University of Missouri, St. Louis IRL @ UMSL
Current (1990s) Student Newspapers
3-21-1994
Current, March 21, 1994
University of Missouri-St. Louis
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Recommended Citation University of Missouri-St. Louis, "Current, March 21, 1994" (1994). Current (1990s). 139. https://irl.umsl.edu/current1990s/139
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]. EDITORIAL Heads Up Should the SGA student comptroller be a paid Fans enjoying a UM-St. Louis position? This week's editorial sheds some light baseball game at Rivermen Field on the issue before Senate Student Affairs. last season. The Rivermen began FEATURES • this season winning seven oftheir Student responds to Chatter Box topic on why first eight games. UM-St. Louis students are not given Presidents Day offfrom classes. SPORTS Rivermen tan opponents during trip to Florida, • but get burned by Mizzou in Columbia. Issue 789 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-ST. LOUIS March 21, 1994 Vandy Report Isn't So Dandy With Students, Administration Student Life Director Says Codes Governing Speech On Campus Is Not Answer To War Of Words
by Clint ZWeifel said in the report that speech codes directly conflict with the editorial director higher education's mission. He said the codes suppress students' ability to challenge and develop new ideas. An age of political correctness has taken a bite out of 'The university has a fundamental mission, which is to what college students can say on campus, without punish search for the truth," Schmidt said. "And a university is a ment from the university. place where people have 10 have the right to speak the A study conducted by the Freedom Forum Center at unspeakable and think the unthinkable and challenge the Vanderbilt University reports that 79 percent of public unchallengeable. Vague and unpredictable possibilities of colleges and universities have some type of code governing punishment for expression on campus are antithetical 10 the speech on campus. The issue has caused dissension at idea of the university." universities. Some suprort the codes saying they are nec Sue Wasiolek, dean of Student Life at Duke University, essary to keep a non-prejudiced ~emic life on campus. said there are better ways to deal with hateful speech. Others say the codes are a direct violation of first amend Implementing rules and bylaws, she said, is not the answer. mentrights and actually hurt students more than help them. Wasiolek said communication between those involved Milton Kleg, director of the Center for the Study of achieve more progress than implementation of rule or Ethnic and Racial Discrimination said in the study that the regulation. silence of speech through codes makes bias' such as racism In the study Wasiolek said: "It bothers me about our even more difficult to deal with. society in general that the only way people think: they can Three's Company "Suppression ofhaterhetoric merely embeds the hatred change behavior is 10 set up a rule. Our mission is 10 facilitate and prevents educators and the public from being able to the exchange of differences and different opinions- not 10 deal with it in the open," Kleg said "It is much easier to deal brainwash people." with a Klansman who dons his robe than the more insidious Marilyn LaPlante, dean of students at Kalamazoo Col 'gentlewoman' or 'gentleman' who as a banker, real estate lege, said in the report that policy procedure~ for speech are broker or university administrator, keep their robes in the important to maintaining control at a university. She said closet " BellO Schmidt, former president of Yale University, See Repon, Page 5 senate :Sllidenf Affairs 'Committee Delays Approval For Comptroller Funding
by Russell Korando with no pay, is asking the committee to chairperson, said he felt the comptrol· edttor -in-chief approve $1,500 for the person elected lerposition would be useful because of to serve the position in 1994-95. the large prolifemtion of students or The Senate Committee on Student '1 think an extra person is needed to ganizations. Affairs voted to delay on making a help student groups with budget prob Ross said the comptroller position, which ispartofthe StudentGovenunent decision as 10 fund the student comp lems, or that need help working on their troller position Thursday. budgets," Ross said. "An example Association, would maintain compre Committee members voiced con would be ABC (Associated Black hensive files of all student groups, but, cerns about the comptroller position Collegians), last year their budget had as the committee pointed out, this being redundant because paid student several errors, but they came 10 me service was already being perfonned. accountants were already performing before the deadline, and together we The office of student comptroller was unanimously by SGA last Photo : Cinde Poli the same duties. worked out one of the best budgets r ve passe
