University of Missouri, St. Louis IRL @ UMSL
Current (1990s) Student Newspapers
8-30-1993 Current, August 30, 1993 University of Missouri-St. Louis
Follow this and additional works at: http://irl.umsl.edu/current1990s
Recommended Citation University of Missouri-St. Louis, "Current, August 30, 1993" (1993). Current (1990s). 115. http://irl.umsl.edu/current1990s/115
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 765 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-ST. LOUIS August 30, 1993 Third Generation Dallas Communication Professor Earns J ournalism Education Award by Jeremy Rutherford his schooling at St. Louis University, associate news edttor and later earned his doctorate at UM Colombia. Michael Murray, the recently Murray said growing upinSt. Louis named interim chainnan of the UM-St provided him with opportunities for Louis Communication Department, success. was awarded the Distinguished Broad "r grew up being in the city where cast Journalism Educator Award from things are happening," Murray said. the Association for Education in Jour "Opportunity exists here." nalism and Mass Communication He said his search for experience in (AEJMC). The Association honored other media markets drove him to Vir . Murray on Aug. 12 at the Hyatt Re ginia Tech. While at Virginia Tech., gency in Kansas City, Mo. Murray received the Teaching Excel Elizabeth Krueger, chairman of the lence award. RacEo-Television Journalism division "'The key is student involvement," of AEJMC, presented the award. Murray said. "To get the student into UM-St Louis held a reception to the operation." congratulate Murray on the ·award. Murray moved to Louisville, Ky. Roosevelt Wright, vice chancellor for Michael Murray where he started the academic program UM-St. Louis Academic Affairs, in communication and journalism at pr'aised Murray, and showed guests the nominated Murray for the award be the University of Louisville. He also two plaques Murray received. One is a cause of his dedication to teaching and designed a weekly, 3D-minute televi "tnlvelingaward,"toremainatUM-St examples he set in research. sion production that aired for three Louis for one year. A second plaque Photo: Mia M. Ali Murray attended Mercy High years on Louisville's NBC affiliate, was given10 Murray to keep. School (now Aquinas Mercy), and be WAVE-TV. Danielle Dallas, grandaughter of the late,Rivermen soccer coach Don Dallas, was at the Don Dallas · Tom McPhail, interim associate came fascinated with writing. He re In 1%8, Murray worked for the Memorial Soccer Field Saturday for the Rivermens' game against the Universtty of Monterrey, Mexico. vice chancellor for academic affairs, ceived his fIrst award at Mercy when News Election Service and CBS cov the Catholic Interscholastic Speech ering thecarnpaign for Missouri. How- League presented him with an award in broadcast writing. Murray continued See Murray, page 4 McPhail Named Interim Associate e ed: Vice Chancellor For Academic Affairs Mayors OfSurroun ding ColllJIlunities Project by Jeremy Rutherford associate news editor campus but she will benefit Ashland University ," Wright said. "However, LoDg-tenn Benefits,---- Roosevelt Wright, UM-S t Louis Tom 11as good crederitials and is re- vice chancellor for Academic Affairs, spected by the administration and fac your vehicle ." announced the selection and appoint ulty. We expect him to carry on in the by Clint Zweifel Malloy also said MetroLink ment of Thomas McPhail to interim same fashion like Ruth has started." news editor could have positive economic effec ts associate vice chancellor for academic McPhail will assume his new posi on comm uni ties along the alignment affairs, Aug. l7. McPhail was formerly tion on Sept. I and will continue until With the presence of two "If you take a look at the rail the chairman of. the communication Aug. 31, 1994, when the position is MetroLink stations on the UM-St systems in Pittsburgh, San Diego department filled permanently. Louis campus and one on North and Sacmmento, they have had an He replaces Ruth Person who has He said McPhail may apply for the Hanley, the rail system could be increase in property values [near the maintained the position for the past position at that time. . come an important part of the com system]," Molloy said. five years. Person has accepted the Michael Murray, director of mass munities surrounding the university, HershallBrooks,mayorofCool position of chief of academic affairs at communications was chosen interim providing both immediate andlong Valley, said MetroLink: could fit in Ashland University. chainnan of the communications de well with Cool Valley. term benefits. "Ruth is a tremendous loss to the . partment John Boswell, mayor of "It has arrived at the right time," . Greendale, said Metrolink could be Brooks said. "It has a possibility of an economic boost for the commu attracting a lot of business to the UM-St'. Louis Senate nity. area. " "The area will definitely benefit Since Lambert Airport plans to from it," Boswell said. buy-out most of Cool Valley and Reconunends Use Of He said more more people may turn it into a business district, Brooks Photo: Dave Floyd be attracted to buying property in said the idea of the rail system at COMING DOWN THE TRACK: A MetroLink train slows down to drop Greendale. tnlcting more business is a real Hanging Parking Tags "Property values will go up," be off and pick-up passenger~ at the Delmar Station opening day, possibility. said. "With increased property Scott Livingston, mayor of by Clint ZWeifel con venience for families with multiple value, the tax base will grow. Any the community. He said it is economical to use Pasadena Hills, said the rail system news editor cars," Ratcliff said. community close to alignment will "If you work downtown and you MetroLink on a daily basis. I is a definite plus to the residents of She said it is troublesome for stu benefit ,., can live somewhere where you are a "It makes a lot of sense," Malloy his community. Members of the UM-St Louis dents who may substitute a family Molloy, state couple blocks away from a transit stop, said. "Cars are expensive to operate. "I am happy with it," Livingston Neil representa campus c;ommunity, who do not ap member's vehicle for transportation. it does supply a lot of things in your You save money on parking, gasoline, . said. "It is a convenience to the tive for the 71 st district. also said preciate the parking permit stuck in Joseph Martinich, senate member MetroLink is important asset to life," he said. maintenance and the depreciation of people arolllld here. " an their rear window, now have hope for and associate professor of the school of the future. business administration, said he is op The UM-Sl Louis Senate ruled posed to the parking tags. Bi-State Provid~ Free Transportation For April27 to forward a recommendation He said the parking stickers make to UM-St Louis Chancellor Blanche the university more noticeable. Touhill to implement the use of hang .'The public relations aspect of the