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University of Missouri, St. Louis IRL @ UMSL

Current () Student Newspapers

9-21-1992

Current, September 21, 1992

University of Missouri-St. Louis

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Recommended Citation University of Missouri-St. Louis, "Current, September 21, 1992" (1992). Current (1990s). 87. https://irl.umsl.edu/current1990s/87

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]. Issue 737 CINIVERSITY OF MISSOCIRI· ST. LOUIS September 21, 1992

II ------ISC Links I Four UM Lucas Robbed! Two Computers Stolen Campuses by Bill Farnsworth Campus police now think the thief, or news edijor thieves, had access to, or possession of, a master key. UM-St. Louis Campus Police Master keys, released by the believe a master key was used to campus key shop, are cut to fit steal items from offices in Lucas buildings, specific floors of buildings Hall and the Social Sciences or departments. There are keys that '- Building (SSB). will open all of the locks on campus, Police Chief John Pickens said but only one is available and the p0- the thefts, which all took place on lice keep track, with a sign-out sys­ I ' the weekend of Sept. 12, left no tem, of where and when that key is I evidence of forced entry into the ABOVE LEFT: The Social Sciences Building was vandalized the weekend of Sept. 12. buildings or the individual offices. See THEFT, page 2 ABOVE RIGHT: Two computers are missing from Lucas Hall after the robbery.

Mike Tomlinson by Christopher Sans Soucl of The Current staff Chinese Ambassador Visits Campus

After consulting earlier this summer, student leaders from Stresses Need SGA Presents the four University of Missouri campuses agreed to revive the for Better U.S. New Award to Intercampus Student Council (ISC). Student leaders from the Relations S1. Louis, Rolla, Columbia and Ambassador Kansas City campuses comprise by Colleen Fuller by Colleen Fuller Current news reporter See ISC, Page 2 Current news reporter In the wake of President George Katherine Lacey, secretary of the Bush's announcement ofa sale of 150 Student Government Association­ F-16 fighters to Taiwan, Zhu Qizhen, (SGA) presented Zhu Gizhen, Chi­ China's ambassador to the United neseambassador to the United States, States, said, "Both the United States with the fust ever UM-St. Louis SG A and China must abide strictly to the Gateway Award of Education when principles_of mutllal respect. without he gave a lecture on campus for the external affairs interferences. If these Center for International Studies. principles are violated, our relations "The executive committee of the "New Beginnings," a will suffer. China is willing to SGA thought that having the ambas­ special wedding insert, is maintain friendly relations with the sador of China as a guest speaker to included in this issue. U.S." UM-S LLou is was an event that should "China is one of the fastest be recognized," Lacey said, "it gave growing economies in the world," students a rare opportunity to learn Qizhen said Thursday to a group of about China's policies from an expert faculty and students. "Living condi­ and to ask questions that cannot be tions have improved, the per capita Photo: Alfie M Ali found in a textbook. We felt the has doubled and economic relations The Center for International Studies hosted a visit to the UM·St. Louis campus by Zhu ambassador, by affording us this op­ portunity, deserved to receive the See Q/ZHEN, page 2 Qizhen, China's Ambassador to the United States, Thursday. award."

'*New BeginnIngs" Founder's Day Extended To Founder's Week by Lauren Tsuglta the J.e. Penney Auditorium. At this meeting, siasts will be wearing red and gold. In case of address will be given by former U.S. Senator Current news reporter Touhill will give the State of the University inclement weather the picnic will be in the Thomas Eagleton. Panel discussion topics will Address to students, faculty, staff and commu­ Underground in University Center. include Diplomacy of Integration, Trade and Founder's Day is no longer a tradition on nity citizens. The celebration of Founder's Week will Finance, Military-Industrial Cooperation, Mul­ See Features, page 5, campus, Founder's Week has taken its place. The presentation of the Chancellor' s Awards continue with an international conference, "The tinational Corporation and Ttx:hnology Trans­ for Il history on the Chancellor Blanche Touhill said she be­ for Excellence in Research and Creativity, United States and the Integration of Europe: fer. jfJU1Iding of the Un;)'er· lieves, by expanding Founder's Day to Founder's Teaching, and Service also will be awarded. A Legacies of the Postwar Era," on Sept. 25 and Founder's Week will come to a close on reception at the Chancellor's Residence will 26. This conference is sponsored by UM-SL Sept. 26 with the Founders' Dinner at the St. sUy ofMissouri~t.Louis. Week, more people can be involved and it will build spirit and morale within the campus com­ follow. Louis, the Truman Library Institute in Indepen­ Louis Marriott Pavilion Downtown. The Din­ munity. The campus community can show its spirit dence, Mo., the European University Institute ner will be in honor of several special groups ''The significance of Founder's Week is to on Sept 23 at the Chancellor's All Campus of Florence, Italy and the Missouri Historical incl uding the class of 1967, the 1992 celebrate the traditional symbol of the founding Picnic and Spirit Day from 11:30a.m.-l :30p.m. Society. Chancellor's Awards for Excellence recipients, of the campus," said Bob Samples, director of and from 5 to 6:30 p.m. in the Alumni Circle. The conference is attracting scholars and University donors, past honorary degree recipi­ university relations. Lunch will be provided hy Touhill and the government officials from countries including ents, the faculty and staff with service of 25 Founder's Week will begin on Sept. 22, with supporters ofUM-St. Louis. Live entertainment . Great Britain, Norway, Russia, France, Ger­ years or more and the classes of 1972, 1977, the traditional fall faculty meeting at 3 p.m. in will enhance the picnic where all spirit enthu- many, Italy and the United States. The keynote 1982 and 1987.