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The BlergartenatSt. Louis Union Station is available from April thru September, 1994, for private par PSI C HI ties, graduation parites, etc. For further information, call 441-0386. The National Honor Society Walk to UMSL. One be<:lroom du Of Psychology plex just behing Quik Trip on S. Florissant. Basement wlwasher SUMMER SCHOOL FOR dryer hook-up, garage. Very pri Bi-monthly Tuesday Afternoon Meeting In vate. Call Steve at 521 -1364. Room 104 Benton Hall. ON THEIR WAY TO THE TOP. If you didn't sign up for ROTC as a By the time you have graduated from Even ts- Dr. Robert Calsyn Ph. D freshman or sophomore, you can still college, you'll have the credentials of PERSONALS catch up to your classmates by Of The UM-St. Louis Psychology Dept. an .Army officer. You'll also have International student seeking attending Army ROTC Camp Chal the self-confidence and discipline "Helping HOllIeless Mentally m People" roommate. Female nonsmoker. lenge, a paId six-week summer ...... :::~ It takes to succeed in college and Rent 168.50 +utilities. Phone 428- 3:30 p.llI. - 104 Benton Hall course in leadership training. beyond. 7354. Dr. G eorge Taylor Ph. D Female seeks same to rent 2 Of The UM-St. Louis Psychology Dept. ARMY ROTC bedroom apartment starting May "Social-Attention Anhnal Model THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. 15th. Please call 830-2880. Of Schizophrenia" 3:30 p.llI. - 104 Benton Hall- April 12 For details, contact Washington U. Army ROTC at: The Current is looking for feature 935-5546 reporters. Call Jeff at 553-5175. All· Are WelcomeTo Attend • • • • • • • • • A NEW COMEDY FROM THE DIRECTOR OF •. BACKDRAFI'J) AND ' PARENTH6oD:' ',. MICHAEL GLENN MARISA RANDY ROBERT JOE PESCI • CHRISTIAN SLATER KEATON CLOSE TOMEI QUAIDA-NDDUVALL
One thing stands between Jimmy and stardom. Reality.
A behind the-lines look.. at work, marnage and other forms of combat.
1IU"OIICTlD" R ullm 11 RIQutaU mDI'f11lli - OpensFriday At Theatres Everywhere. ~A8EIT GtAUUII ium~. . 1> . EDITOR March21, 1994 THE CURRENT page 3
I Current Issues Should SSAC Deny Ross Requested $1,5007
In April, the Senate Student Affairs Committee will vote on whether Bill Ross, student comptroller, receives a $1,500 salary for the 1993-94 school year. The position of student comptroller was created last year to supposedly ensure increased accountability and proper spendllg of student organization funds. Specifi cally, the comptroller should "present question of mis use of student allocated monies to the Senate Student Affairs Committee," according to the SGA Constitu • tion. However, according to SSAC records, not a single inquisition has been brought forth by Ross concerning . : questionable expenses this year. Another function of the office outlined in .the SGA Const,itution calls for the student comptroller to "check the accuracy of Activity Fee Acquisition Forms" before student groups submit their budgets for funding. If this service is available to all student groups it should have been publicized-many student groups missed out on this opportunity. In other words, Ross has made no attempt to audit student groups spending, but he is working hard in fighting for a $1,500 paycheck for himself. Both of the job duties described are also the respon UM-St. Louis will sponsor a conference on the implications of the North sibility of the Director ofStudentAffairs, Bob Schmalfeld. (Vox Populi. • • Voice of the People American Free Trade Agreement from 8 a.m. to 3:30p.m. April 8. The conference It seems the position and duties of a comptroller is "NAFTA Now: The Changing Political Economy of North America" will examine the economic, political and cultural ramifications of the agreemenL redundant. Schmalfeld also has an assistant and a student Dear editor, accountant to catch any misuse of funds or mistakes in budgets that he doesn't. In regards to your comments about Greek organizations in the March 14 Just what exactly is it that Ross does? issue, we write with concern about the Apartment: $295 As comptroller he is automatically student chair of negative images of the Greeks at UM SL Louis portrayed by The Current. Heat Included!! 1 bedroom, 2 room efficiency, new appliances, the Student Activity Budget Committee, where he is It is rather ironic, that in your new carpet, some furnished. 