University of Missouri, St. Louis IRL @ UMSL
Current (1980s) Student Newspapers
10-26-1989
Current, October 26, 1989
University of Missouri-St. Louis
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Recommended Citation University of Missouri-St. Louis, "Current, October 26, 1989" (1989). Current (1980s). 289. https://irl.umsl.edu/current1980s/289
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at IRL @ UMSL. It has been accepted for inclusion in Current (1980s) by an authorized administrator of IRL @ UMSL. For more information, please contact [email protected]. In This Issue '. OOOH SCARRYI Pizza Prize Campus Reminder Calendar page 2 Editorials -page 3 5t. Louis is rumored to have The UM-5t. Louis River November 17 is the last Classifieds page 4 haunted houses, abundant. To women beat Gustvaus day to drop a course or Features page 5 find out the ' haunting truth, Adolphus to capture first withdraw from school. .' Sports page 9 check out our special Hallo place in the T.J.'s Pizza ween section. Invitational
See page 5 See page 9
eJ' 26. 1989 Univer81ty of'JIUa ourl-St. Louis I sue 648 Garage 'D' Readies Fo·r Business As Shuttle Closes· by Deon Wortham recommended that Garage "0" remain "Z" which are located on . the south reporter closed until this fall. The garage was campus. eventually closed in early March after The shuttle system, which ran last After months of delay, Garage "0" will engineering consultants indicated that March due to the closing of garage "0" re-open Monday morning, UM-St. the structure was not completely sound. will no longer be in service on Monday, Louis officials have announced The cost of repairing the nineteen year university officials ' said. "There were many reasons why old garage was estimated at $800,000 , Another problem that Schlereth en- . Garage 0 didn't open as scheduled: one to $1,000,0000. . countered during that pe_riod :was he was the approval of the project from the A study performed in the summer of had to ask the University groundkeepers Board of Curators, which as a result 1988 on all University garages indicated to drive the shuttles. Thus, he said that delayed construction for garages 'C', 'N', that the structures were safe. The study, the grounds are not as well-kept as they and '0' which were held back for three however, recommended that another should be. . weeks," Vice-Chancellor for Ad survey be performed on garages "C': Schlereth added that UM-St. Louis ministrative Services Laurence "N" and "0", after the harsh winter parking garages are important to the Schlereth said. months. students, faculty and staff. But he said Schlereth added that more time and In the March 19 issue of .the CUTient, that parking fees over the next ten years manpower had to be used in order to. Schlereth said "The report indicated will increase because the State of get garages "c" and "N" ready when that it could not be guaranteed that '0' Missouri doesn't fund for roads and school started on Aug. 28. That put a was 100 percent sound, and that we're ' parking garages at the University. halt on co.pstruction on garage "0". closing the garage ['0'] to be safe and In addition, the enrollment at UM "The nature of this problem with "0" conservative." St. Louis has increased and while was the rusting of the steel beams that Originally garages "0", "C" and UN" students are vying for parking spaces on on the ground level supports the garage. were built as temporary structures. The the campus, officals here are sWl seek There was a problem with seven of the total costs of repairing the three garages ing new methods to alleviate the steel beams that were so rusted that now is estimated at $3 million. problem. after the construction workers had Schlereth said that the structures "We are very limited. The campus is Yes Parking: UM-St. Louis students, staff and faculty will once again be able to park in Garage "D'~ The cleaned the steel the beams had to be were prone to rusting and needed rein growing and we have to think about garage which has been closed for repairs since March, will re-open Monday morning. (Photo by Deon Wortham) replaced with. newer beams so that it forcing. In March of 1989, Schlereth alternative parking needs," Schlereth would be able to be stiched with other said "that work will be done to repair said in June. "Parking fees have bBen pieces of steel. which resulted in ten ex steps that are rusting out and to rein raised once in 25 years. I don't think were labeled temporary parking garages. McGill said that another alternative con At the May 31 meeting of the Board tra working days," Schlereth said. force steel beams, and that the pro fees are astronomical. Enrollment But those garages have not been sidered was to tear down the existing of Curators in Columbia Mo., the Garage "0" is the largest garage here cedure would "carefully -monitor the generates revenue and we sho ~ld be repaired since. structures and replace them with per Curators awarded a contract to Hercules at the UM-Sl Louis campus, holding structure to insure safety." building another structure." In an article last June in the Current, manent facilities. The cost of that pro Construction Company to repair the up to 750 cars. Prior to that period, students were us When the garages were first built in University of Missouri System Vice ject would be $12 million and would parking structures. The bond issued i.< . Last spring, university officals had Ing garage "H" and lots "K", "/<''' and the late 1960's and early 1970' , they President for Administrative Affairs Jim take 18 to 24 months to complete. worth $2.68 million. Pennies Fr01(l Heaven CBHE Approves Extra $9 .Million by Thomas Kovach The motion now goes before Gov. 70 to 78 percent. t()gether a persuaive package to the tax news editor John Ashcroft. If Ashcroft approves it. And even with the additional money, payers." said CBHE commisioner the assembly must be reach a decision Magrath told the Board of Curators Oct. Charles McClain . " I think we are going Pending approval from the state's by Aplil 15, 1990. 12 and 13 that the the average increase to have to produce evidence." general assembly, the Coordinating On Oct. 6, Magrath told the Fiscal N for other institutions would still be one Missouri Senate Education Chari man Board of Higher Education (CBHE) has fairs Committee of the CBHE, that the to two percent higher than the commit Harold Caskey, a senator from Butler approved 'an additional $9 mill ion for formula used to determine recommen tee's recommendations. Mo., said the communication is the key the Uni\'ersity of Missouri system . dations for the University System's ap "The state's foremost problem, for the state to begin tackling the pro C. Peter Magrath, president of the UM propriations is discriminatory and has howevel~ is insufficient state frunding for blem of funding for higher education. System. has said he has been concern been for years. all it's institutions of higher education. It's where we begin with the dialouge, ed about "certain sectors" of higher The committee then recommended We intend to continue working on solu .. Caskey said. "We now are moving in education. He said. though. that he was that the state appropriate about $337 tions of that problem for Missouri 's to the true realization that higher pleased with the Board's decision. milliion to operate the University ion sake;' he said. education has been left out. We are tak Teacher, Teacher: Bennie Adams (foreground), a local teacher instructs 1990-91. The recommendation js about Currently; Missouri ranks 47 out of 50 ing a rather aggress ive apporach." students in math basics. (Photo by J. Michael Todd) "[ am gratified that the Coordinating Board for Higher Education has endors $9 million higher than the committee's in the United States for funding for The CBHE was created by the State ed the recommendation by it's comm it initial recommendation. higher education. And many education Omnibus Reorgani zatiojn Act of 1974. tee on Fiscal Affairs." Magrath said. "10- Magrath told to the committee that officials are saying that the state must Some of the major goals, according to 'Access To Success' Exceeds day's (Oct. 20) vote will help improve the the state traditonally pays only 68 per put together evidence in order to con the 1985-86 official manual of the state equity of CBHE's proposal for allocation cent of the UM System's operating costs. vince the residents of Missouri to pay of Missouri, are to ensure access, pro of state funds for public higher educa Other institutions in the state have for schools. mote quality and assure efficiency in the Administration's Expectations tion :' operating costs that are paid between "My guess now in the future is put system of higher education. by Cathy Dey academies in Wellston, science and reporter mathematics clubs, a General Dynamics Junior Entrepreneurship Program, and This fall marks the second year for summer programs. Search For First UMSL Student Curator' Begins Access to Success, an educational pro On November 14, the on-campus gram sponsored by UM-St. Louis and event will be a math/science by Barbara Beaudean fessor and Chairperson of Social Work; of how the system is run. The vo ice of fluence." funded by General Dynamics Corpora "smorgasbord," where approximately tion for sixth, seventh and eighth associate news editor Rick L. Blanton, Assistant Director of the students will be actively defended "It's a very important job and a 275 students from the three par Student Activities; Elizabeth Van Uum, within the meetings," Paige said: graders in the Normand}~ Wellston and wonderful oPPoliunity for both the cam ticipating school districts will come to The search for the first UM-St Assistant to the Chancellor for Public University City school distlicts. UM-St. Louis for presentations by the She added that the candidate will be pus and the students. 