UM-St . Louis Students ing tags as parking permits for faculty stickers is enormous,"Martinich said.. Metro-Facts and staff vehicles this semester. The "Many people never knew how much by C1lnt ZWeffel MetroLink," Hancock said. ''People may not realize how ben tags will hang on the rear-view mirror impact the university had until they news editor Shesaid officials atMetroLink hope eficial it is until they use it," he said. Station Locations of the vehicle. UM-St Louis Police noticed the stickels." that once students try the tail system ''When people become accustomed to Cheif John Pickens said he will evalu Wendell Smith, senate mem bel' and UM-St Louis students will have they will continue to use it in the future. the advantages of MetroLink, I'm sure 1_ AIrport lIIaln TermlD.aI ate the use of parking tags for one year associate vice-chancellor for academic an advantage over the average 'We want them to continue using they will continue to use it" 2. AIrport ltaat TermInal and if things go well students will also affairs, said he considers the stickers a MeIroLink user this semester. An MetroLink after the pilot program is Masters said. ifUM-St Louis stu S. Berkeley use the hanging tags. free form of advertising. agreement between the university complete," Hancock said. "Hopefully dents use the rail system socially, it 4. North Hanley Pickens said ·the tags are going out "People pay good money for ad and Bi-State will allow registered they will see the benefits of it.. coold prevent students from driving 5. UM-St. Loul. North to bidders. Once a bid is accepted. vertising," Smith said.. "[The stickers) students at UM -St Louis to ride on Andy Masters, while intoxi- .. 6. UM-8t. Louis South Pickens said he expects it will take get people to know that UM-St Louis theMetroLink free ofcharge during UM-StLouisStu cated, espe- :' about three or four weeks for them to is an alternative for them." the fall semester. dent Government cially when go- ;., 7. Rock Road ing downtown. ~ 8. Wellaton arrive. But, Masters said, the public rela UM-St.LouisandBi-Statehave Association presi But, Mas- ~ implemented a Pilot Program in den't, said he also 9. Delmar Andy Masters, UM-St. Louis Stu tions aspect of the stickers also works ters also said which registered students at UM believes the pilot 10. Forest Park dent Goverrunent president. said he the opposite way. there is a prob has "I think would as St Louis can have a "free· ride" program may 11. Central West End received favomblecomments from it be perceived a lem with that ,::; students he has spoken with about the negative since so many people leave sticker attached to their student prompt students to 12.GraDd idea and has issue. old weathered-outstickerson theircar," identification cani The sticker will use MetroLink, es 13. UniOD Station brought it to the also enable students to ride Bi-State pecially since it '''The view I have received from he Said. "I really think it poses a negative MetroLink sticker attention of the 14. Klel Clv:Ic Center buses for the fall semester free of runs through most students is that most feel it is a marketing image." officials at 15. Busch Stadium hassle and an inconvenience to put Martinich said he is also worried charge. Laclede's Land- 16. Elpth aad Platt Linda Hancock. communica ing. MetroLink. "Many people in the cam stickers on and take them off of cars," that the parldng tags may cause a loss of tions official at MetroLink, said the "It provides a short occess to every pus community stay downtown later 17. CODventioD Center Masters said. revenue to the university. "I am afraid that students Will be program was put into effect in hope social stop in the city ," Masters said. "It than 12:30," he said. "Such a service 18. Laclede'. lAndIn, Gail Ratcliff, senate member and that MetroLink provides could prevent professor ofmathematics and sharing hang tags," he said. "That will that more students will try the rail could be quite useful in that regard." 19.1taatRi~Dt associate He said students should try many from driving home intoxicated if computer science, also supports the system. 20. FtftIa aDd lIluouri See Tags, page 4 "We wantto see students at the MetroLink and then decide how they it ran later." move from parking stickers to tags. UM-St Louis take advantage of may use it "r like them because they are a Page 2 THE CURRENT August 30, 1993
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOR RENT CLASSIFIED ADVERTISiNG POLICY CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIR ING Certified lifeguards needed fo r ENTREPRENEURIAL STUDENT. ,------, Paid classified advertising receives priority over free Earn up to 2,000+/month + world evening and weekend hours at the PART-TIME - YOU MAKE YOUR I 510 DISCOUNT WITH I classified orders. All orders should be mailed to travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the UM-St. Louis Swimmir19 Pool. Pay OWN TIME SCHEDULE. BUSI· THIS COUPON "Jason and Alfie", c/o The Current, 8001 Natural Caribbean, etc.) Summer and is $5 per hour. Apply at Recre NESS OPPORTUNITY WITH A : (FOR ALL STUDIOUS : career employment available. ational Sports Office, 203 Mark CONSUMER ELECTRONICS Bridge. Drop boxes for orders are located in Lucas No experience necessary. For Twain. 10am-5pm Mon.-Fri., 553- COMPANY. GREAT FINANCIAL I STUDENTS) I Hall (next to Evening College) and at the offices of more information, call 1-206- 5125. REWARDS AND OPPORTUNITY I -UMSL 1 BDR. TWN I The Current, 7940 Natural Bridge, 634-0468 ext. C5746 TO MEET PEOPLE. CALL FOR CA/CARPET Recreational Sports Officials APPT. PAT OR KAREN 822·0659 I - ClOSE TO CAMPUS I Wanted: Reporters for News, needed forftag football, soccer, and OR 822-6272 I -CLOSE TO lIGHTRA IL I r.------~ Sports and Features to write for volleyball. Experience not required. The Current Classified Order Form The Current. Photographers Self-confidence and a will-to·learn I -CLOSE TO NORTH OAKS I also welcome. Film/develop attitude recommended. Pay is $5 MARK ET I NG I SHOPP I NG CENTER I mentprovided, and photos pub per game. Apply at Recreational OPPOR TUNI TY I -CLOSE TO All YOUR I For Sale / Help Wanted / Personals lished. Call Russ or Alfie at 553- Sports Office, 203 Mark Twain. FREE FOI~ With the na tion '~ I~ e. d e r in coUege m.keting I NEEDS I 5183. 10am-5pm Mon.-Fri., 553-5125. CaltlPU 3 ReprC3enutiv e SC'lf- mOlh"8ted, entre prene urial ! Wdent needed I 2550 LUCAS & HUNT I CLASSIFICATION STUDE:\TS for an on- C8 mpu~ roarkeLing ~ j tion. Re~poQ !'.ih\oe for piecing e dyerti~ on bulletln board!. WANTEDI Work·study person Horizons Peer Counseling accept Op portunity to 'WOrk on markctin& program.:! foc ~ 385-0728 I client.:! ti.k e hmcriun u pre:! :! and Mic:ro:ofl No L ______-.J to work at the cou nse ling service. ing applications for part-time work. 9Je:! inyolve~ . TEXT: Cam a:U ! ~Km · bon~ pay ruuct ure Cro meflBi-raiel Hours: Monday through Thurs All majors welcome; great experi Flelible houn Mu.t b • • v aiW>le 10- 15 hou,,/ day evenings from 5-7:00pm. ence for everyone. Job description: ...... k. AMERICAN PASSA GE MEDIA CORP, MlSCELLANEOU'S Plus some lunches (12-1). career and academic counseling" 21 5 Wm H"' i:on Se. ttl. WI. 98 11 9-';1 07 Call 553-5711 or stop by 427 attending and presenting work For """" inf or I!lJItloo. call NETWORK (800) ';87-21.3'; SSB. shops, advertising, training in com FRATS! SORORITIES! ·You must be approved for work munications skills. " STUDENT GROUPS! study. 