University of Missouri, St. Louis IRL @ UMSL
Current (1980s) Student Newspapers
9-21-1989
Current, September 21, 1989
University of Missouri-St. Louis
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Recommended Citation University of Missouri-St. Louis, "Current, September 21, 1989" (1989). Current (1980s). 285. https://irl.umsl.edu/current1980s/285
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 (1980s) by an authorized administrator of IRL @ UMSL. For more information, please contact [email protected]. In This Issue Dynamic Duo Bugged Campus Reminder .. Calendar .....•... page 2 Becky O'Hare (left) and Columnist JUlio West Ne'ws Briefs ...... page 2 Kim O' Hare have played Sept. 22 isthelastdayto tangles with the ·. il)sect Classifieds ...... page 2 soccer .' together since withdrawl from a course world in his first column of Editorials ...... page 3 eight years old. That tradi without receiving a the semester. Features ...... page 5 tion continues at UM-St. grade. Sports ...... page 7 Louis as the O'Hare twins See page 3 are playing for Ken Hud son's Riverwomen soccer team.
See page 7
September 21, 1989 University of Missouri· St. Louis issue 642 PSA, NOW Focus On Ahortion Counseling Director
by Stacey Tipp veteran player fn St. Louis and Mis fund ralsillg. Sorkin said that the manner, the public response is associate news editor souri politics, and a self-proclaimed "biggest .single failing of the pro very positive. Carr Dies~ Called "citizen activist", has worked with choice movement is we haven't Sorkin's talk highlighted many Since tbe recent Supreme C~urt Planned Parenthood since 1986. organized like they (the pro-lifers) aspects of the abortion issue, decision in Webster vs. Reproduc There are 183 Planned have. We haven't kept the pressure including RU 486, the so -called A 'Wonderful Man~ tive Health Services, reproductive Parenthood affiliates around the up, although it is harder to defend "abortion pill." While approved for rights have been the subject of country, and the services provided something once you've got it than it use in France and China, Sorkin intense debate b9th on and off by each affiliate vary considerably. is to fight against something you believes that chances are slim, at by Thomas Kovach employees, he had not shown any campus. Planned Parenthood of the St. Louis disapprove of. " , least in the immediate future, that news editor signs of illness before his Two events last week focused on Region does not provide abortion The defensive strategy will also the pill will become available in the death. reproductive freedom and a services directly, but does provide give some previously anti-abortion United States. "I'm worried. I putter, A memorial service will be woman's right to choose abortion. referrals and information, as well legislators time to moderate their He argued that the pill will not be push and shove to find little held on September 27 , at 7 p.m. in FIrst, a representative from as many other services related to stance on the issue. Sorkin noted marketed in America because of molehills to make moun the Summit Lounge of University Planned Parenthood of the St. Louis contraception and reproductive that many of these legislators were .opposition from the pro-life move tains of." Center. The Counseling Service Region spoke to the Political health. rethinking their positions on abor ment. the stifling and time- Staff has asked for those who Science Addemy on September Sorkin argued that the recent Sup tion because of the pressure brought consuming regulatory . - a plaque sitting on Robert shared special moments with 14th, and J second,the National reme Court decision was the most to bear upon them by the resurgence environment, and the antiCipated Carr's desk. Bob to bring a card or make a Organization for Women's Missouri important " moral, political, and of the pro:choice voice in the costs of product liability insurance. donation in his name. State Conference was held over the media victory" of the pro-life move state. Sorkin believes, however, that the The first day that Director of weekend of September 16-17tb in ment since 1973. In response to the In the long run, ' Sorkin is very pill could potentially reduce Counseling Robert Carr walked Counseling Service Staff Clayton,. Missouri. decision, Missouri has seen an enor optimistic about the chances for America's very high abortion rates, through the doors of 427 SSB nine members like administrative E. Terrence Jones, Dean of Arts mous mobilization of previously' reproductive freedom in Missouri and take much of the stress out of years ago, employees of the secretary Shirley Berthold and and SCiences and a professor in the apathetic pro-choice supporters. and the nation. He believ~s that "the the abortion procedure for women. counseling office and many UM counseling psychologist Sharon Political Science I Department, Despite the current momentum in anti-choice movement has peaked While the !:: urrent pro-choice .St, Louis students, staff and Beiegen use a number of positive played host to the first of these the pro-choice movement, he said already" and that the continued strategy in Mi ssouri is defensive, faculty caught a sparkle in his adjectives to describe the impact events, the Political Science that the movment's immediate public support for a woman's right Sorkin acknowledged that the move eye. Labeled as "a wonderful he made on the university. Academy meeting on Thursday eve political strategy for Missouri was to make the abortion decision can be ment is "taking a look at some anti man," Robert, or Bob, as some " He was a wonderful man," ning, September 14. one of "no new restrictions," rather. successfully tapped by the pro choice legislators," including John called him, never let life pu t a Berthold said. than an all-out attempt to eliminate choice movement. Hancock (R-86th District), Tom burden on him nor anybody that "He was very gentle. a good An attentive and informed existing restrictions on the pro He added that in public debate the Stoff (D-64th), Francis R. Brady (D- walked down the corridors of the administrator. good boss, and audience of approximatel~' 30 peo cedure in the state. pro-choice movement now referred 79th), and Jean Mathews (R-73rd). fourth fl oor. very caring. He was considerate ple listene/ to Steve Sorkin, Public When questioned ahout tbis to all abortions as a kind of failure, According to Sorkin, each of these of us and the students that he Relations Officer at Planned essentially defensive . posture, ' either of birth control, sexuality legislators might find themselves "He really was a de cent guy. saw." Beiegen said. "He had a Parenthood of the SL Louis Region, Sorkin argued that it would buy the education, or planning. Sorkin said the focus of a targeted ouster cam He's the kind of person you would great sense of humor." who spoke about pro-choice pro-choice movement much needed that when abortion is concep· paign by the pro-choice movement. want as a counselor. He always MacLean adds: " Caring, con strategies in Missouri. Sorkin. a cerned and humane." time for further mobilization and tualized "as a sad evenr in this ' ee GROUPS, page 4 had something to say that was J positive and not critical." Vice Many of those who kne\', Bob Chancellor for Academic Affairs confided in him. Now, however. Sandv MacLean said. those people are telling others Ca~r died on September 12 , what he preached to them. 1989 after suffering from a brain "All of what Bob did is con- aneurysm two days earlier. Ac cording to some of bis see DIRECTOR, page 4 Career Service Offers Chance To Find A Job by