University of Missouri, St. Louis IRL @ UMSL

Current (1990s) Student Newspapers

8-31-1992

Current, August 31, 1992

University of Missouri-St. Louis

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Recommended Citation University of Missouri-St. Louis, "Current, August 31, 1992" (1992). Current (1990s). 84. https://irl.umsl.edu/current1990s/84

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 734 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI· ST. LOUIS August 31, 1992 Robber Makes· Not Career ·P acement So Quick Trip Receives Grant by Greg Albers parallel participation in which they by Bill Farnsworth susp,ectrunning from the store toward Current news reporter work while they are attending classes, news editor UM-St. Louis. When the suspect saw or alternating participation in which the patrol car, he slowed to a walk. Students who would like to get they work for a semester then attend Being in the right place, at the Police said Mehlen, who believed practical work experience before classes for a semester. right time, was the leey factor in the the _suspect was exhibiting strange graduation are in for some good news. "Right now, demand is highest arrest of a suspect in an early morning behavior, had pulled alongside him On Sept. I, Career Placement for Uobs in] accounting, computer­ robbery of a convenience store near when he heard the dispatch detailing Services will receive the fIrst of fIve related jobs, biology, chemistry, UM-St. Louis . . an armed robbery at the QuikTrip annual grants that will total $350,000. physics and sales/marketing," said Normandy police said the store. The grants are from the U.S. Depart­ Kettler. "But our efforts are across the QuikTrip convenience store, 8230 Mehlen followed the suspect who ment of Education in conjunction with board. The industries that are hot for Flori ssantRd. , was robbed at gunpoint began running just before he reached the Title 8 Cooperative Education the future are service related." early Thursday, August 20. There the entrance to UM-S 1. Louis. Mehlen Program. Career Placement has been oper­ were no injuries. pursued the man and apprehended In addition to the $350,000 fed­ ating the cooperative education pro­ Police said an 18-year-old black him after the suspect threw a bag eral grant, $300,000 that was con­ gram since the University opened, male entered the QuilcTrip store at behind the UM-St. Louis sign on Mark tributed by the University will be used but never to the degree planned now approximately 1:30 am., only 10 Twain Drive. to expand the cooperative education that it has the grant. minutes after an officer left the store. After searching the suspect and program run by Career Placement "We never hit it that hard in the The man, whom police refuse to taking his gun, Mehlen retrieved the Services. past," said Kettler. "Now we will be identify, approached the service bag containing $114. The cooperative education pro­ marketing more aggressively to stu­ counter and, pointing a gun at the Wyatt Phillips, vice president of gram finds degree-related work for dents and employers to get more clerk, ordered that he be given all the marketing for QuilcTrip, Inc., said the eligible students while they are en­ people involved in the program." money in the register. robbery was of considerable concern rolled at UM-St. Louis. Students with Kettler said job placements are }>olice said while the clerk was to the corporate office in Tulsa, 30 or more credit hours who are in expected to increase from 120 last gathering the money, the suspect saw Oklahoma. Phillips said hiring a se­ good academic standing are eligible. year to 368 by the fifth year of the his image on a security monitor be­ curity guard for the store could be an "It gives students a real leg up program. The department will also be hind the service counter and shot the option. He added that security guards with the state of the economy these hiring an additional secretary and a screen, destroying it. are not usually utilized unless the days," said Debbie Kettler, director marketing specialist to handle theex tra The suspect then fled with the store is robbed more than once. of Career Placement. work. money and his gun and was crossing Phillips said the stores are, how­ photo: Jeff Parker Positions are available for all de­ To apply for the program , stu­ ever, monitored 24 hours a day, both Lowen Drive where Nonnandy Police A view of the QuikTrip on Florissant Road that was robbed on August greeprograms. Many of the positions dents should visit the Career Place­ Officer John Mehlen was approach­ 20. The suspect was caught on campus minutes after fleeing the are paid. Students have the option of ment Office in 308 Woods Hal l. .ing Florissant Rd. Mehlen saw the see ROBBED, page 3 convenience store. Underground And Dorms nC8mpusl

Spurl~ Get New Food Service

by lauren Tsuglta ence $at the key to a successful food See page 11 f or afea­ Current news reporter operation is the manager," said tureon new UM-St. Louis Schmalfeld, "Bruce Colvin (food .Athletic Director Rich In the past two years UM-S t Louis service director for ARA) is an en­ has seen two different food service thusiastic and energetic manager who Meckfessel. .p roviders come and go. ARA Food is willing to make great changes." Services, lnc., which has a new five ARA is different from any of the year contract with the University, is previous food services because they the third to arrive. have franchise agreements with vari­ ARA will provide food service ous fast food restaurant chains. for the donni tories and for the Under­ Dunkin Donuts is already one of ground, the cafeteria located in Uni­ the franchises that ARA has intro­ versity Center. duced, Pizza Hut and Taco Bell will Service America, the previous also be introduced by the end of the Rick Meckfessel food service company, also had a five semester. These three are all noted for year contract with the University, but their quick Service. wanted to renegotiate the commis­ "UM-Sl Louis should look for sion that was paid to the University new changes and upgrades. In the for the food sold in the Underground. future, we may host other franchises to provide good service for the cam­ Check out page 10 Service America wanted to reduce the University'S commission by fifty pus community," Colvin said. for the Fun Page and percent. Another difference thatARA will page 8 for the review on A cut this large was not some­ initiate is a revolving menu formal "The Gun in Bettylou's thing that the University could accept, Lunch menus will be on a four week schedule so customers can experience Handbag." according to Robert Schmalfeld, di­ rector of University Center. Requests a variety of food. Dinner menus will forbids were made and the University also be different from the lunch menus. received replies from nine different There will also be a new look to companies. the Underground. The walls have been A committee of students and ad­ painted a lighter color and large photos ministrators selected, based on a set will be hung. There are now plans for of criteria, two companies to consider replacing or refurbishing the booths photo: Paul Sarris to make them more comfortable and as finalists for the contract. The REAL ~OCK RADIO: KSHE (94.7 FM) welcomed back stu dents and provided . committee then invited the two pro­ better looking. entertainment for those waiting in line with a live broadcast from the bookstore on th e first spective managers from these com­ Four different food "areas" will "The GIUI in Bettyloi's HlJIIIlbag" panies for an interview. day of classes, As part of the promoti on, they were holding a drawi ng for a fre e Corvette. "We know from previous experi- see ARA, page 3 Kloster Compressor Crunches Car On Campus Turn to page 2 to find out how to winfree movie by Bill Farnsworth mated at nearly $3,000, and could increase. The dam­ passes to the movie news editor age is on the right rear comer of her car. The car is now in the body shop awaiting repairs; "Wind"! Students now have yet another worry when it repairs that Raphael is worried might become her comes to parking on campus - Kloster Company, responsibility. The driver of the truck had referred Inc. Kloster is constructing the Metro Link Light Rail Raphael to Jack Cook, a controller at Kloster. System under a contract from the Bi-State Develop­ "It seems that every time I called (Cook], he got ment Agency. more and more angry with me. The only thing I needed Mary Raphael, a UM-St. Louis student, came out was a rental Car before I had to go to work," she said. of the Mark Twain Building after her 11 a.m. class on Raphael said Cook had originally said that Kloster Tuesday, Aug. 25, to find the rear of her car smashed would pay for all damages to her vehicle and a rental and a campus police officer taking a report on the car. "Wind" accident. Raphael was told that a piece of machinery Raphael also said when she called Kloster to had fallen off the truck and had struck her car. arrange for a rental car and for payment of the damage, Raphael's car was parked immediately across from she was told that Kloster would not be able to procure parking lot "M" when it was hit by the machinery from a rental car for her until Thursday at6:30 p.m., an hour the Kloster vehicle. and a half after she needed to be at work. Police will only be is- . Officer Gina Whitfield said the truck was carrying She said Kloster also requested that she submit the suing warnings for the an air compressor and was headed uphill on Mark estimates for her car repairs. Cook said the decision to reimburse her or pay for next week, but will start Twain Drive when the compressor slid off the bed of photo: Jeff Parker the repairs was not up to Kloster or its administrators, writing tickets OS of Sep­ the truck and hit Raphael's car. but was a matter to be decided by Bi-State's insurance Damage by a compressor that fell off a truck caused $3000 tember8! . The car, a 1989 Nissan Sentra, contains what Raphael calls "major damage." The damage is esti- company. in damages to a student's car last Wednesday. page 2 THE CORRENT August 31, 1992

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Tutors needed for all UM-St Louis Sports Office, 203 Mark Twain, 10 marketing project? You must be - - MISCELLANEOUS PERSONALS HELP WANTED courses. (Prospective tutors must be a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday - Friday organized and hard-working. Call current UM-St Louis students.) 553-5125. Melanie at (800) 592-2121 ext 123 BOOKS ROUGHT Pad, Interested applicants come to 507 We buy thousands of books weekly. Happy Belated Birthday! ! ALASKA SUMMER Tower (8 a.m. to 5 p.m.) or call Part-time child care position EARN EXTRA $$$ We have 80,000 books. I hope you got a special gift in EMPLOYMENT - Fisheries. 553-5194. available on

Register With Career Placelnent Services OVER WORKED? Got a big paper due next week " Motor-Voter" Bill Stalled By Bush and no time to spare? WASHINGTON (CPS) President bill were the non-Republican voters it opinion, the more they will listen to Career Placement will Bush vetoed the "motor-voter" bill would have yielded," Dana us," Grabel told the Arizona Daily that was supposed to simplify the Dougherty, a junior at the University Wildcat. help yo·u find a paid job voter registration process because he ofTexas-Arlington, wrote in acolurnn Supporters of the bill said 24 states said it would open greater possibili­ in The Daily Texan. "By vetoing and the District of Columbia enacted ties of fraud. 'motor-voter,' Bush not only defeated similar legislation willi no reports of related to your degree! The National Voter Registration the bill, he defeated democracy." abuse. Act would have allowed adults 18 Josh Shanes of the University of However, a study at George While you're still in school! years and older to register at the same Illinois called for an override of the Washington University indicated that We can help: time that they receive or renew their presidential veto. "The government the bill would have little or no effect • Custom Research driver's license or applied for social must then continue to strive to bring on voters unless accompanied by an 308 Woods Hall • 553·5111 • Graduate literature services such as unemployment ben­ every adult citizen into the polling aggressive voting campaign. SP2rches efits.or welfare. booth on election day. Only then will The study. conducted by political Sophomores & Juniors -Co-op & Internships In his veto message in July, Bush webea true democracy ," Shanes wrote scientist Susan L. Wiley, analyzed • Comprehensive subject Seniors -Jobs upon Graduation claimed the bill was a seriously flawed in The Daily lllini. the registration and voting records of bibliographies and "an invitation to fraud." Sup­ Joshua Grabel, the federal rela­ more than 300,000 citizens of the • Editing and typing porters, mostly Democrats, said it tions director of the Associated Stu­ District of Columbia, which instituted services would make it easier for the young, dents of the University of Arizona, the program three years ago. the poor and minorities to register to vowed to begin a telephone drive While the "motor-voter" regis­ 995·2633 vote. protesting the veto. Grabel urged trants accounted for more than 40 College students were dismayed students to inundate the offices of percent of all new registrants in the by the president's action and urged Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., with calls. District, Wiley found that many reg­ Recycle This Paper fellow students to write their repre­ McCain voted against the bill when it istrants did not vote and only 30.4 sentatives and call for a veto override. passed the Senate. percent of the "motor-voter" regis­ Please! "The only 'serious flaws' with this "The more students voice their trants went to the polls.