553-5730 or 553-5711, 427 SSB fOR RENT Raise as Much as You PARK GLEN ECHO TOWNHOUSES Want In 0nI W«k' ~J . ACollege Education ~ 1 Bedroom starts at $280. All Appli $100•.• $600 ••. $15001 ances. w/w Carpet. On- Site Market Applications far VISA. . ' for Free? ~ Management. NC, Gas Heat. Spiral MASTERCARD. MCI, College Scholarships Staircase. Parking, Laundry. 2550 AMOCO. etc. Call far your FOR OFFICE USE ONLY' LUCAS & HUNT. 385-0728 III.U_ : Are you still thinking, looking and searching FREE T-SHIRT and to qualify for FREE TRIP to MTV for money to pay for your college education? STOP. SP~GBREAK '94. L ______U AENO Call 1-800-950-1039. ext. 75. Send Name and Address to: PO B 7 .. ox 22 1 Florissant Mo. {i3032 or CaU (314) 355-9123 TRAFf.lC TICKETS FRATS! SORORITIES! FOR SALE STUDENT GROUPS! Macintosh SE 4/20. Inch;des Mi OWl' . crosoft Word 4.0, Sup-::,rpaint 2.0, Raise as Much as You ATM, other software, games, utili A l\Jf I PREG NAN T ? PE RSONAL INJU RY ties, and more than 10 fonts. Off..ered Want ~ One Weeki with or without ImageWriter II FIND OUT FOR SURE. $100.•• $600 ••• $lS00! printer. Leave your name and phone number at 839-2154, 9am-9pm. CRISIS f>AarketAwlications fcx'the hot • FREE Pregnancy T esting 1(g.esee eif Leonara PREGNANCY • Immediate results test credit card e'IIer - NEW PERSONALS C} CENTER • Completely confidential Attorneys at Law eM. MASTERCARD. Users • Call or walk in eam BIG DISCOUNTS on GM - 4144 LindeU Blvd Ste. 506 CARS! Qualify forFRfET -SHIRT Looking :Jor Jl Par? To All Souls, St Louis, MO 63108 Take care of our planet and all " 194 CMC JIMMY. within it. Look out for big boys tell~ Call 1-800-932-0528, ext. 65. 725-3150 447-6477 831-6723 227-5111 Loot rro Jl Cfi¥sified 5M. ing you everything they're gonna do. Look out for the Fat Cat Builder 950 Francis PI. 2352 HWY 94 3347 N. HWY 67 510 Baxter Rd L...-______---, man turning th is into a wasteland. (St. Louis) (St. Cbarles) (Florissant) (Ballwin) Look out for the back. room boys that say the smoke is going to blow ~4 - Hour Phone Service away. Look out for the men who ICabana Club Apartmerits I say, it's okay, sitting in a building far away. BH IBR From $275 Attractive lBR Apts. W /Many Amenities, Including Pool. Dear Jack Nicholson look-a· like, BEDDING Off-Street Parking & 24 HR Maintenance. It was nice to see you at the soccer . SOLD IN SETS Only 10 Minutes From Campus. game Saturday night. Huhl Huhl iCO"UpotfSALE: Next To St Ann's Municipal Golf Course . You know howto party! You're cool! Huh! Huh! ._------_. Open 9 to 5 Mon-Fri and lIto 4 Sat. & Sun. 429-4085 IREMCO Beavis.
That Is the kind of money you will $$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ be making when you start selling ad space for The Current. Become r~ Ir' S·~ part of our staff and lea!n how a - U.... /: '-t,-"' ...... ,) ca:~i~: ~~~i~a~~~:;.un Previous sales experience Is a urn plus, but not required. 'Ito 'B call Matt today at 553-5316.
TREsnE WOOD ru.;~Tol TABLE WITH 4 CHAIRS I CHEST I I 112 PRICE I 1_=".*,1 11~~ru~~1 IrNIGHTSTAND=' ------.,1 112 PRICE I
.. ---- $13_ ___9 oJIL;;L ~~::J EDITOR, " August 30, 1993 , THE CORRENT page 3
il~j::1· from the edlOtor's desk ~~ ~' Media Feeding Frenzy ~ i~: ]~~ Lends Itself To Crusaders'
but The Current was being held up to the cameras for thousands to see, a prisoner in another media cru :r! Well, isn't ' the local media sade. (Insert theme to the "Twilight Zone" here). : ~i :r:::~=:\:~~ After gathering my senses, I t'::' people's sense of humor. prepared a statement on behalf of ':; Wednesday , the paper, and ner J, started out well vously read it to4's t enough. I endured John Hall. :ili the heat, and In the long run, i~~ I walked my 5k Stacy lived out a Warholian wet !:! ~:;a~~~~ cc~~ dream and some do ::::: was interesting. It gooder's, who r broke the story, felt they had done their I ?Z~;;:; part to create a bet- :~ munication in advertising), where ter society. 1 the tests will mean something, and Let freedom ring, baby. ::, the subject doesn't have to do with OOne of the class criteria I don't ii, som;!:rr:: ~~d leg of my . agree with on a couple of course WELL \NevE GOI EVER'ITH ING IN t journey back to the office, my iras syllabi, is the one referring to the THE" fR\.lCIL-.. liM SURE:." \\t~ D\
RUssell Korando Editor-In-Chief The Current is published weekly on Mondays. Advertising Christine McGraw Managing Editor rates are available upon request by contacting The Currents' Alfie M. Ali Business and Photo Director Jason Buchheit , Associate Business Director advertising office (314) 553-5316. Space reservations for lArry Offner Coordinator advertismentsmust be received by 5:00p.m. the Wednesday prior , Clint Zweifel Nnvs Editor 'to publication. Jeremy Rutherford Associate News Editor Cory Schroeder Sports Editor The Current, financed in part by student activity fees, is not an Pete Dicrispino Associate Sports Editor official publication of UM-St Louis. The University is not DRnR Cook Features Editor responsible for The Curren!'s content or policies. Robert Ifilmes Associate FeRtures Editor Dave Fluyd , Associate Photo Director Editorials expressed in the paper reflect the opinion of the Matt Forsythe Ad"ertising Director , editorial staff. Articles labeled "commentary" or "column" are the Stacy /VJrdasz Assoe. Adnrtising Director opinion of the individual writer. Brent Bailey Copy Editor All material contained in this issue is the of The Marcus Buggs Computer S"pport property Erich Ulmer Editorial Cartoonist Current, and cannot be reproduced or reprinted without the StaffMembersAlso Indude All RepottersAnd Correspondents 0fThe CU1TeI1t. expressed written consent of The Current and its staff. page 4 NEWS August 30, 1993 , Tags from page 1 Budget Cut Of UM-COlUIllbia's Veterinary . Murray from page 1 cause a loss of revenue that will have to ever, his association with CBS goes far be made up for." beyond his working days at the n~t Martinich said the one-year evalu School Causes Concem For Dean, Faculty work since he wrote his doctoral dis ation will not be enough time to esti sertation on Edward R. Murrow and mate the pOssible revenue loss. Since . "See ItNow." Murray's occeptanceof by Clint Zweifel sources such as those if the state puts students have a choice whether to buy school would lose its' platform of sta have authority over the implementa the Distinguished Broadcast Journal news editor more money into the program." a parking permit the situations cannot bility," said Adams. "The Veterinary tion of budget cuts by the state, but in ism Educator award comes nine years Lichtenegger said the