F oun.dtr's Day University Senate . Keeping Their Heads Above Water

Flo Valley has been a . Debates Standards pipelineJor men's SOC"' by Thomas J. Kovach Touhill said ifthe CBHE approves the players herem UM-SL .Current news reporter plan the university's standards for Louis, see page 7. admission will remain comparable A decision next month by the with the admission standards of the Coordinating Board of Higher Edu­ other three University of Missouri cation (CBHE) could result in UM­ campuses. St. Louis becoming a "highly selec­ The CBHE plan received general tive" institution. support from the University Senate in The term "highly selective," ac­ a voice vote, but several senators cording to the CBHE task force's criticized it saying the university isn't report of critical choices on higher ready to change its admission stanJ education, means an institution re­ danis. quires a combined percentile score of ''I'm not in favor of raising stan­ Pst GBlkowskl at least 140 points for all entering dards. What an urban university does freshmen and transferring students is provide opportunity," said with less than 23 credit hours. Lawrence Barton, chairman of the The "combined percentile score" Chemistry Department. "We are is a combination of high school per­ moving away from the whole concept ChtssifietJstuefreefor , centile rank and a percentile ranking of a urban university. We are trying based on a score on the ACT or SAT too hard to conform to this 'new MD. ' all studenls~ /ac'Ulg QJld tests. A student who scores at least a Maybe now is the time to start moving staff. F OTltts are avoiltzbk 27 on the ACT, ora comparable score toward an independent St Louis cam­ UM-St. Louis swim coach Mary Liston offers advice to the Rivermen as they struggle to get fit. Two at the drop box on the on the SAT, however, is automati­ pus." of the six All-Americans from last year have returned to boost the team's effort . . .third/loor Of LUEai Hall cally eligible for admission . UM-St. Louis Chancellor Blanche See SENATE., page 2 ,.,. page 2 THE CURRENT September 21. 1992 ISC, from page 1 Election Results Appealed the ISC. The ISC will represent also develop policies." (ASUM), said the bill is modeled sentation in adopting the rule. by Trezette Stafford Mike Tomlinson, Patrick A. the interests of students before the The first matter of business for after the one at the University of The ISC is also working to Current news reporter Barclay and John King were among University'S administrative bod­ the council is to develop and Wisconsin. place a Student Curator in a voting other students running for Student ies, such as the Board of Curators. implement a statutory StudentBill 'The bill in Wisconsin has been capacity in the Board of Curator Karen Gardner, former Student Government Association president "One of the things we're try­ of Rights. These rights, according disputed six times in state courts meetings. This would allow for Government Association (SGA) As the race progressed, the two prime ing to do is let the curators know to Tomlinson, must be clearly de­ and the students have won all six," student representation in matters presidential candidate and evening candidates became Gardner and what we're thinking," said UM­ fmed and preserved and not taken said Perkins. such as appointment of adminis­ college student, fIled an appeal on Tomlinson. Following a tough race, St. Louis Student Government for granted as they are now. Keith Also, the council has asked the trative personnel, fee structuring, May 1, 1992, to the Student Court Tomlinson became the campus's new SGA President Recently, Gardner Association president and ISC Perkins, ISC member and chair­ Board of Curators to bring Rule academic policy, construction regarding polling procedures in the 1992 race for president expressed her concerns of lack of member Mike Tomlinson. "Not man of the Associated Students of 200.400 of the Collected Rules projects, and special advisory Gardner would like a recount in­ equal polling times on both campuses "only will we be reactive, but we'll the University of Missouri and Regulations before a commit­ comminees. cluding the votes of South Campus through an appeal to the Student Court. Each campus' student presi­ tee consisting of faculty, staff, and evening sUldents that were neglected The discrepancy regarding polling students. The "felony clause," as dent and vice presiden~ are ISC in the previous dection. times largely could have affected the Register With Career Placement Services it is now called, calls for an auto­ members. Two non-voting mem­ "We will never mow if this might outcome of the race, she said. Polling matic suspension from any extra­ bers, the Student Curator and the have affected the election results, but places for the 1992 election were lo­ curricular activities for any stu­ ASUM chainnan, sit on the coun- whether it does or doesn't, the evening cated in the University Center, on the Career Placement will dent accused of a felony. The ISC cil. South Campus students deserve the was disturbed when the Board of The ISC will meet next on Oc- same right to vote," Gardner said. See SGA, page 7 help you find a paid job Curators bypassed student repre- tober 18 at UM-St Louis. Senate, from page 1 related to your degree! Q;zhen, from page 1 University Senator Hal Harris Political Science associate pro­ said, "I think it's essential for our fessor J. Martin Rochester said he While you're still in school! have [also] improved. We are working to double our gross national product. campus to be a full-fledged member didn't understand how UM-St Louis "In terms of refoml, China is making bolder efforts and bigger strides," he of the University of Missouri system could raise admission standards "and said. "The door has been opened to foreigners that had long been closed. This - not in any way a second class mem­ ai the same time, rely on j~or col­ has, in tum, affected banking, insurance, trade, tourism and land develop­ ber." lege transfers that we have to accept 308 Woods Hall • 553·5111 ment" He also said UM·St Louis must whether they take basket-weaving or Sophomores &J uniors -Co-op &Internsh ips China-U.S. relations were a major theme of Qizhen 's speech. "The end of continue to serve its "constituents god-mows-what " Seniors -Jobs upon Graduation the cold doesll 't mean world peace. International tension is far from gone war without having these standards as the Touhill said even ifUM-Sl Louis - uncertainty and unpredictability are still present The largest developed only standards of success." doesn't continue to offer remedial country [the and the largest developing country [China] should U.S.l The higher admission standards courses, the University's Center for work together for world peace," Qizhen expressed. haven't been implemented but Harris Academic Development will remain Expanding China's trade relations through refonn is a concern of Qizhen. said "we've seen this coming for a open. "Lowered tariffs on Chinese exports will improve China ' s trade and encourage while." "We will still have the math lab, enthusiastic investors," Gizhen said. IfUM~St Louis becomes highly writing lab, supplemental instruction Gizhen also touched on the subject of education. selective and raises admission stan­ and counseling," Touhill said. 'The main problem for development lies in education. If China's massive dards, the school might eliminate re­ The CBHE will vote Oct 16 at population has no knowledge or technical experience, how can a modem medial level courses such as Math 02 Harris-Stowe State College. country be built?" Gizhen asked. and English 09. Need Some Brain Food? @@@ Ge®@.9®@~9@@" .@9 Theft, from page 1 used. G 0 "With all of the victims sure that 8 8 they secured their offices, it had to be @ (J) someone with a key," Pickens said. Underground @ All Rivermen And @ Two copy machines, one on the fourth floor of Lucas Hall and the ~ Women Drop Anchor At G other on the third floor of SSB, sus­ tained damage to the electronic dis­ Special 9 e plays. ® ® A Franlclin spell-check machine was stolen from an office on the fourth @l After The Game Or @ " floor of Lucas Hall. . . ..• , . ~ _ Any Old Time!! G A Bondwell lap top comp~~r, valued at $1,450, was stolen from an ~ Ladies Night-Tuesday 7 p.m. - ? ~ office in the Social Work Depamnent ~ bar rail drinks .50 & ~ on Lucas Hall's fifth floor. '<0 glass of draft beer only .50 '<0 An entire box of recycled laser ~ plus other special drinks· @ printer paper is missing from the Communications Department, also on the fifth floor of Lucas Hall. ~ Men's Night-Thursday 7 p.m. -? ~ Another laptop computer, a Ze­ ~ glass of draft beer .75 & ~ nith model valued at $2,399, is miss­ $2~99 +tax '<0 $3 for a pitcher '®. Credit accepted credit cards In the world_.Vlsa@> and MasterCaro@> • Court are available in the credit caros..:ln your name: EVEN IF YOU ARE NEW IN 1 I Canis. Eoclosed find $ 5 which Is 100% refundable if not StudentGovernmentAs- " CREDIT or 'HAVE BEEN nJRNED DOWN BEFORE I • appro~ Irrunedlately. sociation office at 262 VISA® and MasterCard@> the credit cards you 1 University Center. All deserve and need for- ID-eooK~DEPARTMENT "I NAME STORES-TIlITION-ENTERTAINMENT- • applications must be EMERGENCY cAsH-TICKETS-RESTAURANTS-. ADDRESS turned in by Wednesday, HQTELS-MOTELS-G'lS-CAR RENTALS- Sept. 30. REPAlR~AND TO BUIlD YOUR CREDIT RATING! I em STATE - ZIP ..~t ~ •I PHONE ----- S.S.# ------G\l~' . ~e~- No credit • SIGNAmRE ______1 "If They Can I ....~ .. ,"~~~:O ~~~ No security deposit! 1 NOn:: MasterCard Is. reg\st~ tnldnraJi< a Maslf:TCard Inlrmldlorallnc. 'I' \S ..,,~ .. .-a&C 'f ." " " • VIsa Is a reglslemi 1r1tde1Tllti( a VJs.\ USA. Inc. and VISA Jntenatlonal I Change, So G Of. Approval ~solutdy guaranteed SO 1 .0"- Smlloes Assoclallo~ 1000/0 GUARANTEED! 1 • Can We." 21,1 92 THE CORRENT page 3 s a B rd, It's a Plane A New Orleans daredevil caused some much needed excite­ ment in St. Louis last week by climbing on top of the Arch with suction cups and parachuting down. John Vincent, a 25 year old construction worker told news reporters he did the stunt for the hell of it Vincent also is to have claimed to have parachuted from the World Trade Center in New York in 1991. He had some beautiful pictures in The Post-Dispatch and wa:s not spotted during the more than two hour adventure. His two accomplices were arrested for disorderly conduct and commer­ cial photography in a national park. Vincent was arrested and charged with parachuting in a national park and climbing on a monument It is believed to be the first time anyone has sur ·rived a jump from on top. Each of the charges are misdemeanors and cany a maximum of six months in jail and a $500 fIne. The Federal Aviation Administration has forbidden pilots and skydivers from flying and jumping through the Arch legs. Several pilots have flown through it since 1966. U.S. Attorney Stephen Higgins wants to teach him a lesson and send a message to other would be daredevils who might kill themselve.s such as a man did trying to parachute from an airplane in 1980. We all know rules were made to be broken. So he had his fun. Does that mean they should throw the boOk at him? It was funny and made for good conversation but rules are made for everyone's safley, and if they are broken one must pay the consequences. Your John Hancock Please? With the presidential election fast approaching President George Bush has something hanging which will show the Amercian people he means what he says about family values .. Five Democrats and two Republician House and Senate members including our own Sen. Christopher Bond, R-Mo have urged the President not to veto the family leave bill. This bill would require a business with 50 or more employees to guarantee up to 12 weeks of unpaid leave for the birth or adoption of a child, or to care for a sick family member. Other portions of the bill include an increase in spending for nutrition and immunuzation for poor, the Head Start program, a program to train parents to . prepare their children for school, and more funds for a program providing services to parents at risk ofabusing orneglecting their SpanlS ass Brings Forth Many children. The President vetoed a bill similar to this one two years ago. petite in stature, begins the class by to hold off on the foreign language attempt to answer. ';{alter has her - It is a pity that anyone would have to urge the President to sign putting us on the hot seat A month requirement until the tail-end of my back turned, waiting to write his reply into Spanish 00 I, and the lessons are college career. Big mistake, numero on the chalkboard. a bill like this that will ease the burden on some families.The getting serious. This morning, she's dos. Feeling persecuted, the guy in pressure is on. Will he sign the bill or veto it at the risk of saying randomly calling on the class to use I'm now longing for the days of front of me sounds angry, and em­ to the middle class Amercia and the poor that he wasn't really irregular verbs in a sentence. the darkened lecture hall, anony­ phatically say's, "I don't understand." serious about helping them? Its is time that he put his money After a few people stumble mously sitting in a crowd of 200. Walter seems perplexed by his where his mouth is and allow this much needed bill. through the different ferms of the Here, though, I have become a fully­ clipped r,esponse. Graciously she lets verb tener, Walter spy's me flipping functional student him off of the hook. by Russell Korando through the pages en rrU libro. The longer I look at my teltt, ap­ Seeing that the rest of the class is "Buenos Dias. Como esta UtI!" "Repitan, por favor Senor propriately named 'Como Se Dice,' confused, Walter writes examples on Every moming at nine, Spanish Korando." (how you say), the faster I think.. There the board. I sit wondering how it must teacha Susana Walter marches into Total brain lock. Repeat in is a fonnula to this mystery. feel to not only speak another lan­ class determined to awaken out spani.sh, while thinking in english. Walter has 50 minutes, 5-days-a­ guage, but to be able to teach it, as 'ingles' speaking minds. It's Wednesday, and I'm in the midst week, to run us through our drills. well. Impressive. Walter is pure energy in the of fighting an Asian flu-bug . Thanks She's tough, but good. I want to pass. I will put together delivery of her native tongue. She Ali. I'm now visibly sweating. "Remember to pronounce each the pieces of this puzzle. Walter will moved to the U.S. 3O-years-agofrom "Yo tengo estudio por La noche," syllable," Walter explains. "Posses­ give us the best chance to learn for oUr Peru. I feebly reply, with the whole class sive adjectives agree with the thing dollar per credit hour. My lack of any high school staring at me. possessed, not with the possessor." Each class member gets a tum in foreign language training was a big "Muybien," says Walter stifling a Another section is explained. the hot seat Cover new material, and mistake. laugh. Righ 1 to the practica. Random calling follow with a practical exercise. The other 30 people in the Such is the life for the students of again. Thinking ahead. 'yo (tu) tu(es). Homework every night Tough, but classroom seem to have made the spanish 00 1. A 16-week crash-course "Tiene La professora tu numero effective, especially to a wandering same mistake. This is not your or­ in the mysterious world of irregular de seguro social," Walter asks the guy mind like mine. dinary lecture class ... until your hand verbs-have you ever seen an irregular in front of me." It's is a tough one. Our minds will need it Rumor cnunpsenvlionment verb? Trust me, their not pretty. I watch him squirm. Total silence has it that not one word of english is Walter. who is attractive and Mister procrastinator, here, chose is cast over the room. He doesn't allowed in Spanish 003. Gulp!