~~~~~~o ~ University's Equal ... ~ .. ',' .. ', .,- '" ', ...,,,. r------, .Opp ortunity Statement '· '·WINDU .HELP ·US OUT ., of Commitment UM-St. Louis is committed to the mainte­ What do you like best about The Current? nance and the continuous enrichment of an academic climate that is characterized by di­ versity, equal education and employment op­ portunity, and fair treatment. What kind ofcoverage would you like to see more of! The dignity of each person is acknowledged and respected; human rights are cherished and protected, and the intellectual, cultural and What coverage do you dislike about The Current? personal life style of the individual is valued and supported. Only through the affirmative efforts of all faculty, administrators, staff and students will such a community be realized. What coverage would you like to see less of! The University's commitment to affirma­ Matthew Modine and Jennifer tive action is grounded in numerous federal Grey star In "WIND," a dralilcWc story and state legislative acts and executive orders, of love, courage aryd personal triumph as well as the UM System's Collected Rules and . set against the back drop of the Should we cover more off~ampus issues? Regulations, which prohibit discrimination in employment and/or higher education programs. America's Cupcompetition. The film is Like what? a Tri$tar Pictures Release. . . Inquiries pertaining to equal of opportu­ . \ .. To receive your free movie pass nity should be addressed to: OFFICE OF EQUAL OPPORTUNITY, UM-St Louis, 414 for a speCial screening of' the movie What other topics would you like to see in The Current? Woods Hall, 8001 Natural Bridge Road, St "WIND"; fill out the ,questionnaire to Louis, MO 63121, or can (314) 553-5695 for therighl and drop it by The Current, #1 assistance. J3Iue ,M'etal' Office Building on ' Sep- \' " 'tamberg 1992 . What is your favorile section Of the paper? Why? N?rman R. Seay Blanche M. Touhill ~. ~ - -' ".:-," '." , . ." . DIrector Chancellor Office of Equal Opportunity L ______~ I The Current l B~~W~~~ August 31, 1992 THE CURRENT page 3 Campus Police Warn Student '1 Campus~s Gear Up For Election (CPS)-Democrats want you. Republicans want Harmon said national polls show students identi­ you. Rock stars and celebrities want you. Public fying with the Democratic Party, and said main con­ Drivers About Parking Illegally affairs organizations want you. Politicians want you. . cerns on campuses include educational issues and Campus police have been kind to . the lot available for students. He also said What those organizations want from you is simple: student loans, abortion and the environment. the parking transgressors on campus "It's just a matter of getting [stu­ that Garage UH" is, in fact, still open. If you are 18 or older, you can vote. But to vote, you Tony Zagotta, national chainnan of the College up until now. This will all change as dents] into the correct lots and ga­ The bottom two levels are avail­ must first be registered. And if you are the typical Republicans, said polls indicate the 18-24 age group of September 8. rages," Pickens said, "We are trying able for students' use, the top two college undergraduate, between the ages on8 and 24, will be working at the grassroots level on campuses, Police Chief John Pickens has said to force the campus coriununity to levels are blocked off and the stair­ you represent a segment of American culture that is and won't be using celebrities or rock shows to attract that the campus police will not ticket park in their correct areas." wells are boarded up to prevent people perceives as being not likely to vote or to participate potential Republican registrants. illegally parked cars until Sept. 8, "This early in the semester, we from using those levels. in the political process. College Republicans will be going door to door they will only be issuing warnings even still have some students without Police are, however, stili issuing So college and university campuses nationwide this fall to get smdents to register or vote by absentee until then to notify student of their permits," he added. tickets for any moving violations. have been targeted by private and public interest ballot, Zagotta said. He called the Republican's one­ "mistakes. " In the past, the campus police "We haven 't stopped enforcing groups to register students and to get them to the polls on-one approach a "tremendous opportunity" to get Students, said Pickens, have been have taken up to four weeks to begin moving violations, regardless of ·on Nov. 3. students to register in his party. The Republicans, he warned about parking in Faculty/Staff issuing tickets to violators. Pickens whether school is starting again or "Students tend to feel left out Candidates don't said, see students' concerns as being the economy, lots and areas, Handicapped spaces said he wants to prevent the students not," he said. appear to be addressing issues that are of concern to foreign policy and abortion. He said polls have shown and parking "creatively," meaning from "getting used to" warnings. Pickens said campus police is­ students," said Becky Cain, president of the National the 18-24 age group is "not comfortable" with abor­ students are parking in the middle of He stressed that a quick change to sued speeding tickets are no different League of Women Voters. "On the 20th anniversary tion. aisles, on grass, on the end of arow of tickets will get the message across than city or county tickets of the right for I8-year -aIds to vote, this group has the . Dolan, field director of Rock the Vote, said his spaces where no lines are painted and quickly. "Yes, moving violations on cam­ least percentage voter turnout than any other age organization is also working at the grassroots level to students are parking their cars in such He said the lots near the General pus do count as points against your group." get students to register. Rock the Vote was founded in a way that others cannot enter or exit Services Building are empty and driver's license," he added. "Get them on the rolls, get them back to the polis," 1990 by leading record labels and musicians in re­ said Mike Dolan, field director for the California­ sponse to perceived threats to artistic expression. It based Rock the Vote, a non-profit, non-partisan orga­ has since been broadened to include voter registra­ CAMPUS PARKING FACILITIES nization that has organized student voter registration tion, especially for young adults, Dolan said. drives nationwide. Musicians and movie celebrities will go to cam­ DESIGNATION LOT Top issues that appear to be of con~rn to college puses and hold rallies to make students aware of the students on the national level include the economy, political process and urge them to register. the environment and abortion rights, activists say. "Having stars and musicians involved is inten­ Students CD E FG H IJ M N S T UVY If students want to address these concerns, they sive. It makes voter registration sexier," he said. must first register to vote, registration organizers say. "Celebrities want to get involved, and when they do, That way, they can vote for candidates who most it makes political participation a little cooler." Faculty/Staff ABCFHMNPQSVWXXX closely represent their ideals and ideas of what gov­ Rock the Vote has registered approximately ernment should be, and what issues the representa­ 100,000 young people in the past two years, he said, Visitors ABCFLMNPRSWX tives should address. and many college and university students are included According to the Census Bureau, 26 million men in the numbers. What concerns young people, he said, and women in the 18-24 age group are eligible to vote, is having access to "the system," or being heard by Handicapped ACFLMNPQSVX and approximately 40 percent of this group is regis­ politicians. tered. "We have seen the basic issue, and that is empow­ Among college students who are registered, 80 erment and access to the system," Dolan said. "Many Service Vehicles ALMNPR percent vote, said Jamie Harmon, president of the politicians don't want young people voting, since College Democrats of America. young voters have no patterns of voting and are "Many students don't feel the are a part of the unpredictable. That makes politicians nervous ." Cycles CPU American community. They don't have families yet, The minimum legal age to register is 18. If a they don't have sunk-in roots, so they are not as stndent goes away to attend school, he or she my politically active," Harmon said. "Political participa­ register to vote in the town or city where the school is Car PooVContinuing Education C tion increases with age. We want to show students located. However, the states have varying laws for today that the political and governmental system isn't residency requirements; there is no national law es­ Non-Pennit K a joke." tablishing uniform registration laws for all 50 states. The College Democrats are organizing a Victory An option is to vote by absentee ballot if students are Vote program on campuses nationwide with the goal registered in their home states, Cain said. ARA (rompage 1 of registering 50,000 students this fall-ideally as Since the 1970s, the League of Women Voters has "Cost is not an issue to us make up the Underground; the Alle­ ROBBEDfrom page 1 Democrats. Having targeted about 500 colleges and actively sought to get young people to register. It has when we think about protecting gro section, serving all forms of pasta universities in 15 states, the College Democrats plan also published material on voter rights, especially for by video and audio measures that our customers and employees," and sauces; the Legborn section, to hold rallies, get publicity and have politicians from college students who may be going to an out-of-state are tied into a central security he said. serving different type.s of chicken; a the local and national levels speak to students. institution and want to vote in primaries and elections. network. He also mentioned that The police have no record of section for pizza until the Pizza Hut there are other security measures previous robberies of this par­ ~ ...... , .., .., branch arrives, where the pizza will ...... that QuikTrip has a policy not to ticular QuikTrip. The store has be made to order; and Gretel's sec­ served the UM-St. Louis area for tion, where fresh bakery goods will discuss . QuikTrip was one of the ~ be sold. first convenience stores to utilize almost three years. time delay safe systems, which He said of the 33 St. Louis •~ ~ "We wouldlike to prove ourselves allow only a certain amount of branch stores, only four robber­ ~ to the students and faculty at UM-Sl ~ Louis. We feel that we are different money to be released every five ies have occurred in anyone year . ~ ~ than any other food service company," or 10 minutes. since QuikTrip opened its doors ~ Colvin said. to the area in 1986. •~ 4 Normandy police said war­ 4 raots were issued for robbery in • So Close the first degree and for armed criminal action. If convicted, tb.e • •4 suspect could be sentenced up to • 4 You Could 20 years in a medium or maxi­ • 4 mum security prison. •~ 4 4 Walk. • 4 fREE ~JI • 2 ROLLS - • • Have You 35mm Film Tr:-' this ExciT ing New Film "\X'hlll' (du o; f"ml 11..1... • 51wrpl1 . '~\ Im.1 JIIll' ,(!1',lm l" IIIl{ldHlI " k lin IItfll7 /!im' • J;ldnl j llT[l' j\ I) of irs 5r',:ul. i r ~ till, Yt,.·prcdaLllIlI!. • l\I·UlIlll-l'.\ 111 ( II/,ll' ,ilL' tl.'M HI dl,' {Ifill" : )"" U \.\ 111 i.'.' • Checked It rh.' JIJJl' l": lI r ~' f.~' r h · .. <:I1I.:h l'l1"\ , .. 'tt l llld '"m.H" I,'L{ . .. • Phllw graph ic Maga:ill t" • ~ N" ,," ,", H I ~;\n in' !lw l=rmm ,dm Ph,'1PI-,'1t1ph,.­ \ 1.1.1::,1;:111.' ":, 11I~ rill' h:of : ...\ '" :l.:-:A I' rlm tdlll '" ilh' • 4 \'( i \ )r l d~ FLI T Frct'. T" Illtrd"hh' I ' \\'\1, \\"l' II x 'l1 .1 ~ ' 1 1 U \ Wl ' rtl ll" Fr,',." Full' !.!r,lIil. n,h \1 11. 1£ . '\ I ~k· • 4 Out? ..." I.... ' '' l l r ~' b ( ltlhiL' - r'\:itl''':: ! hlf l "l rhl.,,· :-hl'l:-. :-: 11,\, 1\ In j' l"l ..: li r ,lr 1 , ' \\·l i .d ~ I - In .l ,'.'r ... ,'r • 4 " uh l ' l ' l r .~ . .- \ n,1 \"1 'll ..· .m ,lr,ll'r I'rl1l1 ' . ,Ih k.~. 1' 1" hnh. (hllll !ill' ~ , H l h' r, ,11-\\ Hh' 1U ! illl' hh.: h ( I' ~ i • 4 , \ I.,h ~ lL' ,'llm: Tn !lll ~ l"l'IlI,lrl...Ii,k· 111 m .. " j,l\". • UNCLE CHUNKIE'S SEND ME 2 FREE ROLL S 4 I R u~h llh' 1\\ , 1 ~l""""""· "" r\" ' lI r.· r,\Il ~ , , \.IUT hh.: hh • B ar &. G rill l ·h .. I. 'lIIh,J ''imlll 111m, " lh' l',l .. h.1I ~ ~\."\ .-\::A .1Il.! ~ I 4 ~Y :\ :-:: .l." En d' l~l· J i ~ S':?l·'U.."l ill[ .. hir r in;.:. LU11I1: I ~ lo ll! , t'l' ]" h"II·,' h.,j,1 • 4 • 11 .: ', ..... ,,1 .. 524-1552 I ~------· - --- 1 • 4 8211 Florissant Road 1-' -,------25278 • Check out the .bus for big savings! (over 70 parkil19 spaces· just across from QT) I ~ b il r ~l : ~,· , lt dl' h lnl \\ "' fh, 1 :!I.·I' P'I' T t ,I .,; ,) 4 I , I . " .. I' ~ " I~ , ;, 4.':..· ... , "1,1• . \\ . \ .1 , • ..! ' .. :,. •) 4 L '.:! ;;.. _ -__ ..:... .____ -.: ___ .J These Bi-State passes and Get the 4 • ticket books are available 4 • NOW at the Candy Store in answers here! 4 WHY RENT AN APARTMENT? • the University Center. by 4 When spacious remodeled duplexes are now • Stop the 4 • University Center 4 available bordering the northeast UMSL cam pus! $11 Weekly Pass* • Lobby from 9 a.m. to 4 -2-3.. 