Janice Gregory program enables students to work reporter for businesses and governmental or industrial corporations. Students at UM-St. Louis who are Students participating in · the starting to take the first step cooperative education program can ' towards looking for employment or work either a full-time alternating those interested in internships may semester basis; work full-time and seek asistance in the Carrer Place· attend school full-time; work part FROM OUTSIDE TO INSIDE: Rain and cool tempartures [above] ment Services, located in 308 time on year-round basis; or be hovered overthe alumni circle in the morning hours on September 13, Woods Hall. employed at a job during the summer. forcing university officials to move EXPO 1 Sl89 inside to the Summit Th e service assists junior The eligibility requirements lounge. A member of the the newly formed Hispanic-latina students with finding field-related are: organization [right] explains to a UM-St. Louis student what their interships. aids all students with • Bu siness Administration, Com- ' group h.as to offer. Students on the university can take time to find out resume writing and intervieWing puter Science, Pre-engineering. what organizations exist on campus. Other activities included Student skills, and helps alumni find jobs. humanities and the sciences. Government Association handing out condoms, the Student Invest More information about the service ment Trust Club offering cups to students who hit a upward stock two • Have a Full-time status [12 is offered through seminars, hours]. out of three times on a wall and a survivial packet by tie Athletic according to Deborah Kettler, Department for filling out a survey. director of tbe Career Placement • A 2.0 grade point average in their major area of study. Free food could be found at various booths, including ice cream Service. scooped up by several administrators, like Vice-Chancellor for • Completion of 30 hours of Administrative Affairs Sandy Maclean. The Women's Center offered credit before starting the first One beneficial source of fi eld wo rk period. ice scrapers and a Ms. magazine. (Photos by Steve Eschner.) related employment available to students is through the cooperative education program. The university see JOBS, page 4 Ingersoll To Lauch Sun. Monday I Bennett Threatens To Cut Funds (CPS) Following up on Pre few formGiI rules for what con "We 've kicked students out of sident's Ge orge Bus h's $7.9 stitutes an acceptable "anti school for drug use. " Joan New by Thomas Kovach paper of the week, Ingersoll people." believes that a Saturday edition will million proposal to fight the war . drug" effort. man, legal counsel for the five news editor As of last week, subscriptions to be beneficial to readers because on drugs; United States Depart The definition of an acceptable campus Montana State the paper were about 45 ,000, and ment of Edcuation head William is being questioned because of Newspaper magnate Ralph Inger "they can plan leisure time more University , said. "However, they IngersoJl anticipates more as the Bennett has threatened to cut off Bennett rushed the requirment wouldn't be expelled from school soll II, publisher of 43 newspapers effectively. " Sun's first pUblication day draws financial aid to students who go into law in 1987. That prompted before getting due process." throughout the world, ~wi. ll be near. Ron Buckamn, the then Edcua In recent months, Ingersoll has to colleges that don't have American Ci vil Liberties launching St. Louis's second daily tion Department's drug preven been questioned about what type of "tough" anti-drug pOlicies. Union Director Ira Glasser newspaper. the St. Louis Sun, on tion director, to say, "a school's pqlitical stance the Sun will take. He Ingersoll points out that his Concerns about students' called Bennett's ideas "counter Monday. anti-drug problem could consist emphazied that tbe Sun will have a biggest audience will be "people privacy as well as a sheer shor- prod ucti ve and cynical" pro of a college dean standing on tbe "The Sun will be a complete, well different editorial format than the who have not bee~ reading a daily tage of campus manpower. And posals that "attempt to fool the campus quad at midnight shout written, and tightly edited Post does, like writing one editorial newspaper on a regular basis. Two- tbat has led some university public into believing that pro ing 'Don't Do Drugs' if that's what newspaper. It's going to be concise, instead of three or four. thirds of the st. Louis market does officials to believe a national hibition can work, when all the but never superficial or shallow," not read a daily currently. Circula- crackdown on student drug users the college wants." evidence shows that it cannot." Ingersoll said to members of the tion figures today are about balf of probably won 't happen in the . Missouri Press Association in • "What is different is there will be what they were 20 years ago. " future. Observers, however, say that Springfield Mo. over the weekend. a Single editorial on the page: We Besides Ingersoll as editor-in- Since colleges have many anti- Bennett's plan to expel certain " If we have a problem witb "It's a reader-friendly format. We are going to write a 350 words or less chief, the Sun's new managing . drug programs in place, accord- students would present 'legal drugs, we go outside to the city think the format is easy to. read." editorial on the local level. "he said. editor will be Peter 0 ' Sullivan. ing to Bennett. and more problems. The questions that are police or sheriff. The campus Prices for the newspaper on Mon " Any member of the St. Louis Sun Ingersoll has also taken a few enforcement is needed. raised are: Would students here just doesn't have enough day through Friday and Sunday is will wri ~ it. " Post-Dispatch members away, such' Bennett, Busb's drug czar and accused of selling drugs on cam- police officers" to montior stu- 25¢ . Saturday's publication will cost Ingersoll added that the Sun will as General Manager Thomas M. director of the National Drug pus be expelled even before they dent drug use closely, Charles a$l. occupy twenty percent of copy on Tallarico and Sports Editor Kevin Control Policy Office, defined go to trial in the years after being Goen, director of the University Instead of following the St. Louis the E'ditorial page while the other 80 Horrigan. "tough" as a program in Anne arrested? and Would a student Police at McNeese State Univer- . Post-Dispatch as having the largest percent will be devoted to members At the Sun, Horrigan will be a ";'rundel County Md ., where who used marijuana suffer the sity in Louisiana, said. of the community. column writer and Ingersoll des- schools expel any student caught same penalty as one who sold At Oklahoma State University, During his speech, he said that his The paper will be in a tabloid cibes the position as a cross be- selling drugs, StUdents who are crack? security director Everett Eaton format. like the Riverfront Times, newspaper will keep in constant tween famous columnists such as caught are then turned over to North Dakota State University added, "I don't know that it will anc;l will offer stories that do not con commul!-cation with the community. Jimmy Breslin and Mike Royko. the police. [NDSU] already has "rules to affect large public institutions tinue on anot'er page. He stated Without it, "we would rather build "I urged him to use a Mark Twain But the Education Depart- prohibit drugs and alcohol on such as OSU because we have another media institution. We need that the use of "laptop" newspapers standard [of writingl ~ " Ingersoll ment, which oversees. most campus," said Nona Wood of strong drug and crime preven- , to . be in the street talkiag 1:0 will be a feature in the 1990 's. said. " fedpra! r.ol1ege prolITams. has NDSU's student affairs office. tion programs already." ------~~------~------~ page 2 CURRENT September ~!1. 