Bad Connection; Student Hates Campus Directory Do you have a gripe? Dear Editor, Do you need to get something off your chest? I am writing in response to The names, addresses and phone numbers Current's pu,blication of Campus broadcast to the UMSL population. I Let your voice be heard and Connections. I don't like it! I don't would love to call some of them and know if you people realize it, but tell them what I think of Campus write a some of the numbers and addresses Connections. published intentionally and costly Bad idea, the way you went about letter to the editor. were kept out of Southwestern Bell's it was wrong. White Pages. Now there are boxes of free connections laying around with my telephone number in it I am not Privacy Invaded over-reacting. My number has never been published in the St LOuis areal Editors note: wcated Oil every I want to know when, how or if student's registration form each se­ the student's were notified or asked if mester is a box to check if you don't they wanted their information broad­ want your in/ormation listed in any cast to more than 5,000 people? Let campus directory. The registration the record show if I want someone to form must be signed before it is pro­ have my number I will give it to cessed. We, at The Current, respect them, that's the way my parents taught all students' right to privacy. In the me. future please read any form care/wlly If you have so many people to before you sign iI. We do plan to thank such as Sandy MacLean, and extend Campus COlIJIections to fac­ Glenn Allen, why don't I see their ulty listings next year. page4 THE CURRENT . September 21, 1992

Wanted: Person(s) interested in car­ ___JIll HE·LP WANTED FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS PERSONALS pool from South COWlty or South lM'gIIILIInry II _111.1 iI U.S. City. My schedule is Monday, 1U1I7WI. AI.L II&BrI Wednesday and Friday, 9 a.m. - 12 ()"dw CmIag Todly I11III 'lisa I Me or em House: 2845 N. Hanley (1 mile from BOOKS BOUGHT To all Greeks' ALASKA SUMMER p.m. and Tuesday 7 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. I campus). For sale: 24,900. For lease We buy thousands of books I'm too sexy for your EMPLOYMENT - Fisheries. am willing to stay later. If interested 180·351·1222 $350 a month. For details call weekly. We have 80,000 books. Sexy Legs contest I rather be Dr, rush $2.00 10: "-reII1..... L 878-9311 or 8424781. A COLLECTOR'S BOOKSHOP Homecoming King. Earn $5,000+/month. Free call 487 -6928 anytime. 11322 Idaho Ave. 12.f:trA. lei AngIIII. CA !iOO25 transPortation! Room & Board! 6275 Delmar, University City Steven Over 8,000 openings. No experi­ Spring Break '93 Tires for sale: Four Bridgestone Delmar Loop. ence necessary. Male or Female. Panama City Beach, FlorW Potenza low profile high performance Open 7 days a week. For employment program call Sales Representative needed tires (P215/60R15). $5.00 per tire. CaU 721-6127 Student Employment Services at to work with the Call 994-5452 . for more information. Mookey, 1-206-5454155 ext A5746. #ISpring Break Team. Hope we have a wonderful TRAVEL ASSOCIATES EXCElUNT ~ LUDWIG 5 PIECE DRUM SET weekend. Despite the work, we will Part-time child care position AND TOUR EXCEL ErI1iA INCOllE,. NOW] ~ Blue-pearl. Asking $275. WANTED: Twin Peaks TV epi­ have a blast see you soon. ..-a.~-___ '--'---r­ Call 434-9589 Muscles available 9n-campus. For more Sell the BEST properties sodes 1st and second season. Will pay to copy or purchase. Pleas e information call Lynn Navin at on the beach. 13MCMoy_- ...... 553-5658. SUMMIT CONDOMINIUMS -",,_Vootllll1O 1936 HONDA CIVIC contact Cory or leave a message at :MIRACLE BEACH RESORT Does not run, needs an engine. 739-0843. HOLIDAY INN Selling whole or parts~ Make offer. Alicia, Is your Greek organization or club PIER 99 Call Robin, 553-5174 GOVERNMENT Have a great Pentecostal interested in earning $500-$1,500 Earn top commission and free trips HOMES from #1 birthday! Cover those knees you for one week, on a campus For more information call: 1977 TOYOTA COROLLA Delinquent tax property. hussy! marketing project? You must be Julie Runs great! Repossessions (U repair). Your Love, Beige & Q 1-800-558-3002 Good in town car, new exhaust area (1) 805-962-8000 organized and hard-working. Call PILOT AN Melanie at (8oo) 592-2121 ext system and battery. Must sell, call Ext GH-2166 for ENTERPRISE 123 Fola: 553-6438 (Daytime) current repo list No, not on . 426-5367 (Night) Bean Po, Manage credit card I'm so glad that we are talk­ promo's on campus for 1979 VOLVO 242 WANTED: Triumph, Norton or ing again after our long separation. I National Marketing Firm. Cruise contrO}. new tires, 4 speaker BSA motorcycles any condition. missed you a lot Earn up to $2,500 this stereo/cassette, beautiful condition CASH $$$ Paid. Love,Q term. Flexible hours. and well maintained, manual Call Wes 965-8351 Ir. ------The Current Classified------~ Order Form I Opportunities. transmission. Asking $1,950. Call 1-800-950-8472, Call 946-9486 I I Ext. 17 I I ROOMMATE WANTED: Candy, I For Sale/Help Wanted/Personals FREE FOR 2 bedroom/2 bathroom apartment. Thanks a lot bean forputting I 1990 HYUNDAI SONATA Two pools, tennis court, weight me a birthday wish in this paper! I CLASSIFICATION STUDENTS I 5 speed, NC, power room. Nice place, cheap rent. NOT! I I windows, locks, cruise, McDonnell Blvd. & 1-270. For I maroon with grey interior more information, call 895-2629. Ir.M~E~S~S~A~G~E~:------~ 16,xxx miles Asking $10,000 GREEr(S & CLUBS Call 481-2067

1983 CHEVROLET CAPRICE RAJSEACOOL All power, air condition, auto '1000 New exhaust, new catalytic Apartment: $285 IN JUST ONE WEEKI convertor. Call Nick 2754963 or Heat Included!! 1 bedroom, 2 room efficiency, new PLUS $1000 FOR TIlE 9354870. Asking $1,700 appliances, new carpet, some flJrn/s~ :· ~. 6 month or 1 year lease. $285-$295. OR a 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment: $315-$350. MEMBER WHO CAlLS! 1988 PONTIAC No obligation. No cast. SUNBIRD SE COUPE 381.8797 Bermuda Heights You IlIo pt • FREE Auto, Air, Excellent Condition. FO"- OFFICI: un OMl'l' I.'UI; BEADPBONERADIO Must sell, $4,400/0ffer juIt b c:alliq 926-0168 (leave message) l..8O().932-OSl8, Ext. 65 ~------~ ·"·IT UP ~SIrI . :1:G E IT PAl F R IIVlllll1i WHAT I THill:'

In my classes I'm encouraged to ex, plore my Ideas and say what I think. And thaCs lust what happens wh ere I wor k. At UPS. everyones opinions count. ever,ifyou 'reworking part,t lme 'U PS has employee committees and dIScussIon groups. Eve ryone is expected to make suggestions and express opin­ Ions. And the supervisors listen. That's how UPS has become a world leader in the transportation industry. "UPS has industry-leading pay and benefits too. I make almost $10,000 a year working about 4 hours a day. And I get a choice of part-time schedules .. morni ng. noon or night. They actually work with me to fi t my work hours to my class hours. I can't think of a company that does more for working students. 'f'lt UPS, most students work in Operations and some in Accounting, Industrial Engineering, I.S. and Customer Service. So, if you like think· ing for yourself ... think about UPS." Openings Exist at the UPS Earth City Facility. For more information, or to apply ~or an interview, call 553-5317 or visit 346 Woods Hall. Weare a'n equal opportunity employer.