4,Bedroom Duplexes -Large St orage Area • Unlimited rides on all 4 -Beautiful Hardwood Floors -Off Street Area • noon on Monday, 4 • service, Monday-Sunday. -Large Finished Basement -Yard Space • August 31 or • -Mini Blinds -Cable TV Available Thesday September 1, ~ -Stove & Refrigerator • $8 Ten-Ride ~ -Washer/Dryer Hookups • for Bi-State Transit In­ 4 • Local Ticket Book** formation Days. 4 Faculty And Students • Local service, includes ~ • 'Weekly passes are not transferable. Valid ~ Call For Special Price . ~ lone transfer per ride. ~'~~~~:if:~~~~i!~~~~lidforuPtosixmonthS., ~ ALLIANCE GROUP til MK93007 lilt 522·6865 ENJOY TWICE THE SPACE AND TRULY WALK TO UMSL ~ && •••••••••••••••••••••• & ••••••••• ~ page 4 THE CURRENT August 31, 1992 Students Wor k On Registration Programs Most Students Are Receiving by John Williams and high schools in the state, stu­ a junior at the University of New ment." - National Voter Registration (CPS}---From large organiza­ dent volunteers working with Rock Hampshire and who worked ex­ Mike Dolan, field director for Drive, sponsored by the League of Financial Aid tions to small grassroot efforts, the Vote got about 3,000 young tensively with Rock the Vote in Rock the Vote, said entertainers Women Voter, Sept. 12-19. The (CPS) Nearly 60 percent students across the nation are adults registered to vote in the past the registration campaign. such as William Baldwin and Sarah league, along with other organiza­ of full-time undergraduates gearing up to get fellow students year. In 1991, the university's stu­ Jessica Parker spoke at the Uni­ tions, is having a "massive" drive receives some student fi­ registered in time for the fall pri­ ''The goal of registering stu­ dent senate voted to increase voter versity of New Hampshire's main to register voters, said Becky Cain. nancial aid from state, fed­ maries and elections: dents in the state was to change the registration on campus. After get­ campus at Durham. Film director president of the organization. Al­ eral or other sources, the U.S. At the University of New 'me generation' to the 'we genera­ ting in contact with Rock the Vote, Oliver Stone appeared at though the voter registration drive Department of Education Hampshire and 30 other colleges tion,'" said Sarah Broadmeadow, it was decided New. Hampshire Dartmouth College. Concerts also targets all those eligible to vote, reported. was a good state for a test case of are planned for this fall, and vol­ the league will focus on young More students in private the registration movement, since it unteers will be contacting first­ adults. she said. "We are .espe­ institutions received finan­ is a small population of approxi­ year students for registration. cially interested in this age group cial aid than in public mately 1 million and the largest The entertainers donated their (18-24)," she said. "We have schools, and in private, for school, the University of New time for the cause "to fight the chosen to target them. They tend profit institutions. nearly Hampshire, has about 10,500 un­ whole conservation . issue," to feel left out." nine out of 10 students re­ dergraduates. The program was Broadmeadow said. "It was a cul­ - National Student Voter Edu­ ceived some sort of aid, said Have Your Prescription filled during class ... expanded to other colleges and tural identification so young people cation Day, sponsored by the Cen­ the 1992 report. high schools in the state. could see that people they respected ter for Policy Alternatives and the "We report on thecondi­ • Delivery. Available Relief is just Student volunteers went door were involved in voting and voter National Civil League, Oct. 1. seconds tion ofeducation as a way of to door, and Rock the Vote coordi­ registration." Candidates will be able to talk to • Comput erized Prescription from campus! alerting the American pub­ nated bringing rock stars and movie Tony Zagotta, national chair­ students about the election and lic about the progress that Drug i nteraction Screenin g actors and actresses to campuses man of College Republicans, that issues facing the nation this year at has been made, and the • Patient COunseling On the to talk about the political process GOP volunteers will be mostly campus fairs that will be coordi­ progress that will be made and registration. contacting individual students to nated by students. An estimated 50 Correct Use of in the future," said Diane ''The idea was to blend music try to persuade them to register. colleges and universities are plan­ Ravitch, assistant secretary Prescription Drugs and entertainment with a push for "We will be taking the grassroots ning to participate in the event, for educational research and voter registration," Broadmeadow approach, unlike Rock the Vote," said Burck Smith, a program assis­ improvement. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. said. ''The psychology behind it Zagotta said. tant for the Center for Policy Al­ Mon. · Frl. The 1992 edition con­ 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. was to put the party back into the College Republicans has a ternatives. Voter registration tains 60 measures of pre­ 385-5400 video designed to attract young booths will be set up at the sites, he Sat. 7605 Natural Bridge Rd. political party so students can see school, elementary, sec­ they can participate in govem- voters. "It's a very MTV -like video said. Some of the schools partici­ ondary and postsecondary .. . that caterers to young people," pating include the University of education. Zagotta said. It uses graphics and Colorado at Boulder, the Univer­ Among the findings re­ employs a fast pace to "explain sity of Connecticut at Hartford and lated to college students: what College Republicans are all the University of Virginia law -Federal support for about," he said. school. education rose 19 percent There are several organizations - "You Don't Need a Home to from 1983 to 1991 to an that will be sponsoring registra- Vote" campaign, a national effort estimated $54.6 billion. tion drives on college and univer- in which students are helping -Between 1980 and sity campuses this fall. The general homeless people register to vote 1990, costs for tuition, room election will be held Nov. 3. Some and providing information about and board rose more rapidly organized drives include: the political and electoral process at private colleges than at publicinstiUltions ~-49 per­ No maHer what your tent versus 26 percent. Al­ Weill pay grades or family income! though the rate of increase That's what many rich, for college costs continues for your conege funding sources are to outpace fuflation, in 1990 . promISing, and delivering! You tuition, room and board at college get at least six sources or public institutions as a pro­ you owe us nothing! portion of family income Free Information. was lower than in the mid- ~ education. - , .,19608-. -., ,. ~ ,",<,,, r· 1~OSA-i'221 (Ext.3t(6)

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© 1992 .~ p ple Computer. Jnc. Apple, the Apple logo. and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Comp uter, Inc. Classic ~ a regiSlered trademark licensed w Ap ple Computer, Inc. Powe rBook II a tl'Jdemark of Apple Computer. Inc. The Random HUUI" EHL"yciopedia is a.t l'Jdemark ~ f Random HOllie. Inc. American Heritage Elemooic Dictionary. Electronic Thesaurus. and . CorrecTexl' developed by HoughtOn ~\im in Company. pu bli.i her alThe ~encan Henl3ge Dictionary and Roget 's il: The New Thes.Iurus. CorrecTexr underlymg tec hnolugy developed by. Language Sy:;tems, In c. Calendar Creator" 3 traeiem,," of Power Up Software CorporJtIon. Rt~umeWnter" a trademark of Bootware So ftware Company. Inc. All product names are the trademark of their respeCt ive holders. Oife r gorxl on the Macintosh Powe rBook 145 Q;40 config ura tion onl y. NI qualifying computers come preloaded with software and electromc versions of rnsttuc(Jons. DISks and prmted manuals are not rncl udt'd m th" offe r. ,EDITORIALS August 31, 1992 THE CURRENT page 5

For M.'1 1 c)(.(sS) r 1~'C'f/ LM fi1. fe.d /.J ith ",-" e.1J President Bush To The Rescue /,'btJlt/iud ~!ltlr.g !JJ..vr.. ~ frc~s~ .....-­ sh.ow up W Hurricane Andrew hit both Borida and Louisiana last week, causing severe damage to both states. What was unusual was President George Bush's quick reaction to the emergency situ­ ation: Bush visited both states and talked to residents, assuring them that they would receive aid to help rebuild. That's quite a change from Bush's reaction during Hurricane Hugo in 1989. Critics blasted the President for his slow, turtle­ like pace to help South Carolina residents. Why has Bush changed his tune? In one word, RE~ELECI10N! Or how about Bush's new threats against Saddam Hussein? .Bush and the allies have joined forces with the United Nations in telling Iraq to stop air strikes against dissident Shiites, or run the risk of being shot down. The threats sound as if President Bush is trying to start something with Saddam again. Bush wants to increase his popularity. His current popularity rating is some 15 points lower than that of Democratic Presidential Candidate Bill Clinton. Bush's aides in the White House have said that a conflict with Saddam could boost Bush's standing with the AmericaIl public. His aides also caution that the current threat against Saddam could backfire in the President's face. I+~ 1f,IS is But the risk seems to be worth it because Bush has already r"jistro.. h'e>I\ . We.. made the threat known to Hussein. w<.()::. T fkut ~ jvs+- Wa.t\~ 1-0

Bush has also stressed family values in his speeches, includ­ ~-r 5(>AlL- KA.t4'kis~b'1 f' i "forM y6IJ ~t ing his acceptance speech during the Republican National h41f ~ yovr c.1 .... S~'3 /urnl;'~ t:ifU'€.rtc~ ahor/+ ha.vl... !?~r'"\ Cft/lUIt.4 Convention two weeks ago. Vice President Dan Quayle also fk- eai"thS amro¥,1u-e. or MllV.e..

• The input of our readers IS vita l in order for us to gain feedback on story content and curr·ent issues in today's w orld. So write a letter and share your feelings and Vl• ew - points. Write a letter to the editor, you'll be glad you did. August 31, 1992 page 6 THE CURRENT Sexual Harassment Briefings KWMU To Focus On Child Sexual Abuse, Incest on UM-St. Louis Campus

KWMU (90.7 FM) will broad­ affairs; Judy Schechtman, of STAR story on some aspect of child sexual Women and Men;" Carolyn Not Too Late To Participate cast a four-part radio series, Clinic (Sexual Trauma and Recov­ abuse. Cunningham, Ph.D., clinical di­ LITTLE SECRETS: CHll..D ery); Dawn Williams, program di­ The second segment of each pro­ rector of Cedar House, a child In the continuous quest to ell­ 11 a.m.-126 J.C. Penney, 2 p.m.-126 SEXUAL ABUSE IN AMERICA, rector of St. Louis Child Abuse Net­ gram will be a panel discussion abuse treaUnent program in Long hance the qUality of respect for the J.e. Penney; September 16,10 a.m.- September 8 through 11 from 7 to worlc and Len Powers andJ ohn Eschen moderated by Jim Angle, veteran Beach, Calif. and co-author of dignity of the human being at UM-St. 126 J.C. Penney, noon- 126 J.C. 8p.m. Following the fourth part of of the Men's Center of St. Louis. White House correspondent and cur­ "When Children~Molest Chil­ Louis, the OffIce of Equal Opportu~ Penney; September 18, 9:30-126J.C. the series Friday, September 11, Each installment of the four-part rent host of American Public Radio's dren," the first book on the subject nity (OEO) is continuing its series of Penney, noon-126 LC. Penney. KWMU will broadcast an hour­ series investigates a difficult topic (APR) daily business program MAR­ of young sexual offenders; and campus-wide free, ' informal educa­ South Campus- long locally produced discussion related to incest and other sexual abuse KETPLACE. Angle will discuss the Dan Sexton, director of the Na­ tional sessions. Throughout the month September 21, 10 a.m.-Ill about child sexual abuse in the St. in a clear, sensitive and professional documentary with several sexual tional Child Abuse Hotline and an of August and continuing into Sep­ Marillac, I p.m.-20l Marillac, 5 p.m.- Louis metropolitan area. Some of manner. Topics for the four programs abuse experts. Those experts featured impassioned advocate for adult tember, employees of the University 210 Marillac; September 22, 9 a.m.- the local experts who will take part are "Incest-A Portrait of One Fam­ are: Laura Davis, co-author of the survivors of child sexual abuse. have been participating in sexual ha­ 204 Marillac, 2 p.m.