1°,% Campus Calendar NEWSBRIEFS The UM-St. Louis Depart includes a bronze medallion , September 21 p.m. in 318 Benton HaiL ' Bridge Road. Food and drink will be provided. lTIent of History has announced and an honorarium for $2 ,000, The O"epartment of Ph¥sics September 25 September 27 that Steven G. Flinchpaugh is which will be presented to him . Colloquium will have the "Gedl- The professional engineer ref . The Student Missouri State Chancellor Marguerite Ross the recipient of the Thomas J. at the annual Midwest Regional 0I;lY of Venus." at 2:30 p.m. There resher course will be held Teacher's Association will be Barnett open hours for students Knapp Memorial Scholarship Meeting of the American Will be .coffee in the Physics li tonight and Thursdayfrom 6:45 having an organizational meet andfacultywillbein401 Woods for 1989-90. The award of $500 Chemical Society, which is to brary in 516 Benton Hall at 2:30 p.m. to 9:45 p.m. on the UM-St. ing and social in the Marillac Hall from 10 a. m. thro.ugh 12 was established in memory of be held in St. Louis in p.m. The colloquium starts at 3 Louis campus, 8001 Natural conference room at 7 p.m. p.m Thomas J. Knapp, a history November. major at UM-St. Louis who . Murray joined the chemistry died in 1984. The award is faculty of UM-St. Louis in 1968, granted by a special committee served as Chairperson of the of the History Department in Chemistry Department from recognition of outstanding 1975 to 1980. and was appoin CLASS'IFIEDS Robert Carr scholarship in history. ted Curator's Professor of Memorial Chemistry in 1981. DOD HELP WANTED Service , DOD College campuses are over "ATTENTION'HIRING! 1984 CHEVETTE 01 ESEL To all Malaysian StudentS. Kim Krolik,Hi, How are flowing with students this fall, Government jobs- your AUTOMATIC TRANSMIS' Thank you for all your you? I just wanted to tell The Evening College Council area Many immediate SION. 45 MILES TO THE cooperation during the you how glad I am that according to a story that has announced thw winners of openings without waiting GALLON HIGHWAY. EXPO'89 -ZuL you're my pledge ~ppeared in the St. Louis Post the 1989 EXPO T-Shirt list or test $17,840- RUNS WEL~ GOOD daughter. I hope you don't $69,485. Call 1·602-838- BASIC TRANSPORTA· LESBIAN GAY CAMPUS know who I am. Have fun Dispatch, on Sunday,Septem Drawing. 8885. EXT R6729." TION CAR. $800·$1000. ORGANIZATION MEET trying to figure it out Xi Wed. Sept 27 ber 17. More students are The winners are Sheila Call 828-5889 IF ING FROM 1 P.M.TO 3 Love. Mom. Job Placement agency INTERESTED. P.M, TUESDAY SEPT. 26, currently enrolled at UM-St. Roller, Lyn Parks. Virgil Hous looking for a Junior Sales J.C PENNEY BUILDING. Hi Jeefs! What's up? How's pm in the ~ouis than at any time in the ton, Mary Sue Guenther and person with good contacts GS 750 Motorcycle for ROOM 75. INVOLVE· life? Love ya lots! Yi Love, university's history. within the Greek com sale. New Chain; windjam MENT CONFIDENTIAL Lizard. Jan Mchibald. munity for a positio,n in mer; fair condition $600 or Summit Enrollments increased by 4.4 ODD . sales. Call 391-7799 Mon Everyone is invited to the best offer. Needs rear tire Hey Alpha Xi Pledges! You percent, from 12,202 to 12,740, day thru Friday, between and windshield. Call 727- Social Work Assn. meeting are all awesome! Get psy Lounge between Fall '88 and Fall '89. The potential exsits for fund 1:00 and 7:00 P.M., ask 8442. Ask for Alec. Sept. 28th at 12:30 P.M. for Michele. Room 75 J.C PENNEY. ched f9>r the semester. We ing of student organization~ Featured will be a panel are no. 1'! Xi love, FOR RENT Beth F. ODD which were granted recogm "ATTENTION: EARN from the Dept of Family MONEY READING Services. Come on down! tion after the November 1988 ONE MONTH FREE To the men of Tau Kappa Robert Murray, Curator's BOOKS' $32,000/year RENT ONE BEDROOM ARE YOU LOOKING FOR deadline for submitting fund income potential. Details. Epsilon, to my best friends, APARTMENTS, NEW CAR EXPERIENCE IN Professor of Chemistry at UM ing requests to the Student Ac (1) 602-838'8885 Ext. Bk lets make this semester PET, MINIBLINDS WALK ADVERTISING/SALES. acuIty, Staff St. Louis, is the 1989 recipient tivities Budget Committee. 6729." GIVE US A CALL AT 553· the best ever. The time is IN CLOSET, APPLIANCES now!' A Lady In Red. AND OFF STREET PARK· 5175 ASK FOR MALIK OR of the Midwest Award of the Groups interested in reque.st Sunchase Tours is cur LEAVE YOUR TELNO. nd Students ING. LOCATED FIVE Jocelyn, Lay me on an American Chemical Society. ing funds may submit a wntten rently recruiting Campus ~ND WE WILL TRY TO MINUTES DRIVE FROM anvil, oh baby.·Chris. Murray's studies of the budget request to the office of Representatives to pro UMSL CALL 521-9533. REACH YOU. are Welcome mote our Collegiate Win chemistry of ozone, singlet Student Activity, 250 Univer ter Ski Trips and Spring SPACIOUS The Student Investment Sparky, Long live The bxygen, and dioxiran{!s were Break Ski & Beach Trips. TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT Trust would like to thank Boss. Where you beE¥'> hid sity Center, Eeqtfests should Earn top commissions and ONE BEDROOM TWO all those who participated ing yourself dude? particularly important in his include an itemized breakdown free trips! Call 1,800-321, LEVEL, NEW CARPET in the Wall Street Journal Julie(spuds). receiving the award. The award of ex enses. 5911 for additional infor· CENTRAL AIR, CABLE dart ~hrow. mation. Campus AVAILABLE, NEWLEY TO M'SIAN STUDENTS, organizations welcome. REMODLED$325 00 PER PERSONAL GOOD LUCK IN YOUR MONTH 522-8520 or522· Alice, FUTURE 6865. UNDERTAKINGS.-INA. ARE YOU "BEARLY" Congrats on becoming a member at the Alpha Tau MEETING EXPENSES? NORMANDY EAST & MAN, GOOD LUCK IN NEED EXTRA SSS?Work Pledge class. Have a YOUR STUDIES WEST APARTMENTS. 1 & great semester! own hours! 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"...... , • COillGE PRESS SERVICE The Wrong Reason ,c:.u SfeJ.., '89 The Board of Curators of the University of Missouri recent Rcc~ M-rN. ly 'turned down a proposal to 'officially recognize Martin r:cwS·~WS Luther King day. Classes will be canceled, but faculty and staff will be required to attend as the campus will be officially open. . ' ' Their reasoning in not closing the campus is that each cam pus would lose about $70,000 in salary and other expenses. It is understandable in a time of tight budgets and inadequate funding for the Curators to want to save money, but at the same .time it sends a message that contradicts the univer sity's .stand on minority issues. It also doesn't make sense to keep the campus 'open since most government agencies, banks and manyother businesses are closed. The only business that could be conducted at the university'would be internal. If students are allowed to have the day off, it seems illogical for ,the · rest of the campus to work wheri all other public schools. are closed. There are still a few months left until Martin Luther King day. Maybe the Curators will change their mind. The univer sity se.nate had a big debate about the situation last year and finally voted to give students the day off. Many students didn't come ito class, and some who did complained about having holidays such as Labor Day off, but not King's birthday, Some people may argue that the