cut will not after CBS' Edward Bliss Jr. received be paralleled. school must have a stable platform of this situation they gave up that author A plarmed $2 million budget cut affect the amount of grants the school ''Faculty and staff pay for their state support to operate from." ity. the same award. Bliss, formerly news for the UM-Columbia School of Vet receives. parking permits out of their salary," Adams said the veterinary school's "The Board ofCurators has author- editor for Walter Cronkite at CBS, erinary Medicine, to take effect in two "1 believe you get a Martinich said. past accreditation problems commended Murray for his accom years, has the dean of the school con should show the effect the cut grant on a competitive plishments. cerned. Richard Adams, dean of the could have. "There still is a silver lining in basis., basedon peq>l.e," "You are not only a scholar but a UM-Columbia School of Veterinary He said the program had he said. "If we have 'top prof-a beloved teacher--the Medicine, said the cut is a "serious been financially neglected f(l' the cloud. Chancel/or Keisler has good people we will highest distinction," Bliss said. blow" to the program. nearly 40 years, and ranked written several letters saying that compete for those Cronkite of CBS agreed. ''Without the two million, the last in the country in funding grants." ''This is a richly deserved accolade forveterinary schools because this won't close the school. He Adams said with from your peers who certainly know it was "operated on a shoe expects the money to be replaced." the threat of the budget better than the rest what is required to string budget." -Richard Adams cut, the school could become distinguished in broadcast Adams said by the mid- lose quality People. education," Cronkite said in a letter of 1980s the program had fi Dean of UM-Columbia's Veterinary He said the num congrarulations to Murray. nally begun to compete with School of Medicine beronerankedstudent, Murray arrived at UM-St Louis in Ave's welcomes other midwestern veterinary who applied earlier this 1982 as associate professor and special UM-St. Louis students. schools, but with the budget year, changed his mind advisor to the chancellor for KWMU cut, he is concerned the university may . ity to mandate what the cuts should be after acceptance into the school because radio. In 1987, KSDK Channel 5 re lose the leverage that it presently has. and where they should be," Hall said. he felt the program was financially quested Murray to research and write We're located at the comer of John Lichtenegger, UM Board of ''The Board has opted to give up that unstable. the history of the station for their 40th OFF Curators member, said Adams' con- discretion to the chancellor of each of Adams also said "an outstanding Euclid and Laclede in the anniversary . cern with accreditation problems is the four campuses." faculty member" had left Veterinary "I interviewed the pioneers of early Central West End. ALMOST reasonable but unnecessary. Hall said private sources will make School for the same reason. television who were responsible for We have a spacious outdoor EVERY ''The school will never be in that up for the cuts .. Adams said the school is making putting the station on the air," Murray patio and a cool, comfortable . position again," he said. "The Board of "We have urged the Veterinary plans to successfully operate under a said. .\udio- \'isual / \,ideo decreased budget . dining room/bar. Our prices Curators has a commitment to make school to put together a system to Db- Frank Cusumano, sports reporter sure it will not" tain more private funds, " he said. He said the state has mandated a are reasonable and we are forOlannel5andtroaOCasta'forKFNS PRODUCT Lichteneggersaid he really doesn't C.B. Chastain, interim associate specific amount of dollars to the veteri 590 radio, is a former student ofMurray. only 2 blocks away from the EVER expect the cuts to make a big impact dean fer Academic Affairs, said the nary school in the past when they were "Dr. Murray has that rare ability as light rail stop in the Central '1 don't even think there will be a budget cut could affect the amount of having accreditation problems but, a teacher to teach the text in a profes INVENTED West End. year when the school will operate un- funding that private sources provide. Adams cannot lobby for a mandate sional Style, but at the same time be as \.l HEARTLAND AUDIO-VISUAL ..J der the budget they had the previous • "It could hurt the schools ability to unless he gets approval from adminis conversational as possible," said Try us out today. > 1·800-345-6898 ..J year," he said. seek gifts and endorsements, Chastain tration in the UM-system. Cusumano in a letter recommendation t'" MOST ORDERS SHIPPED ~ Adams said he also plans on ex ~~AVE'S~~ t"'" IN24HRS U Fred Hall, UM Board of Curators said. '1t is my understanding that the for the 1992 Presidential Award for member, said the Board of Curators can school will receive more money from pressing the veterinary schools need Outstanding Teaching at UM-St Louis.. • for the funding that is being eliminated "I felt he was my professor and friend from the budget to t.he schools chan at the same time. I can't remember a cellor, Charles Kiesler. After explain day when I did not look forward to ing the schools situation, he hopes HEY RUDEGIRlS Dr. ~ attending his class." Carson Court Apartments Kiesler will change his mind. . A video, put together by former &RUDE60YSI shoes 1ls Adams said he is still optimistic students, was shown in Murrays honor Comfortable and affordable apartments 5kank 011 down to boots about the future of the Veterinary last week in Kansas City. school. "It would be great if every profes minutes from campus by Light Rail. ~ sunglasses "There still is a silverlining in the sor could get this kind of feedback," and aet yourself a 'o(i1\ts~e cloud," he said. "Chancellor Keisler Murray said. "I'm not sure I'm old Give us a call today. 521-5551 has written several letters saying that enough to be 'distinguished' , but at age HULL-OF-A-DEAL! ~ i~~: this won't close the schooL He expects ~ 5. Broadw~~!\v1 : 46, it is a great experience to be hon- . 5ou~rd Dt5trict-5t.LouI5 ...... the money to be replaced." ored with such an award."
Interactive programs on CD-ROM Bring your papers, projects and presentations to cover every subject from politics tophysiology. ~ life by incorporating photos, clip art and a huge variety And they incorporate sound, animation, music ______~ of type fonts-all available on CD-ROM. and video clips. So ordinary tOPics become ______more exciting, involving and relevant.
You still want rock 'n' roll? Plug in a pair of Because a single CD-ROM disc stores ?nore self-powered speakers and the CD-ROM drive information than 500 floppy disks, you'll be able to~ . plays audio CDs too -so you can work awaJiJ . while listening to your favorite music. . instantly access encyclopedias, dictionaries and .: / . . extensive databases - all with the click of a mouse.
