EDITORIAL Editor responds to fraternity members who say Sneak Peak The Current's coverage offraternities is too UM-St. Louis Riverwomen negative. softball team is looking for its first FEATURES winning season in five years. The UM-St. Louis Debate squad set a school record this season with 118 awards. SPORTS Who will be the aces in Rivermen baseball coach Jim Brady's deck ofcards?
Issue 788 {lNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-ST. LOUIS, March 14, 1994 PluslMinus Grading May 'Big-name Talent' Reason For Budget Increase, Says l)PB President Change Students' GPAs by Russell Koranda four to five other members of UPB a Tim Allen could cost between editor-in-chief chance to travel more. $60,CXXl and $75,(0), and that siz Travel used 17 percent of UPB' s able admission fees would also have by Clint Zweifel comparison to their peers." president, who said the main com ~-St. Louis student groups budget last year. They are asking al to be charged. news editor Charles Korr, professor of History plaint of students there was the possi are projected to receive $293,989 most $5,000 more($15,227) for 1994- UPB's budget break-down has at UM-St. Louis, said he does not have bility of losing a scholarship due to forthe 1994-95 school year, accord 95. UPB travels annually to three Na nationally known stars, but perhaps UM-St. Louis students may have a strong feelings for or against the use of receiving a minus grade. UM-Colum ing to the office of Student Activi tional Association of Campus Activi a cut below Allen or any Grammy tougher or easier time obtaining the incremental grading. Korr said, though, bia students rallied against incremen ties. ties workshops. Registration fees for nominated musicians. UPB is re grade point average (GPA) they want that faculty will be able to better com tal grading at the University's Faculty Student groups are asking for a these conventions .are a combined questing $13,000 for comics Steven beginning in fall semester. pare students' work when using the Council meeting Feb: 24. The pro com bined $607,867. Lowe $2,775 alone. Accommodations for just Wright and Adam Sandler. Wright Incremental grading (plus/minus system. posal still must be passed by the Fac MacLean, UM-St. Louis vice chan four UPB members will cost Student is mainstream and Sandler is enjoy grading) was passed by the UM-St. "On balance, it is a better idea than ulty Council at UM-Columbia before cellor for Student Affairs, said the Activities $5,4 70, ifapproved, for these ing popularity from "Saturday Night Louis Senate last April and will go into not, "Korr said. it can be imple increase in requests jumped because. trips. The final travel request states Live." Acombined$36,900 is asked effect in fall semester. "It does give mented. of inflation, and that allo- for music groups "Belly" Grading averages are as follows: (faculty) a "It makes a cations remained the same and "Bosstones." Both A =4.0,A-=3.7 chance to . "Even though they're more accurate from the year before. bands had breakthrough make a finer B+ = 3.3, B = 3.0, B- = 2,7 getting the same system, but it could But part of the increase UPB is asking for $206,183, a years in 1993. C+ = 2.3, C =2.0, C- = 1.7 distinction. definitely effect is due to the University "If the big-name acts D+ = 1.3, D = 1.0, D-= 0.7 (Faculty will scores in their students in their Program Board's request figure even their own president fall through, we would try F=O have) a greater classes, they could recognition of for more than $143,223 says is "ludicrous." to get someone equivalent Incremental grading must be passed degree of abil scholarships," than itreceivedin 1993-94. tothepetsonorwe'dmove by each of the campuses' Senate before ity to differen get different GPAs, " Masters said. UPB isaskingfor$2~,l83, the money over to some it can be used. Individual faculty tiate between Andy Masters, SGA "Even though a figure even their own president $1242 needed for a "summer retreat to thing else," Jones said. "lfwe get the levels of members will have full flexibility, president on they're getting the says is "ludicrous." Trout Lodge." money we ask for, which is really though, in deciding whether they want course work." same S:;0res In "If you look at it, compared to "At these conventions, UPB mem unrealistic, even if we get half, we'll to use the grading system. And y Incremental Grading their classes, they what we requested last year, what bers can find out what performers are have to chop it down and figure out Leonard Ott, assistant professor of Masters, UM could get different everybody's requesting, what the going to be touring and where they are what we want to keep." Music at UM-St. Louis, said incre SL Louis Stu- GPAs." student activity fees actually are, routed to go," Jones said. "If we can UPB's budget for office sup mental grading will allow instructors dent Govern- Masters also you could actually say it's ludi find out who 18 going to be in town, we plies states it needs $11,993. While to better evaluate students' work. ment Association president, said he said the flexibility faculty has in de crous," said Christopher Jones, UPB can get half off [the] price." Jones said $9,000 is for copying expenses, only "(Incremental grading) is expected agrees that incremental grading could ciding whether to use incremental president. for the $5,000 UPB spends on the trip, $300 is requested for paper. Are to give a greater option for instructors be a more accurate judge of student's grading could cause confusion on stu "1 didn't want to do the same it might save the Unive;-sity $5,000 to quest for $ l,{XX)is stated for "draw to evaluate students," Ott said. ''The work. He