university doesn't close for Washington's birthday, so why should there be an exception in \ King's case? Maybe there shouldn't be an exception. , The Curators could possibly come up with an alternative way to of6cially recognize the holiday. A compromise such as CLi ~ K. ,. ~) this could possibly save face forthe university, as well as send \ / -c, th_e message that the university is an advocate of minority rights . . ' Mizzou Blues • Julio's Wild Insect Kingdom ThE1'stepc}lild of the university is bei~g beaten again. UM- ·St. LO,his gets a new computer center rejected by the Board of . my way to my night class after a day piece of paper and tried to mash him when I saw him near the passenger of hard work on the south side of into the dashboard. I pulled the window. Maybe, I thought. he would Curators and Mizzou gets a new parking garage, What's wrong the city. paper back expecting to see bits and get sucked out the window like the with this p¥cture? So there I was, in a tee-shirt and pieces of bee, along with some bee people in those old ., Airport" It alway~ seems that this campus has to fight tooth and nail West's jeans, on a chilly day with my car goo (that is the technical term, I movies. to get any Isort of improvement while the Columbia campus window open only a tiny bit with a asked Dr. Granger). gets any itnprovements needed. Sure, Mizzou is bigger and Side Stories bee sitting on the dash looking right Instead, the paper was still clean I was freezing by then. On the at me. I did what anyone would have and he began to hover just above the radio they said it was 56 degrees. has more needs by virtue of its size, but it always seems that done. I cussed at him. Then he · dash. staring 'at me. That's not a real bad temperature, they get the things that we need more desparately. brought out the heavy artillery. He By this time, the people hehind but going 60 mph with both windows • Our garages are falling apart and Mizzou gets a new by Julio West brought his front legs up and began me had been honking for about 45 down and no s unshine made it down one columnist rubbing his face. I knew I was in seconds. I am sure it seemed like 45 right cold in the car. for it. minutes to them. So I moved away • Miz~ou gets a new law scJ100l and we get a new science The bee that flew into my car last I reached up, ever so slowly, and from the light, which by then had In my mind I knew he was gone. complex. (O.K. , we're even there) Thursdav was about one inch long put my window an the way down. I turned yellow again. I looked right, But even if he wasn't, I was massive Maybe becoming part of the Associated Students of the and weighed (I am guessing now) then leaned over to put down the then at the bee.. then left. then at the in comparison. So like any rational University of Missouri (ASUM) will help us with our funding about one ounce.I am six feet tall passenger-side window. while still bee. then in the rear-view mirror, person. I reached over and started and weigh, well, lets just say a cou watching every move he made. And then at the bee. I wondered what the to close the passenger-side window. problems. The Curators have forbidden Chancellor ple of thousand ounces more than Marguerite Barnett to lobby in Jefferson City on behalf of this he was watching me. like two prize guy hehind me meant by waving that Then I looked at myself in the rear that bee. fighters feeling each other out ill the finger at me. Shitl Where was the view mirror and thought, "Who are campuS': Maybe they think she does too good of a job and It was chilly last week. so I was opening rounds of a title bout. bee" vou kidding?" Columllliamigbt become the stepchild') surprised to see a bee at all. I was on Then I made my move. I grabbed a I was on the ramp to highway 40 . Th e windows stayed down. I Soccer Tealll Should Show Better Sportsmanship by David Workman I understand that the purpose of the ball and started to throw it in Mavbe they do. 1 didn'! notice. cop ~ ,editor the game is to score more goals than C O lDlDent ary when the referee blew his whistle But that d ~esn' t matter one bit. the opposing · team hefore time _ and declared Waslllngton U. the My point is simply this: You are During the past few weeks, it has expires. But at wh at cost? . possessors of the throw- in . supposed to be out there to win, and been my priviledge and pleasure to During the Rivermen's home players were closing in fast, and it The second example came during So what did the CM-St. Louis vo u win by playing the best game cover the action of the UM-St. Louis opener against the Cougars of looked like they were ready to steal the home game between liM-St. player holding t ile bailout of bounds .vou can wit hin the rules. men's 'soccer tearp. Southern Illinois Universtiy at the ball. Louis and cross-town rival do with ito (You're going to love ,Sure. th rowing the opponent's Fortunately, the team is doing Edwardsville. I witnessed. much to So, in order to avoid that, the SIU- Washirigton University. ;\Jaw (his this') He rolled the ball halfWay sho e is not explicitly against the fairly well this year. and I look for mv dismay, some of the most E player booted the ball down-field game has a reputation for being down the side jine. almost to the written rules of soccer. nor is throw- ward to covering more winning u;sportsm~n-like conduct it has to hi s fellow teammate. a perfectly extremely violent and filled with all corner. ing the ball down the side line so the games and to writing articles that ever been my misfortune to see. sensible and legitimate move. sorts of "dirty pool " And a little Now for those of you \\ho might be other team can't get to it very report victorious efforts for the The most flagrant example of . In the process. the SIU-E player rivalry can be fun. But when does il at least partially soccer-illiterate. quickly. team. such misconduct happened only five lost his shoe, and it landed on the go too farO unlike in foothall. when the ball goes But how would yo u feel-.or howdo However, there is a certain item minutes into the first half. (Out of ground in front of one of the River- Late in the second half. UM-St. out of bounds. the clock does not you feel might be better--when regarding the men's soccer team fairness to the players. I will not men. The UM-Sl. Louis pl ayer com- Louis had alread.y pinned down the stop. So the amount of time it takes another teLlI1l pulls off the same which I hope never to have to mention names of the individuals menced to pick up the shoe and act win with a 3-1 lead over the Bears. to get the ball back in play com es off rude stU ilt s ~'.lll do" report again. involved.) like he was handing it back to the There was only about five minutes the game clock. \\'h en \'( >1 1 gn out there next . go alit That item deals with the treat Play had shifted to the center of SIU-E player from which it had to play in the game. and anyone who to win ..-' The Arche Triumph 88' M The Arche Triumph 286 ' ''' SALES REPRESENTATIVE the copy center • 8088·1 (10 MHz) • 80286 (12 MHz) For St. Louis Area .5-1/ 4" and 3-1/2" Ftoppy Dr ives • 30MB Hard Drive and one HD (Hard Drive optionat) Floppy Drive Ate you a career Oriented, highly motivated, !e~ starter? 11ao, this may be the position lor you. • 640 Kb RAM • 512 Kb RAM (1 MB optional) You would represent one altha larg&st automobile Insurers In MI~urL We supply everything you need lor a Buccesslul career. Training, office space, phone, mal~ leads ~"l1JDE!\TCOI.LEGE $ 949 " .Open 7 days ~·~t~~ $1399" lumished Plus guaranteed Income and a volume 01 renewal business. PRICE PRI CE - Qur regu lar competitive priL:c-SJIJ..t9 Our regul ar compet itive: prirc-S I..