Buy the Macintosh Centris 610 now, CD-ROM technology brings vast new and you'll also receive the CD-ROM gift capabilities to the desktop. Which is why, soon, pack: two discs that include an electronic more and more computers will include a CD-ROM encyclopedia, adictionarJiJ interactive drive. Buy one, and you're making an 1III!I&-1'OCf? videos, music for your audio CD . investment that will last you well into the future. player and more {worth $327tj. Apple Macintosh Centris Tll 610 8/230 wiJh CD-ROM, MacinJosh Color Display & Apple Extended Yeyboard II 122m
( CD-ROM technology puts a world of information at your finger our CD gift pack. Visit your Apple Campus Reseller today. While you're tips, and enables you to work with sound, video and animation. Buy there, ask about financing with the Apple®Computer Loan~ And ~ the Macintosh CentrisT>< 610 with CD-ROM drive, and you'll also receive discover the power of Macintosh~ The power to be your bese . ®" For further information visit the Computer Store . Located in the University Center Lobby Hours: . Mon·Thur: 10·6, Fri: 9·4 or call553·6054
'Availoble to qwJlifying students, aI ~inB auJhorized J.ppk Campus liese/fer.;. ISu&esi August 30, 1993 THECORRENT Page 5 oshingHit by Stacy Kardasz said, ''I'd pay to go see them!" of The Current staff The Choice w.ere, as usual, unbe· It's a sad day when a concert· lievable, which was best illustrated by festival, put together by a fraternity, the mob of people moshing in front of beats out the festival that it imita1ed. the stage. Stage diving seemed to be the This was definitely the case with this popular sport of the evening and, thanks pastweekend' sshow, "Localpalooza," to the careful eyes and strong anns of sponsored by the Pi Kappa Alpha fra· the Pikes, no one was injured. ternity. The real stars of of this festival, The bands the fraternity presented however, were the men of Pi Kappa were Nothing Dream, Walking on Alpha. They took extra measures to Einstein, Bwnt Nervends, L.O.V.E. ensure the safety of their guests, the and the Choice. I didn't attend last bands and themselves. They kept their year's ''Localpalooza,'' but I can defi guests safe by not allowing any glass in nitely say the talent represented at this the party. one not only rivaled the 1993 It was nice to go to a fraternity ''Lollapalooza, " but was, in essence, house and know that not only was I getting to see all of these great bands, better. Here you had a bunch of bands, Photo: Dave Floyd from someone as obscure as Walking but I didn't have to worry aboutgetring CARRIED AWAY: When the Choice took the stage, people began . On Einstein, and someone as popular hit in the head with a beer bottle by flinging themser1l1es into the .p~." (locally) as the Choice, and all of the some overaggressive, intoxicated 18 bands put on great shows. year old. To top it all off, the Pikes are When I spoke to the people in the on Einstein, ''They wae worthy of of BWIll Nervends, a passerby named using the profits from the festival to aid crowd about the bands, all I heard were being the closing act, but they just Fred Shapiro had but one corrunent, flood victims. This group of guys have were ravings of the greatneSS of the music. don't have the exposure in St Louis "You guys *#@l"awesome!" provideda model for any Greek organi Doug Haldeman, one of the coor yet" When I asked listener Brian M0- zation to envy and imitate. Way to go, dinatots of the event, said of Walking When I was talking to the members naCo what he thought ofL.O.V.E., he guys! Horror Movie "Needs" A Lot Of "Things" by Dana Cook "needful things ," until the all-knowing features editor Sheriff Pangborn explains the whole of the story at the end of the movie. As usual, Hollywood has taken a Another problem with the movie is decently written book, briefly outlined that viewers don't get to know the Photo: Dave Royd it and crammed it into a two- hour characters very well or have a chance WRAPPED UP: Karen Howard found a new friend in "Bill's snake ." movie. And they did, as USllal, a pretty to feel sympathetic or even scared for pathetic job. their situations. Too much background Castle Rock Entertainment's pre· material from the book was left out of sentation of a Columbia Picmre's re the movie. lease "Needful Things" lacks the Audiences do have a chance to feel chann, charisma and imagination of something for one character, Nettie "Tool" Time Stephen King's number one best Cobb (Amanda Plumma). One sees selling novel of the same name. how frailthischarncteris, andaudiences After anew storeproprietor, Leland will probably feel for her situation. A Gaunl(Max Von Sydow), moves into lot of that has to do with Plwnmer's town strange thiTIgs begin to happen. perfonnance. It was easily the best in The new store has everyone curious. the movie. From the outside it looks like anotha Movie makers need to learn that antique shop, but the town' s newest when a best-selling author writes a resident has things in stock found n0- best-selling book, it doesn't necessar· where else. And he seems to know ily make a best-selling movie. King's exactly what a customer came in for probable intenlions when he wrote the and he requires a rather strange payment book was for the people to read it, nOt for his goods. watch it Even so,he probably did think: Friends and neigbbors get into about it possIbly becoming a movie, knock-down drag outs with other since many of his other best-selling friends and start to play cruel jokes on novels have become movies. one another. The chaos of such a usu· Back to the point, imagination has ally peaceful little town' has Sheriff to be used when reading a book: and Alan Pangborn (Ed Harris) perplexed. theres is nothing scarier than one's He starts to wonder ifthe devil himself own imagination. This is something Left to Right: Danny Carey, Maynard James Keenan, Paul has arrived and started connecting that even the big screen cannot capture D'Amour and Adam Jones are Tool. everybody's soul to one central fuse no matter how hard they try. box. Even the Baptists and Catholics in It's a nice gesture to bring all good town are plotting against each otha' in books to people who don't (or won't) by Er1c Pherigo ''I don't necessarily have a ha ways that just aren't vecy godly. read but there is some stories that should rrusic critic tred towards the image of that per The story is a good one. It is based be left for the written page. So, stay son, that martyr. I don't have hatred on one of mankind's greatest short· home, save your money and read the Just as religion is the drug of towards him at all. He was just a comings. Greed. But that isn't shown book. millions, ha1eand anger are the drugs thief nailed to a stick in the middle of in the movie nearly as well as in the "Needful Things" paled in com of singer Maynard James Keenan of a garbage dump that someone Amanda Plummer plays Nettie, a lonely widow who book. Matter of fact, a viewer may not parison to " The Dark Half," anotha Tool. Undertow, Tool's first full emulated and turned into a market succumbs to the diabolic charms of Leland Gaunt, even realize the theme of the movie is King book made for the big screen. The length release, is a brilliant collec ingproduct, an opiate," Keenan said. played convincingly by Max Von Sydow. how much one will pay for his or her movie was released earlier this year. tion of rage Keenan and Tool began The next question is how did to harness on their debutEP, 0 piale. Keenan arrive at his contempt for Undertow exploces the depths of the what is widely believed, a positive human heart and usually finds noth belief in life. ing. It is very hard to lap into Tool's ''It came from years of being main vein, because it is far more manipulated by someone who elusive. Keenan responds to ques wanted to make a buck," Keenan tions in a very subtle, androgynous said. voice. His words and beliefs are Who is it that wants to make a harsh yet truthful, sane yet sOOistic. buck? Musically, Tool is more sani "Who isn't?" replied Keenan. cally appealing than any othet new "It's cable television, the govern band. Their music combines the ment" creativeness of SOWldgarden with With everything Keenan has to the emotional harnessing of the say and the way he gets his point Rollins Band. Like Henry Rollins. across, one could mistake him for Keenan uses his voice as another exactly the image he destroys, a instrument Itrises and falls, mirrors visionary, but Keenan disagrees. the music and creates a necessary "I don't feel that way at all. I'm setting. nota martyr whatsoever. I won't die By definition, opiate is a quiet for you. I'm only here for myself. ingdrug, and with that, Keenan feels, You have got to figure that when it "opiate is the drug of the people." all comes down to it, the people that Much of Keenan's lyrics concen· emulate what I say or what I do and • trate on the religious sector. How consider me a martyr won't be there does Keenan feel about the one who for me in the end. Think of how is the focal point of this drug? If many people think: that people like Keenan were to meet the Christian MickJagger are visionaries. Now, if in~retation of Jesus, what would something ever happened to him, do he say to Him? Keenan replied. "1' d you think that those people would tell him to get a life. " ever be there for him? No, not at all. , Growing up in Cluistianity, They would just let him rot in his Keenan was raised in a household grave," Keenan said. that went to church and did believe Keenan thrives on the very ,. in Christianity, which might be wretched bile of human existence. whereh~came up with these beliefs. See Tool, page 6 page 6 FEATURES August 30, 1993 Tool from page 5 bVI9 LAST CHAM By staying so low there is no threat of GAS being brought down. His beliefs and 1'20 MI. feelings are important to none other but by Amy Weicht his own, which creates his selfish atti features reporter politics, religion, and yes, academics. something you're interested in." tude toward life. But who can blame There's nine greek organizations to SGA has declared this year ''The him? Perhaps you've just transferred choose from and ifyou're still at a loss Year ofUnity." So often at a commuter Keenan enters the body and mind from one of those traditional univer there are 47 groups dedicated strictly college, students fail to get involved of so many quiet people and exits with sities and everything and everyone to special interests. and miss out on an important aspect of their feelings. looks foreign. Maybe you've just For example, maybe you are con of the college experience. College isn't By putting faith in human nature graduated from high school and sidered the ''Dear Abby" of your so just about getting up and going to your not everything would be perlect though. cial circle. Why not check out Hori classes, it's about broadening your ho c • •...• tl" 1i .' haven't quite reached that stage where Euphpria as described by Keenan would you can hit the bar scene LEGALLY rons, the peer counseling organiza rizons and learning there is a lot more be "death." and you need . another alternative to tion on campus? Maybe you find to life than just academics. Last summer Tool was designated the extracurricular world Maybe you yourself longing to "puck-er" up. Since this has been de as-the opening band on some of the just want to meet some new and inter Why not look into the Ice Hockey elared .. The Year of Rollins Band's dateS. Being influenced PHI ALPHA THETA esting people. Whatever the case may Club. Or maybe you'd like the Unity" it's a great by something about the legend, Henry be, it's time to stop by the University Economics Club, or the Span time to come to Rollins, Tool enlisted him for duty on HISTORY HONOR SOCIETY Center's Student Activities Office, ish Club, or the Sisterhood gether and do their song, "Bottom." How was this located in 267 University Center. Exchange or Chemistry just that, coalition formed? FIRST MEETING All you need to do is stop in and Club, or the American unite, so "Well, I know where he lives, so I 11arketing Association. we can 9/2/93 * 7 PM * LUCAS ask for a list of student organizations. went and I hog tied him and dragged There's something for everyone. The The list goes on, for teach each other valu him'down and put a gun to his head EVENING COLLEGE CONFERENCE ROOM list provides 82 different student ever. able lessons and skills. . and told him to do it," Keenan said PROSPECTIVE MEMBERS WELCOME groups. Some cater to music, theater, Joining one, if These student organiza When the voices of Keenan and not more, of these tions are the perfect oppor Rollins collide a1 the end of Rollins' student groups not tunity. spoken word piece with the phrase, only provides a OK, now you are "my fear is naked," the album has great social ready to sign up. come to a climax on only its fourth It's A Jungle Out There! outlet but it GREAT! Stop by the song. Lucky for Tool the rest of the also has a lot Student Activities album hovers around that orgasmic .of practicality Office for your level until the 69th track, Get on Target and RegisterNow ! behind it own personal list and "Disgustipated .. ---=-= ------"Getting involved pick out your clubs of inter What makes the tandem between on campus is one of the ests. Keenan and Rollins so interesting are most important things students may Still alittIe unsure of which group their styles. Each is different, but Seniors-The Job Hunt Begins Now! ever do," said Andy Masters, UM-St. is for you? Keep your eye on this spot Keenan is interested in ''the way he Louis student government president and each week. I'll heighten your releases." This technique, and the head 'W -On Campus Recruiting Begins in September "You can meet new friends, gain ex a~nessaboutcampusor~ons upon his shoulders, are what 'makes - Career Library -Resume &Interviewing Workshops ~have perience in social and leadership skills, by spotlighting some of these student Keenan such an interesting figurehead. improve your resume and perhaps most groups, their achievements, their fol - Current Job Listings • "Careers On-Line" Live, Tool is relentless. As the discounts to help importantly, have fun while your do lies and their upcoming activities. band's releaser, Keenan, with his tat ing it Out of 82 groups on campus I That's what Campus Club Comer is toos, looks like a goblin with you drive down personally guarantee you will find See Sophomores &Juniors- all abouL you on the comer. spinabifida. Like him orno~ the way he the cost of gets his anger across, both live or on . album, is captivating. Co-op & Internships car msurance. Teacher Wanted There is a lot of inherent anger in Allstate has car insUI'::uice dis this young man's mind and why - Paid positions related to degree while in school counts that can help yOO save moner ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;------;;;;;;;;;------I .shouldn't there be? Keenan's only fault W11ich discw nts do vall qu ali~ ' A CWE Reform Synagogue Needs Creative, Energetic is that he concentrates on heartless Career Placement Services for7 Gin' lIS a call to find out. Teachers For This 3rd & 6th Shabbat Mom ness. But this may be because his ideals 308 Wood. Hall 553-5111 Progr~ Jim McCorkle (9:30 am-1l:30 am) are affected by other people's greed Hours: 8 a.m. - 7 p.m., M T 878"-1698 This form of thinking is a byproduct 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., WTh F We Are Innovative & Committed. 3 of the world today and is a tale of things Allstate Call Dale Schreiber To Apply to come from other young voices. In a You're in good hands. 361-3919 phrase from "Disqustipated" - "this is necessary." "., .- 82 Groups are on Campus- There's ONE for You - . .:~ 4 .. : ._ n. •••~~ •• u . ®..