-21O Marillac; in the serie:; are: Max Blinder, ily," "Male Incest Survivors," ground breaking book "The Courage The four-part series is pro­ rassment prevention sessions .. Last September 24, noon-209 Marillac Ph.D., of Family Psychological "Mothers in Incest Families" and to Heal" and herself a survivor of duced by award-winning docu­ year the chancellor, vice chancellors, Students may enter at any time Services; Robert McCulloch, St. "Breaking the Cycle of Abuse." child sexual abuse; Peter Dimock, mentarians Dan Gediman and Jay deans, directors, department chairs during each 90 minute briefmg. Louis County Prosecuting Attor­ Each of the four hour-long pro­ MS W , a clinical social worker who is Allison, and is distributed by and faculty participated in a 2 and a For additional information about ney; Lois Peirce, Ph.D., acting as­ grams that make up this series will co-author of "Adults Molested as American Public Radio. half day sexual harassment preven­ .the sexual harassment prevention sociate vice chancellor of academic open with a 10 minute documentary Children: A Survivor's Manual for tion workshop . . briefmgs, contact OEO at 553-5695 During the month of September, or visit 414 Woods Hall. informal sexual harassment p~ven-: . Remember, Sexual harassment is tion brieflngs will be conducted espe­ unwelcomed and unsolicited sexual Bush Signs Telecommunications Act cially for students. However, anyone advances. Sexual harassment may be my attend. The schedule of these seen in various forms: verbal, non­ sessions follows: verbal or physical conduct. Sexual President Bush signed into law, variety of enligh tening NPR programs CPB." ming,' but also other lesser known North Campus- harassment is illegal and against the last Wednesday, the Public Telecom­ heard on KWMU including MORN­ Public funding of public broad­ services such as closed captioning, policy ofUM-St. Louis; Call OEO for munications Act of 1991, authorizing ING EDITION, ALL THINGS casting has resulted not only in award­ the Descriptive Video Service, in­ September 14, noon-126 I.e. assistance or information. federal funding for the Corporation CONSIDERED and CAR TALK, as winning, commercial-free program- structional television for schOols; ad­ Penney,3 p.m.-126J.C.Penney ,6:30 for Public Broadcasting for 1994 well as programs such as MARKET­ vanced technology for educatibn and p.m.-78 J.C. Penney; September 15, through 1996 .. The Corporation for PLACE and Garrison Keillor's outreach to communities on'key s0- Public Broadcasting (CPB) provides AMERICAN RADIO COMPANY. cial issues such as illiteracy, AIDS a base of federal funding for public KWMU General Manager Patricia and drug abuse. radio and television stations. Public Wente said, "Public broadcasting is a "Because of federal support, pub­ It's Time! funds from CPB leverage additional vital part of the daily lives of thou­ lic television has become the nation's monies from private sources to sup­ sands of St. Louis area residents. largest classroom, with programs and port station operations and the pro­ Listeners from St. Louis and around services that enrich the lives of all duction of high-quality programroing. the country have been phoning the Americans, no matter where they live, KWMU (90.7 PM) St. Louis' 10- White House this week to express no matter what their economic cif ~­ eal National Public Radio (NPR) sta­ their support for this legislation and cum stances," said Public Broadcast­ tion, receives approximately one-third we are pleased to see this reaffmna­ ing System (PBS) President Bruce of its operating support from CPB. tion of support for public radio and Christensen. Funding from CPB makes possible a television. ''Federal funding continues to be "Federal support has been a critical critical for the stability of public ingredient in treating the nationwide broadcasting," said CPB President network of public radio stations, and Richard Carlson. "For each dollar that the public has responded with robust · goes to public broadcasting, the 14 fInancial support of its own," said cents that comes from Congress NPR President Douglas J. Bennet. Patty Wente through CPB has the most exponen­ FREE "We look forward to many more years tial impact because it attracts an array K WMU General Manager AND of partnership in public service with of additional needed funding." Photo courtesy of KWMU The time has come again for the annual KWMU fall fund drive.The National Public Radio station EASY "I EARN MORE heavily relies on support from.its listeners. Anyone : .. --- Get Your FREE interested in volunteering for the drive, Challenge personals Ad today! '92, running from Sept. 19-27, should call 553-Sn2. Yes, THAN MONEY AT UPS. you (on ma ke Ih al perso nal (o nn e(tion all TImes are changing and pub­ year 'rou nd. Look I EARN RESPECT." lic awareness of sexually lo r our 'new (ampul pe rsonals transmitted diseases, is

r in Ihe paper. growing Please Be Smart. use a condom. BONYlVEUR of­ "When you do a good job at Order your fers a va.riety of condoms at a FREE Cam~s UPS you get noticed. I even got Connection ail now! promoted. Now I'm a supervisor . .. 25% DISCOUNT! We also Not bad for only working part-time offer fast & discreet delivery! Check one category for your ad: and still carrying a hill class load. I ,...----_ .. SEND CASHICHECKfM.O. TO: BONVIVEUR o Women seeking men like being a success. PO Box 921 Springdale, Ar. 72765-0921 "I like going to the bank, o Men seeking women Var. Pack Disc. P&tH Total too. When I started at UPS I made 12-$4.80 $1.20 $1.00 $4.60 o Men seeking men almost $10,000 a year working 24-$9.60 $2.40 $1.25 $8.45 o Women seeking women about four hours a day, five days 36-$14.40 $3.60 $1.50 $12.30 o Study partners a week. And then along come my o Rentals/Roommates/ promotion--and a nice raise. I've Ridesharing/Carpooling worked before, but no other com­ General shared pany ever treated me like this. o Most students work in Operations. interest/Friendship But they do get openings in Ac­ o Tickets bought/sold, counting, Industrial Engineering, Fantasy trips I.S. andCustomerService. They're ------all great jobs. I Complete this form: I "At UPS the money is good, but being appreciated forwhat you Write your ad, one word per square. Then, bring ~ I I to the poper or mail ~ 10: (ampul connection, do is even better. I like that." I lOlloWl1\ef1d 51., Son Fron Recycle This Paper! Please! ., . .'...... : . . ".. ...: '." .. 1------I PhOIlI' ~ufflhef .J

f ' r CAMPOS LIFE August 31, 1992 THE CURRENT page 7

K-SHE Visits UM-St. Louis Campus 94.7 disc jockey John Ullet welcomed students back to campus on Aug. 24, by broadcasting from the inside of the K-She 95 Master Crasher Van, just outside the bookstore. As part of the welcome back promotion, the K·She staff was registering students, faculty and staff for adrawing for two free Corvettes. The drawing will be held at a later date.

photo: Paul Sarris

photo: Paul Sarris John Ullet photo: Paul Sarris

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Imagine being able to flip a switch in your own personal automobile and bring in accurate, detailed information from all parts of the globe-instantly and without effort! '. ". : : : \ Yes, it's real. And it's here today. \ All you have to do is adjust your car's radio to 90.7 KWMU. Whether it's the latest in-depth business news, an up-to-the­ 1TiI--\ ~ minute story on a strike in johannesburg, or the solution to a ~ CI RRUS. 3,OOO-year-old Egyptian ridd1.e, you'll be amazed at the world of interesting news that's right there at your fingertips. The Au toDlatic Teller Go ahead. Make the conversion. It's free. And it's a real turn-on. Normandy Bank Customers, get your application at the facility in University Center or call us at 383-5555. If you have your account at another bank, your ATM card can KWMU • Its areal tum-on be used at tbe machine in University Center ifit JIas a BankMate or Cirrus symbol on it. A~GlthtUnNer,,;lYofMwN~SLLOI:: K'WMU-FM IlhlmGlldJ; BanA 7151 NATURAL BRIDGE 383-5555 ST. LOUIS, MO 63121 Member FDIC F E ATORES page 8 THE CORRENT August 31, 1992 Be Optimistic And UMSL Students H ave A Place To Hang

by Shazla AJam come the newest You Shall Succeed Current features reporter local hang-out for UM-St. by Diana Davis gin today by saying, "I am intelli­ The bight blue roof pointedly Louis groups of The Current staff gent." You will feel intelligent, and stands out, inviting curious, hungry and students you will act intelligent. Say, "I will adventurers to investigate the trendy with the walls of Part II succeed in college." Believe me, if restaurant it houses. As the jukebox the restaurant you think that you will succeed, plays the classics to modern rock, dedicated to cer­ As you enter college you will you will feel that you will succeed, some shoot pool while others lounge Lain fraternities, have a great many fears. The pri­ and you will actin apositivemanner about the bar drinking Jack & Coke. sororiues and mary oneis usually, "Will I be able that will guarantee success. Welcome to Uncle Chunkie's. other campus to succeed here?" Let me assure Positive thinking will allow you Now operating where Bonanza organizations to you that MiMi LaMarca and her to feel hopeful, courageous, suc­ once stood on Florissant Rd., Uncle decorate and do staff in the Admissions Office cessful and happy. Then, within Chunkies opened its doors with an with as they would not have granted you ad­ four short months, you will have enthusiastic staff, which relays its please, almost as mission to UM-St Louis if they completed your first semester. By confidence with delicious food and if claiming it thought you were doomed to fail­ thinking positively and acting in an easy going attitude. their "turf." ure. You have shown, either by accordance with this positive "We have been coming along Melton said your high school grades and rank­ thinking, you will have done well quite well since this restaurant opened this was to "go ing, and/or your ACT or SAT in your classwork. As you succeed a short time ago. As a matter of fact, along with the scores, that you have what it takes in your classwork, you will have we are doing fairly well and we college and photo: Jeff Parker to make the grade. You are not a increased further the basis forposi­ haven't even advertised yet," said show we're in­ case of, "They wouldn't have ad­ tive thinking. You then will be able manager Pete Melton. terested in their CONCENTRATE! David Field, co-owner, takes a break to shoot a few games. mitted me if they knew what I was to say, "I took four classes and I did The restaurant easily could be- business." Around the corner from the UM:­ to cheer on their favorite teams. really like, or if they knew how well. lam an intelligent and capable St Louis campus, Uncle Chunkie's "I believe this location is defi­ dumb I really am." Rest assured, person. I know that when I take my attracts diverse crowds as young and nitely ideal and the comfortable at­ you did not bluff your way in here. next four classes that I will do just old alike flock to enjoy the cheerful mosphere puts people at ease. Start­ Now, will you succeed? The as well. I am a success and I will atmosphere or sink: their teeth into a ing next week, we will begin adver­ answer is yes, if you are willing to continue to succeed in college." juicy hamburger with the works. tising specials of the day five days a think positively and if you are Programming for success must "I like eating here because the week. This will give people more willing to do the work it takes to be done internally. Feelings deter­ food is good, it's priced righ t, and the choices," Melton said. succeed. In this writing, will dis­ inine how you function, and how people really care for their custom­ For the choosy individual, the cuss thinking positively. you feel is deterinined by how you ers. I live right around the bend so vast selection from the menu and the Thoughts control emotions, so choose to think. If you hold an these hunger trips are quite conve­ friendly smiles make the visit enjoy­ you can create how you choose to image of success fmnly in your nient," said customer Tony able and secure loyal customers. feel. If you choose to say to your­ mind, the conscious and uncon­ Arebuckel. Yolanda Smith said she is very self, "I am stupid," you will feel scious will transform that image A family business, Uncle picky about the restaurants she pa­ stupid, and you will act stupid. If into a reality. Psychologist Shad Chunkie's was founded by brothers tronizes butshe said Uncle Chunkie's you choose to say to yourself, "I Helmstetter, in his book, What to satisfies her taste buds. am hopeless," you will feel hope­ Say When You Talk. to Yourself, Bill and David Field and is managed "I truly enjoy this restaurant be­ less, and you will act hopeless. said, "Positive thoughts create by brother-in-law Melton. A big­ cause it goes with my taste," Smith Negativity begets negativity. positive actions, and positive ac­ photo: Jeff Parker screen television brings home all of said. How much better, then, to be- tions get results." PIN IT UPI Uncle Chunkie's walls will soon be filled with para­ the games as friends gather together phernalia from different clubs and organizations around UMSL. ~~------I Betty Lou is Lighthearted The In's And Out'.s Of The Latest Entertainl.lent Best Saved Alternative College' Music Scene