1 think it's the Louis student, curator is underway as a Affairs; and Neil Malloy, State Represen Headed by VM-St. Louis education math and science departments. learning about government, the Board most important position for. a student screening committee will start interview tative of the 81st District. of Curators. and the University of professor Dr. Doris T\'ojcak, Access to The Access to Success program has on campus," Elizabeth Van Uum, Assis ing candidates for the position starting Although the candidate will not be Missouri System. tant to the Chancellor for Public Affairs, Success seeks to help students improve been deemed a success by most Nov. 1. their science, math and language arts teachers, tutors, and students involved. able to vote at the Board of Curators But Paige emphaized that is not im said. ''I'm sure that the process will field skills, as well as their self-esteem. VM The committee' rncludes Terence meeting, the candidate begins a two portant for the "student curator to have an outstanding student curator. We are "I went in kind of scared;' Wilson said year term starting in January of 1990. a strong background, just an interest in committed to giving it high pliOlity at St. Louis education majors participate of his experience as an Access tutor. Small, President of the Student Govern in the program by acting as tutors and ment Association (SeA); Laura Paige, The person must be a full-time student it light nov[ tention." "But it turned out to be one of the and maintain a grade-point average of classroom aides. greatest experiences." . Vice-President of SeA; Jignesh Patel. Paige said that. the candidate chose n The comm ittee will chose seven "ft's a really neat thing:' said Michael President of the University Players; Deb 2.75. will try to reach the students more and nominees. After they are chosen , Small Wilson also stated that the tutors get a stronger perspective. She also Wilson, a program staff member. "It focus on raising the students' self bie Workman, Pi Alpha Theta represen "It's a fantastic opportunity for anyone will bring the names to the other Stu heJps some of the kids in the harder tative to SeA; Maria Cohen, Vice who gets chosen for their personal praised the efforts of the past student dent Government presidents of the esteem. "A lot of them have never had curator, Michael Dodig of UM-Kansas schools, and it helps [UM-St. Louis] this kind of special attention before:' President of the Hispanic Latino outlook. and it's an incredible ex University of Missouri System - Rolla, students with practical experience." Association (HISLA); Greg Cheatman, perience - they will be able to travel City. Kansas City. and Columbia, and they By participating in the UM-St. Louis student; Thomas E. , Jordan, Associate and get to meet some very important "[He] has been dOing a marvelous job will break th e list down to three can The program components consist of program, many students have perfonn- school-day tutoring, UM-St. Louis on Vice Chancellor and Dean of Graduate people in the UM system;' Paige said_ and we just hope that we can have so did ates. Those three nominees will go See SUCCESS, page 8 campus events, Saturday academic School; Lois H. Pierce. Associate pro- "They will get to know they ins and outs meone who has that strong of. an in- to Ash croft for his selection_ Barnett Gets ·L amplighter Award Chancellor Marg~erite Ross relation profession. freedom to persuade. The potential Barnett has been awarded the an- "It is an honor to be included for greatness has been there from nual Lamplighter Award based on anlong such a group. Each has made the beginning," Barnett said. "We ' her efforts of promoting the St. a mark on the St. Louis communi- have been assisted in ' our effort to Louis community through effective ty. And each has enabled the com- communicate, to tell our story by public relations. munity to move ahead, to extend its faculty, alumni. students, friends, Barnett, the chancellor of the reach, and to realize its potential ;" supporters and, of course, by our UM-St. Louis .. said it was on honor Barnett said at the reception Oct. University Relations division." to receive the award becuase of past 16. recipients such as Mayor Vincent Barnett said that UM-St. Lou is Barnett currently serves on the Schoemehl, Rev. Paul Reinert, and has been abl e to promote i l~el f Board of Directors of Civic Progress, leonard Slatkin. through the work of people in th e Mercantile Bank, Union Electric The Lamplighter Award has been inside and the outside of the Company. the Monsanto Company presented' each year since 1973 by university. the Boy Scouts, the Girl Scouts, th~ the St. Louis chapter of the Public "The University of Missouri-St. Saint Louis Sympho~y SOciety, the Relations Society of America to an Louis has been ab le to move al1ead, Student Loan ASSOCiation, and the LITERARY SPOOKS:The Thomas Jefferson Library gives off an erie glow at night. Rumors anound that outstanding leader in St. Louis who to .extend its reach. to begin to Board of Trustees for. the Commit_ a ghost hat:Jnts the basement..'Who: wOlJl.d want to live there with all that construction noise. For some exemplifies the ideals of the public realize its potential because of the tee for Eeonomic Development. re'all ghost stories, see the featmes page. (Scott Brandt Photo) ., PAGE Two Page 2 October 26, 1989 CORRENT
-Bon Bonds. A lecture on "Bond -Soccer. The Rivermen take on Portfoilio Optimization" will be Southern Indiana at 7:30 p.m. at Wednesday Novem ber 1 Thursday 26 given as part of the School of the Soccer Stadium. Call x5121. Business Interdisciplinary -Big Bug Hormones. Glen -Condoms Come To Campus. -To Smoke Or Not To Smoke. . Seminar Series at 2 p.m. in Room 469 SSB. Robert Nauss, the guest Prestwich, a chemistry faculty Michael Harris, curator of the The American Cancer Society speaker, is a professor of Management Science at UM-St. Louis. member from the State Univer medical division at the Smithso will provide tips on the most For more information, call x5881. nian Institute, will speak-on "The sity of New York, will lecture on sucessful times and ways to quit "Receptors for Hormones and Condom and The Pill: Collecting smoking cigarettes at 12:30 p.m. Pheromones in Insects: How Socially Sensitive Subjects" at 1 in 211 Clark, For more informa ·Saturday 28 Small Molecules Cause Big p.m. in 302 Lucas. For more in tion contact the Women's Center Changes" at 4 p.m. in · R223e formation, call x5581. at x538D- -Pet er, Paul & Mary. The suc Research Wing. Refreshments cessful folk trio will appear at ~he will be seNed at 3:30 p.m. in Fox Theatre at 8 p.m. Tickets R221 Research Wing. For more range fro m $7.90 to $19.90. For information, call x5311. more information, call 534-1678. fltC=:;!~, -Number Crunching. If you do not have a strong background in ~Ji~~~~ finance and accounting and would like to learn the baSICS. of cor porate finance in one day, University Continuing Education .IS offer -Animal Farm. The musical version of George Orwell's Animal Farm, ing Corporate Finance for Non-Finance Managers. The seminar Will be held at the Radisson Hotel. For more information, call x5961. originally banned for political reasons, will be performed through Sunday Z9 November 19 by Theatre Project Company at New City School, 5209 -OOOH SCARRY. The Gateway -Grant Proposal Writing. UM-St Louis is offering a course in Grant Waterman in the Central West End. Show times vary. Tickets range StorytellerS will be sponsoring a Proposal Writing on Wednesdays ~hrough November 1. The from $8 to $15 and students receive special discounts. For more in Halloween Storytelling perfor workshop fee is $97 which includes the textbook and workbook. For formation, call 531-1301. ' \'\0'# mance at the General Daniel more information, _call x5961. -Rainforests Of The World Unite. \1~AR Bissel Barn in Bellefontaine. For times and admission, call -Women's VoiceslWomen's Issues. Th~ UM-:-St .LouisBilogical Soci~T -1"HIS I! There will be a poetry reading on ty In conjunction With the St. LouIs I _ I 965-8904. this topic from noon to 1 p.m . in Rainforest Alliance wesent Rain -Soccer. The Ri verwomen take forest Night from 7 p.m . to 9 p.m. 211 Clark. The ..event is presented on Wisconsin-Mil waukee at 2 by the Women's Center. For in the J.e. Penney Auditorium. The p.m. at the Soccer Stadium. Call program will include "The Cocaine . . more information, call x5380. x5121. Conection to Tropical Deforesta tion," and "The Medical Value of the Tropical Rainforests." Admis Monday 30 sion is $1 optional donation. For Thursday Z more information, call x6200. -Cultural Mysteries. Jerrold Lee Brooks, executive director of - the -Voices Of Sarafina. The Webster University Film Series presents St. Louis Mercantile Library Association, will give a talk on the -Women Activists. Margaret Johnson will discuss women activists this film through October 29 at 8 p.m each evening. The shows will "Cultural Myste ries on the Banks of the Mississippi" at noon in 229 who challenge the abuse of power through political awareness or be held in the Winifred Moore Auditorium at 470 E. Lockwood. Ad of the J.e Penney Building. For more information, call x5180. personal situations. The lecturewill be held from 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 mission is $3 for the general public and $2 for students and senior p.m. in 211 Clark. For more information, call x5380. adults. For more information, call 968-7487. Tuesday '31 Friday 27