I ~ I WORKING FOR STUDENTS WHO WORK FOR US. UPS DELIVERS EDUCATION ~ OPENS, SEPTEMBER 25 EVERYWHERE FEATURES September 21, 1992 THE CURRENT page 5 The Power Of A Look Back: How It All Began by HII Newton The·Crystal Current features reporter Where there was once a golf course, mechanism. It's called'the male ego and it' s swimming pool and tennis courts, there are a bird's i view about as useful as bringing kerosene to a now students, books, buildings and profes­ forest fire. Use the house of cards simile to sors. What was once Bellerive Country fIgure out what I mean). Club is now St Louis' only four-year The next day my car stereo decided it public institution of higher education: The liked Motley Crue so much that it didn't University of Missouri at St Louis. want to eject the tape - ever again. Don't ask Much preparation and a lot of hard work and negotiation went into the estab- ' me how, but I now know all the words to " every song on Dr. Peelgood and I have lishment of the University. The land on nighnnares of Vince Neil riding shotgun which it now stands changed hands and with me everywhere I go. names many times before the official "No big deal again, I guess," I thought. opening on September 15, 1963. "I'll have to get the money somehow." St. Louis had been expressing interest in The next morning, I discovered my a possible junior college since the mid- by Brad Touche heater in my waterbed wasn't working 1950s. When the administrators of Bellerive jack-of-all-medias anymore. My pale blue, frostbitten com­ Country Club made the decision to move plexion was my first clue. My biggest pet the club to West County in 1956, they As if it weren't painful enoughto sim­ peeve is waking up freezing. offered the land to Normandy School ply get through college Without a serious "Oh, this is nice," I thought as I glared District as a possible site for the college. case of schizophrenia setting in, I now at my new ice rink. OK, no problem. I'll The superintendent of the Normandy have a new worry - crystals. People for take a shower, get ready for school, and School District at that time was Ward E. centuries have sworn by their healing pow­ worry about this later. It's only money." Barnes. He was also on a commission ers and other neat little supernatural tricks, I got out of the shower and turned on my founded by Governor James Blair, whose but I for one was skeptical. But now I might stereo only to discover that my stereo re­ sole purpose was to advocate the formation have to respect those little rocks a little ceiver had decided that it didn't want to be of higher education. Therefore, the offer more. Why? a stereo anymore. Only my right side spt;aker was very appealing. I got my fIrst crystal on a bead necklace jacks worked. "Maybe it has mono ..." I After the necessary legislation was in June from a girl I was dating. The speculated. (I know, I know, bad pun) passed, the land was bought A committee crystal, sodalite (she called it Diet Coke), "Great! More money Idon'thave." I decided was formed by the school board consisting was a beautifufmix of white and deep blue , I was going to keep smiling because normal of 20 citizens and eight school administra­ patches. Within two weeks, the crystal fell schools ofrational thought would obviously tors to oversee the development of the out of its holder. advise me that it couldn't get any worse. school. No problem. My girlfriend put another That night on the way home from a bar The committee visited Dr. Elmer Ellis, sodalite on my necklace and we disre­ some " __" (choose your own superla­ president of the University of Missouri, to garded the original crystal's sudden dis­ tive) cut into my lane and sent me spinning discuss a deal with the University to appearance as nothing supernatural. into a no parking sign. I blew out two tires, establish a school. tfile photo Now let's fast-forward to three weeks shattered my driver's side window, and "We visited President Ellis, and he said, ago. First of all, my girlfriend and I broke laid a crevice in my door so deep that now 'We will do better than you are expecting. COU NTRY CLU B, NO WAY! The leaves have fallen, but the weather is still conducive up. Two days after we had a conversation I'm getting hate mail from the Grand If you will take care of the grounds and to studying in the quad that was once the driving range for the Bellerive Country Club. that amounted to nothing, I realized at a Canyon (because it was jealous, get it? buildings, we will provide the faculty' ," It quickly was becoming evident that a sity system gave a token payment of $60,000 party that my crystal had broken. I laughed Geez! No one gets that joke ...). Barnes said. larger facility was needed. President Ellis to the school district in exchange for the and thought it was poetic justice for the No, the guy didn't stop, either. $400.00 The school that was eventually formed proposed that if the Normandy School property. Thus, the University of Missouri at relationship, but my friends started look­ in engine repairs and a no parking sign that was known as the University of Missouri­ District would donate the property to the St. Louis was born. ing for another way home. hates me. Now Life Sucks. This IS a big Normandy Residence Center. University, a four-year branch could be Blanche Touhill, present chancellor of I heard things like 'That's worse than deal AND a problem. And Confucius and In September 1960, the center opened st.aJ.1e(l UM-SL Louis, said in her book: ''The Emerg­ breaking a mirror", "Ohman,don'tcallme Socrates can take their theories on life and With more than 300 students, 100 more than TIlls posed a problem, however, because ing University - The University of Missouri­ for a couple weeks", and ''Don't worry go play chess for.all I care. My guard is up the projected goal. By the next year, the legislation mandated that any property sold St. Louis - 1963-1983", " ... mhere is '" no about me tonight, Brad. Tony's gonna drive now, baby. number had doubled. by the district must be put up for bid. A doubt that the history of UMSL is still a tale of me home. Be safe, OK?" I'm still wearing the necklace, though. ''That showed that there was certainly a compromise was reached when the Univer- a campus with potential yet to be fulfilled." I thought, "Get real, guys! It's a piece If the god of sodalite wants to continue to need for this sort of thing," Bames said. of jewelry! It's a drag it broke, but it still haunt me, let him. I'm wearing a snowflake looks good. Besides, no one else I've seen obsidian crystal this time. So pucker up, ya wears a broken crystal." cheesy little deity. This necklace is too cool What Is It Like To Be "Single?" Maybe there's a reason for that. Two to let some bad luck sway me from wearing esting scenes, attractive to the post-adoles- Outsiders"). Cliff is a rock star wanna-be in a , days later, I ran into my ex again with her it But I'm still looking over my shoulder. by Carmen Ghla cent eye, and I was reminded of panoramic band, if you can label it as such, called Citizen old boyfriend at a bar. No big deaL I can' . . they can take this thing off me after the of The Current staff setups from some of Spike Lee's movies. Dick. Janet goes out on a limb and decides to handle this. It's over and that's that I'll body's cold. At least when it's colder than fmd someone else. I'm still cool, aren't I when I wake up to my pre-cryogenic Onepositiveaspectofthemovie, "Singles" Steve Dunn, played by Campbell Scott have her breasts enlarged to win Cliffs atten- ? ... (All men have this built-in defense waterbed. is that it gives people that are looking for love ('Dying Young," "Longtime Companion") tions. The surgeon, Dr. Jamison, played by the hope that true love can and will prevail in finds true love with Linda Powell, played by Bill Pullman ("The Accidental Tourist," today's uncommitted world. Kyra Sedgwick ("Born on the Fourth ofJuly"). "Sibling Rivalry") tells her she shouldn't have Cameron Crowe made his directoral de- Their relationship takes a nose dive thanks to her breasts enlarged for her boyfriend, and he but in 1989 With the comedy-drama, "Say afaultyansweringmachine,andalove-starved makes aplay for her. No date with the doc, but Anything." In "Singles," he examines the Linda comes back to save Steve from the she keeps hers the size they were meant to be. Art Is A Natural lives of young adults in transition to adult- , avalanche of week-old pizza and dirty clothes After finally getting over Cliff, he realizes hood. piles in his apartment that he has neglected as what he's missing and they start the cycle all "I wanted to write about that period in a a love sick fool. over again. person's life when you really define yourself Janet Livermore, played by Bridget Fonda The two other friends in the gang don't get Form Of ExpreSSion and set the course for who you're going to be," ("Scandal," "Single White Female," "The too wrapped up With anyone. David Bailey, he said. Godfather Part ill,") is hopelessly in love with played by Jim True ("The Accidental Tour- "Singles" tracks the restless hearts of six CliffPoncier, played by Matt Dillon ("A Kiss ist") is more concerned about his friends' A one-time native ofBouldel', Colo., Robells by Shazla Alam Seattle urbaniteS in their early- to rnid-twen- Before Dying," "Drugstore Cowboy," "The well-being than getting a girl. attendedtheUni~tyotNew Mexico where she Current features reporter ties, whose lives are spent in ~~~---';"ir'i"",,,,"'---;=----::--:"""""----;;:=-;;=;;:::=---=::-::-::::-:---' And then there's Debbie obtained a degree in business administration. An and around Seattle's burgeon _ Hunt, pIa yed by Sheila Kelley MFA from Arizooa State University and a di­ Man Crying WilhRedHandsand Womanln ingmusic scene. On their own, ("," Gwen Taylor in verse edocational ~ fran Belles Artes The Desert are titles of ~ two of the many With bills to pay, budding ca- "L.A. Law"). She is out to de Mexico in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico, IX>~oflifeHollyRobeIts~

SGA, from page 2 South Campus during the day and. Association elected officers and their no O,ne was hired in order to allow the after 5 p.m., in Lucas Hall in front of representatives as any other student South Campus students the opportu­ the Evening College Office. In ber on this campus," Gardner explained. nity to vote. The Administration appeal Gardner focused on the polls Gardner was not alone in noticing the Committee deals with procedures being closed during prime evening problems with polling procedures. helping SGA function properly. One bours on South Campus, leaving . TClI'JlliJoon. SG A president, would like of its responsibilities is to conduct the CIRRUS. evening students on South Campus to see the following changes: . . student elections. To improve student the choice of voting only during •Iitcrease the number of polling elections for years in the future, the morning or afternoon hours. places . committee is working toward revis- The Autolftatie Teller Gardner's appeal was not one of bit­ -Increase student awareness of ing voting procedures. terness, but instead, one of concern polling dates, times and procedures The court has decided to deny the Normandy Bank Customers, get your application at the facility in University Center for the voting rights for all students. •Establish rules for Polling pro­ appeal for any additional polling for or call us at 383·5555. Ifyou have your account at another bank, your ATM card can "Evening students on both cam-, cedures. the 1992election, but will enforce puses deserve the same rights as day be used at the machine in University Center if it. has a BankMate or Cirrus symbol on it. Mark Grimes, fonner SGA presi­ equal polling hours for day and students in regard to availability and dent, offered the Administration evening students on both campuses convenience of the voting site. South Committee $200-$300 last year to for future elections. The Court de­ Ilmnuuuilj8anA Campus evening students exist and hire individuals to staff the polls in cided, due to time constraints and the they should be given equal consider­ order to allow polling places on both semester end, any new election would 7151 NATURAL BRIDGE ation, availability and convenience in campuses for both day and evening be undesirable for students and unfair 383-5555 ST. lOUIS, MO 63121 Member FDIC the voting for Student Government students. Althoughefforts were made, to new officials asswning office.