said,though, the system will dents' report cards. A student could old, and ask for 10 percent more. sign an artist or lecturer. ers for the desk." people that proposed this were looking hurt the GPAs of many students. have some professors who do not use Ten percent more for me wouldn't Jones said the reason UPB was for ways to help students exclusively Masters said he spoke with Ryan the system and others who do. cut it I'djust as soon put on one big asking for the increase was to have the Some in/ormation for this story and understand how they were doing in Gerding, UM-Columbia's SGA vice Deborah Larson, associate dean of show and just call it a year." money to entice big-name comedians was provided by Dana Cook. the College of Arts and Sciences, said This plan might give Jones and and musicians. He said a comic like incremental grading had been intro duced into the Senate previously, but was nor passed. She-said there will be Left: inconsistencies associated with the Takes flexibility faculty will have, but she rfdedown does not see that as a problem. ''There's going to be inconsisten the track. cies," Larson said. "I don't see that as MetroUnk a problem. Perhaps an A+ would have lightrail See Grading, page 6 system has been Senate Approves free ride forUM-St. Parking Sticker; Louis May Company students the entire Donates $200,000 1993-94 To Honors College academic Photo: Dave Floyd year. by Jeremy Rutherford Student Government Association (SGA) vice president Dave Roither as~~ociate news editor speaks at an Assembly meeting last semester. SGA is planning a debate between the College Democrats and College Republicans. The proposed parking sticker was Former SGA President To Run approved by the UM-St. Louis Senate at its meeting on Tuesday. Political Week To Bring Andy Masters, Student Govern ment Association president, said he For St. Charles Political Office has worked since 1990 trying to find a Out Student Perspective new way to identify the automobiles of by Jeremy Rutherford UM-St Louis students, faculty andstlff, associate news editor The crim e against ch ildren and sentencing of crimi and Westfall, respectively. by Jeremy Rutherford "1 "It's been an issue whether we nals must also be addressed, Tomlinson said. "I said, 'I'll get my guy, and associate news editor should use stickers or hanging tags," ''The real concern is to look at the parole system. If we (Dave) you get your guy' ,"Masters Michael Tomlinson, 1992-93 UM-Sl Louis Student Masters said. "What the committee need to make it stiffer, we will, but something drasti said. Government Association president, announced his can State of the Nation 1994: The decided is that we will have a sticker call y needs to be done." ''The biggest lesson in 1992 didacy for State Representative Student Perspective will begin on that will not damage the car, and also in the D-16th district. Water runoff, Tomlinson March 28, according to Andy was the significant incre - - - - - HI;LPWANTED Ht::LP WANTED , HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOR SALE . FOR RENT CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENTS Wanted: Infant Care/Household Hannagan's is now accepting applica For sale: All for $100. Normandy East and West Earn upto $2,000+/month working - fisheries. Many earn $2,000+/mo. in Assistant Tue. & Wed., 8:30 a.m. to tions for day and evening servers, $30 - 1 Dunlop SP32J P185170 R14 M+S 1-2 bedroom apartments on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour . canneries or $3,000-$6,000+/mo. on 5:30 p.m. $5 per hour, University evening hostlhostesses full time. Good Approx. 20.000 miles left Beautiful park like setting. companies. World travel (Hawaii, fishing vessels. Many employers pro City. 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Participate in Cooperative Education and gain All films will ~ shown at 1 p.m. in 72 or degree·related work experience while completing Call 533-9933. school. Set yourself apart! 78 J.e. Penney (unless otherwise listed). ftJ1 Planned Parenthood Call 553-5531 for details. For more information, visit Carffl' Placement Services, 308 Woods Hall, 533·5100 11= of the st. Louis Region Wedrresday Noon Live begins March 30. -- THE PEOPLE'S The most LOAN co. , complete arsenal "PAY DAY of test prep' LOANS" 7246 Natural Bridge ..... $20.00 - $100.00 ... Buf a lot easier to show to your friends. tools in the world. Call To Apply Call for a free (314) 381-2600 [llD introductory seminar 'ji fittfe kip wfUn OffiCE OF EQUAL OPPORTUNITY Un;'Verllly uf Miun","-SI. laui. 997~7791 you. neea it TtWst: ASIAN PACIFIC AMERICAN MONTH (314) Loan Officers Carlton Jones & UM-St. Louis 1994 Asian Pacific American Month Claude Weathersby will be observed during the last two weeks of April. The theme will be "Bridging Cultures." In addition to the exhibits in the Thomas Jefferson Advertise In (North Campus) and Ward E. Barnes (South Campus) Libraries, there will be a problem erne solving symposium especially for Asians, who have recently entered into the United States. Dr. Milton Current. Fujita, a psychiatrist, will discuss "Problems Facing Asian- Americans Students in Adjusting to It Doesn't Cost, the Cultures Within the U.S."on April 26, College Final Four Basketball It Pays. noon- 2 p.m. in 75 J.C. Penney Building. Call 553-5316 A campus community conference is being developed to enhance understanding between JOB OPPORTUNITY other minorities and Asian Americans. $4.99 BEST WESTERN Did You Know! • Dr. V.S. TSiang, secretary general to the President of AIRPORT INN the Republic of China was awarded an honorary doctor With Purchase Of Guest Service Representative of laws degree at the UM-St. Louis winter commence Responsible·For Guest ment. Tsiang is credited with masterminding Taiwan's A Personal Pan Pizza Check In/Out, PBX, Posting Charges,Etc. land reform. Fun, Friendly Atmosphere, • Asian Americans held 3.8 percent of federal jobs in & Meet Lots Of 1991. Overall, Asian Americans comprise 2.8 percent of Interesting People. $5.50/HR.. the public-private workforce. Buy A 32 Oz. Coke And Have A Chance Apply In Person. Evening And ..