-Volleyball The Riverwomen will participate in the Fourth Annual UM-St. Louis Invitational at 3 p.m. in the Mark Twain Building. Other teams will include St. Francis, Missouri Southern, Southeast Missouri, Northeastern Illinois and Arkansas-Little Rock. Call x5121. Columnist Quits Chewing feel better is hazardous to my West's health)! Hallowee'n: College Parlies Spooked By Officials Then I apologized for being crab Side Stories by. It's like in the movie "Airplane" CPS-Campus and city officials from According to legend, Al l HallOl'.'s Eve students, admin istrators and local up, the problems are minimal;' Austin when the one guy keeps saying, "I across the nation are saying they will be gives devils six hours starting at mid authorities is going door-to-door to City Manager Linda Menchara said. '!I by Julio West picked the wro ng week to give up better prepared for what some are call night on Oct. 31 to do all the evil before preach about using alcohol safely, and don't kno lY if it's the presence of the . columnist coffee. · I picked the wrong week to ing the unoffical National Student Holi the morning of ov. 1, All Saints Day. to discourage students from inviting out police or what." stop snifiing glue:' etc. • day: Halloween. The tradition of trick or treating of-town guests to Halloween. SIU-C and the town of Carbondale I'm the first to admit I am not I have an essay exam and a 10 As with spring break, many schools comes from treating the devils well '0 The committee also sent letters to are blinging out 300 police officiers to perfect. It's just that others are the page paper due in the ne.xt 10 days. are promising crackdowns and rule they won't play tricks, nearby communities, hoping they will patrol the big party this year. They said first to start listing my faults. I did pick the wrong week to give changes to try to prevent some of the On campuses. however, the tricks can discourage residents from going to Isla they are hoping the aggressive enforce I have chewed tobacco since the up tobacco. worst excesses and even injur.ies that sometime turn dangerous. Vista, the town where UCSB is located. ment of alcohol and container laws will eighth grade (I am a fifth year col have plagued campus Halloween In 1979, the Uni ve rsity of to party. My wife bears with me and I thank squash the worst excesses of the reverly. lege student now). So it's a pretty her for her support. celebrations in recent years. Massachusetts-Amherst reported that Assistant to the dean of students at safe bet that, yes, I am a nicotine SIU-C has also forbidden students The worst people al'e the ones "This will not be a pleasant place to local stores lvere vandalized. This pro UCSB, Diedre Acker, said thatthe pro addict. to have overnight guests in their dorm who have already stopped. They say, be on Halloween," Jack Dyer, directo r mpted the school to impose a tlve-year gram is working so far. In 1988, only Just like smokers, I needed one in of university relations at Southern il ban on campus Halloweenpalties. about half of the usual 30,000 people rooms and Carbondale is banning street "I know it's hard but be strong - rock bands and food vendors. the morning, on th e way to work, you can dp it." linois University at Carbondale (SIU-C), In 1985 at the University of llIinois showed up. periodically during the day, 1:ln the which 18 years ago was one of the first Champaign, windows were smashed. In Boulder, Colorado, police will be University officials said that if their way to school, and before bed. But what I hear is, "Stop being a schools to give itself over to huge Hallo bonfires were lit, fistfights erupted and out in force to impose public drinking recommendations don't work, the Aside from the fact that it was in wimp. I did it - go whine elsewhere." ween street parties. laws at this year's "i'vJall Crawl." The party-goers were showered with glass school will go on an unprecedented crediblv hard to meet women while Around these people I must be on Similiar problems have plagued col from broken beer bottles. A visiting Nor event, at the University of Colorado, four-day "fall break". This would close chewing, I did manage to find and . my best behavior because, according lege costume parties at the Universities thwestem Uni~ersity student was struck began as a small party in 1909 and has residence halls, pushing students away marry One. She only married me to them, th ey were not crabby or grown into a mass of 40,000 people, of Massachusetts-Amherst, Florida, in the head with a beer bottle, and laps from Carbondale. because I said I would quit chewing. short tempered when they stopped. Frank Grey, a Boulder city official, said. Colorado and other schools . . ed into a coma He later had to undergo "Students are taking it pretty weU;' Needless to say, she was upset The only thing I hate more than Ernrst Kaulbach, professor of middle brain surgery. Also, University of Texas-Austin of Hildebrand said. "Something had to be when I didn't stop that day. It took healing advice and stories about how English at the University of Texas, said SIU-C's 1988 Halloween party was ficials has taken a laissez-faire stance done. It was just too violent:' me two years. But, hey, what's th e to quit or why to quit is the fact that it derives from students' childhood prac similarly tragic. More than 300 people toward Halloween, letting the city figure rush . [ didn't do it sooner. tice of putting on costumes and "trick went to the local hospital because of out how to control the 60,000-plus Since the five-year ban was imposed or treating:' lacerations on the face fcom broken bot crowd . at the University of Massachusetts So it has been -one week since I But it's not like I hated it. I loved "Now it gives them the chance to put tles. Tim Hildebrand, the student body "It's a town activity, and the universi Amherst, the school's celebration has chewed. My wife keeps asking if I feel it. This is the part no one better about myself. -. understands - it tastes great. on a costume and party;' he said. president, said that one person was ty has nothing to do with it;' a universi been much more pleasant, campus A student at the University of Miami, stabbed and a woman was _raped. ty spokesman said. spokesman Rick Shanol' said. No! No! Not Don't you understand . Like Mae West said, "I never had whose name is Chech, said that it's more In response, many colleges and col People dressed in costumes gather on "We had a history of very big Hallo that the only thing that will make me a chew I didn't like:' than just an excuse for a party. lege towns are moving up to dry up Sixth Street, a seven-block stretch of weens, but that has gone by in the past "There will be parties no matter what, Halloweens with new rules and regula bars and dance clubs. The.area is clos two or th,ree years:' he said. "It's just but Halloween is different because there tions this year. ed to traffic and 214 police officiers are evolved that way. Irs a result of the is more to the party than just drinking A University of California at Santa on hand. regulations and changes in the student five kegs;' he said. Barbara (UCSB) committee made up of "For the number of people that show body:' Lemp Mansion Halloween IV "The Best Party In Town"
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28 8 pm - 12:30 am
Ticket Price Includes: Beer Wine Witches' Brew (alcoholic) . Soda Delicious dinner buffet Costume contest wi cash prizes - On-spot photos Psychics in the attic Haunted Mansion 3 -Live Blues Bands
Advance Purchase Tickets: $25 At Door: $30
Lemp Mansion Restaurant 3322 DeMenii Place 664-8024 EDITORIALS· October 26, 1989 CURRENT Page 3