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Page 7 THE CURRENT September 21, 1992 Flo Valley Delivers Slick Players Through Pipeline by Dana Cook "The competition is a lot stronger," Current sports reporter Galkowslci remarked, comparingJUCO ~andDivisionIT soccer. ''The other A childhood friendship isn't a" teams are a lot stronger and a lot faster." typical way for a college soccer team to develop into one of the most suc­ cessful in the country. ButPete Sorber, Florissant Valley men's soccer coach, "Galkowski was one said that it's perfectly natural. of the best players we Sorber, and former UM-St Louis ever had" - Pete Sorber soccer coach, the late Don Dallas, . formed their friendship as children living a block apart and attending the same grade school. Dallas, in his first season as a Party 'Til You It was from this friendship, years Riverrnan, plays sweeper-back. He later, that the soccer connection be­ earned All-Gateway Athletic Confer­ Drop At UMSL tween the Rivermen and the Norsemen ence (GAC) honors at Francis Howell began. North High. Photo: Jeff Kuehno Homecoming The Rivermen have been suc­ Sorber said Dallas' strength is in the cessful since they began competing in PAT MAN: Senior defender Pat Galkowski (4) played for Flo backfield because of some physical by Matthew J. Forsythe 1968, but their success skyrocketed Valley on their 1989 JUCO championship team. problems, but if he fully recovers, he associate sports editor could play anywhere on the field. wh~n stand-out goalkeeper Frank championship in 1989. weekend he was voted as the outstanding "He reads the defensive field very Tusinski and forward Tim Smith With his list of honors it easy to defensemen in the Ranger Classic, held in well," Sorber said Yes friends and neighbors, this year transferred from Flo Valley in 1972. understandSorbers' holdinghisplay Kenosha, Wis. we are going to have some kind of lWlEllmll.mll15i Homecoming. That's right-a bOnafide, happy­ go-lucky, dance-till-you-­ his second season with the Rivermen, t hoAll -Mi~- At Francis Howell wes nors 10 'b d h' h d f h I See PIPE, page 8 • marks about SGA and Homecoming. helped Flo Valley win the JUCO 1991. Last sen e as aVlng a great s ot an a nose or t e goa. High he received an The -remarks were cen~ed around y Hoorecomin campaigh-piom-' 'Ms failing to ever mliteriafize. Thail s to And ~ The Women's Side ... attitude," Silvester said. I guess. seem to On The team's "weekend to be expected, Politicians be held in low regard by everyone these forget" began last Friday with days (with good reason perhaps). The Donahue Goes From Being A Norse (Woman) To A Riverwoman a loss to Texas Women's remarks that caught my attention, University in their first game by Pete Dlcrlsplno though, involved soccer and its relation in the Central Missouri State Current sports reporter to Homecoming. Challenge. The score was 13- For legal reasons I will refer to these 15, 10-15, 13-15. Silvester Much of the success of this year's two speakers as the satire squad. Really didn't chalk it up as a close UM-St.Louis Riverwomen soccer the narnes are notall that important The game. team directly will fall on the foot of satire squad could be anyone or any­ "We got off to a terrible senior forward Kelly Donahue. body, all that matters is that they gather start and then when we would Donahue, a former Incarnate Word to put down UM-St Louis and reduce settle down and start to play, Academy standout, scored 19 goals to any positive gai.p of the University to a we couldn't overcome the lead them to a Missouri state champi­ laughable mockery of commuter col­ point differential," Silvester onshipasaseniorin 1989. From there lege dreaming. said. she moved to Florissant Valley Com­ Satire player number one came to The next game that day munity College. She scored 10 goals play. "Homecoming? How can you have MieM.Ali paired up the Riverwomen and 19 assists in two seasons, while Homecoming without a football team?" BANGIN' : Freshman ~ Ginger Heaton with the number three team leading the Norsewomen to a junior in the nation - North Dakota he asked. college championship as a sophomore. State. Silvester said the team Playernumbertwo followed up with Norsewomen coach Karen the quick focetious drop shot "Soccer, played its most competitive Lombardo, who also coached Donahue come on man, we've got soccer that's Attitude match of the tournament at IW A, knows what kind of player she better than football." against North Dakota State, is. They gave themselves the "NOT" but in the end it wasn 't "Kelly has a great attitude and a look and smiled in satisfaction. enough. The fmal verdict, 8- knack for scorinl! eoals." Lombardo Adjustment 1 hate to interrupt anyone's self­ 15,12-15, 10-15. said. "She knows what it takes to win." Silvester noted a drop in serving picnic, but what is so bad about Donahue carries a piece of having a soccer team instead ofafootball Netters Seek Balance the attitude of the team as Lombardo's coaching experience in they came out to play against team to honor our school? Football is every game. the traditional collegiate sport, but has After 0-4 Weekend Morningside (ranked 25) on "Karen showed us good direction Saturday. UM-StLouis,inanyway,evermatched of the field and she showed me how to by Matthew J. Forsythe up with the word "traditional." "I'm not sure if the girls shoot the ball," Donahue said aSSOCiate sports editor really wanted to play. We got Many students probably think ~­ Donahue hopes that shot will . progressively kss and less cer can't compare to football as far as produce more goals this season. "One A team just isn't a .team competitive in that match," hard hitting action. Apparently these of my goals is to score more than last without the proper mental attitude. she said. The score was lO- students have never seen the Rivermen year," Donahue said That was the theme Denise 15,12-15,6-15 in the end. in action. Their particular brand of soc­ Scoring is whatRiverwomen cooch Silvester, volleyball head coach at Silvester said the poor cer involves a lot of skill, action and Ken I{udson hopes Donahue will UM-St. Louis, wanted to stress play in the Morningside hard hiurng. The Rivermen's home continue to provide focthe~. "We'll about the ()..4 weekend that the Photo: Attie M. Ali match carried to their [mal opener was a good example of some rely on Kelly and Monietta (Slay) to team endured. five game match with slobberknocking good ~r. Sonoma carry the load on offense," Hudson GAME-WINNER: Senior Kelly Donahue scored eight goals for ''The whole weekend was State came to play physical-soccer and said. the Riverwomen last year. And she led the team with four game­ See NETTERS! page 8 the Rivermen obliged them, in spades. Defender Cheryl Kamp l>elieves winning goals. Of course the entertainment of 300- Donahue has the ability to put up some pound players trying to grind, mash and grealoffensivenumbers. "Kelly works and if we stay healthy, we should be defenders playing against Donahue. dismember each other on the field be­ really hard and she has great speed, " in good shape," Hudson said. Donahue, aPhysical Education major longs to football alone, but no one can Kampsaid. Not only will Hudson rely on in the elementary level, plans for a future deny soccer its own entertainmentvalue. Kamp has played against Donahue Donahue for scoring, but also for in coaching. One thing is for sure, her The playerS UM-St Louis has on as well as with her. "It's better to play leadership. "She gives her opinion players will be in shape. the field deserve some respect for the with her than against her," she said. to the younger girls when they do If Donahue would have to write a quality of play they exhibit Show them Hard work is Donahue's self-pride. something wrong, " Kamp said. conclusion to the season, it would end some support, come fill the stands as "She wOIks very hard to stay in shape," With the package of hard work, with the ultimate victory. "I hope we win they take on Oakland on Oct 4,at2p.m. Hudson said. a good shot, speed and leadership the national charnpiooship." Don't let the satire squad change Without a deep bench this year, abilities, one might wonder if there With Donahue and Slay leading the your outlook on an event like Home­ being in shape will help Donahue. is anything Donahue needs to im­ offense, and Cheryl Kamp back from an coming and our Homecoming game. "She'll be out there even if the game is prove. "I would like to improve on injury filled season-leading the defense, people blind themselves with the little not close," Hudson said. my ball handling skills, " Donahue all signs point to the Riverwomen having negative things instead of trying to see Donahue will combine with Slay said. a successful season. some very jX>Sitive things that are hap­ to form one of the best 1-2 punches in Opponents better beware if her If things go bad it won't be from lack pening on campus. Don't let this hap­ the Mid-American Athletic Associa­ handling skills get up to par with the of effort. Donahue will make sure of that pen to you. tion Conference. other areas of her game. It could This is her last shot at a National Cham­ Besides. Have you ever seen a 300- "If Kelly and Monietta produce end up being a long season for pionship for the Riverwomen. pound offensive lineman dance? DOU BLE TEAMED: Donahue in action a9a~ru;t Kentucky. page 8 THE CURRENT September 21, 1992