6 month or 1 year lease. $285-$295. deciding the amount of funding each student group will analysis of good journalism, you OR a 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment: $315-$350. receive. There are also eight other members doing the stooped to the level of 19th Century 381·8797 Bermuda Heights muckraking and yellow journalism 7738 Springdale same thing-but they're not asking for $1,500. tactics. You state that it upsets you that SGA should consider eliminating the comptroller people only write letters to The Current position from their constitution, because the validity of if they have a "gripe," yet The Current rarely prints positive stories about life their constitution now is lacking. Or possibly by-laws at UM-SL Louis. At least when Amy should be added to help secure the duties of the position. Weicht was reporting for The Current The process of impeachment should also be outlined in her "Campus Club Comer" colwnn she would examine an organization by just in case the comptroller does a poor job. interviewing members of that organi "Bringing accountability back into the system," was zation, but you seem eithertoo gcxxl for The Asthma Center at Barnes West County Hospital Ross' slogan when seeking election as comptroller last interviewing individuals or you are just a poor journalist. is seeking individuals with moderate asthma, April. But just who is it that needs to be held account We conclude with a few questions ages 18·65, to aid in asthma research. able? for you to ponder, and possibly look Individuals will receive physical exams, Ross is supposed to hold groups accountable for their into, thereby holding your incredible free medication and compensation for their time. journalistic skill and proficier.cy. If spending-but who is holding him accountable for his fraternities are so bad, why does being If you are interested please contact 851-8508. in one look so good on a reswne? If position. No one. (If you are a woman of childbearing fraternities are so bad, why are they the Next month the Senate Student Affairs Committee potential you must be surgically sterilized _most octive and positively influential or have a reliable method of birth control.) has the chance to hold him accountable by denying him on college campuses? the requested $1 ,500 salary. This little resume builder for Ross shouldn't cost students' $1,500. Mark Harris, Frank Meyer Sigma Pi UPBulle fin.s Not 05 well known as the Ten Commondment5
Foreign Film Festival March 21- Too Beautiful For You March 22- Cyrano de Bergerac March 23-Three Men And A Cradle · (place and time TBA) March 24- The Little Theif March 2S-La Femme Nikita Russell Korando Editor-In Chief The Current is published weekly on Mondays. Advertising All films will be shown at 1 p.m. in 72 or Clint Zweifel Editorial Director rates are available upon request by contacting The Currents' 78 J.C. Penney (unless otherwise listed). Christine McGraw Business Director Jason Buchheit Associate Business advertising office (314) 553-5316. Space reservations for Ca11 553-5531 for details. Jeremy Rutherford News Editor advertisments must be received by 5 :00 p.m. the Wednesday prior Wednesday Noon Live begins March 30. Cory Schroeder Sports Editor to publication. Pete Dicrispino Associate Sports Editor Jeff Struyk Features Editor The Current, financed in part by student activity fees , is not an Michael O'Brian Associate Features official publication of UM-St. Louis. The University is not Dave Floyd Photography Director responsible for The Current's content or policies. . Chris Sutherland Associate Photo Director Editorials expressed in the paper reflect the opinion of the Cinde Poli Photographer Matt Forsythe Advertising Director editorial staff. Articles labeled "commentary" or "column" are the Julie Ball Sales Represenative opinion of the individual writer. Erich Ulmer Editorial Cartoonist All material contained in this issue is the property of The Rob Goedeker Sports Reporter Dole Othmann Circulation Current, and cannot be reproduced or reprinted without the Staff Mtmbm AJi, IndsMJe AB ~ And Cormpondmts expressed written consent of The Current. .._ But 0 lot easier to show to your friends. FI·:ATURES " page 4 THE CURRENT March 21, 1994 • Campus Catches Political Fever