.On e Small Step... 6::J ~ej t't '91 WHQ aM I TQPq'( -- .---, ~MrN. UM System President, C. Peter Magrath, took a chance with N=W$"N3a THe eDUC~Tiol'l PRe.~iDe.NT, ' the Coordinating Board of Higher education When he pro posed a different formula for figuring the funding for the univer 1MB eNVi~~NMetlT PRe~iPeNT QR sity. Fortunately the gamble paid off. The UM System stands to receive an extra $9 ' million if approved by the Missouri rHe, D~lJG W~R PRe~jDeNrt'• . General Assembly. It's been a long time in coming, but someone is finally star ting to do something about the embarrassing state of funding for higher education in Missouri. Magrath should be comm .> mended for taking the first step in what is to be a long journey towards adequate funding. Magrath and the CBHE can't do it all by themselves though. Missouri taxpayers are blessed with lower taxes than residents in most of the other states; but still they whine and moan about poor education standards and lack of funding. When will these '''" people wake up and realize that funding for education is directly linked to the amount of taxes they pay. If Missourians want quality they're going to have to buck-up. You can't get Filet Mignon on a hamburer budget. For many years the cost of higher education has been ab sorbed by students and their parents, but with the cost of educa tion skyrocketing, they can no longer afford to bear the burden. Legislators in Missouri, and around the nation for that mat ter, must face up to their fears of being voted out of office because they voted for an increase in taxes. A tax increase is a phrase that sends chills up the spines of most taxpayers, but it is a necessary evil. Just think of the potential if evey tax payer in the ,state paid an extra ten dollars and it went to higher education. It would be a great shot in the arm for many ailing programs. Magrath has taken a step in the right direction, but he must Parking Problems Won't Go Away follow up with his proposal and also take a hard look at what ails the UM System. Thats one small step for UM, an even - tions where cars parked in the grass two entities, students will continue to had her way we could be Missouri or outside designated spots blocked carry the burden of parking in their State University. So what do we get smaller one for University kind. Ins-ide View the view of both oncoming drivers and wallets. in return from the city of St. Louis ones attempting to pullout into Parking at the other campuses is outside of the mayor being an Alum maintained by the city the campus nus. Hey, we gave dear 01' Vince a by Kevin Kleine traffic. free lunch at the chancellor's report A Voice In The Crowd editor _ Will the problem end with the resides in, i.e. the city of Columbia opening of garage "D"? Probably not. maintains roads and garages of UMC. to the community. Ho'!\' about shar· The light is at the end of the tun This campus has a unique oportunity coming our way. For The parking problem is something In our situation, the cities of Nonnan ing your dessert with the students nel, or more appropriately, the Vince? the first time in campus history, the student rep to the Board garage. that will not just disappear as time dy, Bel Ridge, Bel-Nor and Cool passes and the garages get Valley, which border UM-St. Louis, of curators will come from UM-St. Louis. Now that we will the Maybe thiS is a job for that infinite For months the students of this equivalent of a band-aid repair. are neither large enough or wealthy body of wisdom, the Board of have someone on the inside, maybe we can get some funding ' campus have endured not only ashor· enough to maintain the campus The administration of this campus, Curators. God help us. around this place. tage of parking spaces, but many pro the SGA and possibly a committee of facilities. In fact, Cool Valley is so If nothing else, the campus leaders will be well informed blems that come- with having con students should extensively research small that they have to contract all It was a foul-up of a curator that about the dealings within the board. If the committee wisely struction equipment on campus and methods of funding parking facilities road maintainence from' outside kept the repairs on garage "D" at a and cars blocking the of drivers choses a person for the job, we can expect our voice to be heard \~sion with money other than that collected. companies. . stand-still by claiming that his com attempti ng to navigate the labyrinth from parking fees. for too long the This campus ever so generously letS pany could fix them cheaper. Guess . just a little more by the often selectively deaf curators. of the~ ots. state and the city of st. Louios have the city of St. Louis. tag its name on what. He was wrong. So time and SGA officers Terence Small and Laura Paige campaigned on I've noticed an unusually high shirked their reposibility to provide us. We could just as easily .be UM money was wasted. because of a helping the campus. Since they are both on the committee to • amount of accidents on campus this adequate parking for this campus. Un Normandy, or if former Commissioner greedy curator. But of course they chose the student curator, a wise selection could be the ultimate year. Most of them were at intersec- til someone puts pressure on these of Higher Education, Shaila Aerey,. want what's best for us, don't they? fulfillment of a campaign promise. •• There are several people in SGA now that would be excellent Big Pay And Little Work Makes Small A Poor Man choices for the position.If some of the same people in SGA could put the same kind of energy into a curators' meeting, by Shawn M. Foppe l.The outgoing president of SGA con he is seeking? Does Small give himself of Columbia's governing body? Then it will surely be an eye-opening experience for the curators. managing editor venes the executive committee and a raise? why. should he be paid more? 'recommends the salary for the incom~ This year's SGA ha s had it's share of problems with bicker Small may in fact deserve some sort Perhaps Small is just .too lazy. He "Hold on boys, it's going to be a bum· ing president. of a cost of living increase in his salary. claims that he does not have enough ing, rules violations and. the like that are to be somewhat ex py ride." Terrence Small wants a raise, 2.The excutive committee and then the He most certainly does not deserve a time to be both president ofSGA and pected when restructuring a system. There 'are many more peo a 30' percent plus raise at that. And if SGA Assembly approve/disapprove the 30 percent plus raise. But even if Small hold a part·time job. Well, if Small is he doesn't get it, he just may go off and recommendation. •• ple in SGA this year that have the good intentions needed to deserves a raise, the policy set down by missing as many classes as a supporter pout for the rest of the semester and say 3.The University Senate Student Affairs the University Senate Student Affairs of his claimed in a letter to the editor make competent decisions about running the campus than that the Current and the rest of the Committee makes its recommendation Committee does not allow him or last week, I don't see what the problem there .have been in the past. Hopefully the committee that students are once again personally in· regarding the salary. anyone else to give him that raise. is. Perhaps Small has forgotten what so suiting him by not giving him exactly 4.The Vice Chancellor for Student Af chooses the student curator will draw from this pool as they Whether Berhorst followed the pro· many students involved in highly visible what he wants. Grow up! fairs, Sandy Maclean, 'approves/dis ~ are most in tune with the needs of the campus. per procedures or not, the policy does student activities forget; the main pur approves. Small claims that he needs a raise not allow Small, the excutive commit pose of attending this University is to because he cannot afford to pay his bills Small claims that Berhorst did not do tee or the assembly to give Small a raise. get an education. The campus will sur· •• and does not have time to take ·another that. Berhorst claims he did . There are It may be unfair but the policy was set vive fine without you. This advice is for job. What percentage of the student some assembly members who remember so that SGA presidents could not at all students. There is not a student at body needs more money but doesn't Berhorst carrying out the procedures tempt the same unethical thing Small this university that is so important that have enough time to earn extra money? for the recommendation of Small's' is b),ing .. they should place their activities above It seems the problem is being blam· salary. Berhorst and those members say When a president of an organization . their education. IJ.CURRENT ed on the Berhorst adminstration once Berhorst recommended and the ex such as SGA can set his salary, students If in f One Small Step... 6::J ~e..i f't 'fft WHQ aM I 10»4Y -- .--, ~MrN. UM System President, C. Peter Magrath, took a chance with ~WS'N8a THe eDUC~T i ol'l PRe.~iDe.NT, . the Coordinating Board of Higher education When he pro posed a different formula for figuring the funding for the univer 1MB eNVi~~NMetlT PRe.