Pipe from page 7

After~' death in 19'.X>, one of MONDAY, THURSDAY, Saturday from 9:00 am.-5:00 p.m. the originators of the Ao connection and continues Sunday from 10:00 was lost SEPT. 21 SEPT. 24 a.rn.-8:00 p.m. For more informa­ Redmond said he is going to keep MONDAY NOON SERIES ·POLmCAL SCIENCE ACAD­ tion, call George Greeneat578-1600. the tradition going and, "as long as "The Endurance of Native Tradi­ EMY The Fall 1992kick-offmeeting ·ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY OR­ coach Sorber is producing great play­ tions in the Colonial Architecture of willbe held at 7:30 p.m. at Professor CHESTRA Jospeh Silverstein re­ ers, I'll be recruiting over- there. " Central Mexico" Cynthia Radding, Rochester's horne, 7425 Rorie A venue turns to Powell Hall to conduct the In 1972. theRiverrn~ played their assistant professor of history, UM­ in Clayton. The speaker will be Pr0- St. Louis premiere of George first game of the year against cross­ St Louis. At 12:00 p.m. in Room fessor David Robertson discussing, Walker's folk songs with guest con­ town power St. Louis U. The Billikens 126 of J.C. Penney Building. "Reflections on the 1992 Presidential ductor Nma Bodnar, The concert is had lost one game in the previous three Election: Who's likely to win in No­ at 8:30 p.m. at Powell Symphony years, and everyone involved thought vember, Why and How?" Maps are Hall, 718 North Grand Boulevard at the game would be nO-contest WEDNESDAY, available in 347 SSB. Grand Center. Tickets are between Before a large crowd at Riv~en $12-$52 and are availabe at the Field-now Don Dallas Memorial Field­ SEPT. 23 Powell Hall box office, 534-1700, Smilh scored an early goal. and Tusinski ·7th ANNUAL CHANCELLOR'S FRIDAY, and all MetroTix outlets. The con­ shut-out the high-flying Billikens, as PICNIC & SPIRIT DAY cert continues Saturday, September the Rivennen won 1-0, and won more Faculty, staff, students and alumni SEPT.2S 26at8:30p.m.andSunday,Septem­ than just a game that day. Photo: Jeff Kuchno are invited to the 7th annual ·SPANISH VIDEO CLUB her 27 at 3:00 p.m. For more infor­ With the help ofAo Valley, they 'DEANO'·MITE: Dean Dallas (6), son of late UMSL soccer coach Chancellor's picnic and spirit day. TheS panish Video C1 ub presents Miss mation, call 533-2500. won the respect of the St. Louis soccer Don, worked hard for a starting position this year for the Rivermen. The picnic will be held in the Alumni Mary at 8:00 p.m. in Room 110 of community. Circle (circle at main entrance of Clark Hall. Free admission. carnpus) from 1l:30a.m.-1:30p.m. Netters from page 7 and 5:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. (Evening MONDAY, College). It is compliments of SATURDAY, SEPT. 28. Missouri Southern 5-15,10-15,15- of defeats over last weekend. Silvester chose to harp on the Chancellor Touhill and Supporters 10,15-7, 19-21. 'The games were really fast­ mental edge when it came to where . of the University of Missouri-SL SEPT. 26 ·MONDAY NOON SERIES: Thoughts on the cause of the paced," hitter Debbie Kampwerth the fault lay. She felt the key to the Louis. In case ofrain, the picnic will ·SUPER psycmc FAIR "The current impasse in South nightmare weekend varied. said. "Most of our players are Riverwomen balancing their win! be held in the Underground. George Greene's Psychic Fair featur­ America; History and Reflections" "I don't think: the new players transfers that are- not used to the fast loss record is the mental pre-game ·''THE m SPANIC IDENTITY" ing over 20 top psychics opens Sept Zulema Tang-Martinez, associate realized what a challenge it was pace. This is my first year and I still framework. The Hispanic-Latino Association 26 at the Holiday Inn North Airport, professor of biology and women's going to be to keep our heads above have trouble adjusting." "Volleyball is an extremely will host ''The Hispanic Identity" 4545 North Lindbergh Blvd. in studies, UM-St Louis. water in this tournament, " assistant Hitter Russann Overbey agreed. cerebral sport. If you don't play with speaker Luis Perez at 1:00 pm. Bridgeton. $5.00 admission. Psychic coach Eric Kaseorg said. Other "We tried really hard, but we had relaxed and smart. even though you . in Room 411 of Clark Hall. readings $15 and $20. The fair opens members of the team thought player only one returning starter. It was a match up player for player, you're inexperience might have been a pan major factor," Overbey said. not going to win," Silvester said. The attitude of a winner is what the team will try to assume when they hit the court this weekend. 111llll)111l JIJ, 1lNY()NI~? They are returning to Central Missouri State for the Mid-America Challenge yourself to the hottest, Intercollegiate Athletics Associa­ toughest, fastest game around tion Round Robin townament. The at BUSHWHACKERS ... team will rematch and hopefully revenge Missouri Southern in the 8t. Lo uis' finest paintball park. • FREE TEST, with immediate results detects Round Robin for the five game pregnancy 10 days after it begins. match they took away from the For complete information, supplies~ Riverwornen at end of the Chal­ and reservations contact your campus • PROFESSIONAL COUNSELING & lenge. The netters also will be representative or call The st. Louis ASSISTANCE. All services are free facing Pittsburgh State, Missouri Paintball Company at 423-1335. Western, Northeast Missouri State and confidential. 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EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH SERVICES P.O. BOX 3006 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02130 September 21, 1992 CURRENT page 9 ATI'ENTION AIL STUnEN[' GROUPS! Attend UMSL's Homecoming Sports Spirit Event Men~ Soccer Team, Rolling Down River (Homecoming Court to be presented at halftime) by Jack C. Wang primarily to have a more experieoced OCT. 4 men's soccer· Rivermen vs. Oakland U. I Current sports reporter forward. Brian Hennessy's size (6'2", even at less than 100 2 p.m. @ Don Dallas Memorial Soccer Field 190) is "anaddedextra," says Redmond. percent, he's still After getting two "must wins" on Brian Hennessy says he feels more effective than Sept. 12 and 13 against regional foes ''pretty comfortable up there (forward). most players," • WisconSin-Parkside and Mercyhurst. I've been in the right place at the right Redmond said. and a exciting double-overtime shutout time." But Hennessy also cautions that As the season win against the Washington University he's "not Craig (Fredecking). I'm not progresses the • Bears, the fourth-ranked Rivennen are gorrna blow by anyone. I try to get in the Rivermenseem to be rolling. best position I can, to score or make a jelling. Redmond is A swprise move was made at the play." . happy with the team forward position during the trip to In another sUIprise move, senior defense, and says Wisconsin. Senior d~fender Brian forward Craig Frederldng alro saw his "the shutouts against (don't call me Kevin) Hennessy was first oction of the season. Frederking Mercyhurst and moved to forward and responded with cwrently has two assists and scored his Washington Univer­ • four goals in three games. "Brian is a first goal of the year against the Bears. sity are related to touch player. He has the ability to put "It's nice to get one. It came at a good team defense." But the ball in the net," said head coach time (overtime)," Frederldng said. Redmond also cred­ Tom Redmond. "Craig's only about 75 percent its goalkeeper Jeff • Redmond says he made the move game-wise and conditioning-wise. But Hulsey for "making saves to keep us in .STEAMBOM games and give ev­ . MBER 12-19 * 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS $ JANUARY 2-16 * 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS fc", 166 eryone on the team a No matter what your boost. " '. Redmond also grades or family income! believes the forward That's what many rich, !@l~l.P~~Y~' !TSCR" poSitions are begin­ Photo: JeH Kuehno • JANUARY 2-14 * 5 OR 7 NIGHTS fc'" ~ college funding sources are ning to solidify with promising, and delivering! You the return of NEED AN ASPIRIN? Senior Scott Lijschgi get at least sll sources or Frederking and the heading the ball against a regional foe, at B CKENRI you owe us nothing! Kenosha, Wis. '. Free Information. addition of Brian Hennessy. Frederking agrees, adding, "these WRITE: Student Rescucet Auoclltlonf "Scott Spies and Andy York are are two tough games this weekend; Dept. UIIS • FOB 712 • Bollv., MO • coming on real well, and Andy is start­ both teams are doing quite well, so it • 65613-2218 ing to feel more comfortable and at should be another tough weekend , ease," Redmond said. ahead." But he believes the Rivermen need African-American • Parent/Child to work on creating chances from the Scholarship Now Available course of play rather than from long throw-ins, corner kicks or free kicks. The Monxmode Foundation is sponsoring three scholar­ In the double overtime win against ships in excess of $10,000 each. Requirements include: Washingtoo University, Redmond feels his team was able to put more pressure 1.) African-American Ancestry on the B~ in the second half, who 2.) Resident of Missouri went into a defensive mode. 'Tm • 3.) Single Parent happy with the effort of our kids in 4.) Support (at least 50%) one dependent child that could overtime," Redmond said. benefit from the services of the University of Missouri­ The Rivermen again will be road St. Louis Child Development Center warriors on the weekend of Sept 19 • 5.) Junior Academic Standing (60-89 hours) and 20. They will be playing in the 6.) Cumulative grade. point average. of 2.0 or higher Marriott Soccer Classic at Oakland 7.) Full-time degree seeking University.in Rochester,Mich., against • 8.) Demonstrate financial need per the University of 10th ranked Grand Canyon College Missouri St. Louis Finantial Aid Office and California State-San Bernardino. ''Without question the Grand Can­ Applications are available from the yon game will be our toughest to date," Financial Aid Office at 209 Woods Hall. Redmond said. 'They beat Sonoma State 4-1, so it should be a challenging The deadline to apply is September 30, 1992. match."

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., .. Sept. 21, 1992 page 10 THE CURRENT

CRITERIA FOR KING & QUEEN CANDIDATES

• Must have attended UM-St. Louis for at least four semesters. • Must have at least 2.75 cumulative GPA. • Must have been involved in UM-St. I.louis activities or an organization for at least two semesters. • Must be sponsored, by a UM-St. Lou.is· organization.

ORGANIZATIONS • May sponsor one king and one1queen or a king and queen combination. • For further information and applications visit the SGA office at 262 U. Center.

·to all

"

tu Go evw

Published by The Current September 21, 1992

.. Model bride, Julie Westhoff, a UM-St. Louis business major, is wearing a wedding gown provided by La Merite, located at 3505 North Undberg, in Sf. Ann. Model groom, Christopher Sans Souci, also majoring in business at UM-St. Louis. is wearing a tuxedo provided by Stallone IS, located at 87 Progress Parkway in Maryland Heights. Though the two are not actually married, they are close friends and spent an afternoon on the UM-St. Louis campus modeling the wedding attire ...

Use the chart "A Checklist provided· to help you For The estimate the costs ot . Perfect Wedding. II your special day.

See Page 9 See Page 11 ,. page 2 THE CURRENT - NEW BEGINNINGS September 21, 1992 A Wedding From Across The Ocean

.~ A Survey Of UM-St. Louis Students

by Michelle Lawson of The Current staff, Find out what some UM-St. '- Louis students had to say about weddings and marriage, "When I start making 'big "When your credit cards "When you can talk about "When I can find someone bucks.'" are maxed out and you have a the past and realize the here that's willing to put up with my -Venka Pulumatl big mongage. " and now Is what's Important. " spontaneity. " Accounting -Mark Grawunder -Joe Held ·Cralg D. McBride Physical Education Business Economics