by Michael O'Brian dent, is sponsoring an evening with associate features editor former candidate John Hancock at • Professor Lance LeLoup's house Eitherit's something in the air or Monday, March 21. something in the "Whitewater" stir Hancock will do a satirical lecture ring political unrest on campus. as he plays ragtime piano discussing Student Government Associa "Lessons r learned on the campaign tion (SGA), Political Science Acad trail: The good, the bad, and the ugly." emy, (PSA) and other campus orga "John Hancock may be the next nizations are hosting a variety of Missouri Governor," said Barnhart politically natured events. With SGA with a slight laugh. "He could always elections just around the corner, pull an (John) Ashcroft." • students seem eager to share the SG A is sponso~ng several events. Photo: Dennis Keeley political fever bug. County Executive "Buzz" Westfall "It's the calm before the storm," will be speaking on crime March 28. DIG: from left to right. Jon Morris,. Johnny said SGA Treasurer Eric Barnhart. Hancock will speak on cultural rela • Barnhart believes this year may yield tivism March 29. A panel discussion Cornwell, Scott Hackwith, Phil Friedmann and a high student voter turnout for the will be held by the PSA March 30, Anthony Smedile elections. and the peanut gallery speaks when J "A lot of people want to be part the College Republicans take on the of the campus political movement College Democrats in debate March College Band "Dig" Tours thanks to the rebuilding of the SGA 31. two years ago," Barnhart said. AlI of these events are part of With Blind Melon Barnhart gives credit for the SGA's S!~te Of The Nation, a week positive work done on the structur composed of political discussion and ing of SGA to Andy Masters (SGA debate. Promoting An Album On The Road president), Mike Tomlinson (former "The SGA elections are impor SGA president), Dave Roither (SGA tant," said Barnhart. "We need the by Jeffrey Struyk Bad Brains, The Wonder Stuff and vice president), and Bill Ross (SGA power to fight the administration." features editor Juliana Hatfield. Their current tour comptroller). He said there are oth Barnhart said the University with Blind Melon began March lOin ers who have helped maintain the sometimes forgets the student, and Gestalt is a German word mean Milwaukee. They played at the strength in SGA this year. the SGA is there to help. ing "form." It refers to any structure American Theatre in SL Louis March Barnhart said this SGA adminis "Politics affects everybody," said or pattern in which the whole has 16. Dig also made an appearance in tration foughta transcript fee, fought Barnhart" "Health care affects every properties different from those of its MTV's "Jon Stewart Show" on Feb Photo: Dave Floyd an LD. fee and helped to triple atten body. Crime affects everybody. Stu parts. In other words, the whole is mary 14. Eric Barnhart, Treasurer of SGA, President of dance at Homecoming. dents need to be involved in politics. greater than the sum of its parts. The Their self-titled debut album The Political Science Academy, Trends begin on college campuses same can be said five musicians with contains the songs "Anymore," Political Science Academy, member of the College of which Eric Barnhart is also presi- and grow." influences ranging from 1970s "Green Room," 'TIl Stay High," and Republicans and more! classic guitar to 1990s Rave music. the hit single "Believe." Lead singer An unlikely combination, they blend Scott Hackwith directed the video quite well to form the young, aspir for "Believe" and is now a regular on Former Stude,nt Responds to "Chatter Box" Topic ing band known as Dig. MTV's "Buzz Bin." Through all their The five members of Dig are commercial success, Dig wishes to On theolher hand tOOtigh, a day has because they "hoo the courage to lead To whom it many concern, SJXlI1ding to a question that cannot possi Scott Hackwith (vocals, guitar), Jon maintain a college-based audience. been set aside for Dr. Martin Luther a country." There are many who will Although I am not currently en bly have an intelligent answer. King Jr. to honor the fa::t that he had the probably view that as in unintelligent Morris (guitar, backing vocals), "Our album was on the college rolled at UM-St Louis, being a fOl1TIer Frrst of all, there is a day set aside for courage to lead those who were part of answer. Johnny Cornwell (guitar), Phil student, I f~lt that I have every right to presidents simply to recognize and re the mincrity group that was being op- You don't have to agree with me. Friedmann (bass) and Anthony address any of the issues that are cov spect the fact that at one time or aoother, See Dig, page 5 ~ l'm nottelling you whatto believe and Smedile (drums). ered in The Current. these men have been the leaders of this To compare the two days is prepos- neither are the people featured in the "We've been aband for two years In reference to random students country. Even though many of the deci terous in the sense that the presi
State Of The Nation '94: 'The Student Perspective ...... · ...... · ...... · ...... " " ...... Two eSsentia.l ...... • a ••••••• " • ~:~:~:~:~:~ .. " .. to ......