by Eric Pherigo (god!) more pop characteristics. These TIME," "UNSUNG ," and "FBLA For A R u sh Hour Sho"," Current features reporter guys also seem to be a modem Beatles. II." Saigon Kick has super harmonizing, Ministry, Psalm 69. Once Al by Brad Touche event Betty Lou finds the murder small Missouri town, is now a head One of the most pleasant super guitars, and super potential Jourgensen and Paul Baker get a Current features reporter weapon in a river. She calls to tell turning gutsy "babe" who stands up things about music must be its minus a couple cheezy songs. BUZZ hold of a groove they do not let go . her husband Alex, (played by Eric to mobsters. unpredictability. This summer has TRACKS: "HOSTILE YOUTH," Movies, movies, movies. The Sometimes this gets old after about Thal) who already has a habit of Funny? Yes. Entertaining? Yes. been truly unpredictable; Pearl "FREEDOM," and "GOD OF 42nd five minutes, but these grooves majority of this summer's films was ignoring her, and he dismisses her Believable? Heh, heh, heh. Well ... Jam has sold two million albums STREET." are just so intense that it is im­ little more than cattle fodder for the before she has a chance to tell him. The movie never drags on, and even if half of them were young Danzig III-How The Gods Kill possible to pull this CD off. Their unwashed masses of movie-goers. In a fit of anger, she shoots a mirror the acting is effective. Penelope teens who bought Ten because it (Def American) Elvis Is Dead! Glenn heavy metal disco rhythms have So now it's time for me to bestow in a department store bathroom and Ann Miller (Biloxi Blues, Other was the hip thing. Danzig is actually Elvis reincarnated excited so many fans that they another benevolent opinion of mine is caught with the gun. People's Money) turns in a good The Red Hot Chili Peppers as the devil. Danzig's third album have become a feature attraction unto the masses. (There are reports Now this is where it gets kind of performance as well as the rest of beCame an arena act (with every doesn't slay their fIrst one, nor do atLollapalooza. BUZZ TRACKS: circulating that this critic has been hard to believe. While they're the unknown cast members. The positive there is a negative), Pearl they have a song that tops their cult "N.w.O.," "JESUS BUILT MY taking himself a little too seriously interrogating her at the police ftlms only problem is it never rises Jam and Soundgarden's year old classic "Mother." But with more HOTROD," "HERO," and lately. What do you think?) station, they are more or less above pretty good. It's not an collaboration feasts at number 7 heavy tunes Danzig breaks new "PSALM 69." OK, here goes. The Gun In belittling her and coaxing her into intricate mystery, not a gut-busting on the Billboard (I guess Temple bounds and establishes themsel ves as TOOL, ~ (Zoo). Cre­ Betty Lou's Handbag - cute, pleading innocent. Insulted by their comedy, and not an intense drama. of the Dog wasn't that good of a something more than simply a cult ativity is the main ingredient for entertaining, and MUCH BETTER condescending remarks, she Instead, it's a light mix of the three band before the two bands broke band. BUZZ "TRACKS: "DIRTY the progression of music. Tool than Batman Returns. But then chooses to plead guilty. and not much else. big.) Lollapalooza has sold out BLACK Sillvl1vIER," "GODLESS," wields that creativity like a again, that's no accomplishment The story spirals from there I can only recommend this fIlm everywhere. And aIternati ve & "LEFT HAND BLACK." sledgehammer. They combine a Penelope Ann Miller stars as with the murder victim having for the rush hour show, and if bands have pretty much slept with Helmet, Meantime (Interscope). Corrosion of Conformity-type Betty Lou Perkins, the housewife of Mafia connections and her taking you've already seen everything else the Gods and had coffee with the Helmet is a heavy alternative band. sound with a Soundgarden-like a homicide detective in, of all lessons in self-confidence from a you want to see. It's not a waste of overlords this past summer. With Their guitars are unmistakably big. authenticity. Their debut EP, places, Nowhere, Missouri. The prostitute (definitely a roll model money, but it's not a monumental that I give you a quick run down They are the kind that just submerge ~, is an injection of Vivarin town hadn't had a homicide since for insecure women). Berry Lou, flick either. Two and a half stars. of the summer' sbest albums. This into the ears without leaving a splin­ to the boring, but improving mu­ 1981, so it becomes a big media once a wall flower librarian in a is my general order (last to flrst). ter, smooth quick and to the point. sic scene. BUZZ TRACKS: ~~~ Saigon Kick-The Lizard After signing a million dollar record "OPIATE," "SWEAT," and (Atlantic), a sixteen song album deal over 3 albums, Helmet is the talk "COLD AND UGLY." modeled after Jane' s Addiction's of the music industry. S trap them on. See MUSIC, page 9 Nothing's Shocking, except with BUZZTRACKS: "IN THE MEAN- RockAnd Soul Review Pleasant by Loren Richard Klahs eluded the likes of Nick Lowe, Todd in my seat. for The Current Rundgren, Nils Lothgrin and others. ButwhatwaswithDonaldFagen? And I' m sure there are others and will Was this cynical master of ceremonies When I used to review music in be more to come. already tired on this "first night" of an the 1980's, I sometimes wondered Like anyone else, I like a bit of extended national tour? Fagen seemed what would become of the monsters? nostalgia I'm still waiting for The slightly sardonic. While the backup Would they die, dinosaur-like Pretenders to get back together before girls were shaking, Fagen was mak­ shrouded in mystery? Perhaps a cra­ Chrissie Hynde kicks the bucket Then ing with the sarcasm. Fagen talked ter from outerspace would render then again, one tends to wonder what it all about "Having sex with a total extinct? Or worse, would they stick means. stranger" at some point. He also un­ aro~d and watch themselves disin­ Take for instance the recent New derscored the concept of a touch of tegrate before our eyes and theirs? York Rock and Soul Revue. Sure, . sophisticated chic to the event. In Seemingly, now I know, thanks Phoebe Snow sure can belt one out. some respects, it did. to a couple of Lollapaloozas for the "Knock On Wood" sent shivers up Walter Becker, the other half of Grecian Formula set. Of course, I am my spine, or was it just prematurely Donald Fagen in Steely Dan form, referring to those reunion-of-sorts cold that summer evening? played exceptionally well. "Green concerts that have been fested upon I thought Michael "White Light­ Earrings" was a high point of the us, the most recent being that of The ning" MacDonald was in fine form as evening. ACtually, it would be less New York Rock and Soul Revue at he played a gig on his hometown turf, than truthful to dismiss Donald Fagen the RiveIpOrt Amphitheater. Before and Boz Scaggs seems to have aged as a musician and singer. His vocals that, there was the Ringo Starr Revue gracefully. His rendition of LOOKOUT! Aiming to draw attention to herself, bored houSewife Betty Lou Perkins (Penelope Ann Miller) featuring a bevy of geezers that in- "Lowdown" almost had me dancing See REVIEW, page 9 becomes hot as a pistol when she confes,ses to a murder she didn't commit. August 31, 1992 THE CURRENT page 9

MUSIC, from page 8 REVIEW, from page 8 olOY 0U KH 0 UJ? ' held up nicely and his phrasing added a certain eiement of wry humor to the Faith No More, Angel Dust (Slash/Reprise). During the aged lyrics. Seamless, but not sterile, the Steely Dan songs survived. (It was 1980s , this artsy punk band from San Francisco released an EP • AIDS is the 6th leading cause of death among youn g people noted by someone other than me that Walter Becker looked more like a physics called We Care A Lot. Natural and unnatural evolution has ages I 5 to 24. lab monitorrhan a musician_) caused Faith No More to create Angel Dust. What a high! Patton, • AIDS in 13·24-year-olds has grown 62% in the last two years. "Deacon Blue" from one of Steely Dan's best recordings ("Aja'') was Gould, Bottum, Bordin and Jim Martin have collaborated on another highlight of the concert. And then out of nowhere came the piercing the most widespread idea of music released this year. BUZZ • Seven in 10 teenagers have had sex by 18. comments of Phoebe Snow, "Come on out and let's play some rock and roll!" 1RACKS: "A SMALL VICTORY," "BE AGGRESSIVE," • Having "unsafe" sex (no condom) is the #1 way teens catch HIV. 85% or sexually active teens DO NOT use condoms. This was followed by a soulfully rockin ' version of the old 1960's hit "Tossin' "MALPRACTICE," arid "CRACK HITLER." and Turnin' ," and as Phoebe was sweating and swinging, she infonned the Singles. SINGLES (Epic Soundtrax) Everyone line up for • 75% of AIDS cases worldwide are the result of heterosexual contact. audience that the song and compact disc "are on record at your neighborhood a Seattle smorgasbord; Soundgarden, Chris Cornell (he does a store." solo thang), Alice in Chains, PearlJam, godfather of the Seattle • A person could be inrected with HIV for an average or 7 to 10 years before showing symptoms. The New York Rock and Soul Revue machine kept up steam through a guitar sound Jimi Hendrix, Screaming Trees, Chicago's • There will be as many as 40 million people infected with HIV flawless rendition of the Jackie Wilson classic, "Lonely Teardrops," complete Smashing Pumpkins, Replacement Paul Westerburg, Mother worldwide by the year 2000. with doo-wops. Love Bone, Mudhoney and the Lovemongers are all included. • It took 8 years to report the first 100,000 cases of AIDS in But the better flashback was the first song of the second set featuring Joe When has an album of this dynamic proportions ever tJeen the US and only 26 month~ to report t he second 100,000 cases. Jackson's "Any Day Now." Before that gem, Boz Scaggs did an extended put together? Every song adds a special color to the picture of • The World Health Organintion has reported almost version of "Drowning In The Sea Of Love" and Walter Becker revived an . the ideal of the overblown label, "Seattle Sound." This album 500,000 cases of AIDS worldwide and estimates 1,500,000 to 2,000,000 actual cases. obscure old PaUl Butterfield Blues Band composition, "Mary, Mary." totally breaks the bounds of what is thought of as "Grunge Believe it or not, someone found it still plausible to add and extended drum City." BUZZ TRACKS: all of them, but especially, • One in every 250 adults in the US is infected with HIV. solo in the fIrst set. It came unannounced and by complete surprise during "BREATH," "SEASONS," "BIRTH RITUAL," and another Steely Dan classic, "Josie" from the album "Aja." "DROWN." Just when I thought that this middle-age vaudeville show could not Other notables releases of the summer, L7-ffiricks Ate surprise me any longer, along came an abbreviated version of Steve Allen's ~-Slash), Sonic Youth-ClliItY,-DGC), Megadeath­ "Gravy Waltz" before Chuck Jackson's set. Timeless soul music took center (Countdown to Extinction-Captio!) Epidemic-CDecameron­ stage as a song from the 1960's, "I Don't WannaCry No More," brought back Metal Blade), & Prong-(Whose Fist Is This Anyway-Epic.) !l)emories of Marvin Gaye and Tammi Terrell. Well, I bope everyone gets the idea. We will try to provide Phoebe Snow sang her signature song "Poetry Man" with confidence, as a couple interviews a month as well as a couple of music Donald Fagen feigned tying his shoe at the close of the number. reviews/inforrnation sessions a month. But as we continue to And only three chords into "Black Friday," the audience reacted with wild toy with this section please give us your comments and Paramount Home Video and Arsenio Hall recognition. Boz Scaggs attempted to revive another oldie, "Gypsy Woman," suggestions to help us out. With that I'll leave you with the Communications announce "Time Out: with limited success, only to be upstaged with the arrangement of "Home At words of Pearl Jam bassist, Jeff Ament-'Life Rules" and so do Last" that might serve as a moniker of sorts for this post mid-life crisis tour. we. The Truth About HIV, AIDS and YOU,ll Hanging tough from New York, the entourage breathed life into an old Roy starring Magic Johnson and Arsenio Hall. Head tune, "Treat Her Right, "and ended it with a big showy Las Vegas fmish. After the prophetic rendition of "Have Mercy" by Phoebe and the boys, the New York Rock and Soul Revue Se:-led down with a vintage Beach Boys favorite, "Don't Worry, Baby." After the obligatory encore, this yuppie garden party faded off into the JO'IN THE BIOLOGY CLUB night. Dinosaurs? Perhaps. Still, it's good to know they're out there when you need them . Get Acquainted Picnic/Volleyball Apartment: $285 Sept. 11 • Mark Twain • 3:30 Heat Included!! 1 bedroom, 2 room efficiency, new appliances, new carpet, some furnished. 6 month or 1 year lease. $285-$295. OR a 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment: $315-$350. 381 .8797 B~rmuda Heights CALL 553·6227 FOR MO E'INFO'TIl( NOLOGICftL SOCiETY Normandy -7738 Springdale

TRIBUTE TO MIKE LEIGH OTHELLO Leigh 's films were recently described by The New Yorker as "fresh, August 28-30 , September 4-6, 8 p.m. Directed by imaginative and sensationally well-acted comedies about the ordinary Webster Orson Welles. As the clo sing night film of the 1952 trials of con1emporary life: Though he has been making films fo r more UNIVERS'ITY Cannes Film Festival, Othello was the CD-winner ot the than 20 years, his talent has gone virtually unrecognized until this year Prize for Best Feature Rim . Welles directed . produced, when the National Society of Film Critics decided Ufe is Sweet was the starred in, and adapted this Shakespeare play. His best film of 1991 . international cast includes top talent from England and .October 16, 7:30 p.m. Bleak Moments, starring Anne Raitt and Ireland including Michael MacUammoir, Robert Cook, Sarah Stephenson. Mike Leigh's magnificent debut feature is a Suzanne Cloutier, Fay Compton, Doris Dowling , and tragicomedy about those who live lives of quiet desperation. The film Michael Laurence. tells the story of a shy woman worKing in a tedious office job. looking after her mentally impaired sister, and trying to have a social life.