$()Y Campany benefits provided are lila Insurance, hoapltallzatton, tong term dtsabillty, 401-K ptan and - retirement plans. Appty by sending your resume to: • You must prescnt your currtnt student 10 at the lime of purchase. 524-7549 Offer expires Oct. 31 , 1989. SALES REPRESENTATIVE ATTN: Sale Oept. WE ACCEPT MASTERCARD. VlSA & DISCOVER' WE SERVICE WHAT WE SEll. 2686 N. Highway 67 University Plaza Florl ... nt, MO 63033 · n · • t"lftl"'l!l'ftl You, connection to the 1-70 and F'ohssant Rd. t t!l •••••• World 01 Camputing_ Connec '"g rOl" EQuat Opportunity Employer M/F 1:;;j=;:;; ~:§j:§j~ ~:g:§l:a~SUPPORT CENTER rI 8·434 Florissant Rd .• St. Lo IS Phone 231-1994" 11th &OlNE ST .• DowntowninlhehistoricLGLCentre ." OPEN Mon .·Fr;' 8:30,5:30' Sat. 9:00-1 :00' FREE PARKtNG across Ihe street I "hOOIQQIDoloqlOQlqoloOlqOIQolooloolDoloqlqolDqloooDloDloOIOOO0100lool00lqDlqaioCioolqoloDloOfooloOIQOioqlOp!ODIDOloOloOIOCIJOiODl:lolOOlpolootooiDolqo!oplooloolqptJDloolqDlDoloolDDloDioOlDDloDfODlpOlqDloDJoDlgotDgQP!pgIPDJp olqOioOit: a o o o \ \ o fairchild u. Cntr, Patio " o __ 11,'50-1.'50 o Sept, 27th o Followed by bi-weekly comedy and variety programs o o o o OCT l.f FUNN'?BONB ON TOUR - PEfHURING PPtTSULLIVPtN o o OCT 18 TI1B 'PI1ILLIPS B~OTI1BRS - BPtCI< BY POPULPIR DEMPIND o NO\) 1 TO BB fHltfoUNCBD o o o NO\) 15 THB Bf\RBER f\ND SBVILLB - 'YOU ~ONtT ~PtNT TO MISS TI1IS · o o o o DUMMY o NOV 29 lUCK Kf\LMQN - HYPNOTIST Ej\TRORDINPlIRE! o 0: o o Hlsp~nIC-L~Tlno ~SSOCI~TIOn HERITAGE mOnTH 1989 o . o o D o o Coming October 10 o o THB CHltiFi CRISIS o OCTOBER 14 - Hispanic-Latino Association invites you to participate in the . o GRAND FINALE of HISPANIC-LATINO HERITAGE MONTH 1989. STGDENT POWER: TYlE STRUGGLE POR DEMOCRf1C'Y o Saturday, October 14, from 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Special MR- PEl MIN XIN DIRECTOR OP TYlE Mf1'Y FOURTYl FOUNDf1TION FOR Musicians, Film: "Wrath of Grapes" plus other slides from o Hispanic-Latino countries. Exhibitions from MEXICO, CENTRAL DEMOCR.f1C'Y AMERICA, SOUTH AMERICA, CUBA, PUERTO RICO & SPAIN - held WYlFiT REf1LL'Y Ylf1PPEliED m TI!1lii1MEN SQUf1RE? o in rooms 72, 75, 78, 222 & 229 of the JC Penney Bldg. INCLUDES liE0ER BEfORE SEEli PHOTOS OF TYlE RErJOLUTION/ Later in the evening be prepare lor colorful folklore at the JC Penney Auditorium from 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m . . i o o Program featuring: CARMEN ZAPATA-PRODUCER/ACTRESS, , o CARLOS RAMIREZ-NEWS REPORTER, KMOV-TV, DOGOMAR-SINGER , Then.. Coming November 9 GRUPO FOLKLORICO "COLOMBIA," BALLET FOLKLORICO, , DR. WILSOti BR'?Fiti KE'? EL GRUPO ESMERALDA and other special guests. I 0Unt OR OF SUBLIMINfltSEDUCTION , ,- o o 0RE V'I E BE lliG S EY.Ui1LL'Y f1ROUS E D B'Y f1DvE RTI SERS ? o i o o OCTOBER 11 - Hispanic-Latino Associalion invites you to participate in the i 1989 Hispanic-Latino Heritage Month 1989_ This second annual ! observance theme is "EL FUTURO ES TUYO." (The future is yours) The Program will be Iwld at the JC Penney Auditorium from -. D ' . University Noon- 1 :30 p.m. . O · Program Program Featuring: ROSA SCHWARZ-CONSUL OF PERU, ~.o Board H UMBERTO ZAMORA-CONSUL OF MEXICO, DOGOMAR-SINGER. I MIGUEL ESPINOZA-FLAMENCO GUITARIST, and olher special / o o guests. o o o i • o o · . . . 0 SoloqloqloqroglporClglQQIOolqQiDoioolDqlogloolODloolpgloDlpolooloo16algoiqp!QologloolooIODl0t;lIOQ!OoIDoIDDioOlpOICOoOIOceoClObOtlOlODIDOlqOIOolooJODioolqDlOOtlOoDIDolDDlbobDJDtllooldtiboiodJDDtooiobloolooiooio"oiodJddldolbolbdiorJin) .. ,. . September 21, 1989 CURRENT page 5 Under 21·And Having Some Fun Six Flags on Highway 44.lfthe name Ringling Bros. recently in town, a lot city pretty well, and even in one day by Paulette Amaro sounds familiar, it should be. This of people have either been to the cir- it's impossible to see everything reporter used to be an annexation of the I cus or wanted to go. A neat circus within the main complex of streets Purina Foods Company. that I found out about is one called and walkways. 'Contrary to popular opmlOn, I, myself, have a certain fondness "Circus Flora" out at Fause Park. being 21 (and for that matter, over), for this place, for other reasons that From what I u,nderstand, it is a fairly i I not the "be all to end all." Sure, don't suit this piece. For those of you "sophisticated circus." It has only Even as I write this I realize that .' , that quirky little tw'O-digit number not familiar with it, it is a neat place one ring, and the furthest you can sit most of the above requires some , ' . makes it legal for a person to drink, to visit. Aside from being extremely from that center stage is about 40 form of capitol. And being a college gam):Jle-and partake in other acts large, the landscaping is gorgeous, feet, which, when trans rated, means student, I realize that that's not legally; but take it from someone with a tiny waterfall and a patio with it's pretty difficult to miss anything always easy to come by. When I'm who knows, being 21 is nothing spe lawn chairs and table for lunching. that is going on. It offers all the com faced with this dilemma, I often do ~ial. Yes folks, it is possible to get The stable are filled with your forts of the larger circuses something that is not very fashion bored even when you can do almost basic farm animals: cows, goats, popcorn, candy, trapeze artist, able, but nonetheless interesting. I anything and go almost anywhere. lamb, .horses, pigs, But one of my anima;~, clowns etc-but on a read! You will be surprised to find Now, before you start thinking favorite places is an extremely smaller scale. I get from a very good that bOOks have a lot to offer. Now, that all this sounds like something large cat house. And wh'en I say source that it is. an enjoyable way to . I'm not talking about Jackie Collins your mother might say, I do sym large, I want you to think along the spend an afternoon. or Stephen King, I'm talking Isak pathize with the situation. And lines of a one-car garage. It is close Now, something I've always want Dinesen, Beryl Markham, Garcia though you maybe "teetering on the to three-stories, complete with lit 'ed to do, just never got around to, Marquez. If reading.doesn't do it for almost-21 border," it is possible to tle patios and balconies and even was take a carriage ride. Westport you, try writing a book, put this have fun-and still remember the curtains for the window (my guess is offers carriage rides through its education to use! details the next morning. that the litter boxes are probably in complex of outside novelty shops. In view of this, I have taken the the "basement"). Dozens of cats and Downtown offers a larg~r scale ride liberty to devise a list of creative kittens roam in and out of the 'doors through some of the city streets as In any event, I know this is, by far, things to do for those of you under 21 at will. well as the Landing (didn't I say we not a complete list; there are (and even for those over). Let me Now, I guess when it comes right wouldn't be mentiOning the literally thousand of ways to find warn you, however, if you don't have down to it, this is your basiC farm Landing?). creative things to do. Pick up a St. the drive to step outside the boun scene. But look at it this way, if you The city itself has quite a bit to Louis magazine or a Riverfront daries of the infamous "Landing," get bored, you can··hop on 1-44 and offer-different galleries and Times. They always have something Jhis list is not for you. drive on down to Six Flags. museums, downtown antique shops, about what's going on. And I guess if First, let's take a stroll through If farms are not your thing, why neat little restaurants. Working all else fails, you can just go to the the Purina Farms, located just past not try a circus? Especi'ally with downto.wn, I've come to know the Landing. Columnist LaInents,' Sci-Fi Flops; Pacino Scores is posing as an airline ticket agent. hangar). Therefore, when someone their own ad. They decide to inter They have dinner, talk for awhile, finds an item, the past is- changed, view each of the respondents at din In which is exactly what they weren't Change Times and. predictably, end up in bed ner and obtain their fingerprints on together. su pposed to do, because these wine glasses. ..