Mon. M,arch 28 Room 222 J .C.P. ingredients County Executive "Buzz" Westfall 12-1:00 p.m. "Crime: What Can Be Done?" for a perfect U.S. Congressman James Talent 1-2:00 p.m. "Health Care Reform-- How willtt affect us?" Tues. March 29 Room 222 J .C.P. date: Former Mo_ Secretary Of State Candidate John Hancock "Cultural Relativism in the '90s" 12-1 :00 p.m. U.S. Senate Candidate Steve Carroll A "Small Businesses and America's Economic Future" date and th iS. 1-2:00 p.m. Weds. March 30 Room 222 J .C.P. Analyst Discussion Panel:. "Clinton Administration--Heading in the Right Direction?" 12-1 :30 p.m. Thurs. March 31 Room 78 J.e.p. DEBATE: College Republicans vs. College Democrats 12-1 :30 p.m. Hosted By Special Guest Moderator Prizes to be awarded-- Audience to decide the winner. It's everywhere ...... ).lOU ,,\vant to be: ...... '" ...... " ...... ".*"' ••• *"," ...... :::=:::::::
Coordinated By UM·St. Louis Student Gov't. Association553-5105 . (1;l V i s a U .S.A. Inc . 1994 SPORTS page 6 THE CURRENT March 21, 1994
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by Cory Schroeder Di vision I Tigers dispelled the sports editior Ri vermen ' s sunshine fantasy, bringing them back to earth with a 12-5 drub With a blazing Rorida sun overhead, bing. The Tigers have been no slouches the UM-St. Louis baseball squad got off this year in the Big Eight conference, to a hot start, winning seven of their fIrst compiling an 8-2 record, puttillg them eight games. ahead of the favored Kansas Jayhawks. As expected, fIrst baseman slugger Following the Missouri defeat, the Blues Jeffpeer is at the top ofRiYcrIDen statistics Rivermen got more of the same from with a staggering .57l batting average. Sill-Edwardsville March 16. The Last season, his first after transfering Cougers beat the Rivermen 10-6 Continue from Mineral Area Corom unity College, "Right now our guys are tired," Peer batted a respectable .362 while Brady said. "We just came from that knocking in 32 runs. This season, Peer long trip in Florida only to have to turn To RoH. has hit the team's only home runs (2) and around and play Missouri and SIU leads the Rivermen with 16 RBIs. Edwardsville. We need a rest, but we ''Peer is what you would call dan can't take it" Dice gerous," Rivermen head coach Jim Brady The Rivermen will have opened said. "He's providing us with some much their Mid-American Intercollegiate needed power." Athletics Association (MIAA) confer by Pete Dlcrlsplno Gone from last year's team is hot ence play with doubleheaders at associate sports editor hitting tlUrd baseman Todd Kunz, who Pittsburg State March 19 and 20. The StLouis Blues organization led theclub with a .364 batting average. Resident of the Heartbreak Ho can never be criticized as a group As in the past, Brady has pulled another tel: Senior hurler Chris Dumm has never willing to take chances. How rabbit out of the hat in Bart Leuthauser, a been the victim of some bad breaks. He ever, some fans are beginning to big gunner with a steady glove from The Current file photo held St Ambrose to two runs but the wonder ifthey take too many chances. Three Rivers Community College. SAFE!!!: A Rivermen player slides headfirst in action last Spring against Emporia State University. The Rivermen managed to only score one. Petr Nedved was signed in the Leuthauser has been consistent game to Riverrnen hope to slide safely through the Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletic Association (MIAA) season and Dumm also drew the short straw and Blues' latest dip into not-so-free game, batting .441 while scoring 13 runs return to the College Wor1d Series. was forced to start against the explosive agency. Then they immediately lost in the leadoff slot the Missouri Tigers. The net result two playmaking center Cniig Janney as "I expected him to produce right Unfortunately, Jeff Eye, a senior RBIs despite batting in the cleanup pect him to bounce back." losses and a still respectable ERA of compensation. Blues fans must be away and he (Leuthauser) has," Brady in his fourth year with the program, spot in the majority of games played. After returning from Rorida, the 3.75. shaking their heads .. said. "He's beer. our catalyst and has has been unable to convert on many of "He's not seeing the ball real well Rivermen received a little weather "He's pitched well, but he's been The Blues have been searching provided some RBI chances for guys like those chances. Eye is struggling with a right now," Brady said. "But he's al shock as well as a shock from fellow the victim of some unfortunate circum for a No. 2 center for years. They Peer and Eye." .222 batting average and a mere five ways battled through slumps and I ex- system college, UM-Columbia The stances," Brady said. make an effort to get one, but then lose one in return. It seems to me, they are righ t back where they began. First, lersgo back over everything Hahn, Team Solid In com~H~byCory .' $qbroeder leading up to losing Janney. Nedved, property of the Vancouver Canucles, held out at the start of the season because he wasn't Win Over Benedictine receiving a fair contract offer from the Canucks. The Canucles tried all sea Rob Goedeker No. 1 player Pat Hahns. "I don't think tried to make the golfteam, but once he son to tra