'The first time I laid eyes AbOve: It Is tradition In most Asian weddings, like this one In Malaysia, for the bride • on Stan, God whispered In my and groom to be treated as royalty for a day. ear and said, 'Meet this man Mary Alice. ' I did, and seven 'When you knowyou want Above, Right: Some ~hlngs are the same all around the world. Here, the bride and weeks later we were engaged, to be with that woman more groom take a slice 'the traditional western wedding cake. "When the messages on at ...... -: We'Ve been msrrried for four than anything else and she 'When you realize thBt you 'When you are willing to wonderful years. " feels the same. " your recorder are already lis­ have spent the last five years lIVe with that person forever, - Mary Alice Dultz Bob Erickson tened to, and nervousness telling one person everything or If you will die for that per­ sets In.'' English Business and anything about your life. " son, you'd mBrry them. Unending Love -Dan~/~Roemennan -Kelly Morris ·carol Meatte Crystal Garden Apartments Political Science Economics Marketing • 1 & 2 Bdrm . Garden Apts. • Wall to Wall Carpet • Large Closets & Walk·ln Pantry • Patio or Balcony • Range, Refrig. , Garbage Disposal • Swimming Pool Do's & Don'ts For Your Wedding ·24 Hour Maintenance • Cable TV Available 6806 Dragonwyck • St. Louis, MO 63121 Organization, Key To Control ----- Southwest corner Hwy. 70 & North Hanley Road Wedding planning is time consuming, and or­ ence to help you maintain control. ganization is the key to keeping it under control. The • Talk with divorced parents about a truce on your following list of hints will help you accomplish this wedding day. Establish a comfortable seating arrange­ task. Remember, assigning roles and economic du­ ment for all concerned. Remarried parents should be ties may be adapted to t<>day's changing roles and with their spouses, and it is acceptable to seat them with economic realities. A wedding requires a great deal friends and family instead of at the parents' table. of flexibility and willingness to compromise. These • Encourage the groom to take an active part in the are the keys to a successful wedding celebration. planning. It's his wedding, too, and he may feel hesitant HONEYMOON SPECIALS • Make a date to discuss wedding expectations with to participate in the planning if the bride's mother is FREE both sets of parents and detennine what they (and doing most of the work. HONEYMOON REGISTRY perhaps you and your fiancee) are willing to contrib­ • Hire limousines to transport you and the wedding ute to the expense and planning. Discuss all re­ party to the reception if it is held at a different location. CALL TODAY sponsibilities up front to avoid confusion or resent­ • Order your tent well ahead of time if the wedding is ment. Often, the bride's family still pays for most of to be outdoors. Lookinto having1he tent air-conditioned the traditionall y assigned costs, In t<>day's economic if the wedding is in mid-summer. situation, an offer from the groom's parents to share • Go over all procedures of the ceremony and receiving expenses is a welcome relief. In such cases, it is wise line. to assign specific items to the bride's parents, groom's • Seating plans for the rehearsal dinner should be made parents and/or the engaged couple. Direct billing to in advance. Place cards are helpful if you have a bride's each party also avoids confusion . table and a parent's table...... • Keep a folder for each detail of your wedding. • Don't worry about having an Unequal number of BON VOYAGE TRAVEL, INC. Florists, photographers, videographers and musi­ attendants if you have difficulty choosing. The re­ • 522-1144 cians are major parts of your wedding. Keep all hearsal dinner can serve as the time to arrange position­ contracts, notes and questions med for quick refer- Trlildltlonalfy, because of their ~1~c~larshape, weddlln 153 South Florissant ing so everything will run smoothly. -.' are a symbol of unending 'C!~e_. .,_ _. ' _ . :~ __ . _~ ..:: ~ ",_, ___ '-' '_' \.... ----.,--.-.-~-- -.. September 21, 1992 THE CURRENT - NEW BEGINNINGS page 5 I CURRENT - NEW BEGINNINGS September 21, 1992 page 4 THE Wedding Expenses: The Maid Of Honor And Best Hot Wedding Spots. • • Who Pays For What Man: Their Special Duties Apart from the bride and groom, no A Guide To The Traditional Financial two peopJe playa more important part in the wedding than the maid or matron of Responsibilities Of A Wedding honor and the best man. Some brides will choose to have both The Bride's Parents: • Wedding present for the bridegroom a maid and matron ofhonorifthe wwding -Engagement and wedding pictures • Wedding band for the bridegroom if it is a is a large one. A married sister is the .Announcements and mailing expenses double ring ceremony logical matron, and an unmarried sister • Bride's personal trousseau (wedding gown, • The bride can also assume financial respon­ or best friend could serve as a maid. veil, accessories, going-away clothes) sibility of any duties listed for her parents This honor attendant is indispens­ • Entire cost of the reception (decorations, able to the bride throughout the wed­ music, flowers, food, including wedding cake The Parents or The Bridegroom: ding. At the altar, she adjusts the veil and beverages) • Any traveling expenses and train, holds the bouquet during • Rental for the church (if one is charged, the • Wedding present for the bride and bride­ the ceremony and lifts back the amount also depends on whether there is groom face veil at the close of the cer­ music and, in the Catholic Church, whether • Clothes they wear to the wedding emony. She is one of the two there is a nuptial mass) • Dinner preceding or following the rehearsal witnesses who will sign the • Organist, soloist and sexton's fee (usually marriage certificate. She usu­ included in the charge for the church; if The Bridegroom: ally helps the bride dress for I. __ ::.. ~ ..... ~~~11 church is free, they have set fees) • Bride's engagement and wedding rings the wedding and sees to it that' - Flowers for the church • Gloves, ascots or ties for the men in the the bridesmaids are dressed • Bridesmaids' bouquets and flower head­ wedding party and ready on time. She is the bride's lady­ man helps him with his duties at the altar. pieces (if worn) • Marriage license in-waiting in all details. The best man helps the groom pack • Aisle carpet, canopy and other church prop­ • His medical examination When it is time for the newlyweds to and dress for the wedding, then accompa­ erties • Present for the bride leave the reception to dress for going away, nies him to the church a half hour before • Gratuity for policeman asked to direct traffic • Officiant's fee the maid of honor helps the bride change, the ceremony is to take place, remaining in in front of the church if it is a large wedding • Boutonnieres for the men in wedding party sees that the luggage is delivered to the the vestry until the wedding march begins. The Christ Church Episcopal Cathedral • Bridesmaids' luncheon • Bride's bouquet and going-away corsage best man and checks on any last minute He checks on the marriage license and • Transportation for bridal party to the church (the bride's family may correctly pay for her details. She can be of special assistance to sees that the groom has it with him before -' and reception bouquet if they wish) the bride's mother who, as a hostess, can­ he leaves for the church. He secures the • Optional: Packages of bridegroom's cake or • Flowers for the two mothers and any other not leave her guests to attend other duties. clergyman's fee from the groom and gives bride's cake for guests to take home. close female relatives of the bride The groom usually chooses as his it to the minister. • Optional: Linens, china and other house­ • Accommodations for his best man and ush­ best man his brother, a cousin or a close He dances with the bride, her mother hold necessities for the newlyweds ers friend In some cases, the best man may be and each bridesmaid during the reception, The Bride: • The honeymoon (the bridegroom's family the groom's father or favorite uncle. and is the first to toost the bride and groom • Personal stationery and calling cards may correctly pay for the honeymoon if they The best mao attends the rehearsal, at the reception. He sees that the guest • Accommodations for her attendants wish.) sees that ahead usher is appointed to direct book is signed, and has the groom's car St. Francis Borgia Cathollc Church In Washington County, Mo. is noted for • Gifts for her attendants 'Optional: The bachelor dinner the other, and briefs ushers on special ready at the right moment, summons the It's breath-taking ceiling murals. seating arrangements for wedding guests. groom's parents to say good-bye to the On the day of the wedding, he takes charge brida1 couple, and after assisting the couple of the wedding ring for the bride and often "in making a safe getaway, he finally carries a "spare" to the altar in case of a relaxes and enjoys himseIfl Groom's TOeDo List slip-up. If a ring bearer is used, the best Who's the lucky man? Months be­ ding ring. (You may choose the rings fore the wedding, preparations are be­ together, but the actual purchase is up to ing made, and more and more, the groom you-just as the purchase of your ring is up is being held responsible for specific to the bride.) duties. There is no need for grooms to • Take charge of the honeymoon arrange­ feel left out of wedding preparation and ments once the destination and travel plans planning. There are a number of duties have been decided. grooms should take care of themselves, • Find out requirements for the marriage in addition to helping the bride work license and health certificates. out important details. • Determine the officiant's fee and give the The following list will give you an envelope to the best man before the start of idea of some responsibilities of the the ceremony. St. Louis City Hall provides a sophisticated yet quaint groom that sometimes may be over­ • Purchase gifts for the best man and atmosphere for a wedding ceremony. . looked: ushers • Mter the size of the wedding is deter­ • If moving to a new home, handle impor­ mined, sit down with your parents and tant details such as furniture shipments, finalize the guest list. Give it to the telephone, utilities, insurance, etc. bride's mother and make sure addresses • Rent or purchase your attire in time for The Little Flower Catholic Church In Richmond are correct for each guest alterations. Heights provides a charming backdrop for a 13<418 clayton road 9950 kennerly road • Choose the best man and ushers and • Handle arrangements for out-of-town wedding ceremony. mason woods IIlIlage kennerly shopping cen.. r make sure they know their duties. friends and relatives you will be inviting. st. louis, mo 63131 st. louis, mo 63128 • Purchase and engrave the bride's wed- (Source: Bridal GuIde. September/October, 1988) P HOT a G A A P H ~ 314-275-8338 page 6 THE CURRENT - NEW BEGINNINGS Septem.ber 21, 1992 September 21, 1992 THE CURRENT - NEW BEGINNINGS page 7 Choosing These Ain't No Weddings Your by Kandra Barnes party contained fellow nudists, and of The Current Staff the ceremony's grand finale was a ... "The search fior adventure leads many jump into a nearby swimming pool. Photographer As children, most little girls Bruce Laker, a resident of the dream of a memorable wedding. couples to do Z-mpossible, unbelievable and Isle of Wight, announced his deci- by AlfIe M. All They dream weddings in large sion to attend his wedding in drag. Photography Director '4 churches that only seem to take , , . He wore the long white wedding Aside from tender moments place in fairy tales, or on soap op­ outrageous acts . . · dress while his bride,VandaYoung, etched forever in memory, y ur eras. Little girls imagine them­ wore a black sui t. This was a reflec­ wedding phoLOgraphs will often be tion of their role-swapping selves as princesses on their wed­ Cynthia Harrington and Chris re ~ 'r c n ce an earthbound reception. the only source of to the ding days. They imagine their spe­ Nick S totz were married in the same lifestyle- she as the breadwinner day when you exch811g ed vows of Penny, took their wedding one step In New Orleans, many couples cial day as an extravagant occasion spot, by ReverendJ ohn Henry Tho­ and he as ahousehusband, they told union. Because of just th is fac t, farther. They leaped out of a plane have taken a wedding to new that will long be remembered and mas. rcpo.flers. planning ahead is 8. must for your somewhere over Illinois and ex­ heights. During the World's Fair, wedding album. envied. As little girls grow up, the changed vows on the way down. Natalie Lester and Terry Schlader "How 'Bout Them Duds?" "She Loves Her Trashman" One need go no further th an the search for the perfect wedding may The bride and groom wore match­ were married in a gondola, hanging Reverend Thomas later per­ Donna Greenberg and John Yellow Pages to fUld photographers, tum into an adventure. ing silk parachutes. from a cable about 170 feet above formed a wedding ceremony for a Thompson had a trashy wedding. or photography fll1TlS th at wiD shoot The search for adventure leads This year, yet another couple, ,'. the Mississippi River. Two days clown in Louisiana's French Quar­ They were married in a giantgarbage your wedding for you, ... that is , if many couples to do impossible, Leslie Howard and Robert Maxwell that's what you're looking for. later, Nora Harris and Jim Kovach tee "When I say clown, I mean that truck named "Son of Godzilla" that unbelievable and outrageous acts took the ultimate plunge-or bunge. Commercial photographers h ve the said their vows on top of the Fair's literally," says Thomas. "He was a he constructed and operated for the to ensure their nuptials will be an After exchanging wedding vows, latestl equipment 8lld Ulke wonderful 20-story Ferris wheel. Unlike the professional clown and he came to city of Scottsdale Az. The couple occasion to remember. they bungee jumped hand-in-hand pictures but often nren 't subjective Kovach s, Kathy Ingrassia and John the ceremony dressed as a clown­ strolled down an aisle surrounded off of a crane as onlookers ap­ enough to capture those special '- Bateman kept their feet planted big shoes and baggy pants. His by plastic garbage cans and under a "Vows Take New Heights" plauded. moments. fumly on the ground when they bride wore a bright multicolored wedding arch of crossed wrenches When looking for a ph to ~ ­ Many couples have decided to For Nancy Belanger and Paul were wed the following month, in dress and weird stockings." held by garbage collectors. pher. be impressed not by cquir-nent take the ultimate plunge. For Haltermann, love was the only thing the Fair's Italian Village. What about the traditional wed­ or by tcchnicallingo. Speak tD Lorraine Kraemer and Michael Ince, in the air. When the couple failed to ding gown? In a Layfayette cer­ "All Wasbed Up" several photogrllphc:n and sec what the adventure occurred on June 16, get airborne in August 1982, they to A 'Jazzy' Affair" emony, in 1980 that took place on At the other end of the spec­ each has to say. Don't look: at 1984. The Ince' s were married in a were married in front of the hot air examples of their work for photogra­ Those who missed the World's Friday the 13, the bride wore black. trum, there is Linda Trahan and plane and after the ceremony, they, balloon they were supposed to get phers often only show the elite Fair had another chance to tie the And for her wedding in Slidell, Benny Roper who were married at along with their entire wedding married in. But when the weather photographs in all their years of knot at the annual New Orleans Kathy Spangler wore nothing old, the Clean and Steam Laundromat in party, parachuted to the reception . suddenly changed, the pilots de­ shooting, and I don't fC(:1 !.hat it has Jazz and Heritage Festival. nothing new, and nothing borrowed. LaPlace, where she worked. T; which was held in Wel.lsville, Kan- cided it was too risky to lift the any bearing on how a photographc:r Henrietta Lee Boggs and Waldir S he wore nothing at all except for a What do these weddings have sas. Days later, another couple, balloon. So the couple decided on will interact at your wedding. U>ok Alves ended the show that was blue ribbon in her hair. Her groom. in common? For starters, they are for someone with mirth, that attitude Preventing Pre-wedding Stress taking place in the Gospel Tent iiI Richard Ruse chose to make their not the traditional weddings that that will capture your own bright May 1982, when they strolled down wedding a black tie affair, so that many young ladies dreamed of in In order to share a life together, apart. Follow-these helpful hints to find emotional harmony when you're comings. disposition. the aisle, hand-in-hand, and asked was the only thing he decided to their youth. But they were ex­ you must first master the art of bal­ overcome the stress that often ac­ ph~y close as well. When you do know what it is • Acknowledge the sacrifices made fir you want of yoor pooLOgrspher, make the tent manager, Pastor E.L. Ott, to wear. The couple were married at travagant, eccentric adventures that ancing yours, mine and ours. Mar­ companies wedding planning and • Demonstrate JXide in the accom­ the sake of the marriage. 'Thank-you sure he or she is comfortAble doing join them in holy wedlock. I:wo Indian Hills Family Sunbathing will long be remembered. riage is the union of two people who marriage. plishments of ooe another. Show notes and spocialdimersC3l 00 a great just tha.L Speak: to the photographer 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments years later, Karen Panqueme and Park, a nudist colony. The wedding are strongel' together than they are • Intimacy is a JXiority. It's easier to compassion for ~h other's sh<:wt- deal to encourage "give and take" in a about ideas that he or she might hAve. Newly Remodeled lTUII'lilJge. Leave the fmanciaJ aspects for later. • Deveiopasenseofempathy. Standin Study the flexibility of the photogya­ Carpet & Draperies ..~ Using ~ r idal Gift Registries your partner's sOOes and IIDderstand pher. Always be sure of who you are All Electric his,thei-pointofview. You eJon'thave getting, not what service you are to agree, but see things from his,tber acquiring. and every cent will be well Close to /-70 Bridal reg­ variety of items, perspective as well, and vice versa. spent. istries make gift giving guests a Most photographers work both in giving easier for larger selection • Ask for feelings of your partner color and black&white. While color bridal shower when points ofcontention arise. Lis- is widely accepted and is the standard of items within attendees and ten to each other without becoming in shooting weddings, black& white their budget , . wedding guests. defensive. You can't argue over is a wonderful medium all should .. So friends Concepts In Catering It also allows the feelings. Take your time. Avoid consider. Wonderful things have and family can future bride and being critical. been said about some black&whitc take advantage groom to list the • Don't expect everythinRthat is im- photographs that just can't be said 5Zl.t Concepts In Catering we liave of the bridal portanttoyou to be important to your about color ones. It is definitely an items they would like to receive so guests know they are registry for engagement parties, showers and the partner. Educate each other on your option worth looking into. tlie a6ifity to cater to any size purchasing gifts that are needed and wanted by the wedding, the bride- and groom-to-be should register perspectives, and decide how to fmd A common miscoll