<\merican Civil Liberties Union, The following night, Smith stays things will eventually cause des After Keller sees a few women, in ACLU, was representing the Ku up late in the airport hangar where truction. This is the film's steps Helen (Ellen Barkin) who, at elvis Klux Klan in a law suit against the plane wreckage is being kept and paradox. first, believes she has no attraction the city of Kansas City. It seems discovers a small object blinking. Daniel J. Travanti (Captain to him and leaves being the only 'botline the KKK wanted to start a televi- While attempting to unearth the Furrillo of Hill Street Blues) plays woman whose fingerprints are not sion program entitled "Klansas device, he is partially kilOcked Dr. Arnold Mayor, a renowned obtained. by Greg Albers City" in that town. The ACL U was unconscious. As Smith is lying physicist obsessed with time travel Later that evening. Helen associate features editor protecting the Klan's right to dis there, still able to see and hear, he and its repercussions on the human approaches Frank in. the grocery criminate against other observes Louise Baltimore with two race. Mayor has a stunning device store, and against Sherman's "What's the world coming to?" minorities. I know it's nothing by Jeffrey Hill other women dressed very which was found in a plane wreckage advice, he takes her home with him. That's a generic way of saying, new for the ACLU to take an movie reviewer unusually. After Louise tries to in 1963. that Bill Smith survived as a One of the more suspenseful scenes "This is screwy." It's also some unpopular stand on a controver explain to him she was not the cause kid. Travanti does a good job with in the film occurs here, when Helen thing I've heard a lot in my life. sial issue, but this is just not "Millennium" of the crash. she and her two com- his role. but he only appears in about goes into Frank's bathroom and sees My dad likes to say it and it used right. Science-fiction with a touch of panions run through a ball of light four different scenes. the same type of gun used in the to drive me nuts. He's nota bad Then a couple of weeks ago I mystery is the bases for this film, and disapppear. If you are not a science-fiction fan murders in her purse. He now guy, it's just that, like every other heard the Soviets had sold adver brought to us from Michael Ander- The film flashes to about one you will not enjoy this film, and even believes he has picked up the killer kid, I thought my parents were tising space on the side of a rock son, director of "Logan's Run" and thousand years into the future and if you are a sci-fi fan you probably and begins to freak out. the squarest, most old-fashioned et. Do extraterrestrials· really the 1955 film version of George the audience learns Louise won't enjoy "Millennuim." I suggest people in the world. need to be drinking Coke? _. OJ:;wells"1984." "M}llennuin( :5tii":S . -,;J3 altimore is really a s_o)dier oJ tilI1~ waiting for the release on video, bet· Dati weuld say, "Boys wearing' Fin'ally, I 's-aw a-rrewJ"sport" tJ'h _ •. IS Krist orrerson as BiJ't'Sml , a travel. It seems the world has gone ler yet. save your money and wait Later he discovers it is just-a earrings. What's the world com TV on a' show called government investigator, and had and used up all of its resources. for it to come on cable. starters pistol she carries for ing to?" "Rollergames." Folks, there'~i3 Cheryl Ladd as time traveler Louise To extend the existance of the protection. And I would say, "Pop, you just live alligator pit involved. What Baltimore. Sounds good so far. with human race. Louise and her friends Although she is still a suspect, don't understand." the hell's the world coming to? Kris Kristofferson with such great travel back in time to this specific Helen and Frank begin to develop a But there were other people I'd hate to think I was right film credits as "Convoy" and "Big airplane disaster and take the relationship with her not knowing he more opinionated than my dad. I years ago. I'd hate to think time Top Pee Wee." and Cheryl Ladd a passengers off the plane before the is a cop. As the relationship con heard them say, "White girls dat has passed me by when I th BANNED BOOK WEEK I Sept. 25 - 29. 1 Don't let others choose what you read! Return completed puzzle to the Bookstore General Read . ing Dept. and receive 10% off the price of any BANNED PUZZLED BY BANNED BOOKS!' ACROSS John tach ..... ralc: l . _ _ 5(0'y 29. Ali" for Doris K.pp University Bookstore celebrates the freedom to read. If you can find aMacintosh in tfiis ro9rn, we might put one . myours. Free. , In what will surely be the easiest test of your intellect this term, Apple invites you to try winning a free Apple®Macintosh® Plus personal computer merely by finding it in this drawing. We'll even give you a hint: It's not the table, the lamp, or the chair. Now you're on your own. . To register, .look for contest details where Macintosh computers are sold on your campus. Oh, all right, we'll give you a him for that, too: Look at the bottom of this ad. But do it really, really fast. Because only one Macintosh'is being given away on this campus, and it's going to happen soon. Soon, as in right away. Promo. Quick-like. But hey, you can take a hint. , Somebody's going to- win. afree Macintosh. Enter August 28th-September 23rd University of Missouri/St. Louis Social Science & Business Bldg., Rm. 202 .. ,- \ , September 21, 1989 CURRENT page 7 _HiverBle ·~ Two Victories -.RivermenNet returned to the NCAA The UM-St. Louis men's soccer who currently leads the team In . team improved their record to 3-2 assists. Division II Top 20. ll.t this week. with a pair of victories last week. On The lone goal in the second half :After falling out of the national poll Wednesday the Rivermen overcame for UM-St. Louis came from last week, UM-St. Louis is currently an uncooperative Mother Nature freshmen defender Brian Hen r8nked 17th. · FlGrida Institute of and sloshed their way to a 3-1 vic- ·nessy, wbo like his cousin Kevin Technology remains at the' No. 1 tory over cross-toWn foe earlier in the week, notched hi. first spot. Washington University. collegiate goal. This weekend the Rivermen travel to Rochester, Michigan to And on Saturday the Rivermen Goalk~epers Pat MUlvaney and , posted their second shutout of the Anthony Grayek combined for-their face chief nemesis OaitlandUniver season with a 4-0 blanking over second shutout of the season. sity in the first round of the Mar ott . Lewis . University of Romeoville, "It's nice to see the guys bounce Soccer Classic. Dlinois. back," UM"St. Louis coach Don Last year the Oakland U. Pioneers Against the Washington U. Bears, Dallas said. As for Dey and Frederk handed 'the Rivermen two of their three losses, including a 1-0 setback senior Warren Dey tallied two ing, "their work rate is tremendous. in the national quarterfinals. second half goalsJo spark the River- If they · keep working like that, 'Oakland U. currently possesses a men. Dey now has three goals on the they'll get their opportunities." year· and is tied for the team lead With· their two victories, the 5-0 record and the NQ. 2 spot in the. NC~Division n-PQ},l. - with Craig Frederking. After spotting the Bears a 1-0 lead, freshmen midfielder Kevin Hennessy banged home his first collegiate goal late in the first half off of a rebound from a missed shot by Dey. . Pat Mulvaney tended goal for the ,Rivermen who ran their lifetime record againltt Washington U. to 15- 2-2 . Against the Lewis University Flyers, Craig Frederking scored tw.o first half goals to help the Rlver ABOVE:~ UM-St. Louis Rivermen ~occer pla~er goes for a "header" on goal against Lewis University. men jump to a 3-0 halftime lead. In LEFT: Rlvermen soccer player Cral!;) Frederkmg takes aim, (Photos by Scott Brandt) . ' between Frederking's goals, came a tally by midfielder John Galkowski ..... Riverwomen Split' Two Games '89 Cards: Wait ranked second in the South Region The UM-St. Louis women's soccer Defender Kellie Leach made her pleased with the Riverwomen's per team split a pair of games last weeK. formance. "Cincinnati is a good of the NCAA Division II. And Sunday first start in goal for the River UM-St. Louis goes up against They started out with a 3-0 victory women and came up with the team, but we did not play with any over Maryvillq, on some less-than shutout. . iRtensity. When they scored the Adelphi University of New York, ideal playing c&nditions Wednesday second goal, everybody lost con ranked first in the Northeast Region Till Next Year, at UM-St. Louis, and they ended the . In the loss to CinCinnati, the fidence in each other," Hudson of the NCAA Division II. week with a 3-0 home loss to the Riverwomen were battling their said. This week for the second week in a University of Cincinnati on Satur- second nationally ranked team this row, UM-St. Louis is ranked sixth in the South Region rankings. day afternoon. _ season. Coming into the game, Cin- The competition doesn't get any feared in most cities were given Barry University holds down the by Mike Van Roo cinnati was ranked 16th in the NCAA easier for the Riverwomen. This their annual consensus to win the top spot, followed by North sports editor , Against Maryville, Becky O'Hare, DiviSion I. women's soccer poll. weekend they travel to Greensboro, . Eastern Division by almost all of Carolina-Greensboro, Quincy Anne DeGunia and Karin Stein- Earlier in the year·the Riverwomen North Carolina to .participate in the As hard as this is for me to the pre-season pundits. fell to top-ranked NCAA Division II North Carolina-Greensboro Universit?, Northeast Missouri They now look like a team meyer scored for the Riverwomen State, Wisconsin-Milwaukee, and write, I must concede the 1989 as they posted their first home vic foe Barry University. Classic. On Saturday the River that's a fragment of it's former UM-St. Louis . National League Eastern Divi ton of the season. . Coach Ken Hudson was not women face UNC-Greensboro, sion crown to those pin striped self. With the aging of wonders from the north side of millionaire and once all-star Seeing Double the Windy City - ,the Chicago caliber players like Gary Carter Cubs. and Keith Hernandez (whom I As this article is being pre would bet will not be in a Met pared for publication, there is uniform next season), the con ~still 'aboiit ',i dozen games i-eft in - tiiln " in n and ~unpredic O'Har.e Twins Score Big tability of man-child Darryl I the season, but with the Cubs "magic number" now down in the Strawberry, the Mets will be by David Workman Becky said that one of the draw lucky to finish at.500 next season copy editor single digits, it would take more backs to playing together was that than Whitey Herzog to keep pull- and probably will be for the first "people get us confused." time in five years, NOT the Many organizations can boast the ing rabbits out of a hat to give the --.:- ~ might be running down the st. Louis faithful any hope of favorite to win the Eastern fact that they have a history ofmem~ field, and someone is open for a Division. . bers from the same area, or the the title. pass. So they callout my name, only In other words, this pennant The Expos, who picked up a same nationality, or even the same they call Kim instead." Becky bonafide starting pitcher in Mark family. race is over! And has been since said. the Cardinals stumbled up in Langston, and who may have one of the best line-ups in the divi But how often can an organi.zation The best way to tell them apart on Chicago almost two weeks ago. sion, never mounted much of a take pride in the fact that they have the field is by looking at their num After falling behind 7 -1 in the threat either. Besides, Montreal as members a taiented pair of bers - Kim is 4 and Becky is 7. A way first game of the series, the Car is known more for their hockey twins? to remember which is which when dinals launched one of their best you go to a game and don't have a 'and most important comebacks exploits than their nine inning Well, the UM-St. Louis River program, is just to remember that in recent years with an 11-8 deci- · endeavors. women soccer team can. the longer name goes with the sion, trimming the Cubs lead at Which leads us back to the Car - smaller number, and vice versa. that time to just 1/2 game. dinals. Again, not enough can be For among their ranks is the team said about Whitey Herzog and his of Kim. and Becky O'Hare, both But the Cubs won the next two One of the problems that often games to start the Cardinals managerial talents. If Tommy freshmen starters on this year's arises when ~iblings play on the drifting away from any hope of Lasorda can get away with his squad. ~ame team, or do anything together, taking first in the East. hammy commercial for Rol-Aids and the fact that he "inanaged" However, UM-St. Louis was not IS that they stand a chance of form The Cubs won those two games ing a rivalry. in typical Cubs fashion this year his way through the big leagues, the first organization to aquire this then Whitey Herzog must have unique team. The O'Hare twins have - coming from behind to win. But Kim and Becky said that there "There's really nothing tricky to done it with his good looks. .been playing soccer together on the is no competition between the two of The villain in this story has to same team since they were eight it. This team just believes in them. Sure, they mi~ht try to com itself. This team will never quit" be Dal Maxvill for his lack of years old. And ever since, they have pete for arecord, since only one per hindsight in going after a big remained teammates. says Cub first baseman Mark ~on can have it, but they always keep Grace. name free agent pitcher such as In mind that it is a team sport. Mark Langston or Bruce Hurst; The twosome played soccer The Cardinals meanwhile especially after Cox and together in high school, . at St. must be scratching their heads There is no rivalry off the field, Matthews went down with Thomas Aquinas, graduating last over that "lost weekend." Whitey ':>OUBLE TROUBLE: u'M-St. Louis soccer twins Becky and Kim either; each rewards the other for injuries. The Cardinals could year with the accumulation of an Herzog again has proven that he O'Hare are a main force with Head Coach Ken Husdon's Riverwomen jobs well done. have used an extra fresh arm to impressive record, both is baseball's best manager, but team. (Photo by Kevin Kleine) throw at the opposition. individually and together. even he ran out of mirrors to dis plenty of time to accomplish that, cited