~iPeNT QR sity. Fortunately the gamble paid off. The UM System stands to receive an extra $9 · million if approved by the Missouri r He, D~lJG W~R PRe~jDeNrt>• . General Assembly. It's been a long time in coming, but someone is finally star ting to do something about the embarrassing state of funding for higher education in Missouri. Magrath should be comm mended for taking the first step in what is to be a long journey towards adequate funding. Magrath and the CBHE can't do it all by themselves though. Missouri taxpayers are blessed with lower taxes than residents in most of the other states; but still they whine and moan about poor education standards and lack of funding. When will these people wake up and realize that funding for education is directly linked to the amount of taxes they pay. If Missourians want quality they're going to have to buck-up. You can't get Filet Mignon on a hamburer budget. For many years the cost of higher education has been ab sorbed by students and their parents, but with the cost of educa tion skyrocketing, they can no longer afford to bear the burden. Legislators in Missouri, and around the nation for that mat ter, must face up to their fears of being voted out of office because they voted for an increase in taxes. A tax increase is a phrase that sends chills up the spines of most taxpayers, but it is a necessary evil. Just think of the potential if evey tax payer in the .state paid an extra ten dollars and it went to higher education. It would be a great shot in the arm for many ailing programs. Magrath has taken a step in the right direction, but he must Parking Problems Won't 'Go Away follow up with his proposal and also take a hard look at what ails the UM System. Thats one small step for UM, an even tions where cars parked in the grass two entities, students will continue to had her way we could be Missouri - or outside designated spots blocked carry the burden of parking in their State University_ So what do we get smaller one for University kind. Ins-ide View the view of both oncoming drivers and wallets. in retwn from the city of St. Louis ones attempting to pullout into Parking at the other campuses is outside of the mayor being an Alum maintained by the city the campus nus. Hey, we gave dear at' Vince a by Kevin Kleine traffic. A Voice In The Crowd Will the problem end with the resides in, i.e. the city of Columbia free lunch at the chancellor's report editor 0 to the community. Ho'!\' about shar The light is at the end of the tun opening of garage "O"? Probably not. maintains roads and garages of UMC. This campus has a unique oportunity coming our way. For In our situation, the cities of Norman ing your desseli with the students nel, or more appropriately, the The parking problem is something dy, Bel Ridge, Bel-Nor and Cool Vince? the first time in campus history, the student rep to the Board garage. that will not just disappear as time Valley, which border UM-St. Louis, of curators will come from UM-St. Louis. Now that we will passes and the garages get t:he Maybe thiS is a job for that infinite For months the students of this are neither large enough or wealthy equivalent of a band-aid repair. body of wisdom, the Board of have someone on the inside, maybe we can get some funding ' campus have endured not only ashor enough to maintain the campus The administration of this campus, Curators. God help us. around this place. tage of parking spaces, but many pro the SGA and possibly a committee of facilities. In fact, Cool Valley is so If nothing else, the campus leaders will be well informed blems that come- with having con students should extensively research small that they have to contract all It was a foul-up of a curator that about the dealings within the board. If the committee wisely struction equipment on campus and methods of funding parking facilities road maintainence from · outside kept the repairs on garage "0" at a and cars blocking the vision of drivers chases a person for the job, we can e.xpect our voice to be heard with money other than that collected. companies. _ stand-still by claiming that his com attempting to navigate the labyrinth from parking fees, for too long the This campus ever so generously letS pany could fix them cheaper. Guess . just a little more by the often selectively deaf curators. of th e~ ots. state and the city of st. Louios have the city of St. Louis. tag its name on what. He was wrong. So time and SGA officers Terence Small and Laura Paige campaigned on I've noticed an unusually high shirked their reposibility to provide us. We could just as easil y~ e UM money was wasted. because of a helping the campus. Since they are both on the committee to _ amount of accidents on campus this adequate parking for this campus. Un Normandy, or if former Commissioner greedy curator. But of course they chose the student curator, a wise selection could be the ultimate year. Most of them were at intersec- til someone puts pressure on these of Higher Education, Shaila Aerey,. want what's best for us, don't they? fulfillment of a campaign promise. There are several people in SGA now that would be excellent Big Pay And Little Work Makes Small A Poor Man choices for the position.If some of the same people in SGA could put the same kind of energy into a curators' meeting, by Shawn M. Foppe l.The outgoing president of SGA con he is seeking? Does Small give himself of Columbia's governing body? Then it will surely be an eye-opening experience for the curators. managing editor venes the executive committee and a raise? why. should he be paid more? 'recommends the salary for the incom ~ This year's SGA ha s had it's share of problems with bicker Small may in fact deserve some sort Perhaps Small is just .too lazy. He . "Hold on boys, it's going to be a bum ing president. of a cost of living increase in his salary. claims that he does not have enough ing, rules violations and. the like that are to be somewhat ex py ride." Terrence Small wants a raise, 2.The excutive committee and then the He most certainly does not deserve a time to be both president oLSGA and pected when restructuring a system. There 'are many more peo a 30' percent plus raise at that. And if SGA Assembly approve/disapprove the 30 percent plus raise. But even if Small hold a part-time job. Well, if Small is he doesn't get it, he just may go off and recommendation. ple in SGA this year that have the good intentions needed to deserves a raise, the policy set down by missing as many classes as a supporter pout for the rest of the semester and say 3.The University Senate Student Affairs the University Senate Student Affairs of his claimed in a letter to the editor make competent decisions about running the campus than that the Current and the rest of the Committee makes its recommendation Committee does not allow him or last week, I don't see what the problem there have been in the past. Hopefully the committee that students are once again personally in regarding the salary. anyone else to give him that raise. is. Perhaps Small has forgotten what so 4.The Vice Chancellor for Student Af chooses the student curator will draw from this pool as they sulting him by not giving him exactly Whether Berhorst followed the pro many students involved in highly visible what he wants. Grow up! fairs, Sandy MacLean, 'approves/dis ~ are most in tune with the needs of the campus. per procedures or not, the policy does student activities forget; the main pur approves. Small claims that he needs a raise not allow Small, the excutive commit~ pose of attending this University is to because he cannot afford to pay his bills Small claims that Berhorst did not do tee or the assembly to give Small a raise. get an education. The campus will sur and does not have time to take another that. Berhorst claims he did . There are It may be unfair but the policy was set vive fine without you . This advice is for job. What percentage of the student some assembly members who remember so that SGA presidents could not at all students. There is not a student at body needs more money but doesn't Berhorst carrying out the procedures tempt the same unethical thing Small this university that is so important that have enough time to earn extra money? for the recommendation of Small's' is b),ing .. they should place their activities above It seems the problem is being blam salary. Berhorst and those members say When a president of an organization . their education. lJ.CURRENT ed on the Berhorst adminstration once Berhorst recommended and the ex such as SCA can set his salary, students again. Small claims that he was told he ecutive committee and the assembly ap If in f I. page 6 October 26, 1989 Exorcist from page 5 Frankly Speaking · Julius Caesar's campaigns in Gaul. have not. It has been said that the boy The boy responded with demonic didn't retall th e ordeal. One rumor laughter. , says he is now a doctor, while another WE GO TONIG~r "A lot of incidents are [individual- says he is a pilot. Supposedly, he has ly] explainable;' said Walter Halloran, converted to Catholicism, [He was a TELL T~~ Wl{llE RA~~ who was a fJiend of Bowdem. "But I Lutheran] and has named his first son don't know if the reasons can explain . Michael, for the Archangel , the everything when taken together." scourge of demons. ATTENDANCE R EQUIRED In a letter to Blatty, Bowdem wrote," I It has been 40 years since the ex- can assure you of one thing: The case orcism, and it continues to fascinate I was involved with was the real thing. and