page 8 THE CURRENT - NEW BEGINNINGS September 21, 1992 September 21, 1992 THE CURRENT - NEW BEGINNINGS page 9

A Checklist For A Perfect Wedding Newspaper . \.. Your wedding day will be here be­ Four Months To Go the day of, or day before your wedding Announcements fore you know it! If you want to be ready • Register at gift and department stores It wouldn't be complete without ... and have your special day run smoothly, • Meet with the caterer or club manager One Month To Go Of The Wedding you have to be organized, Use this check to plan reception details • Mail in vitation s ... list to help you keep all of your arrange­ • Meet with florist, photographer and • Send maps 10 out-of-lOwn guests Most newspapers request an­ ments in order. baker • Set up table for wedding gifts nouncement infonnation at least • Groom's full name and town of • Complete honeymoon plans and make • Record all gifts and write thank-you three weeks before the wedding, residence Nine Months Before The Wedding hotel and travel reservations notes as gifts arrive The annoWlcement generally ap­ • Groom's parents' name and town • Announce your engagement ·Make doctor and dental appointments • Notify the wedding party of rehearsal .. pears the day following the cer­ of residence • Discuss the formality, size and location • Shop for your trousseau time and invite guests to the rehearsal emony. Since most newspapers fami­ • Groom's parents' occupations of the wedding/reception with both dinner receive more wedding announce­ lies Three Months To Go • Make bags of rose petals or rice for • Groom's maternal and paternal ments than they can print, the " • Set the wedding date and time • Order invitations, announcements and throwing as you leave the reception grandparents • Meet with clergyman or judge to con­ other stationary • Make arrangements for a dressing place sooner yours is sent, and the more • Groom's occupation flrm date and time • Seleet attire for the groom and grooms­ for the bridesmaids clear and concise the information, • Location of wedding and recep­ • Reserve site for the ceremony men • Make II household check for home the better your chance of having it tion • Confum delivery dates of all attire and -It furnishings that are still needed published. • Names of bride's attendants and E ight Months To Go ~chedule fittings for bridal and brides­ Each paper will use as much relationshjp to bride or groom, if • Discuss wedding budget with your par­ maids' gowns One To Two W~ks To Go of the infonnation as it wishes, any ents • Purchase wedding album and guest • Double-check all arrangements and in its own words. In general, • Determine the approl(imate number of books • Have blood tests done and pick up • Names of groom's attendants <.. you should provide the following: guests • Schedule wedding portrait marriage license and relationship to bride or groom, • The bride's full name • Reserve reception site • Have fmal fittings for all attire if any • Select and invite attendants Two Months To Go • Address and stamp announcements • The bride's parents' names and • Description of bridal gown. • Select wedding and engagement rings • Address invitations • Check on all accessories for wedding town of residence • Description of attendants' gowns and arrange for engraving • Selcct bridesmaids' and groomsmens' ouillt and for bridesmaids' outflts • Bride's parents' occupations • Name of soloist, if any gifts • Provide photographer with II list of • Bride's maternal and paternal • Where couple will honeymoon Seven Months To Go • Have fonnal bridal portraits taken desired photographs grandparents • Where couple will reside (town) • Name your engagement party • Make lodging arrangements for out-of­ • Send wedding announcement to pho­ • Bride's school and college after wedding • Begin making your guest list town guests and attendants tographer • Bride's occupation • Discuss honeymoon plans • Arrange transportation for the bridal • Draw up a seating plan for reception; • Begin shopping for wedding attire party to and from the ceremony and re­ make place cards for bride's table ception sites • Give caterer or reception contactafmal Five M onths T o Go • Coordinate menu plan for the rehearsal estimate of number of people attending • Talk to the wedding official and organ­ dinner with the groom's family • Pack for the honeymoon Specializing in ist about music, decorations and proce­ • Finalize the arrangements for flowers, Whipped Cream & dure at the ceremony menu, wedding cake(s) and music The Day Before The Wedding WEDDING • Select readings and music for the cer­ • Change insurance policies, charge ac­ • Have your hair done if necessary Cheesecake emony counts, bank accounts, will, driver's li­ • Bride - have manicure, pedicure and CAKES Wedding Cakes • Select music for the reception cense and Social Security listing to re­ facial • Schedule rehearsal dinner fleet name and/or address change • Attend bridemaids'luncheon; give gifts Rolled Fo'ndants & The groom, his best man and attendants ... • Get a list of services and menu possi­ • Write wedding announcement for to attendants BY The bride and her beautiful bride maids ... bilities from the caterer or other recep­ newspapers • Attend rehearsal and rehearsal dinner White Chocolates tion contact • Make appointment with hair dresser for KNODELIS I What Does The I 385·2000 Bride Give To Her Attendants? For centuries, gloves. But the itEfiT-fi-)OCK curren t faves are a necidace, a locket. a bmcelet, a picture frame, a deco­ • Video Dance parties rative clock, a perfume bottle, a ' .....II ••• ....~ •• ,". vvn"A".· • Full Service D.J_ 's mirror, a vanity jar, a letter opener, (lbPIONEER' • College Parties a bud vase, earrings, a scarf, or a compact. • RequeS1s Played What Does The • On Time, Courteous, Groom Give To Professional D.J.'s • Thousands of Parties His Men? FREE Performed Each Year A key ring, a belt buckle, a silk ••II(!!ga •• tie, a pewter mug, a wallet, a pen I ..... and pencil set, cufflinks and a lot to I Gold """"" • .. .~tOl"" • drink. ••••••••

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