a goal in the half, the Riverwomen were being scored yet one more goal, a power-play battle against Ball State Friday night. rn,prT'I{"HlJPTPri <;, _,? Thp TPnPRterl PAGE 7 effort with an assist [loin!! out to cantain . CLASSIFIEDS ..~ ------·Page 6 The Current February 19,1996
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) February 19,1996 SPORTS Page 7
HOCKEY : 1 WOMEN's B-BALL ' . "0 ':. , FROM PAGE 5 FROM PAGE 5 Diepenbrock said. "I barley tapped the LeCour recei ved his game- miscon in January at 8:45. With Hom in the left in regulation, Rolla lead 68-44. final was 83-57, a game after tiring in the second s.o.b. That's not the way I wanted to duct for dropping his gloves and at renalty box forcross-checking. Hessell At 8:32 Logan was taken down "We should have come out first h~f ' end the season." tempting to incite a riot after scored another short -handed goal at brutally under the net and awarded half as strong as we did for the Logan led the team in scoring With rookie center BJ. Grnfeman Strickland's ejection. 6:03. Bartoszkiewicz assisted yet again. two shots, she made them both. The second," Marzette said. "It might with 11 points and in rebounding planted in front of Ball State's keerer, "One of their guys was hacking at "It was nice that the guys who don't score was now 70-48, Miners. have been a closer game and we with 11. Applebury had nine points, , Bartoszkiewiczshota bulletfrom the blue him(Strickland), so I asked him if he get a great deal of ice-time step up, play Logan awed the predominantly may have had the chance to win. Becky Pawlack added six poiqts · · linewhichfoundit'swayintothenet The wanted tago," LeCoursaid. "He didn' t" well and score," Gholson said. pro-Rolla crowd with some good The ref called a pretty good game, and three rebounds, she also blocked Rivennenthentookthelead3-2. Vicious At 4 :08 rookie freshman Tim James "We had a great season, and with a moves driving to the net for the but this was an upset, and hopefully one shot. " slashes and trips followed, along with blasted in his first goal of the season to few additions, this team will be very basket, bringing the Riverwomen we'll be stronger in our next game." The seven point defiet at tbe fights and ejections. stretch the lead to 5-2. Hom and Altman strong next season. We lost a few players two points closer. After Marzette's half proved a problem for the "He called a r.enaIty on me when I assisted on the score. at the Christmas break, but we gained a three pointer seconds later, the Northest 27 38 - 65 Riverwomen. They were out seo ~~ d was the one tripped," Strickland said. "I "After 20 or so games, it's cool to few too. That's just part of the process Riverwomen were down 78-53. But UM-St. Louis 20 24 - 44 by 14 points in the second half. ~ told him he'd better have an escort out to finally produce a goal," James said. when you deal with injuries. We've got a lost rebounds and lack of scoring The Riverwomen were down by • his car after the game 'cause I was after Dubicki netted his fourth goal of solid nucleus coming bock, and we'll be during Riverwomen possessions Last Saturday the Riverwomen as many as 28, but were able to fight him. For that, he threw me out" the season sinceretuming to the line-up ready." continued to haunt the squad. The tipped -off against Northeast and lost for a loss of 21 points. "The kids are just making tpo many mistakes," Coen said. "You can't tum the ball over that manY times without scoring and expect tb win the game."
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