frighten. Recognized 'Student Organizations I had no doubts about it then, and I (This story was compiled from two Applying for Student Fees have no doubts about it now:' articles that appeared In the St. Louis Bowdem died in 1983, but the Post Dispatch on April 17 and May for 1990 - 91 rumors surrounding this possession 9 of 1988.) To request funds from the Student Activity Budget/Service Fees .committee for the 1990 - 91 Fiscal year, your organizatiQn must have a Your eyes are representative attend one of the following budget preparation training sessions in the Hawth~rne important, Room in University Center: , Thursday, November 16,2 pm -4 pm and so Thursday, November 16, 7 pm - 9 pm • Friday, November 16, 2 pm - 4 pm IS your yearly anCIent €qypt/Classlcal Rome (histoRY 400/500) 99 CColor Copies eye l)EC. 30 -Jan. 13 Bring this coupon into a participating Kinko's Copy Center and Visit Cairo, Cruise the Nile, see the Pyramids and more . . . receive up to five 81 /2" x 11" 'Color copies for only 99¢. Not valid exam. then go on to Rome and the Vatican! with any other offer. One coupon per customer, No reductions, The ... enlargements, or slides. Good through 11 /17 /89. Open to: GraduateslUndergraduates and interested nan·students Jointly sponsored by People to People International and The University of Missouri - Kansas City provides co"l)iete eye care, inckJding kinko·s· eyeglasses and Evenings of and theatre; contact lenses. days filled with a rich texture of each country's culture. the copy center UM-St. Louis students, melanb/€nqlanb - faculty, staff, students, and CUltURE anO CommUnications: . alumni receive a 20% (\ tWin P ERSPEctiVE discount on all . Open 7 days (Com mUni cations Stubl€.S 400/ professional services. Mts anb SCI€l1C€.S 501) 524-7549 · l)EC.. 26 -Jan. 10 7 am-lO pm Phone 553-5131 J:aculty l€aOER: maqy h. mURphy S451 FlorissJnt Rd Foth.WtlJerlnIormationoothMeCOUtSeSOt SUITlmltf 1990 Study AblO~ PrDgfatnS Contact CoIegr.ate p~ 1-70 & Florissant Ru. ~ 10 Peopie Inll!!m.non.l 501 EastAfmout ~ ary. 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'" audi KANSAS CITY tions ~ lr (" \:'r :::: ! ; ngers, MISSOURI IICar Wars" saga will come to an end- danC'c r:-:; , musi\.·i,J _'-> . Thursday, Nov. 2, 1989 varit'r: ,1rflsrs, ,e ( !" ;'" 2:00~~ . m. techni, i,m s, , )1 "i ' .Ut'l'f visors, '{uu COuld be University Center part of the magi, that Pierson Hall truly makes Busch ST_ LOmS /I D" Gardens an entertain MISSOURI PARKING GA RAGE COp y ment "experience." Friday, Nov. 3, 1989 So get your act 5:00 --,- 8:00 p.m. together and Embassy Suites AMERICA 'shine' at our Ballroom 1990 auditions. 901 N. 1st. Street will be back on the map and High Speed Copying Auditions: 1 to Binding i 'l1 mins. For DuscH Business Cards additional infor Flyers mation call REA 0 Y FOR U S E. 1-800-253-3302 TREaDG~~ : Duplexing WIlUAM58lJlG. VA . An Affirmative Action! PrintinglT ypesetting Opportunity Employer, MIFfH Collating/Stapling No more dueling Toyotas, no more Fords Enlargements Reductions Wedding Announcements The Leadership Training and Development Program lurking like vultures behind you Sponsors Open 6 days as you return to your car- no more 9 am - 7 pm 7320 Florissant Road At Natural Bridge Wedge ''With Reservations" parking in the driveways Near UMSl 385-6666 presentee{ by and driving in the parkways! Nancy Klein SPECIAL OFFER: 3¢ copies with UMSl ID Wednesday, NO,vember 1, 1989 THE END OF AN ERA! 1-3pm Also on Monday, the shuttle van service will be discontinued. 72 JCPenney · PREGNANT? "With Reservations' is a must for those who "I'f .. lllill'ly ,,',IIIC, " ...m I ,mtlill crisis I. , .., lif •••• - schedule meetings ~! " I - plan parties ~ ..tJ to, all who helped keep the wheels turning LET US HELP YOW" - order refreshments FREE TEST-Can - conduct fund raisers AdministratIve ServIces would esp eC ially like to thank det." pros non,y 10 day. gftor it begin<1 all UM,SL Louis students for their cooperati on IMMEDIATE RESULTS "R eserve" tlem . and tolerance dUring the past few mon ths. Prof.... iona. coun, eling l auislanc. e nOW to t . Congratulations on helping make a difficult Situat ion li iore manageable. ALL ,."ico, FREE and confld.nUol this leadersh. . a tend Sf. lou;" . . 962-~300 . lp Workshop Iollwl": . . 227·2266 Bddgofon: 227·'775 Sf , Cna,lo" 7~4-1200 University Center I Studen~ Activities ~~~ ••¥~ ••••••••••~ ••••••~ ••• ••~* IRHampton South,: 962-3653 Division of Student Affairs . .------; *~ **" * *" The coffee is 75¢, *" 5~""it ~~~. **" 4 ~ but the infonnation * Featuring ~ ~ :~ ~ Chicago's very own Foiiiil 4- ~ lspno- - eI 'ess . ~ ~TEVE ~EAGRIN ~ * 0 ~ * Come to the GRE Forum for the infonnation you need to make a *" and * wise decision about graduate school. Meet deans and other key * the mello sounds of * representatives from 85 top graduate schools. Find out about their programs, fmandaI aid and the GRE tests. AIl for the $3.00 *"~ (CHARLIE W ILLIAMS n ~*" admission and the price of a cup of coffee. ~~ -t~tf r>.. ~ q:lo, ~ *" - ~ - ~ Workshop Schedule *" 0-. Coming Soon.... *- 8:30-10,00 Admissions and Financial ~5~\o.t! Nov, 15, The 8mbe, ond Seville ~ Aid 10: 15-11: 15 Biological, Health and Physical * Nov. 29 Hypnotist Rick Kalmon *" Sciences ' Education and Humanities **" 80 (\ C3 \ 'a * 11:45-12:45 Issues Facing Returning Students' GRE General and Subject Test Preparation *~ . **" 1:15-2:15 Computer Science, ~ * Engineering, and Math • * * Economics, Psychology, and other Social Sciences ~*" Subliminal Seducti?n **" 2:45-3:45 Minorities in Graduate Education' GRE General and * with . ; ~ Subject Test Preparation ~ Dr. Wilson Bryan Key * Registration begins at 8: 00 a. m. ~ " November 4 ~ Thursday. November 9,1959 * St. Louis Hyatt Regency SI. Louis 1:30pm ' at Union Station ~ *" ,.. J C Penney Auditorium ~ For more information call GRE Inquiry 609-771-7670. : Sponsored by the GRE Board and the Council of ~ FREE ADMISSION! * . , Graduate Schools, GRE/CGS ; Pce"n"'d by Un'"",,", "'09C= Doocd ~ Graduate ..~ ..**" , :> . j;" ~"",",,,",l . :..~ I~I0 0 ~~;;:!ty -- * ~ ~ *" .• - '. " *~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ •••••• ~~••••••••••••••••••• ~~ page 8 I October 26, 1989 Loan Defaulters Given More Success from page 1 ) ed better in school, raised their standar students the opportunity to take field students demonstrate in mathematics the south campus, Time To Repay Uncle Sam dized test scores, and started en trips and attend the Kiwanis Camp and science. trepreneurial ventures. In the Wellston Wyman in the summer. Research also indicates that the tur- The Access to Success support staff (CPS)- The u.s. House of Represen does not pay a' credit card bill, it school district, students that par Trojcak would like to expand the pro- ning point for students' inclination consists of Michael Wilson, Eleanor tatives has passed a six-month amnesty becomes part of his or her credit history. ticipated in the Saturday program in gram to include lower grade· levels, since toward schooling, either positive or Casey-Agon e, and Becky Henry, with to student loan defaulters that may aid Some creditors barter with customers, creased their scores by an average of fif . research has indicated that the sparse negative, occurs in grades three or four. technical assistance provided by in cuitting the national deficit. and will take the bad history off the ty points on the Missouri Math Aptitude amount of time spent on teaching UM-St. Louis education majors who Dr. Helene Sherman and Dr. Benny Under the plan, passed on Oct. 9, record if the bill is paid. Test science in the lower grades is responsi- wish to become Access to Success tutors Adams. defaulters could repay their overdue stu "It would be cutting their own throats. In addition, the program gives ble for the poor performance American' ,/ should inquire at 158A Marillac Hall on dent loans without penalty and, in the Yet; that is what Congress is asking;' process, have their bad credit ratings Kaplan said. erased. . Supporters in the House predicted The Congressional Budget Office the amnesty would help the government (CBO) also doubts the measure would Advertising doesn't cost - it pays! collect about $25 million in overdue solve many long-term default problems. loans from Oct. 1, 1989 through Sept. In an analysis given to lawmakers, the 30, 1990. CBO estimated that a rush of payments The measure still must be approved now would decrease the amounts col by the Senate and signed into law by lected in future years. It predicted the President George Bush before it will amnesty would have "no real effect" in take effect. cutting the amount of money in default. 553-5175 Nearly $2 billion in loans are in. The CBO added that most of those default, the U.S. Department of Educa who would take advantage of the amnes tion reported. ty probably would be people who had "Our concern is not that the federal small balances left on loans they had RESEARCH nFORMA11ON government wants to grant amnesty;' Largest Library ofinformation in U.S. - already partially repaid. Marvin Kaplan of the Associated Credit all subjects : t ~\~'J.:\ Or der Cata log Tod ay with Visa/ MC or COO University of Missouri·Sl Louis Bureaus said. "The problem is that the Last year, an estimated 4.2 million intregrity of credit reporting would be students borrowed a total of $412 ""!It'.0, i!! 800-351-0222,n Cahl 12' 3) 477-8226 seriously in danger if we wiped out million from the government to go to Or. ru sh $2. 