• Within higher education, Asian Americans hold 4.9 Weekend Hours. percent of jobs. In the public schools, Asian Americans To Win Spring Break '94 T-shirts & Mugs Lifeguard- Two Positions, held .9 percent of jobs at the elementary and secondary Red Cross Certified. Experience school levels in 1991. Required. Responsible For Pool • The Coalition of Asian Americans celebrates Asian Operations. Starting Early May. Pacific American Heritage Month with a festival of ethnic WIN PRIZES Hours 10-3 and 3-8. foods, performances and displays.at Faust Park. Free Apply In Person. $5.25/HR. admission with $2.00 parking fee. For information: '10232 Natural Bridge Road (314) 469-1049 IN THE UNDERGROUND!!! St. Louis, Mo. 63134 March 14, 1994 EDITORIALS page 3 , From the editor's desk (Vox Populi. · .VoiceotlMPeople ) The ~ • by Russell Korando :.::;~PiCS&eOv~~ro h=~ICollidyou_.Konigan CURR1ENT r~' editor-in-chief is the Tonya HardingJNancy Kenigan not withstanding, Harding had her buu I 1 !II story. Oris it? The saga may never end, whipped by an orphaned 16-year-old? Finger pointing. Excuses. Justi it seems. As the FBI prepares to in- She would have been furious! . Addrt'ss all corrt'spondt'nct' to : TIlt· Curn'IIt fication.It's not my (our) fault. vestigate Harding, the questions come For myself, it was a trip. Ifitweren' t 8001 Natural Bridgt' Road' St. Louis, 11.10. 1>3121 I've had it all wrong. There is no fast and furious: for Harding and Kenigan, I would have Busint'ssand Adwrtisiog (314) 553-5175 or N(>wsroom and £diloriaI1314) 553-5174 crime in the U.S. because no one is •Will she convicted of the assault never seen the Olympics, never would • guilty of doing anything wrong. Ev .on Nancy Kerrigan? have seen Bonnie Blair win the Gold, n. Cun.", is pub eryone has their reasons for commit ·Is she guilty? and never had the privilege ofwatching Russell Korando Editor-In Chief lished weekly on Mon· day •. Advertising niles an: ting crimes. Or they just forgotabout ·Did . she deliberately break her Torvil and Dean's performance to the Clint Zweifel Editorial Director available upon request by crimes against them for, oh, say, 20 shoelace to get more attention and buy score "Bolero."I was on theedgeofmy Christine McGraw Business Director contacting TJu. Ciurtnt.1' advertising offie<: (3 14) years, only to remember when there sonal because he, too, was an as herself more time at the competition? seaton Friday night, along with millions Jason Buchheit Associate Business 553-5316. Spoce reserv a· looks to be a pot of gold at the end of piringjoumalist. And ifit' s proven •Will she stay with Jeff Gillooly? of other viewers, watching and waiting Larry Offner Coordinator tions for advenismenLS must be received by 5:00 the lawsuit. that his would-be f(r)at brothers •Will we ever stop seeing her face for Harding and Kenigan, having fol- Jeremy Rutherford Associate News Editor p.m. the Wednesday prior Every newspaper sets aside Sports Editor to publication. • were responsible for his death, I in the news? lowed the story in the press since the Cory Schroeder Tnt Currtltt, fl (hopefully just) a little space every don't think the relationships be The answers to these questions and attack on Kenigan in Detroit in Janu Pete Dicrispino Associate Sports Editor Danced in port by student more can all be discovered in the coming ary. .ctivity fees, is not 8.0 of issue to clarify misspelled names, tween frats and campus newspa Jeff Struyk Features Editor ficial puplication of UM- dates and sometimes critical facts . A pers will take a turn for the better. months as the continuing investigation So, I have them to thank, because Michael O'Brian Associate Features SI. Louis . The UDivenity h h D· is not rClp.Jns ible for Tht • way of saying, 'Look, we were Being a vet of the U.S. Army: s unfolds to reveal even more bizarre they got me involved in watching a Dave Floyd P otograp y !rector ClU7e"t'''' Coordinated By Student Gov't. Association 553-5105 Page 4 ------:Ti=HEcHEC~{lRR~ENT_ ---===~ ~_ . March 14,1994 • • , ·1 · , . j . l W(} AWWUAL FEE., A ~'.,(}(}(} (R.E~ I T L'''',T AW~ L(}W MT[5. (}KA Y., W(}W HIT TH[ 'EA . ·YOCJ ~O W"T 6-OT It If . 6-lT IT.5~ FI':ATURES March 14, 1994 THE CURRENT page 5 No Argument: UM-St. Louis Debate Squad Is Best by Michael O'Brian student in one season with 25 . Cornell University and placed first in overall competition against a 32- associate features editor Stafford brought in five first place . awards at the state tournfiment this team field. Schools in attendance · The UM-St. Louis Forensics and year. at the tournament included Harvard, Penn State, Syracuse, Debate Squad seta new school record "In my ten years of coaching, I and Notre Dame . by winning 118 awards, and the sea . have never seen a student not only "When I first came here there son isn't eV,en over yet. with such talent, but with such per was zilch for students," said The count at this time tops the sistence and determination to excel," Preston. "Now we have very lim school's previous record of 115 set said Tom Preston, director of Foren sics. "Although Jerrie has won by far ited financial assistance to attract in 1987-88. and away the largest number of debaters." Seniors Jerrie Hayes and Trezette awards of any student