A1t shows are in the Winifred Moore Auditorium located in the Administration Building , 470 E. 'October 16, 9:30 p.m. Hard Labor, starring Liz Smith and Clifford Lockwood Ave . Unless otherwise noted, admission is $4 for the general public, $3 for Webster Kershaw. Leigh 's first television film tells the story of a middle-aged, alumni, students from other schools and senior adults, and $2 for Webster students, faculty and worl

•October 17, 7:30 p.m. Nuts in May, starring Roger Sloman and AUSTRALIAN FII.. .I~I FESTIVAL Alison Steadman. Rerum to the back-to-nature movement of the seventies with tightly-wrapped Keith and witlessly enthusiastic The Film Series features these Australian films as part of Australia Week, hosted by the Australian American Chamber of Commerce of SL CandiceMarie. !Wo urban cave-

•September 12, 7:30 p.m. Secrets, directed by Michael Pattinson, is a story about five teenagers trapped in the giant basement of the 'October 19, 8 p.m. Grown-Ups. starring Philip Davis and Lesley hotel where The Beatles are staying. Wrth no way up and no way out, they settle in for the night and slowly, unwittingly begin to reveal their Manville. A newlywed couple in Canterbury finds their dreams of deepest secrets. anxieties. joys and fears. Print courtesy of Beyond Films Ltd .. Kaki Kirby vice president settling in10 their council house threatened by their nosy next-door neighbors . •September 12, 9:30 p.m. Dingo, directed by Ro~ De Heer, with soundtrack by Miles Davis. John "Dingo' Anderson of the- sun-scorched Australian outback spends his nights alone playing the trumpet and reminiscing about the day he ·October 20, 8 p.m. Home Sweet Home. starring Eric Richard and Timotlly Spall. Leigh's melancholy variation on Postman 's Knock met and played with legendary trumpet player Billy Cross. Print courtesy of Fullcat Rims. centers on three postmen whose domestic lives on a suburban estate September 16, B p.m. Louisiana Boys-Raised on Politics, with visiting artist are more entangled than they realized. .September 13, 7:30 p_m. Valencia Diary, directed by Gary Kildea, is the chronicle of a southem Philippine village Paul Stekler. asks why Louisiana's politics are so different It's an irreverent peek during the early months of 1986 when daily life throughout the country was charged with tension at the impending at Louisiana's strange mix of culture and politics. In part. the film focuses on the .October 21, 8 p.m. Meantime, starring Tim Roth and Marion Bailey, collapse of the !Wenty-year-oid Marcos regime. many entertaining personalities the state has produced in this century. is a brilliant portrait of a London working-class family living on unemployment benefits, Meantime attracted wide attention for Leigh's .Sept 17, 7:30 p.m. First Contact. In the 19305 Australian miners led by Michael Leahy and his brothers made their method of "devising " rather than writing films with his cast improvising first trek into the New Guinea highlands. This was the fi rst contact between white people and highlanders. Al so showing : Joe Leahy's dialogue under his supervision. Neighbors. the second film in the trilogy which concludes with Black Harvest 'October 22, 8 p.m. Four Days in July, starring Brid Brennan and .Sept 18, 7:30 p m. Black Harvest is areal-life drama about!Wo ambitious men vying for power, of two cultures racing toward a head-on Desmond McAleer. Two couples, one Catholic and one Protestant. are collision. and of a dream that turns sour. Joe Leahy, a mixed race highlander and wealthy coffee plantation owner, joins forces with the neighbors in Be~ast. and they have nothing in common. save the fact Ganiga tribe to expand his operations. that both women are expecting their first babies to be born on the same day . •September 18, 9:30 p.m. The Big Steal, directed by Nadia Tass. is a story about a teenager who pretends he has a Jaguar car to get a date with a beautiful girl, and has to pay the consequences. Print courtesy of Overseas Films Sales. ·October 23, 7:30 p.m. High Hopes. This fresh and unpredictable social satire centers on three shaky survivors in the wreckage of .September 19, 7:30 p.rn. Weekend with Kate, directed by Arch Nicholson. Kate feels neglected by her high-powered executive husband. Thatcherite Britain: a scruffy. disgruntled radica l. his big-hearted. buck­ toothed mate and his increasingly senile mother. Also showing, The Richard who is having torrid affair with the company bombshell. She plots to win him back with sexy lingerie and champagne. Print a Short and the Cur/ies. courtesy of Cori Rims International. .October 24,7:30 p.m. Life is Sweet. Mike Leigh 's new film IS a .September 19, 9:30 p.m. Rirting, directed by John Duigan. An innocently sexy coming-of-age film. Flirting, is the second part of a trilogy totaKy delightful. oHen scurrilous comedy about a nuclear family living that began with The Year My Voice Brol

. - TV DIALOGUE H OROSCOPE BY TONI REINHOLD field have excellent advice, so make a list of personal goals, and Evil" (1958), "Queen of Outer College Astrology feel. by Joyce Jillson socialize and be a listener. Work on take an extra look in the mirror to QUESTIONS GABOR Space" (1958) and "Arrive­ Cancer (June 22-July 22) written assignment and reorganize make sure you're projecting the Which one of the Gabor sisters derci, Baby" (1966). Zsa Zsa The new moon Monday, bids Enjoy new relationships, but your study schedule. Everyone "you" that most suits you. From was in "Gigi," which one was (whose real first name is Sari) you to join a cause or club that you don't count on them until they've seems to drop by or calIon Tues­ Tuesday through Thursday, in "Green Acres," and which is the elder of the sisters - she believe in, or to help a friend, or to had time to prove themselves. The day. A chance to earn extra money you're fixing up the homestead, of them recently wrote a book was born in 1919, and Eva was take part in any team project with a new moon on Monday calls for or work to pay part of the rent entertaining at your place or job­ titled "Once in a Lifetime"? born in 1921 . worthwhile purpose. It's a serious fitness resolutions, organizing your comes Tuesday, toO. This weekend hunting quite successfully. I've always confused them. - week; even the most lighthearted of study schedule and cleaning is most enjoyable; it includes Someone at home sends you an L. Y., St. Petersburg, Fla. WAGNER AND WOOD - I you are thinking about responsibili­ house--keep it up, right through romance, fun on another campus as unexpected treat Thursday. The know tha t Robert Wagner and ties to the future. Encouraging each Thursday; join an exercise class or ' the guest of a friend, or (Saturday) past is making a difference now; Natalie Wood were married other helps; on Tuesday, talking start one. From Wednesday through locking yourself up with a book and classes you took or didn't take make the difference in qualifying twice. Can you give me the frankly about your anxieties with Friday, your plans for the future _ mastering the toughest material those who have more experience seem to fall into place; apply to you've got Some serious house­ for special courses now. The dates? How many children did helps. From Wednesday through other schools and study programs, cleaning will fall to you, and you've weekend calls for plenty of care they have? - L.P., Kearneys­ Friday, see advisers, professors and and ask advice about travel jaunts got plenty of energy for it when socializing; you could take ville, W.Va. career counselors for specific this summer. Powerful forces are the blame for another's misbe- -­ Wagner and Wood were planning advice. - helping doors to new worlds for Capricorn (Dec. 23-Jan. 19) havior. On Thursday, Venus meets married from 1957-63 and you.; don't think it's impossible­ Everything in the way of Uranus in Capricorn, and some the world is your oyster! The planetary energy is focused on Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) again from 1972 until Wood unlikely love matches will take weekend is sexy, especially Capricorn, and you can feel the Take a long, hot bath died in 1981. They had one place among normally discreet and Saturday. Take long walks, meet power boost; more restlessness, Monday and give yourself a child together, Courtney sensible folks-the business new people, call home. ideas and moods than you can keep chance to meditate and day­ Brooke Wagner, who was born department, for example, is a up with are probably besetting you. dream. You need to stay in touch during their second marria~ veritable hotbed of romance­ Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) The news about a bill that comes with your highest ideals. From both had children from mar­ teacher-student love affairs are It's easy to spend toO much Monday or Tuesday shouldn't Tuesday through Thursday, you riages to other spouses: Wood's ' sparked; sudden turnoffs happen, money; avoid spontaneous pur­ dismay you; if you need a job, have a chance to be a part of the Eva Gabor other daughter is Natasha too. On Friday and Saturday, love chases. A partnership formed you'll find one. Meanwhile, you're scene, with many invitations to Gregson, born during her mar­ continues to be the main thing, but Monday will have its ups and getting more than your share of join those you admire. New 'Many people have difficulty riage to Richard Gregson, and it's rather a formal affair (all the downs, but if it's with a study romantic attention, aren't you? On people you meet now may seem telling apart flamboyant, Wagner's other child is Kath­ main planets are in Capricorn!) It's _ partner, you'll go on to outstanding Thursday, an Aquarian may show very familiar, especially Thurs­ blond Hungarian actresses a major week for business majors. success. Reality comes home interest and it's worth getting to day and Saturday. A lover or erine Wagner, born during his Tuesday; roommate relations may know this person, even if the roomie or friend brings luck; Eva and Zsa Zsa Gabor. It was marriage to Marion Marshall. Eva who starred in the 1958 Aries (March 21-AprilI9) be the focus, and you 'll have help. romance doesn't pan out Lots -of when they invite you, you'll have movie musical "Gigi" and who Leadership is highlighted by the On Thursday, keep the money action this weekend, with you at a good time. Tests taken this NO SOAP? - I'd swear that new moon, and by planetary situation from getting out of hand; your competitive best, ready for week go very well, as you're made her TV mark in the 1965- La rr y Hagman was in a soap emphasis all week. Show what you sudden demands on your pocket­ sports or hot debates. Your popular­ working harder, concentrating 71 comedy series "Green opera, but all my friends, who know in classes Monday and book are very likely. This weekend, ity reaches a peak Saturday. harder and thinking deeply about Acres," Zsa Zsa recently have been watching soaps for Tuesday; a study group formed on the moon is in your sector of higher the subjects you 're studying. A penned a memoir titled "One 40 years, say I'm crazy. Was these two days to meet through the education; writing and research are Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) party this weekend holds a Lifetime Is Not Enough," a he or wasn't he? And if I'm rest of the term will be very strongly favored, but don 't go out The new moon in your sign is special, personal moment for follow-up to her other autobio­ right, which one was he in? - successful. From Wednesday on a limb with original theories. On your chance to make personal new you. graphical books, "My Story" T.N., Midland, Texas through Frictay, stick to the books, Sunday, entertain at home, call you year's resolutions. Take time to © 19921RIBUNE MEDIA SERVlCES,lNC. (1961) and "How to Catch a take good care of your health, spend family members or catch up on Man, How to Keep a Man, How From 1961-63, Hagman plenty of time solo, and get some your letter writing. to Get Rid of a Man" (1970). played lawyer Ed Gibson on sleep. The weekend is under an 1 THE Crossword By Albert J. Klaus -I She has been married nine the daytime drama "The Edge Aries moon and that means you Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) times. In 1951 , E va wrote her of Night." It was his first con­ shine at parties and win at games. Details are the thing Monday, Your competitive instincts are never when the new moon provides memoirs under the title of tinuing role, ACROSS shaper, and you may be running for strong impetus to tie up any loose 1 Night fly81'8 "Orchids and Salamis" be­ an office or bidding for choice jobs ends on present assignments and to 5 Giggle sound cause, she says, at one time 9 Custody or special studies. A mentor get more organized than usual. 13 Dismounted that's all she kept in her refrig­ Send your letters to Toni relationship now may change your Roommates, friends and lovers 14 City In Japan erator. E va's other films in­ Reinhold, United Feature Syn­ future forever. On Sunday, call or (especially lovers) are on your mind 16 Old 17 Song refrain clude "The Truth About Wom­ dicate, 200 Park Ave., Room write home. Tuesday through Thursday, and 18 Tlberlus' en" (1958), "A New Kind of 602, New York, NY 10166. you've got decisions to make, as tongue Love" (1963) and "Youngblood Due to the large volume of Taurus (April20-May 20) you may have thought you were in 19 Noone 20 St. George" Hawke" (1964). Zsa Zsa's mov­ mail, personal replies cannot Some of you jump right into the love with one person, only to find lance did It ie credits include "Touch of be given. _middle of controversy on Monday that your heart is thumping for 23 River In Eng. or Tuesday, and as long as it's in someone quite unlikely, all of a 24 Lamprey defense of something you really sudden. Go slowly and let your 25 Not neg. CHAOS by Brian Shuster & Rich ('Jlldo .: i l.1 . • •- ~' . 28 Omamental believe in, you'!! do O.K. Amazing feelings straighten themselves out work romances mark the time for some before making promises or even 32 Opponent Taureans. Someone of a different confiding in a friend about your 3S Not as wet 37 Guide type background, age or from others dilemma. First dates are powerfully 38 LeYel you've known may play an impor­ exciting on Saturday night. 