00 to: Research Information [defaulters'] credit records." college, an average of $2,857 per 11 322 Idaho Ave #205- A Los Angeles . CA 90025 When a person defaults on a loan or student. PQEMIEQE PEQFO 9 8 9 9 o S. E A s o N November Concerts At The Sheldon: '. Dong-suk Kang, violin, and Pascal Devoyon, piano Sunday, November 5, at 4:00 pm Isola Jones, dramatic mezzo Sunday, November 26, at 4:00 pm Pre-concert lectures by Dr. Leonard Ott at 3:00 pm If you're interest ed in becoming a At The Ethical Society: The New World String Quartet reporter for the Curre nt, attend our: with special guests news m e eting t h is' Thursday at 2 p.m. Kathleen Mattis, viola, and Catherine Lehr, cello Monday, November 13, at 8:00 pm in 1 Blue Metal Buildin g. Call 553-5818 for ticket and program information. Monday Noon Series A Free Cultural Series Rm. 229 • J.C. Penney Bldg. -...... ,.... University of Missouri-St. Louis Campus Through April 30, 1990 Schedule for November-January November 6 December 4 "Environmental Issues of "Confronting AIDS in St. Louis the 1990s" in the 1990s" Roger Pryor, executive director Linda Fisher, M.D. Coalition for the Environment Chief medical officer st. Louis County Health Dept. November 13 "Behind the Scenes of an January 15, 1990 Exhibition" Dr. Martin L. King, Jr., holiday Joyce K. Schill!!r, will be observed with a speaker. museum lecturer live music and exhibits. The The Saint Louis Art Museum address will reflect.upon the past and the recent civil rtghts November 20 decisions by the U.S. Supreme Roger Kaza, horn Court. Saint Louis Symphony Orchestra January 22 Dr. David Bleich November 27 University of Rochester World War II fIlms January 29 A member of the Saint Louis Far more infonnation, Symphony Orchestra contact Sally Fitzgerald • will meet in McDonnell at 553-5180. Conference Room-33l SSB DOROTHY A. PINGEL 389-6141 Professional · typing & secretarial services 4504 Overbrook Drive Saint lnuis, MO 63121 (314) 389-6141 Press here f9r a great OFFERING· •• • QUICK TURNAROUND data processing career: • REASONABLE RATES The right time. The right place. Blue Chip. Green light. State data processing equipment. You'll • FREE SPELL CHECK State Farm is hiring. 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' STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES. Home Offices; Bloomington, Illinois. An Equal Opportunity Employer. AVAILABILITY· •• DAYS - EVENINGS - WEEKENDS (RY APPOINTMENT ONLY) SPORTS October 26,. 1989 . CURRENT Page 9 Riverwomen Grab First Slice In Pizza Tourney by David Workman copy editor· Great weather and a great game for the Riverwomen "combined to give UM-St. Louis a 5-0 victory over Gustavus Adolphus Sunday afternoon. The win allowed the women to cap· ture first place in the first T.J:s Pizza In vitational Tournament held this past weekend at the UM-St. Louis Soccer Stadium. UM-St. Louis struck early, with freshman Kim O'Hare scoring the first goal 11 minutes and 45 seconds into the game. O'Hare scored off a comer kick from Jennifer Zingg, and Sue Lammert received credit for the assist. . Monietta Slay, the star of the game . against Southern nIinois University - Edwardsville earlier this season, follow- · ed O'Hare's performance with a goal of her own at 18:37 into regulation . Slay had the field all to herself from the moment O'Hare passe.;! the ball to her at midfield. Slay charged downfield and blew the ball past Gusties goalie ' Sharon Hanifil to give the Riverwomen a 2-0 lead. No one scored the remainder of the first half, but the Riverwomen explod ed again going into the second half. . TAKING AIM:Riverwoman Christine Berry (15) takes a shot on goal With only one minute and 45 seconds against Gustavus Adolphus in action from Sunday's match at UM-St. Netters Win 5 · ticked off the second half clock, O'Hare Louis. The Riverwomen won 5-0 to capture the T.J,'s Pizza Soccer booted in her second goal of the day Classic. (Steve Eschner Photo) during a scramQle in front of the Grab 2nd Seed Gusties' net. Hanifil fell down on the Hudson attributed that to the fact that The UM-St. Louis Rivenvomen play trying to make a save, and she "we've been stressing that ag moved up to a seventh-place tie with by Barb Braun could not regain her footing quickly gressiveness a lot. Kim and Becky are Adelphi in this week's Gatorade/ISAA associate editor enough to save O'Hare's shot. just now starting to push, and it paid Division II National Poll. At 58:02, a yellow card was issued to off for Kim. Monietta [Slay] has been do Last weekend, the Riverwo men Slay for tripping from the back. ing the same thing." Barry, the nation's top-ranked team volleyball team took second place in the But that was soon avenged by Karin "Regarding the issue of what appeared continues to top the South' region, second half of the MlAA Round Robin Steinmeyel; who shot her only goal of ' to be erroneous calls by the officials, followed by North Carolina-Greensboro, Tournament. the \'ictory at 66:28. Like O'Hare's first Hudson replied~ "Well. both teams have UM-St. Louis, Northeast Missouli Along with playing Southwest Baptist, goal, Steinmeyer scored on a breakaway to play with the refs." State, Wisconsin-Milwaukee and Missouri Southern, and Northwest from midfi eld. Hudson cited a problem the team en Quincy. Missouri State, they also played . Three minutes later, Laura Schlenk countered on the recent road trip that Southeast Missouri State and Northeast put the game away for the Riverwomen THAT'S A WINNER:UM-St. Louis players Jennifer Zingg (21) and he corrected before this game. "We just Missouri State. with a head shot off a Zingg comer kick Mary Pat Temme (13) Pose with the'winning trophy from this past couldn't finish [against Northern Col at 69:43. weekend's TJ:s Pizza Women's Soccer Classic. (Jeff Kuchno Photo) orado] ." Gatorade/lSAA Division II "We played a little flat;' head coach UM-St. Louis goalie Linda Allen But the RiverNomen had no trouble National Poll Denise Silvester said. "We played like once again had a fairly relaxing game, following through Sunday as they walk we've been on the road six straight "We totally dominated today, as the · only having to s'ave one shot from the today we played th e way we should be ed away with the first place trophy in L Bam' 14-()'1 weeks." Gusties, while Hanifil had her hands full playing, rather than down ." score indicated. It was nice to come in hand. ". a1i romia.Domin uez Hills 15.2·0 The Riverwomen are now seated se handling 15 shots in addition to the 5 Hudson added that the communica tirst in a tourament in stead of the se The second place team was Quincy 3. North Caro li na-Greensboro 10-4·1 cond going into the MJAA Conference 4 California·H ayward 9·4·2 goals by the Riverwomen. tion within the team, an issue during the cond we had to settle for before [in the College. who beat LoLlisville University. Championship Nov. 11-12., held at Budweiser Soccer Classic]." 5. K~ene Slale 12·3·1 'We finally played up to our full past few games, "has really picked up. a Division I team, earlier in the 6. Nev.' Hampsh ire 11-1-3 Southwest Baptist in Bolivar, Mo. Cen potential," coach Ken Hudson said. And it's showing, because ~ey know O'Hare and her twin sister, Becky, afternoon. 7. Missouri-St. Louis "-4-3 tral Missouri State is ranked first. "We've been consistantly playing at the what each other is going to do. So it's have recently slalted charging the op The ne.xt home game for the River i. Adel phi &-&-1 "Carla Addoh played really well. We working out real nice. position's goalie in the past few games. women will be Sunday, October 29. 9. De nver 11·3·J other team's level [until this game]. But 10. ~ l<: m mac k 7-2·3 usually keep her on the sideline to fill in for the other players; ' Silvester said. "She got her chance this weekend to play and she did a real good job." Rivermen Stopped -By NEMO, Fall To 1\velfth This weekend the Rivenvomen play in tl1e Fourth Annual Ul>'l-St. Louis In by David Barnes waS listed as questionable for the gan1e season while Ferguson and Frederking vitational. One of the tough er teams for reporter with an ankle injury. "Dave overcame his also each tallied an assist in the game. them to play will be College of St. Fran cis, which is ranked number one in the injury and came back to help us:' UM With their~oss last week to Northeast country. Last Friday night the UM-St. Louis St. Louis Coach Don Dallas said. Missouri State, the UMoSt. Louis "We've already lost to them a couple Rivermen suffered a tough 2-1 home "We didn't really get 'into it until we Rivem1en dropped eight notches in this loss to their intrastate rivals, the Nor were down by two:' But UM-St. Louis week's GatoradelISA.A Division II Na of times," Silvester said. "We need to theaSt Missouri State Bulldogs. couldn't muster any more' points against tional Poll. work on our blocking and defense. We This loss will probably drop the fourth the Bulldogs. The Rivermen come in at the number will be spending the rest of the season working on these skills." ranked Rivermen in the GatoradelISAA :'We played a good game but came 12 spot this week. Northeast only mov Division II National Poll. NMSU had out on th e wrong end," Dallas said. "In ed up one notch from 11 to 10. The Riveru'omen will again have to play this invitational without one of their been ranked nth going into the game. our last three losses we've given the op Gannon which beat Oakland 4-2 over In the first period of the game, the ponents too many chances to score off the weekend, moved to th'e top spot in only tv.'o setters, Gel; Wilson, because Rivermen dominated by keeping the of our mistakes." . the region. NEMO is second, followed she is out with strep throat. Wilson has ball primarily in Northeast's end of the UM-St. Louis can take some solace by UM-St. 