in the 27-year UM-Sl. Louis recently began history of the program, it is her offering research assistantships to dedication to practice and to perfec members of the team . Certainly, tion that impresses me more than Preston has been influencial in anybody else." bringing that support to prime. At the State Tournament, the His dedication. to the Forensics team brought home 21 awards in Team has made winners of the cluding nine first place honors. school and has caught the attention • IS Although Trezette wasn 'treally of the administration. active in the squad but for this year, "Originally there was a very I cannot express how pleased we small travel budget," said Preston. have been with her performance," "Now that budget IS tripled." said Preston. The team is reliant on money Stafford won a school-record from the school, but also does a nine awards at the tournament. As a number of fundraising efforts to Photo: Dave Floyd first-year competitor, she was named enhance their budget. Examples The '93-94 UM-St. Louis Forensics and Debate Squad. This year's team set records In include, the annual Gateway top novice in three indi vidual events. many catagorles Including most awards (118). "It is incredible that she did this Tournament, candy sales, and a well against competition with six or summer workshop for high school vate and public grants. Last year qualifying members to tne na ing the nationals this year are seven times her experience," said students. 75 St. Louis city students were tionals. Different events are held Jerrie Hayes, Trezette Stafford, Trezette Stafford Preston. T~e workshop not only brings able to attend the workshop at different places. Becky Witte Frank Richter, Michelle Turner, The success of this year's team in revenue for the team, but it's an through grants put together for the has qualified to attend the Per Tim Ennenbach and Nkrumah Stafford have proven to be the weight was not only evident at the tourna opportunity for high school stu mock trial debate category. suasive Speaking event in An Zuberi. Assistant coaches work The UM-St. Louis team is cur chorage, Alaska. of this year's success. Hayes set a ment. The squad also attended the dents to become familiar with ing with Preston are Sherry debate and forensics through pri- rently raising money to send Other team members attend- LaBonn and Jennifer Schultz. record for most awards won by a Russell Martin Tournament at y Life : Self-Portrait of an Artist instead of something that came to me by Jeffrey Struyk contains an object from the artist's Kochheiser said. after looking at someone else's work features editor personal life. Kochheiser also used the unusual and are pretty uniquely mine and I "It's like this real strict grid. What media, sandwich bags, in a previous like that," Kochheiser said. "Of course How much of your life could you I've done is sort of created a self exhibit six years ago. "I work in nu the fact that I have never gone to art fit in a plastic sandwich bag? Thomas portrait but instead of drawing a pic merous media. I had sandwich bags school means I'm kind of behind the Kochheiser, Director of Gallery 210, ture of myself, I collected all this that I had been drawing on, I've also eight-ball in trying to do certain things . tried to fit it all in. junk that has to do with my life. It's done collage pieces. I tend not to I don't have much technicalknowl On Jan. 25, Kochheiser opened sort of stuff that I come across every paint. One day I got some sandwich edge. I'm sort of reinventing the wheel his exhibit, "My Life" at Left Bank day. There's a lot of toys from my bags out. I guess you could call it a lot of. tim.es, It would p{Obably be Books in the Central West End. The kid, there'salotofaviation stuff like cheating, but I tend to like images easier if someone would show me exhibit consists of 250 plastic Ziploc stall charts ... all kinds of just run of that are crisp and look like they really how to do some of the things, but 1'm sandwich bags tacked down with 2 the mill stuff. The idea is that if you look." Kochheiser demonstrated how more likely to just try to figure it out clear push pins each. The bags are look at this piece and the things that he would lay the sandwich bag down on my own ." laid out in a· grid about and inch and are in it, you'll get some idea of who on a photograph and trace over it with On the positive side, this lack of a half apart from each other. Each bag I am and what my interests are," a marker. "It's real quick, and actu ally it's helped me develop an inter- technical knowledge is offset by the esting drawing style because I can do lack of outside influence affecting his it real fast," Kochheiser said. "I was own imagination. "A lot of times just looking for something unusual." people go to school and get th eir BFA Kochheiser did not learn about (Bachelor of Fine Arts) and then their art from any formal training, but rather MFA (Master of Fine Arts) and then from his own life experiences. "I've they have to take a lot of time to work never had any art classes. All my through all these influences that training has been in [artl histories, they've had to try to come up with but I've never really studies studio something that is their own. You have art. In a sense, it frees me up to use to unlearn a lot of stuff," Kochheiser damn near anything I come across," said. "I just go my own way." Photo: Dave Floyd Kochheiser said. "My Life" is on display at Left "I think there needs to be some kind "Because I don't know that I'm Bank Books at 399 N. Euclid in the ITS MY LIFE: Thomas Kochheiser, Directorof Gallery 21 °shows a self :', of intemationallaw, but then you have doing to start with, things I stumble Central WestEnd. The exhibit will be portrait in his exhibit , "My Life" at Left Bank Books. The exhibit is made the problem: who is going to set it into up of plastiC sandwich bags containing various objects from his daily life. ~\. on tend to really look like my own open through April 3. : .:~ : law." '; ;: Student Art Show in Gallery 2 10 Brenda Jumper Junior A Commentary English by Michael O'Brian sign, and the two downward curves associate features editor create an interesting visual effect. Another shot Chambless took is ''We need to get the hell outofthere. Students are showing off their in one of President Billary should spend more artistic wares in Gallery the under time with the United States." 