-: .. SPQRl~; .'" ,' .. August 30, 1993 THE CURRENT page 7 Golf Team Slices.Through Nationals by Cory Schroeder finish15th in the nationals beginning vidual leaders. sports editor the season, so we beat our goal." "Levi's got an awful lot of talent," Competition was fierce with teams Niederkorn said. "He should have a For the second straight year, the like defending champion Columbus great season next year." UM-St LoUis golf team made an ap College, six-time national champion With the five players who made pearance at the NCAA Division II na Florida Southern College and Division the tournament cut all returning for tional tournament ill ChaIDpion South Carolina-Aiken. another season, the UM-St Louis golf The sight was the prestigious 'The other teams in the toUnla program seems to be on the rise. Turlock Country Club in Turlock, Cal., ment, especially the ones from the ''We are trying to bolster national where professionals such as Payne South, have the advantage of playing recog'nition for this program," Stewart, have been spotted cbipping a year-rol!Jld,"Niederkomsaid ''Weare Niederkornsaid. "We're going to Min shot from the treacherous bunker on only able to playa few tournaments in nesota this fall for some better tourna the16th hole. the fall and of course our spring sea- ments against some big-name Division The Rivermen were just coming son." I schools." Female Athletes off a first place victory in the Mid Turlock is known for not yielding American Intercollegiate Athletics birdies and trying a person's patience. Kudos. Rhoads was named to the Disappearing Association ToumaJ\j~!lt and' were The going· gets tough right away with 1993 Division II All-American third hoping to place higher than their.previ the second hole ' being a par 5. The team. In only his second season, he led by Pete Dlcrtsplno ous year' s p~ of 15th. They got their easiest holes are actually the ninth and the Rivermen with a 745 stroke aver associate sports editor wish, finishing 12th, but disappoint 10th which are a mere 280 and 363 age. He also finished first in both the ment still loomed in the air with feel yards, respectively. Rivermen Invitational and the MIAA The Riverwomen sOccer team ingsthatitwasnottheirperformanceof "The whole cOurse is extremely Tournament needs players. a lifetime. long and tight," junior Dave Rhoads Looking ahead. TheRivennen will The Riverwomen softball team "I'm pleased with theperformance, said "It holds many difficult shots, but return their five member nationals team needs players. but I can't help but think of how good seems well manicured." with three only in their junior year. These are the signs and ads I have it really could have been," Rivermen Rhoads, as so many times the past ''We'll be back in thenationals next been seeing around campus. head coach Jim Niederkorn said. "For seffion, paced the Rivermen with a 5- year," Levi Gonzales said. . Over the two years I've been at a while, we were right in the thick-of over par 295, which was good enough Tough conference, The MIAA tending UM-St Louis, the number of things with some great teams. But, for a 22nd place finish in the individual boosts other fine teams from its confer female athletes seems to be slowly every time we were in position to make standings. ence; like Southwest Baptist, which declining. a move, something bad happened." "Dave's been our most consistent finished 18th and Emporia State Uni LoOk, it is no secret UM-St Louis Going into the final round, the player the whole year," Niederlmm versity-20th in the Division II na is not ole Mizzou. The scholarship Rivermen were in position to finish in said "He's in a class by himself." tional rankings. money is limited, but the fact still re , the top 10: However, they shot their The real surprise of the tournament mains, if you are a woman ,and a good worst series of the day, 311, and fin was junior Levi Gonzales, who filled in In case you didn't know. The Photo: Dave Floyd athlete, any kind 9f money will help ished tied for 12th and only four strokes at the last minute for senior Tim Canoy. members of the Rivermen golf squad James Trittler pay for school. behind 10th-place Grand Canyon. Canoy was attending summer school. are seniors Morgan Gonzales and Clrris \ Comparitively. the UM-St Louis 'The golf course was set up in Gonzales played consistently over the ' Sanders an~ juniors Levi Gonzales, baseball team had 27 players and the creasingly more difficult every day," 18 holes and finished with an impres Dave Rhoads, and James Trittler. softball team had 13. It is the same Niederkornsaid. "Our objective was to sive 309 and 52nd place among indi- But you knew that, right scenario with the soccerprograms. The first night of practice the men' s team had 31 players trying out, while the Inconting Freslunan Look To Leave women's team only had 15. Ladies, where are you? Softball coach Harold Brumbaugh Mark On Volleyball Program. believes there is a list of factors for the by Pete Dlcr1splno decline. "Freshmen out of high school associate sports editor want to go away to school, and we don't have dorms which hurts us too," Moving from a high school vol he said 'They want the college donn leyball program to a college program atmosphere." can bea tough transition for any player. Brumbaugh also has a tough time The UM-St Louis volleyball team has recruiting with little money. "There's three young ladies ready for the chal not a lot of money in the athletic de lenge of taking the next step in their partment for women's programs," volleyball careers. Brumbaugh said. '1t is difficult offer Freshmen newcomers Lori Pike, ing money when you don't have Debbie Boedefeld and Sherri Grewe enough." are beginning the experience of a life So, how do you get the women to time. '1t is a big adjustment, but ev come out and play? erything is going good so far," Pike "You have to convince them aca said.. demically, that they will succeed here," Pike, a graduate of S teo Genevieve Volleyball coach Denise Silvester said High, might be the best athlete of the ''Not many distractions are here com three. "Lori has shown W1believable pared to going away to school." defensive ability ," head coach Denise FUTURE STARS: From left to right: Sherri Grewe, Debbie Boedefeld, The question still remains: why are Silvester said.. "She is so quick and can and Lori Pike. Volleyball season takes center stage Sept.3. there more men playing sports at UM cover a lot of ground." St Louis than women? While Pike is strong defensively, One frequently used excuse by the the other two freshmen will be counted 'They've kept a very open frame of challenge will be to fit homework and women is no time to play, work and go on to supply rome offense. mind, allowing them to learn the sys social actiVities around a hectic vol to.school. This excuse doesn't wash Boedefeld, a graduate of Rosary tem." leyball schedule. with me. Ladies, you have the_rest of High, has the size it takes to be a force Boedefeld is adjusting to the sys "All three are pretty strong students; your lives to WOIX. There's only four as a middle hitter. ~bie has made tem. being more conscious of time man years of college to play sportS. This is some breakthroughs with her hitting," "It's harder than high school be agement, " Silvester said. a chance that doesn't come along too Silvester said.. cause the drills matter more," she said.. The freshmen girls agree the most often. Grewe, a graduate ofCorJesu High, "When we would sprint, and did important thing they want to learn from ''1 still remember playing in the is switching positions, and will have to something wrong, we would have to do Nationals against UCLA when I was in adjust ''We're training her to be a it again." See Volley, page 8 college," Silvester said. "Itis something middle hitter, she has the toughest job - What are the ladies' early impres that every player on that team still of all," Silvester said. sions of the Riverwomen' s chances? ~ remembers." All three players come from win ~ "I think we are going to be pretty Former Riverlnen Standout Playing college athletics provides fling programs, and will have to learn l!ood.." Grewe said. memories and friendships that will last Silvester's system. '1 feel welcome here, it is one big a lifetime, instead of the feeling of "It is hard for them to climb back up family," Boedefeld said. "Everyone missed opportunity. the ladder, after being on top as high helps everyone else out" Hooks On With Ambush If school seniors," Silvester said. Probably, the players' biggest The deal is simple. you tryout, by Cory Schroeder you could be good enough to earn sports ed~or ~ some scholarship money. It might not be a full-ride, but it will help with ~ . There is life beyond Rivermen payments. soccer. Craig Frederlcing, former UM If not having a job is a problem, .... estport Cine" St Louis men's soccer star, is one of • just wait to get one after the season. the few who has advanced beyond the Where else can you play a sport you Athlete of the Week college leveL love, get money to pay for school, and Frederlcing was drafted by Wichita Dave Rhoads ... travel to great places? of the National Professional Soccer ''Trips are a good experience. The * Named to League in the third roW1d. and traded girls never forget them," Silvester said. shortly thereafter to the St Louis Am Florida. the Grand Canyon, Den NCAA Division bush. • ver, you get the point II All-Ameri He is currently competing for a You are not in college, and you are can Golf Third spot on the team, and is waiting for the not young forever. If you have a giftfor Team roster announcement on Oct 16. . "As far as I'm concerned, Craig sports, put it to use. Jobs will be wait- * Finished 22nd • ing when your athletic career is over. has