39 DaYld's Sling· tant role now; it may not be easy for shot did It your lover to sluug off the disap­ Libra (Sept. 23-0ct 23) 42 Lecher's look 43 Russ. river proval of your family and friends, A romance that begins Monday 44 Consent however. Tests taken this week give (a professor may ask you out, or 45 Before tee © 1991 , Tribune Media Services you a chance to shine; you'll rack possible someone quite a bit older 46 Secluded place up some fine marks. On Wednes­ ANSWERS and very ambitious) has importance 48 Goof 8 Great lake day, the weekend invitations come, in your life, even if it doesn't turn 49 Distress 9 Klells one and some are command appear­ out to be the one of your dreams. signal 10 Eager ances. On Saturday and Sunday, Start a fitness program or any 50 After deduc· 11 Divorce city tlons 12 Paradise you've a chance to hobnob with artistic project, and you maximize 52 SpalTow's alTow 15 Cook meat Ie.. those y~u admire and look up to. the effectiveness of the new moon's did It thoroughly vibrations. Study at home this 111 Vicinity 21 Additional 62 Man·made fiber 22 Sp. king Gemini (May 21-June 21) week; those who drop by Tuesday 83 Memo 25 Become confused A secret love affair? Not for - and Thursday may know of a job 84 War vehicle - 26 Liberates long if you 're not darned careful where you can pick up extra 85 Fr. river 27 Flutelike and don't burden even your best money; a package of favorite 66 Frosts Instruments 87 Punta del - 29 Nimble friend with dangerous knowledge. goodies arrives from you family, 88 Kitchen Items 30 Chest wood S tart research papers and lab too. Lost of excitement in your love 119 Wagon 31 Twounderpar projects Monday under new moon life this weekend; don't let yourself 32 Blaze up DOWN auspices. You may do some of your be cornered by an aggressive lover brightly 1 Illegal 33 Horse opera best scholastic work now, with who wants you all to themselves. pitcher motion 34 Anesthetic planetary support for deep relevant 2 Ru ... range -38 Always to -49 Quench 55 Cut short data that will fascinate professors Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov .. 21) 3 Cash drawer poets 51 Quinine 56 -' account 4 Trite 38 Trifle beverage - (neyer) and earn big-time points for your Call home on the new moon 5 VI .. or tongs 40 Weld 52 "Kiss Me -" 57 Penny record. Work on your own now, day; you'll discover they needed to 6 Coupd'- 41 Subsequently 53 Cleopatra's 58 - Raton, Fla. though you usually love a study talk to you. An invitation you 7 "What-God 46 Caviar stuff maid 59 Roman road wrought?" _ group. On Thursday, doJl't do receive Tuesday is lucky; say yes, 47 Foot JOints 54 Fasting period 80 Cozy place anything you wouldn't, especially and then go. Love is the subject Saturday, but don 't believe all you Tuesday through Thursday, with particularly impressive sweet nothings being whis­ YEAH BOB by Oarry1 KIuskowsI

Sagit~rius (Nov. 22- Dec. 22) Double-check -- assignments Monday, and ask professors or fellow students ques­ tions. Those who have - experience in your major I:{IS August 31, 1992 THE CORRENT Page 11 Mecldessel Steps In Tuesday As A.D. Said Last Years Achievements "Tough To Follow" by Russell L. Koranda of the coaching staff, and is well known sports editor in the community ," Smith said. "Part of the job entails fund-raising and re­ UM-St ,Louis men's basketball cruiting, whiell I think he'll do a good coach and recently awointed athletic jab at" director Rich Meckfessel considers Meckfessel said he would try to himself fortunate. "cultivate" new outside sources. Why not? Meckfessel is three wins "I think the new student goyem­ Activity Fees have shy of the 400 plateau. After 14 years of mentand the Currenrwill do what they ~g as athletic director and men 's can to help open students' eyes to how Increased-How basketball coach at Morris Harvey Col­ good of a program we have." lege (now the University of Charles­ Meckfessel will be taking over a About Attendance? ton), he retmned to St Louis in 1982 to program, in which Lowe "Sandy" coach UM-St Louis and to work for his MacLean, vice chancellor for student by Russell L. Korando friend and mentor, Chu<;k Smith. affairs, said has never heard "a whisper sports editor "Talk about a tough act to follow," of scandal." c quipped Meckfessel. in 1991-92, Rivermen and Here's afew impressionsfromthe "After Dr. MacLean called to infonn Riverwomen teams collectively sent first week of school. me I had the job, I had mixed feelings. fiye teams to national tournaments and Hot as heck in Clarlc Hall. Cold as I was both elated and apprehensive at 11 individuals made All-American. heck in SSB.Faraway as heck from the the same time," Meckfessel said "Last year's achievements will be Blue Metal Building to the fourth floor Smith, who has been athletic director tough to follow," Meckfessel said "I'm of Benton Hall. A lot more campus for 26 years, will officially step down on going to try hard to convince people traffic cops, who give me a furrowed Sept. 1 from his duties as athletic direc­ thatwhat we're doing in this department · expression at 8:30 every morning. tor. is important" Mornin' boys . . Meckfessel played for and coached The Rivermen were to play the Lines forfinancialaid that resemble Photo: Jeff Parker WIder Smith at Washington University basketball Billikens of St Louis Uni- illinois lottery ticket lines when it gets before moving to Mom; Harvey. up to something tempting like, oh say, ACT TWO: Rich Meckfessel r~places Chuck Smith as athletic director Sep. 1. Smith was the driving force ''Rich has the respect from the rest $60 million! A student body and fac­ in the development of athletics at UM-St. Louis for 26 years. ulty that seem a little more at ease with each other than that of three months ago. But it's early. Building A Volleyball Empire . Riverwomen Host Red Blues fans everywhere. OX Here And Gold Classic This we go. I've been wanting to say. Head Coach Denise Silvester Readies Team For Weekend something about this for a while now. Another Strong Season Every class I'm in, there are at least by Matt Forsythe ~o resident Blue's experts. Tallcing by Matt Forsythe associate sports editor justabittoo loud, to try and impress the associate sports edHor she said. "Hopefully if we keep going less knowledgeable. back year after year we will get used to Getting off to a strong start could And 1'm sure now the big mystery COllShUcting a quality program and seeing NCAA logos and banners in be the key to theUM-StLouis women's the gym and we will be ready for that is whether or not the "Golden Brett" then making that program successful volleyball team having a great season. will go helrnetless, and flash his golden over a number of years is every coach's level cornpetition." To head coach Denise Silyester that's locks. goal. Many coaches try but few suc­ ~ competition to get into the the only kind of start there is. With ABC set to FINALLY na­ ceed. national tomnament is only going to "Within the fIrst three weekends tougher. The in a tionall-y televise some regular season Luckily for UM-St Louis, Denise get NCAA, effort to we've got three very large tournaments, games this year, Brett Hull could start Silvester, head coach of the women's have more regions represented, is one of which is conference play. We taking less teams from ea:h region. making some baseball type cash. volleyball team, is one of the few. have to start off fast, " Silvester said. Enough Blue's talk. We'll get back Silvester jump started the program The 1992 squad will haye to be just as In the coach's eyes the new squad to that come October. One (Blue) note when she came on board in 1986, trans­ competitive, if not more competitive, has one outstanding collective charac­ though. PutNelson Emerson with Hull. forming a 9-34 squad to a 2&-14 team than last year's squad. teristic. Put the "c" on Hull's chest. Put Hull on that finished second in the Missouri . This seems likely to happen. Six "Offensively we are very strong," the ice for (84) regular season games, Intercollegiate Athletic Association successful seasons at UM-St Louis Silvester said. with series against expansion patsies Conference Championships. For her are no accidents. The keys to sucress, Silvester contributed the team's Tampa Bay, Ottawa and San Jose .. .He efforts, Silvester was named Missouri Silvester said, are the program's offensive strength to the play of Cindy I gets at least 80 goals this year. Intercollegiate Athletic Association changing from a regional to a national Stoerger, Sharon Karnpwerth, Debbie OK. With the Cardinals having Coach of the Year. Since that time she level ofcompetition, a tremendous jab Kampwerth ,Kim DawsonandRussann about as much chance at winning the has continued to rack up the victories of recruiting done by the staff, and Overbey. This strength is so great !hat N.L. East as I have at winning a for UM-St Louis. Today her UM-St getting the amount of money that is it has placed the team in 16th place in a marathon, and hockey more than a Louis record stands at 213-78 after a required to put a nationally ranked national preseason pole done by the month away, there is a free and suitable 39-11 season and the team's first ever team on the road. American Volleyball Coaches Ass0- reph:cement And they're all right here NCAA Division II national touma­ "It goes hand and hand, .. Silvester ciation. The team's only problem, on campus. mentplacing. The national tournament said "1'0 be a nationally ranked team Silvester said, is balancing this scoring On Friday, the UM-St. Louis berth was the crowning achievement is an expensive proposition. We had to power with some defense. women's volleyball team will serve up on Silvester's record. It was a long raise a lot of money to get to this "I think we need to solidify our the Red and Gold Classic. Last year sought after goal of the entire program. point .. defense in the next couple of weeks," they placed first. TheRiverwomenare "It took six long hard years for us, The point that the program bas Silvester said. "Both physically and ranked 16th in the American Volley­ players and coaching staff, to reach the reached is 16th in a national preseason mentally we aren't strong enough to HEADS UP: Head coach Denise Silvester has served upwinning records ball Coaches Association poll. national toumament," Silvester said pole done by the American Volleyball last in the long tournaments." every year at the helm of the River\Ol9men. Rich Meckfessel, who begins his That's why it musthaye been espe­ Coaches Association. The team stands But,. Silvester S(li~ ''W~ I:!av~ ~- duties as UM-StLouis' athletic director cially tough for the 1991 squad to fall in primed and ready for the beginning of players that have those same goals." Creating another champion team o mendous team chemistry and hopefully tomorrow, said theMark Twain Build­ defeat to Northern Michigan in the first the season, which kicks off in Cape The majority of the players come outofa~teofoneretumingstarterand that's going to balance out some of our ing had the best viewing for volleyball round of the tournament Silvester Girardeau on Septl. The goal is to from area junior colleges and are no a handful of new recruits is the chal­ weaknesses." blames the team's poor performance win early and win often and make it to in the area. strangers to volleyball and a winning lenge which faces Denise Silvester. As Team togetherness is not something Walk in. Flash your I.D. card, on a case of the first time national the NCAA Division II national tour­ on trailition. Shruun Kampwerth is ilie her lifetime record of 307-123-2 will the Riverwornen seem to be lacking. and watch a superbly coached team tournament nerves. nament sole retumingstarter. Experience and a testify, it is something she is very adept "We have corne together quite "It was a little overwhelming for us "That's my goal for the program," that was 39-11 last year. will to win are the common denomina­ at doing. well," Shruun Karnpwerth said, re­ With Mark Dulle's death, it is hard in the tournament for the fIrst time," Silvester said, "and we only recruit tors of all the players on the team. garding the new team's unity. to paint as rosy a picture for the men's Kampwerth is the sole returning starter soccer team. But, this is their 25th this year and a four year veteran of the season, and they finished last year, Hudson Says Player Turnover program. She seemed confident in the with some wifinishedbusiness. team ' sability to win the upcoming Red TheRivermen, 17-1-2in 1991, play Rivennen Hope To Walk Away From Early Woes and Gold Classic on Sept 4 and 5 on Sonoma S tate Saturday, at Don Dallas No Excuse For Playoff Absence _ home turf. by Matt Forsythe by Jack C. Wang Memorial Field, in their first game of Current sports reporter ''We shOuld hopefully play for the the Gaffney Addidas Classic. associate sports editor championship," Kampwerth said. Senior sweeper-back Pat If past history is any inilicator, the Rebuilding a team is no excuse to With his squad, UM-St Louis Galkowski was given a red-card in the Riverwomen ha~ea very good chance have a bad season. At least it's not to men' ssoccercooch TomRedmood garneagainst Sonoma, which was cause of winning this toUrnament In the last Ken Hudson, head coach of the will begin theseaoon qlellf2'against for his one game suspension. All­ four years in the Red and Gold Classic women's soccer team. California's Sonoma Stale on SeJ1 American forward Craig Frederking is 5. they have placed second twice and first out with a groin injury and Tom Edgar "Potentially we could challenge for twice. aplayoff-bertb thiS year," Hudson said A big concern fex Redmond has a sprained knee. After the Red and Gold, the team "We've got the talent to do it It's all and the team is starting the seaSon Redmond said Galkowski has will be going off on a long road trip. going to haye to click, but we've got the with forward players notphysically gotten stronger. That's bad news for "Our first weekend in the Central talent to push for a playoff-berth. .. up to par. small, Wlsuspecting enemy fOlWards. Missouri Challenge (Sept 11 and 12 at The team lost nine of last year's Senior All-American forwant Frederking is the school's all-time Warrensburg, Mo.) w~'re going to be . letterwinners, but Hudson still seems Craig FrederDng remains ques- .. leading scorer and his return will push playing North Dakota State. They're a upbeat tionable for the opening weekend this talented team back to the playoffs. perennial final eight team. We need to "They're all going to be big losses after suffering a muscle tear in his Women's soccer coach Ken be competitive in that match ," Silvester , and they're going to be hard people to groin. Hudsoo carries a 132-56-20 record into said. Other imjXXtanl future targets are replace. Anytime you are going to lose "Freddy is on ~ day to day, Current file photo his 13th season at the helm. Division Tampa and Florida Southern, who the that many players and that many St8rters week to