210. Some of the work ground on display is pleas MetroLink Viken Wellman, Sr. ing. Sophomore stops. The History I was very im I, photo was pressed by the photog I taken as the raphy work by John :ARTSHOWAT lightrail Chambles s . GALLERY 210 com es at "I believe that it is desirable that the Chambless has a the camera U.S. participate with NATO or the great sense of and United Nations in a combined effort. I :.::. composi pa ss e s. don't believe it is a good idea to do it all tion and Chambless by ourselves." an eye for appears the inter to have Steven Hause esting taken the Professor angle. History shot on a low In one shutter speed which s hot , shows the motion of the ve- Chambless hicle. His camera angle cre shows High- ates a composition that intensi ''We've said so much but we have way 40, Exit 37B . fies motion with intersecting di done so little." This is th e Grand agonal and vertical lines formed Boulavard exit. Kevin McHugh by the interior structure of the Jwtior Cham bless has taken Photo: Christopher Sutherland Chemistry the shot viewing eastbound which Charcoal drawings and milk-jug masks are some of the many works of shows the semi-circular turn of the See Art, page 6 student art on display in gallery 210. off-ramp. The Arch is below theexit page 6 THE CURRENT March 14, 1994 • Parking from page 1 Grading from page 1 • until 1997. been good to include, but there are flexibility," Day said. "Certainly, in an "The contribution enables the equal chances for astudent to be helped area where you're getting to have a . . . Honors College to offer competitive ~l8JQ4 . . . . oCher. vehicle between thehoiIrsof perSoutbok $500 froinrusroom ill or hurt rtgives both the student and the letter grade, It's better to have unifor scholarships," Osborne said. "Dr. Fausz instructor a better idea of where the mity than three or four different poli- .•...... i.riihPivi!:'1\WrepOrtedtfult both 2:05p;m, .and .3:lOp.tThThe.cfu: Was · $eHonqiS Cbllege ~tv.'(!entheh~ . · can go to schools and work wi th a large student is." cies." .lii¢ir fronLmdrear license p4ltes jJarke40n the lir:stIevetof:.garnge"C. " of lQ:OI}.arn: 3.Ild 2:00 p ~ m.The .• pool of money." . 'W~etAAenfu)mhervehicleparked Delbert Day, chair of the Day said, though, he has. confi mOneyWaSrecover:e{i, •.oothe$outh qampus :MeiroLink . 2/22ff4 . . Political from page 6 Intercampus Fac'llty Council and pr0- dence the system will work. .. Jiatkjrtglot. ·SheSai,dtiJe inQjdent A·staff mernlierrepart.edthat an fessor of ceramic engineering at UM "Any system will have some good uIlknmvTlper!$(mJOOk: berunattended 313/94 March30,Panel Discussion 12:00 Rolla, said he would rather see all points and some weak points," he said. ••.=~~~~~e : how:sof1 :3 (} pu.rseatl1:OO ~;f!1 ,fhJmllerdesk ina AP..indiVi .dua] reporte<:lp1~tan . p.m. Room 222 J.c. Penney, "The faculty use incremental grading omone "You're stuck with that When there's use it at all. a change, there is always a risk with . . " SoQt11 CampuS classioo1ll. . Wl101o\VJ1~!lfOOKherwall¢twbiJe Clinton Administration-Taking Us in 2rl'-AM ...... she. w~ l,lsingvendiIigma~bn .. the Right Direction?" "I think there ought to be unifor that change. The University has went 1/26/94 .. . tl)efu:'Stfl60r bfl3emoIjI:!aUarlZ:40 . March 31, Debate: College Re mity in the grading system, but we through grading changes in the past •...... •.. ~~~e¢l~¢pq~ · ~~t~ publicans vs. College Democrats. has be and students have always done well." ~~YIt)pef§9Rqarnll&edt))doo • recognize that there co some • AStUdentre~thata.n ~oWtl p.n:t All dates and times are subject to change. Smart Drinks Recipe Hotline e1994 Clearly recall facts and concepts after you see or hear them. I3e mentally sharp and super focused when reading and studying. Art, from page 5 . CALM test taking nerves, fears. and anxieties. Apartlrlent: $295 Learn faster and correctly answer all types of exam questions. Heat Included!! 1 bedroom, 2 room efficiency, new appliances, Raise your Grade Point Average. Dew carpet., some furnished. 6 month or 1 year lease. $285-$295. setting. mask is a King Tut-looking rep- • Call the Smart Drinks Recipe Hotline OR a2bedroom, 1 bath apartment: $315-$350. JasonKleinheinsthasaspecial licadonebyKathyBerens. "ghts photo display. His work creates a LaurieCollinshasanicework 1-S00-255-1010extS81 $2permin,avgcaIl3mins 381 • 8797 Be rm U da Hel dark, murky, of different materials puttogether avg cost $6 - maximum cost $10 7738 Springdale ___~---. ____ • Touch.tone phone req .. Under 18 get parenrs permission. ~wer~ ~in a col- Strauss Ent., Carmel. CA (408) 625-1910 ff :::;,::, I age ...------...... ______~ ;n:~' :.:.:. 