regarding playing on th~ same pM-St. Louis can now boast that it play his magical touch of manag I don't know how tight with three more seasons ahead of team was "the ability to anticipate is the only school in the MIAA to iug a team beseiged (again) by Anheuser-Busch controls the They hope to set records and end have twins on its women's soccer up with an impressive record here them after this year. what the other was going to do with injuries to key, people in the purse strings in which Maxvill team. could have dipped into, but it'll at UM-St. Louis as well. They have One of the advantages that Kim the ball." -" starting line-up. The loss of be interesting to see what kind of " Danny Cox, Greg Matthews, and the ever injury-prone Willie off-season trades or effort is McGee certainly left them made to help the Cardinals for Nettets Third In Tourney vulnerable in several key next year. What's Next pOSitions this year. So after all has been said and fered a broken thumb-last week in "There's a 16t of pressure on the The Cardinals did have some done, it's time to tip the ole cap to by Barb Braun team, it's tough praying back-to the warbling Harry Caray and his associate sports,sditor practice and will possibly be able to Men's Soccer-AWAY gallant efforts this season with back," she said. the likes of Pedro Guerrero, Milt "For all you do, this Bud is for against Oakland U. S~pt 23. p\ay at the , Central Missouri Thompson, Tom Brunansky, Joe you" Chicago Cubs. Being a St The Riverwomen volleyball team AWAY against Sacll8mento lIjvitational (Sept. 29-30). Wilson is . The Riverwomen travel to Cen Magrane, Jose DeLeon and the Louis Cardinals fan for the last took third place this weekend after a State Sept. 24. an all-MIAA setter. tr'al Missouri State University to "secret weapon," Jose Oquendo, 22 years, it's really VERY HARD disappointing loss in the first round take part in the first of a two-part who proved that he can play on an to watch those clowns take the at the Indiana Purdue-FQrt Waynel Women's Soccer-AWAY Junior Claudia We ism iller MIAA Round Robin tournament. everyday basis. But with the lack Eastern Division flag, but I guess Budgetel Invitational. against North Carolina stepped in and filled Wilson's shbes of a bench, the starters just ran better than the Mets! as the full-time setter this weekend UM-St. Louis plays this Friday Greensboro, Sept. 23. After the opening loss to Oakland out of gas. If Cardinal fans can take some and will again at next weekend's against Pittsburg State and AWAY against Adelphi UniverSity, the Riverwomen came But kudos must go to the Cub solace, it's in a poem that my late tournament. Washburn. On Saturday they tate on University, Sept. 24. grandfather carried around for back to~~e third place beating both bies and Don Zimmer who took a "We have to commend Claudia Central Missouri State and Missouri many years in his wallet, folded Grand Valley and host school Western. Volleyball-AWAY for the page from the Cardinals winning Purdue. because she stepped in and did an ways of years past by combining and wrinkled, his faded awesome iob setting when we really · MIAA Round Robin Tourna handwriting just visible, showing Wendy Poropat feels good about ment at Central Mo State, good defense, good team speed, Head Coach Denise Silvester said needed her," junior netter Carla good relief pitching, a good farm "The Ballplayers' Prayer," Addoh said. this weekend's tournament. Sept. 22-23. it was tough to suffer the loss to "[We] have ·· high hopes about J ;. system, and making some good Oakland. "It was a tremendous amount of going into the tournament this off-season trades to help bolster their club. Dear Lord: pressure for Claudia," Silv.~ster weekend and we will show Central "We almost won in the fourth Certainly with the acquisition In the battle that goes on round but wejust couldn't serve the said. She had one days notice that Missouri that we can compete with· through life, not only would she start but she them." of Mitch (Wild Thing) Williams, ball over the net," Silvester s!lid. the development of rookies I ask for a field that is fair would have to play (all thre~. match A chance that is equal to' all in "Under pressure we just didn't stay es) witbout a break. Slle held her Silvester is also opthnistlc about Jerome Walton and Dwight as mentally tough as we needed to Smith, and the stellar play of strife, own. Nice job." the tournament and possibly rank The courage to do and to dare be. Oakland had a $trong team. We 'ing high in their league. possible National LeagU€ MVP Ryne Sandberg, the Cubs vaulted · And if I should win, letit be' by just couldn't finish them off." This weekend Weismiller will be the code, 'playing four matches without a "[We need to] make the most oC over the Cardinals, Mets, and Not only were the Riverwomen Expos this year without much of And with my honor and head break. Silvester said that havin~ our opportunities when [we] have held high, under a lot of pressure from ,the chance to play against teams a serious challenge from those Oakland, but tbey were also missing learns. And if I should lose, those breaks are necessary for that are nationally ranked. U we Let me stand by the road, could beat CMSU ' we , have ' a ' The Mets. who are despised in one of the strongest setters the .keeping the team in top physical and And cheer as the winners go by. ui chance." most circles. and who user! t.o he tournallient. JuruorGeri Wilson suf- , mental co.ndition; , page 8 CURRENT September 21 , 1989 How're you going to do it? / : ", ": ", .-:<-:-: , '~y chern lab report is due Monday. .: . I! ,--:: ' ,.:.--:..,:. My English lit. paper is due Tuesda.r. , : ~Y economics paper is due on 1fednesday. ~~,-~.~ . And the big games tomorrow." Now, super savings on PS/2's.· Be ready for this semester with the IBM Personal System/2.® Choose from five complete packages of hardware and software all at special low student prices. What's more, when you pur ch~se a PS/2,® you can get the exciting new PRODIGY®· service at less than half the retail price~ Strike while the prices are hot. Pick the PS/2 that's right for you. Model 25 Model 30 286 Model 50 Z Model 55 SX Model 70 386 , 8525-001 8530-E21 8550-031 8555-061 8570-E61 Memory 640Kb 1Mb 1Mb 2Mb 4Mb T TU Processor 8086 (8 MHz) 80286 (10 MHz) 80286 (10 MHz) 80386SX U (16 MHz) 80386 (16 MHz) 3.5" diskette drive 720Kb 1.44Mb 1.44Mb 1.44Mb 1.44Mb Fixed disk drive 20Mb 20Mb 30Mb 60Mb 60Mb Micro Channel'"'" - - Yes Yes Yes architecture <- 'Display Monochrome 8513 Color 8513 Color 8513 Color 8513 Color Mouse Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Software DOS 4.0 . . 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This offer is limited to qualified students, faculty and staff who order an IBM PS/2 Model 8525-001, 8530-E21, 8550-031, 8555-061 or 8570-E61 on or before October 31,1989. Prices quoted do not include sales tax, handling and/or processing charges. Check with your institution regarding these charges. Orders are subject to availability. IBM may withdraw the promotion at any time without written notice. I \ . ' " . I . . IBM, Personal System/2 and PS/2 are registered trademarks, and Proprinter and Mi~ro Channel are trademarks, of International Business Machines Corporation Microsoft is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation. PRODIGY is a registered trademark of Prodigy Services Company, a partnership of IBM and Sears. hOC Windows Express, . hOC Window~ Manager and hOC Windows Color artl trademarks of hDC Computer Corporation. 80386SX and 8038~ are trademarks of Intel Cg,rporation. © IBM Corp_ 1989