made the team," Ambush head If you come out and play, you will at Nationals coach Darryl Doran said.. "If I would Photo: Alfie M. Ali have something to tell your children * led the have known he was this great of a LOCAL HERO: Craig Frederking is one step away from wearing an • and grandchildren when you get older. Riverrnen with player, I would have drafted him ear Ambush jersey. Plus, we won't have to see anymore a 74.5 stroke lier." and two assists. signsarowldcampus.Exceptforrnaybe average With graduation barely a memory, liant career at UM-St. Louis. one: Pete thanks for talking some sense Frederking boosted his stockright away, "I've been pretty happy with my Frederking's name is emblazoned on .I/Ii into us. No problem! * Won the by playing for the Ambush in the pr0- play," Frederking said. "The profes virtually every men's soccer record. ''1t is one opportunity in your life Rivermen fessional soccer summer league sional game is a lot faster paced and While playing for four years, he set the that you will never get back once you Invititational (Which, by the way, is not sponsored every team has it's share of good record for career points with 99 and .. finish school," Silvester said. about by the NPSL since all charter teams do players." tops the record book for career goals competing in the NCAA not participate). He was their second It was evident the NPSL might leading SCCI'CI', accumulating three gools come knocking after Frederlcing' s bril- See ~mbush, page 8 page 8 SPORTS August 30, 1993 Volley from page 7 Ambush from page 7 been as a part of my life," Frederlcing Mark Twain Fiesta Monterley Style said. "I'm just anxious to start practic their first year of college is time man with 39. As for assists, Frederking ing with the Ambush. Hopefully, I'll by Cory Schroeder agement shares the top with '88-'89 standout be out there." sports editor "How to be organized and enjoy Being a fonner player, what does John Galkowski with 2l. Cultures were crossed when the what little free time we have, " Frederlcing think of this year's men's ''What can you say about Craig," University of Monterrey mel the Boedefeld said. soccer squad? Rivermen head coach Tom Redmond Rivennen soccer team Saturday night The Riverwomen' s season gets "They've lost a lot players," said. "He did it all." TheUniversity ofMonteney which going this weekend., and whether ornot Frederking said. "Doug (Wiese) is SoccerhasdominatedFrederking's hails from Monterrey, Mexico is getting the freshmen continue to handle it, is definitely the key to the team. Now, if life since graduating. He is also helping a taste of American soccer by playing the question. So far, the ladies are en they can just find 10 other players just out with Riverwomen soccer, and the Rivermen, M:aryville College, and joying life as college students and yol like him." working out everyday with the men's St. Louis University. leyball players. With the NPSL season on the hori team. Players from Monterrey are "It is awesome," Boedefeld said. ''This is the biggest soccer has ever zon. it will be nice to see a local hero from the UM-St. Louis campus plant rooming with their Rivennen counter ing the ball in the back of the net parts while playing the other area teams. "It's a unique experience," head The Best comic Book Store in the Country .. "He's notafraidofanyone," Doran said. "One-on-one he's going to be coach Jose Luis Onofre Acosta. "The has cate to the city! hard to stop." players are really enjoying it" High praise coming from a man The whole idea was the brainchild known for his tenacity and hard-nosed ofUM -St Louis Athletic Director Rich photo: Dave Floyd play. Doran is St Louis' own living Meckfessel. There was a match be tween the Rivermen and Monterrey Midfielder Todd Rick was among the starting 11 for Saturday's game. 11>. legend in soccer and with his backing, Frederking should be wearing an Am Saturday night followed by a gala re ~ Louis controlled the tempo of the game to escape the match with a tie. Now Has A Store In .,. bush jersey for man y years to come. ception featuring a banquet and enter keeping Monterrey on the defense. "Fatigue was definitely a factor," sun. 203 Unian StotIoQ· 241-3300 "We like to keep the local heroes in tainment provided by one of UNION STATION t However, their only goal, by senior Redmond said. "We still need work on StLouis, " Doran said. Monterrey's own on the acoustic gui Accessible to UM-St. Louis by Car, Bike, or MetroLink. I tar. Monterrey players are getting the backfielder Gayle Abbas came five our conditioning." SEE US FOR ... grand tour of St Louis by their hosts. minutes into regulation and seemed Monterrey's only goal came with actually to break the Rivermen mo justfive minutes left toplay. Midfielder • New And Collectors Comic., By Large And Small PubJishen j "The Arch ~as quite impressive," • Comic Related Shirtsl Toysl Video! Monterrey backfielder Miguel Garza mentum . Juan C. Echavarria Flores squeezed • Mavis And T.V. Stuff r said. "I shanked it," Abbas said. "It was past two defenders and drill.ed a rocket • Role Playing Games a lucky shot" past diving Rivermen goalkeeper Todd • Lou More Cool Stuff Yau Probably Didn't Know Yau Needed! Although they seemed to have ·1992 Riverfront Tunes Readen Poll grown close off the field, soccer is a As the first half wore down, the Molski. very intense game and the intensity humidity soared and Rivermen legs "He unloaded it with adip,"Molski between the companion teams was at a began to resemble jelly. Monterrey said boiling point began to presS the offensive but was Reeling from Thursday's 4-0 loss ''The American style is much more unable to get a legitimate shot against to 5t Louis University, the Riverrnen physical," Garza said ''In Mexico, the goal due to the fine work of sweeper will wrap up the exhibition season with game is slower and played with more back Dean Dallas. Dallas thwarted one a home game againstSIU -Edwardsville The' Skater's Place patience." potential shot after another. onAug.31at7:00p.m. Tl\epurposeof 623 North Skinker Appropriately enough Monterrey "Dean's game is positioning, "UM the exhibition season is for the coaches • ~EW LOCHI01\;· 1-1 St Louis head coach Tom Redmond ~ get an impression of a player's "i'S" l.ad,·.I,· at Eudld deadlocked the Rivennen in a tie THE STUDENT /FACUL TY ability, and junior forward ~il Tho (.\dian·ntt .. Fun',' I'arl on a humid Aug. 28. said "He's effective at clearing the ball FURNITURE STORE in till" (·WE. Tn .. ilL"'·... ' ''I'm glad it ended that way," Garza out" mas left , a lasting one. I' ro.", \!t·lr.. I.inkl said Noticeably drained throughout the Thomas, a walk-on, was everywhere _~()7-2929 For much of the first half, UM-St second half, the Riverrnen were lucky on the field and could be deemed re Beds, Carpets, Chairs, Clothing Items, lentless. St_ Louis' Only -. . Couches, Desks, Electronics, Jewelry, Kitchen Items "Wil is an extremely hard worker," Full Service RETAIL RETAIL RETAIL Redmond said. ''He's been a pleasant EVERYTrlING YOU NEED FOR A HOME AWAY FROM HOME In Line Skate Shop surprise. " The regular season begins for the • Rentals PIER 1 IMPORTS Riverrnen on Sept 8 with a home game against Washington University at 7:30 863-2376 e Lessons IS LOOKING FOR OUTGOING SALES ASSOCIATES TO WOR]<. p.m. EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS AT OUR ''I've told the players were building 9:00-4:30 • tv'on.-Sat. • Sales BRIDGETON & OUYETTE LOCATIONS. towards Washington," Redmond said. PRIOR EXPERIENCE HELPFUL, BUT NOT NECESSARY. APPLY IN "I want us to improve every game to 10010 off purchases over $10.00 with ad and student ID PERSON AT EITHER LOCATION. /a.RonerbIade. -AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER- that point" ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••• $~.g •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• =TUITION*STUDENT LOAN PAYMENTS *PARKING TICKETS: ••••••••• ~ •••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• & •••••••••••••••••••••••••• USE THE NEW DROP. BOX AT THE CASHIER'S OFFICE To use the box, simply place your check or credit card number and expiration date (no cash please) along with your student number and explanation of . ' payment in the envelopes provided and drop them in the box. . . May be used to make any type of payment including tuition, student loan payments and parking tickets. - BOX IS ACCESSIBLE~ MONDAY-THURSDAY 7 AM·8:30 PM FRIDAY 7 AM·6 PM Master Card, Visa,and Discover are acceptable