1 0 • THE OLD SPAGHETTI FACTORY s hot form he has appar- 0 .::: .:::.. the ently superim- ...... i m - . Part-time positions available at THE OLD SPAGHEITI o , FACTORY on Laclede's Landing. If you would like posed a crucifix o ..... o. ,- age to work in a FUN ATMOSPHERE with a great team, which seems to of a in a restaurant dedicated to high standards, apply in ® mH~ .' be sinking into Vt01B1 person between 1-3 p.m. the muck. I don't walking away from you on a ®~ ·SUBS·SALADS know what state- • beach. Very clever, Laurie. Please use service entrance. ment Kleinheinst is trying to make Of all the drawn works, there 727 N. 1st Street. 621-0276 8807 Natural Bridge '.890-0800 0, .. ;Lm. :IU .. with this piece, but I like it. is only one artist who caught my - Not to emphasize the photog attention. Two works by rapllY aspect of the student show, Martamaa are very stimulating. however, there's not much to look One is pastel drawn landscape. at once you get past it. Martamaa has used secondary THIS YEAR A LOT OF COLLEGE Erich Ulmer, cartoonist for colors to create a vividness and PREGNANT? The Current, has some shots pre spark normally seen with the use SENIORS WILL BE GRADUATING senting a satirical look at society. of primary colors. The work de INTO DEBT. • FREE TEST, with immediate results detects One such shot centers a faded St. mands your eyes glance. The other Louis painted on a decrepit piece by Martamaa is an Under the Army's pregnancy 10 days after it begins. building with smoke and smog upperbody drawing of a man Loan Repayment polluting the air from this rooftop (maybe a self-portrait) done in program, you could get • PROFESSIONAL COUNSELING & angle. charcoal. Out of a display of six out from under with a ASSISTANCE. All services are free B!.rthrlPtSiD<.1911o All of the art activities for el charcoal drawings in a section, three-year enlistment. and confidential. ementary schools work is nice. Martamaa's is the only one which Each year you serve Brentwood ... 962-5300 St Charles...... 724-1200 Some plastic milk jugs have been seems to have any concept of light on active duty reduces Ballwin ..... 227-2266 South City...... 962-3653 used to make masks. One such against dark, and it is the only your indebtedness by one Bridgeton ... 227~775 Midtown...... 946-4900 one which contains any value of third or $1,500, wh,ich . .l. technique . ever amount is greater, In that set, Melissa McVicker up to a $55,000 limit. has done some interesting cross The offer applies to Perkins Loans, Stafford Loans, hatching work, but the back and certain other federally insured loans, which are not Make A Change OnCa11lpus! ground looks rushed. in default. The big work of the show (and And debt relief is just one of the many benefits I mean big!) is one I call the "Co you'll earn from the Army. Ask your Army Recruiter. Applications for lossal Insect Monstrosity." This 426-0335 Student Government Association President, work is the com bined effort of several students done on 40 sheets ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE: Vice-President, Comptroller and of II x 14 inch pieces of paper and tacked together spanning one at-large representatives wall of the gallery. In my opin ion, it is wasted space. Though will be available March 14 through April 1, 1994. some of the insects in this huge Baskin (in Robbins Applications are available in the Student Government work are not bad, the piece lacks . any sense of composition with office at 262 U. Center. nothing to tie the immense work Ice Cream & Yogurt together. Information, applications or The work seems to want you to study its detail, but it is so eligibility can be obtained by calling 553-5105. monotonous and boring that I just didn't want to trudge through the muck. SGA Elections will be April 13, 14 Works by Adam Schnieder, Cary Boelhauf and Hans 8801 Natural Bridge Road for the 1994-95 school year. Hentschal are worth mentioning. 890-2222 I think these artists have much better to come. Who am I to rate this show? Nobody, but I am the one who's REGULAR ICE CREAM · sitting at this computer. I recom I'm Here When ' mend students jot through the gallery to see what is on display. SUNDAE Reserve a few minutes. You You Need Me probably won't need much more. " ... ' ". .. ., : "...... , .. •• • • • • • • • • • • • • ...... 1 • • ~ ...... \ • • OR ~ • • ~ .CIR8US. • • YOGURT SUNDAE • Alex Bischoff • • • 383-5555 The Automatic Teller Member FDIC • • $1.79 Normandy Bank Customers, get your application at the facility in U. Center or call us at 383-5555. • 118165t. Charles Rock Road • If your account is with another bank, your ATM • Bridgeton, Missouri 63044 • card can be used at the machine in U. Center if Now Thru March 31st 1994 7151 Natural Bridge· 5t. Louis, MO 63121 • (314) 739-5183 FAX (314) 739-4972 • it has a BankMate or Cirrus symbol on it. •• • • • • • • • . u ••:~~: ••• .. : .. RTS $..+ t •• page 7 THE CURRENT March 14, 1994 They're Back! Rivel'lnen Hopeful For Another Trip To World Series · by Pete DlcrlSplno Iy: even better than last year," Brady associate sports editor said. Stratman will be joined by After being eliminated from the righthanders Chris Dumm (5-1), Matt NCAA Division II College World Series Logeais (4-2), and Trevor Wolfe (2-1) ·last year, the UM -S t. Louis baseball team in the rotation .. hopes this year will be different. Transfers Steve Ekhoff and Jason The Rivermen captured their first Fischer also could push for spots in the · regional championship in 16 years a year starting four. ago and received a taste of World Series "This is a group that I feel good All Good experience. This year they're hoping the abcut and anyone of these guys could experience will be just what the doctor emerge on a given day," Brady said. ordered, in bringing a World Series In the bullpen, the Ri vermen migh t Championship to UM-St Louis. !lave the best one-two punch in the Things "It will take a total team effort again," country. Senior Greg Shepherd