'Louis, East Stroudsburg, just recovered from a broken thumb that field. In iact up until 41:17 into the in the fact that Northeast lost two days Oakland and Lock Haven. kept her on the sidelines for about a game, the Bulldogs had only one shot later at Southern Indiana. So the month. on goal. But then, Northeast made a Rivermen's game with Southern Indiana Gatorade/lSAA Division II Poll "She's had a rough year;' Silvester comer kick that bounced off the chest on Oct. 27 will be an important one. said. The other setter, Claudia Weismiller, of Riverman Bob Ferguson that wasn't This was the first time the Rivermen L New Hampshire 13·().2 completely cleared, allowing Quinn Ross have lost to Northeast since a 1-0 NMSU will have to assume all the setting this 2. Florida lnst of TechnolollY 13-2-0 weeke nd. ' to score the point for NMSU. win at UM-St. Louis in 1987. The 3. North Carolina-Greensboro 13-3-1 Early in the second half Bulldog Rivenmen now hold a 9-3 lead in the 4. Gannon 13-2-1 "She will just have to do it; ' Silvester said. "We have no other options." Brian Taylor got the ball at midfield and ·series. 5. California-NOlthridge S-3-3 HEAT OF BATTLE: The men's soccer team has recently been in a slump . 6. Mercy 7-0-2 This weekend the Riverwo men will ran for the go al , kicking it past UM that has dropped their national ranking from fourth to 12th in the last 7. Tampa 9·3-2 play at the Mark Thain Building on Fri· St. Louis goalie Pat Mulvaney for Last Tu esday night Riverman . week. In-state rival Northeast Missouri State occupies the number 10 NMSU's second point at 51:13. Goalkeeper Pat Mulvaney recorded his 8. Franklin Pierce 12·3-0 day at 5 and 6:30 p.m. and on Satur· 9. Cal Poly·SLO 7·2-6 spot in the ranks. NEMO and UM-St. Louis are the only menbers of day at 10 and 11:30 a.m., and again at With around 25 minutes remaining in fifth shutout of the season with a 4-0 10. NOItheast Missouri State 12-4-1 the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association in the top 20 national regulation play, the Riverman picked up blanking over Missouri Valley in a game 1 p.m. There will be no championship 11. California-Hayward lO-4-0 ly rated teams. (Scott Brandt Photo) played at UM-St. Louis. game. The tiam with the best record out the pace and attempted three unsuc 12. Missouri-St. louis 10-4-1 of five games will be declared the winner. cessful shots on goal. The game also In the first ever meeting between the became rougher at this point with two schools. four' different players scored several· knockdowns and minor injuries. for the Rivermen. Warren Dey sco red NMSU's Ross was given a yeUowcardwar his team hign' seventh goal for UM ning at 36:39 of the second half St. Louis while Jason Mims, Bob The World Series Jlfllst Go On With 14:50 remaining in the second Ferguson and Craig Frederking round half, Riverman Dave Gauvain scored a ed out the scoring. by Mike Van Roo can't look inside to show their goal assisted by Scott Litschgi. Gauvin, , For Mims it was his first goal of the sports editor CODlDlentary misplacement and sense of loss . Mother Nature sure played a cruel . When the first pitch is thrown out hit master. Ctle does go on, and it's true that Friday night in San Francisco, the trick on the San Francisco-Oakland And of course the untimely follow time will eventially heal all wounds area last Tuesday with the Devastating fans can hopefully put aside their What's Next up to this escapade with the death of and pains, no matter how deep or despondency of the past week and let earthquake that brought the cities by popular baseball Commissioner Bart personal. the bay to a virtual standstill. out a much needed yell and cheer for Giamatti. "One has to go ahead and live ones Men's Soccer: HOME against Southern In Caught in the middle of this calami the home team. Which brings us back to th e ; 89 life," Vincent said on Sunday announ diana, Oct. 27, 7:30 p.m. HOME against ty was the backdrop of the 1989 World World Series. Mother Nature's rumbl cing the resumption of the Series. Most San Franciscans have pro Series between the San Francisco DePaul University, Oct 29, 2:00 p.m. AWAY "After all, Churchill did not close the bably forgot that their team currently Giants and the Oakland As, how ings threw a large wrench in the momentum that had built-up during cinemas in London during the blitz. faces a 2-0 deficit in the World Series. at Southeast Missouri State, Nov. 4, 7:00 p.m. ironic... the playoffs climaxing in the "Series It's important for life to carry on." But again, that's probably the last This first-ever Fall Classic between by the Bay." thing on their minds at this time. these two teams divided by the Golden Although this analogy is a little bit Women's Soccer: AWAY at Wright State, Oct. Gate Bridge and the now infamous ' Certainly a disaster of this different with regards to a natural A disaster like the earthquake can 28, 12:00 p.m. HOME against Wisconsin and tragic San Francisco-Oakland Bay magnitude puts a premium on life, and disaster and a world war, it does point only cement community pride in all Milwaukee" Oct 29,2:00 p.m. Bridge was being touted as "baysbalI:' makes everything else including the out that people can't totally turn their levels of the San Francisco-Oakland West Coast style. World Series seem trivial and unim heads and backs to their enjoyments ,,areas. The playing of the World Series . This une>:pected break in the action portant by comparison. and community identifications (as in was really just a sidebar to the lives Volleyball: HOME in the UM-St. Louis In was probably the last thing Major New baseball Commissioner Fay the case of the two participating of those people. League Baseball was e.xpecting after Vincent quickly earned his stripes by World Series teams). High school vitational, Oct. 27-28. UMSL vs. Arkansas- I think they found a true savior of such a fairly successful and popular acting quickly and competently in sports have carried . Little Rock, Oct. 2.,7, 5:00 p.m. UMSL vs. deciding to resume the Series after the on in the bay area, as well as other the 'quake in Buck Helm,the man season. that was pulled alive from his car after New attendance records were set rude interruption of the earthquake. "leisure activities such as dining in Southeast Missouri Stater Oct. 27, 6:30 p.m. being entombed in a wall of concrete across the land, ' television revenues It was a decision that certainly could restaurants and going to the movies UMSL vs. Northeastern Illinois, Oct. 28,10:00 for almost three and one half days on were up, and the fans were treated to have been called either way. or to the theatre. a.m. UMSL vs. Missouri-Southern, Oct. 28, A big tip of the hat has to go to the the double-decked section of In some close pennant races till near the The tragedy of the earthquake and terstate Highway 880 in Oakland. 11 :30 a.m. UMSL vs. College of St. Francis, very end of the season in most of the its aftermath could have easily residents of San Francisco and Oct. 28, 1:00 p.m. (All games at Mark Twain divisions. swallowed up the emotions of all par- Oakland who have been wearing their Hopefully Mr. Helm will make a Of course the bad goes with the ticipants and fans alike. But Com- hearts on their sleeves for the past great recovery in time to catch the Bldg.) AWAY at McKendree, Oct 31, 7:00 p.m. good, Pete Rose's long, slow, missoner Vincent heeded to the tradi- nine days. restart of the 'Selies. I wonder what deliberating dance with the scruples tions of baseball by allowing a period Television pictures can only show team he's rooting for. It's just too bad of proper baseball etiquette in light of of mourning and collecting of the outside anguish and grief suffered that there couldn't have been more the fact that he is baseball's all-time " , thoughts and blessings. by those people. A television camera Buck Helms' to make mention of. .. CORRENT How~re you going to do it? , 'My chem lab report is due Monday. I. ' .. ~y English lit. paper is due Tuesday.. : Jl.(y economi·cs paper i.~ due on JTednesday. And the big game's tom()rrow." p . 12 it! Now, super savings on PS/2's. 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