week basis," Redmond Coach Tom Redmond I's Kentucky, Missouri-Rolla, and Air Riverwomen will confront and hope­ it is going to be a little tough. It will be Rivetvwomen senbrKelly Donah.Je said. Force Academy are jUst a few of the fully defeat in Tampa, F1a. at the Tampa a challenge and that's what we're here Frederk:ing has not been able Tom Edgar's knee injlL],. teamS the Riyecwomen will face at startmAnne DeGunia,JulieIntagliala, InYitational on Sept. 25 and 26. for," Hudson said. to practice or train because of his ''Both Freddy and Tom look. yery home. Karen Merlo and Cheryl Spence. The team is hoping a strong start Some ofthe players lost were Linda injury, but Frederldng said he is ,fuubtful at this point," Redmond . They possess a strong offense with Chri$rine Berry will no longer beat the will give way to a strong season and Allen and Chris Ruikahr, goalies that hoping to play in the first game. said. playmaker Carmen Llorico, and snip­ mid~fielderposition. Hudson said that lead the Riverwomen down the road to were ranked fifth and eighth respec­ The otherfmvardpositioo also Coach Redmond is looking to ers Monietta Slay and Kelly Donahue. for some of the players it will be the their second NCAA Division II national tively in the country last year. Taken Cheryl Kamp and Collen Kelley, both remains questionable because of See HOPE, page 12 from Hudson's backfield were key tournament berth. seniors, will anchor the defense. See HUDSON, page 12 Page 12 THE CURRENT August 31, 1992 Hope from page 11 Hudson from page 11 A.D. from page 11 fill both forward positions by using said. ''We're rebuilding, and! think the first time he would have to do without team uP in that area. Hudson expected newcomers Andy York and Scott Rivermen are also, so this might be a them for fouryears because they started major contributions from both of them versity (SLU) in their third game this anything he did." Spies. Senior forward Rich Kahn will preview for the next couple of years. as freshmen. in terms of quality play. year. Both Debbie Yow, SLU athletic Meckfessel said he was aware that also see some time upfront We are stronger defensively this year, Doing without is not something 00 In the backfield Colleen Kelly, one director, and Smith had signed a con­ from time to time, the other coaches in Redmond plans on changing the but young on offense." Hudson's mind as he starts the 1992 of the only players to retmn from an tract toplay, butafter SLUhired Charlie his department may question the deci­ Rivennen ' s style of play by forcing all Injuries also have taken a toll on season. The strong squad of eight injury last year, will strengthen defense Spoonhour as head coach of the sions being made, but said, "Solomon 11 players to work harder on defense. Sonoma State. 1etterwinners he has returning and a at back. Billikens, he called Meckfessel to himself couldn't do both jobs without "We want a solid defensive attack "Our top recruit won't make the trip bevy of talented transfers has him Among the new players, Kelly cancel. speculation. " for the opener to hopefully frustrate because he is injured, and Thor talking tough about the capabilities of Hearne, an All-American that This is important because playing "I'm going to do everything JX)s­ theopponent (Sonoma State)," he said. Anderson is ineligible because of this team. transfered from Meramec is stepping SLU would have given the Rivermen sible to get the volleyball portion of the "The hope is for the offense to come grades," said Ziemer. ''We'll go for­ Starting with the forwards and in as goalie. Hudson made it a point to some much needed television expo­ Olympic Festival to be held in Mark from the defense." ward slowly and not take many chances woridng his way down field, Hudson mention thatMeramec won the national sure, and gone a long way in helping Twain. I think we have the best facility Senior All-American midfielder against UM-St Louis.". talked about who he has at each posi­ championship last year. Also from the UM-S t Louis athletic department for viewing volleyball in St. Louis." Scott Litschgi agrees with Wiese and Ziemer feels that they were able to tion. Kelly Donahue (8 gools, 5 assists, Meramec is Brooke Langelier who Meckfessel An event as such adds, "It will be a big game for us and beat UM-St Louis last,year in the Di­ 21 points) and Monietta Slay (4 assists, excells at defense and will help the could have also would help boost the will set the tone for our season if we vision II national quarterfinals because 22 points) are his senior' returning team in the backfield. notched win "1 would like the people visibility of volley­ win." "the Rivermen were overconfident be­ starting forwards. Hudson has high Hudson expects each· and every number 400 at ball head coach Soooma State, 1 991 national flll}­ cause they were undefeated." ofSt. Louis to feel this is hopes for them toC3pofftheircollegiar.e player to take part this season. the same time. Denise Silvester's neT-UP, is ranked 7th in the preseason Senior defender Pat Galkowski will a great place ". careers with strong showings this year. ''With only sixteen players every­ "I would like program. Silvester Division II JX)ll. Second-year head also be unavailable in the opener be­ Hudson seems to be especially enthu­ one is going to have to make a contri­ for people in St. Rich Meckfessel ran against coach Marcus Ziemer will be hard cause he received a red card during last siastic about Kim Miller, who returns bution. There shouldn't be any lack of Louis to feel this Meckfessel for the pressed to repeat last season's 18-4-2 year's game with SooomaState. "Iknow to the fielq after recovering from some playing time for anyone," Hudson said. record. The Northern California I messed uP last year getting the red dogged injuries. Hud9:>n talked about Hudson's enthusiasm to win seems a great place to get an education and position of AD., butwill stay on for her Athletic Conference champions lost card, " admits Galkowski. injury-free Miller as if she was ~e to have infected his players. participate athletically," Meckfessel seventh year as assistant athletic di­ several All-American players, includ­ Lindenwood College will be the kind of secret weapon. ''Ifwe wOO;. hard and playas a team said. rector. ing Ziemer's brothers Andrew, Chris, Rivermen's second opponent during "She was plagued by injuries the we will be very good," Miller said. UM-St Louis has provided thou­ Even though Meckfessel's ap­ and Ben. the opening weekend of play. NAIA last two years so hopefully this year is "Basically half the team is new, but sands of area athletes the opportunity pointment is on an interim basis, he Coach Ziemer feels both the Midwest Coach of the Year Thorn the year she can get rid of the injury we 'vecome togetherratbcr well," Kelly to compete, but a'Sstate funding contin­ would like to finish his career at UM­ Rivermen and his team will be evenly Champion hopes for his fIrst win ever bug. Her freshmen year, she came out said. "So far we've had some scrim­ ues to shrink, Meckfessel realizes his StLouis. In his 10 years as coach of the matched. . against UM-St. Louis after finishing strong and she was injured on and off mages and it looks like we're going to departmentmust depend more and more Rivennen, he has guided them to a "We're both in similar situations the 1991 season at 17-3. last year 00 hopefully this year we can be a pretty competitive team." on student activity fees. team-rerord 22 wins in 1987-88 and because we're both young," Zeimer see 'the real' Kim Miller." Hudson Excellence in competition is what At a campus that is widely thought 1990-91, and led them to the NCAA said. the Riverwomen will strive for in the of as non-traditional, it is hard to orga­ Division IT "Sweet 16" Tournament in In the midfield, senior Carmen upcoming year. Rebuilding is not go­ nize a core group of supporters. This is '87-'88. Llorico (4 goals, 10 assists, 18 points ing to be a factor. Skill, moxie and true for both students and alumni. "I've got to be realistic, I'm not and first team All-South region) and years of experience are going to be a If the overall attendance'at UM-St going to CGaCh forever. Not too many senior Tammy Hutson (2 goals, 4 factor, in their success. Louis were to decrease drastically, it people coach into their 60's. If I can JX)ints) will be returning to buoy the would be disastrous for the athletic prove my worthiness here over thenext :::. dept Meckfessel said his work was three years, hopefully I'll be the next I going to be cut out for him in maintain­ full-time A.D." : Spicy Crispy Chicken Sandwich, I ing the high level of competitive play. I "It's been 14 years since I had dual I responsibility as coach and athletic di- Reg. Fries* and Reg. Soft Drink PREGNANT? . rector, and I the hardest part this I think *Seasoned Curly Fries extra. Served after I time around will be managing our bud­ 10:30 a.m. Valid thr ough Sept. 31, 1992 at I • FREE TEST, get in .a tough environment," with immediate results detects Meckfessel said. Natural Bridge location only. I pregnancy 10 days after it begins. I Smith said he believed Meckfessel Please present coupon when I had the right disposition it will take for ordering. One coupon per I • PROFESSIONAL COUNSELING & the amount of hours the job involves. ASSISTANCE. All services are free "WhenlcoachedRichatWash. u., customer. One offer per I I could tell then he would carry the kind and confidential. Birthri;lhtB Sin", 1971 of dedication he had for basketball in coupon. Not valid in I combination with : Brentwooc:L •• 962-5300 St. Charles. .••.. 724-1200 Ballwin ••••• 227·2266 Hampton South •• 962-3653 L ______any other offer. ______' _ ___6J] ~ I Bridgeton .•• 227-8775 Midtown...... 94&4900

Wednesday, September 9 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. • 4:30 - 7 p.m. • In the Alumni Circle

EXPO '92, UM-St. Lou is' annual Student Activities and Services Fair, is a program designed to provide information about non-academic activities and support services available to members of our community. . A IIVA scooP ~eO~ 04 fre.e creattl ]-S]-l.l 41Vs~ of 1ce . 1J~IV" ~IiS

".itO O .f j

Sponsored by Student Government Association & The University Program Board August 31, 1992 J" THE CURRENT page 13

·····,···· , ::·,1

AUSTRALIA WEEK WOMEN'S 1992 IN ST. LOUIS COMMERCE ASSOCIATION Australia Week 1992 is a celebration SPONSORS of the friendship and relationships JOB-HUNTERS ~~ between Australia and the United SEPTEMBER OCTOBER November States. The program includes busi- PROGRAM I ness meetings and seminars, fIlm and 14 5 2 visual arts, sports, travel, wine and The St Louis Women's Commerce education. Activities start on Sept. 10 Association Job-hunters/Career De- The conquest of America Political Reform in "Art Novices" and end on Sept 20. Call Kathleen velopment Group will sponsor a group JOSEPH Farrell (314)776-0300 or Reid Through Spanish Eyes Contemporary China in Art Museums discussion of job-hunting concerns. SILVERSTEIN Brunstrom (314) 664-1030 for more The program will be held on Saturday, information. Septl2, at 10 a.m. at the St. Louis RETURNS TO William Maltby Joel Glassman Elizabeth Vallance County Library, 1640 S. Lindbergh. POWELL Professor of History Director Director of Education ~~ The program is free and open to the University of Missouri-St Louis Cehter for International Studies The Saint Louis Art Museum public. Call the Women's Commerce SYMPHONY HALL Room 229 University of Missouri-St. Louis Room 229 TheSWnt~S~pbony Association at (314) 727-2127 for TO CONDUCT Room 229 Orchestra's "Classically Black" more information. SAINT LOUIS 21 9 subscription series returns for a 12 second season to spotlight artistic PREMIER OF achievements of African-American GEORGE WALKER'S Family, Society, and the Violin and Harp Duo musicians. Composer George Detective Fiction: Walker, SLSO Assistant Conductor FOLK SONGS Dynamics of Latin Haruka Andre RapheI Smith, singer Origins and Outlooks Watanabe, FOR ORCHESTRA American Colonial . violin Johnny Mathis and pianist Andre ~~ Ayko Watanabe, Watts will be featured during the History Peter Wolfe 1992-1993 season. Saint Louis Symphony . Professor of English University of harp Room 222 The Series begins on Nov. 27 at3 p.m. Orchestra Concert mater Cecilia Rabell Romero Missouri-St Louis Others to follow are on Jan. 3 at 3 Room 229 Nina Bodnar is Featured Professor p.m., 16 Soloist in Tchaikovsky's Instituto de Investigaciones Sociales March 14 at7:30p.m. and on May 16 Violin Concerto inD Major. 19 at 3:00 p.m. All concerts are Sunday pniversidad Nacional Autonorna de at Powell Symphony Hall, 718 North Mexico I Remember Harlem Room 126 Grand Boulevard at Grand Center. HOLLY ROBERTS Tickets are $12-52. Available at the Fleet Street and the Hall St Louis Black Repertory Company, Tickets are $89 and can be ordered by Painted Photographs: Recent Worle . Powell Box office, 534-1700 Early English Press calling 534-1700. For each sub scrip- and all MetroTix outlets. Fifty free 28 in performance tickets are available for the Friday tion series purchased, the Saint Louis Artist's Lecture: Sept 10, 7 p.m. Room 222 performance on a first-come basis. Michael Harris Symphony Orchestra will donate a Rm. 100 Lucas Hall dollar to the Bluymeyer Community For more Wformation, Challenging Violence Lecturer in History 23 Reception to immediately follow in Birkbeck College Center. A Part of the Grand Center Gallery 210. call 533·2500. Against Women in neighborhood, the Blumeyer Com- University of London South Africa Room 229 munity Center uses the donation to Gallery Talk by Tom Patton, Expanding Boundaries: support its choir and other youth Associate Professor of Art, Photography in activities. The "Classically Black" Cheryl Potgeiter 26 UM-St Louis, Wed., Sept 23, Professor of Psychology concert series is a project of the Saint 12 Noon in Gallery 210. Contemporary German Louis Symphony's Outreach University of Western Cape, Art, South Africa Gospel Music 1960 to .the Present Program. For hours and other infonnation, Room 222 University of Missouri-St. Louis please call 553-5975. Margaret Keller Gospel Choir Coordinator of Adult Programs Room 22 The Saint Louis Art Musewn Room 229

As a service to the campus and to the campus and to the St.Louis Comm unity, this series has been organized to reflect current issues and interests. All event will be held at the University of Missouri­ St. Louis in the J.C. Penney Continuing Education Building. Bring your luncl: and join us at noon! -Fer more information, call (314) 553 -5371.

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