led the Rivermen skipper Jim Brady said. "We nation last year in saves and will be the MustEnd have to play good defense and take ad stopper again this year. vantage of our offensive opportunities. "I expect the same kind of excel And our pitching has to be better than it lence thiD year from Greg;" Brady said. by Cory Schroeder was last year." "He has a big league slider. The key is sports editor The Riverrnen return 16 lettermen he has to stay ahead of the batters." from last year and have added 14 new Shepherd will receive help from Last issue, "Speak No Evil" took comers to an already impressive lineup. freshman Rob Rogers in the bullpen. an in-depth look at the success "We have a very deep'and flexible Rogers is a hard-throwing women's basketball coach Jim Coen lineup that enables us to do a lot of righthander who has the ability to enjoyed this season while guiding the things," Brady said . . The Current file photo dominate a game, Riverwomen to a playoff berth. Brady is hopeful the World Series "He ha~ a chance to come in and be This issue, we take a lookatCoen's SWING BA TIER!: Rightfielder Dave Jolliff waiting fora pitch in agame last year. Jolliff, and his brother Donnie, trip last year will help the team's frame of great compliment to. Shepherd a will try to lead the Rivermen to their second straight World Series berth. The Riverrr,an return 16 lettermen from a as counterpart, men's basketball coach mind. set-up man," Brady said. Rich Meckfessel ·'ho has unfortu last year .' nd added 14 new faces to this year's lineup. "That entire experience is in valuable, On offense, no matter how the or- nately had less than a successful sea they now know what it takes to be there," son. der goes, should be very potent Brady said. us, like Andy and Bob did last year," it," Brady said. "It will probably be an ace by com The Rivermen wona totalofeigh,t Here's a look at the probable The Rivermen lost All-American Brady said. . "Eye, this year will set a school mittee," Brady said. games this season, their worst ever opening day order. pitcher Andy Runzi and hard-hitting Senior outfielders Jeff Eye and record for runs batted in in a career and Senior lefthander Tim Stratman, performance during Meckfessel's Transfers Bart Leuthauser (second outfielder Bob Mutnansky from laSt Donnie Jolliff will be counted on to Jolliff is a 100 percent healthwi'se." 7-1 last year, will be counted on to take tenure. base) and David Lucas (third base), are year's team, but Brady feels there is step up offensively. While the Rivermen don't have an over where Runzi left off. "Tim 's a "It's been a tough season on ev penciled in No. 1 and No. 2 in the enough talent to offset the losses. "They will carry the load, they ace in Runzi, they might have a deeper pre-season All-American, you expect erybody," Meckfessel said. "No one "Some people will have to set up for have both proven that they can handle pitching staff than last year. him to carry the load and hope he will See Baseball, page 8 likes to lose." The hand's fate showed the Rivermen no mercy this season. Their heart and soul and lone senior Malcolm Coen Guides Riverwornen To First .Voices F'romTbe" Stands Hill wenl down With a season-endhl£ . . ':J I ieg IllJury With ill(.), t'. mdJ ' at 'I" . .To Pat Stewart: whowrot~tJu~letter.pubUshed . gall ,~ left to play Season In Five Years fu the Feb. 21 issue ofTheCurrertt~ that de H w a:, What ilJlk \:iu, "'" i> II.' ; graded the· cleanliness of the Mark Twain BUil.d~ M ~ kfe")sel satQ tier n, • ~ rl1 dO" 1-., ; ing. The Mark TWain Bui1.~ e1ios~n is a ~"i.ry Itl IJl t; )1;" · 1 Ill2 id, ",,-Pitri '. -.' : 11,," !1Db Goedek . ~ ; 11 ~ ....ii . "·,lh · ~ .... I-.~,.. i.. i(l: .:""i: j a,;: f ,, ~. 'n', ~ ~ J' '' ' -::'I""'l/' " d~ T·' site for the St. Lollis OlYmpic Festival based on • \,..t .., - __ -v' .... the oniy returrung playe. [tom t11e .' the quality ofthefacllitleslt ~tO()fJer.lam previous year. All of the other players When Jim Coen took over as head coach for the UM- .:.positfve thatjfth~ FestI~c()#uIrltt~e had came as transfers from oUlerpro,lSiams St Louis women's basketball team last year, he had five \: thought Itwas "dilfy". o\#fa:cllttyWoUldhave or as incoming freshmen. Needles..' L0 goals thA rl~: wanted to accomplish ill hi fust season. been passed over; . . .. say , with all the ne.w faces running 1. ESllibhsh a winning attitude: around out there, everybody seemed Th1l1;Jl< hout the season, the Riverwomen have proven . Ms· Stewart. I think your best option is to shut unsure of what 10K th eir were that they ,:;cu. play with the top teams in the Mid-America youtmotith When you don't know wbilt you're suppossed to play. A ..: hemistry was lntercoilegiate Conference (MIAA), deal with pressme . talkttJgabout. . never developed; teamwork was just situations that would have crushed Riverwomen teams of a word. the past, and come back from deficits to win key games. . .Smcerely • .. . "I couldn't get them to take shots 2. Have a winning season: · · Y~UC(f\ to win," Meckfessel said. "I couldn't UM-StLouisfmished the season 16-13 overall and 8- · . Ad.m~- ~ ~D.~t '.~tct~ : . -,,:.:'...... '::":';::,.':'::':':: get to play defense for more than 35 8 in the conference, their first winning season in eight seconds. We didn't have that years. . smoothness on the floor. " 3. Make the MIAA playoffs: Why was the this team unable to The MlAA coni(;;rence consists of 12 teams, and out The · come together? of tho:;e teams the top eight get to compete in the playoffs. ''We had a lot of strong-willed This year the Riverwomen finished seventh, giving them people. We had players who were their first plaY if appearance in over five years. Quote successful on oth ~. r levels," 4. Beat :l qualitv team: • Meckfessel said. "Our players now UM-S .. 1.,o:1 1S Deal a very talented Pittsburg State understand what they need to do to team (MlAA conference champions two years ago) on the \.vin,1I road in front of a roaring Gorilla crowd. The loss was only . . Box. ' . .. ·· Photo: Cinde Poli . .... Meckfessel took full responsibil the Gorilla's second at home in four years...... :...... :" .. : .. • .,y tor tus team·s erratic and some- 5. Win a MIAA playoff game: . CHAIRPERSON OF THE BOARDS: "Athlete of the times embarrassing play. In the first round of the playoffs, the Riverwomen Week", Nancy Hesemann, was a true champion in her "They were poorly disciplined and played a tough Washburn team,ateam they felt confident four-year career as a Riverwoman. that's my responsibili J '. " ~v1eck:fessel. they could beat, besides the fact that Washburn has never .. Washburn, but we went out there and didn't execute as well as "We had all these new guys coming in lost to a MlAA conference team at home. But they fell just we needed to. I thought our kids played as hard as they needed who had been successful wherever short of that goal after losing 88-77 in a close game. to, and had the effort we needed to win, but we didn't have the they had been. I decided to loosen the "We had the opportunity to win the game. It wasn't performance we needed to win. Sometimes that happens, but reigns and just let them play. Next like we went out there with no chance to win," said Coen. year will be different ., "We wanted to play Washbum. We thought we could beat See eoen, page 8 Meckfessel is a proven winner , with 400 wins under his belt During the season, yO\! could see the weari ness of losing take a toll on him. For Softball Team Reloads, Ready once, he abadoned his system and Cine' tried to let the talent foster on its own. It backfired. Odds are next year, every Athlete of the Week To Build On Winning Season player will always be in his shadow. Meckfessel has had his best years Nancy Hesemann by Cory Schroeder after a losing season. . His NCAA ~======-----~--~ sports editor tournament team that reached the By adding some new pieces, UM Regional final came after a 12-15 *Finished St. Louis softball coach Harold season. Brumbaugh might have solved the So with all the negatives aside, Career .As MIAA Championship puzzle. what were some of the positives of the 10th All-Time Last season, the Riverwomen en season. joyed their fines~ · season under "Everybody got a lot of minutes, " Scorer And • Brumbaugh, posting a 24-22 record Mecfessel said. ''We now what to Third All and a third place finish in the Mid expect from each individual, n American Intercollegiate Athletics Next year, red-shirt Jim Robinson Time Association. It was also the first time a will be ready to go. Robinson is deadly Rebounder Brumbaugh team reached the confer from long range and should add some ence tournament. The Riverwomen much needed scoring punch. battled through the first round before With a solid recruiting class, we >l;'Senior being eliminated by Missouri Western. can expect to Rivennen to return to Brumbaugh expects this season's their rightful status, as a contender for Played All squad to make a conference title run. the Mid-American Intercollegiate Four Years At "We'll be righl up there," Athletics Association championship. The Currerrt file photo UM-8t. Louis BRUSH BACK: Riverwoman Nicole Christ gets a close shave by an oppos See Softball, page 8 ing pitcher in a game last year. page 8 THE CURRENT March 14, 1994 Softball from page 7 Coon from page 7 Brumbaugh said. "We've got a lot of now, nothing is set." runs scored. She'll move over to third was among MIAA leaders in several as long as you get the effort, you can advantage of a smaller UM-SL Louis new faces, so it will lake a while for us With the addition of so many new base to make room for Patton in the categories while posting a sharp 1.60 never complain." team. "Hopefully next year we'll be to gel. But by the middle of season, we comers, Brumbaugh will be counting infield. ERA and four shutouts. She'll be joined Late in the second half, UM-St. looking at a situation where we'll re should be somewhere near the top." on big seasons from returning Despite the wear and tear of by senior Colleen Duffin who will see Louis cut the deficit to seven points on cruit a C0uple of big kids so we don 't Two of those new faces join the letterwinners Nicole Christ and Dina catching, Whelchel managed someim more work after dazzling opponents a three pointer by Nicole Christ with have anyn0re mismatches," Coen said Riverwomen from Division I schools. Whelchel. Christ, a sophomore, just pressiveoffensive num hers, hitting .362 with a 0.93 ERA in only twenty innings 4:49 remaining, b tI ~ 20 seconds later S:-::ror Nancy Hesemann played Robyn Horace (Southeast Missouri joined the team after completing the whiledriving in 21 runs. With that kin d of work. With Stockdale and Duffm Rhonda Metzke o ..:n~ l)ack with a hv[ final .game with the Riverwomen, State) and Nikki Patton (Purdue) are season as the starting point guard for of power, Brumbaugh sees her as a forming a fonnidable one-two punch, three of her own to k..'OCK the wind out scoring 10 points along with grabbing talented transfers who both have enor the women 's basketball team. perfectfit for the clean-up spot. the third spot could go to junior transfer of the Rive.rwomens' sails. five rebounds. moos run producing capabilities. Patton "Nikki will only have two prac "Dina has a lot of experience and Debbie Rothe who Brumbaugh touts Shelly Foster, last years MIAA Overall, the Riverwomen had a is slated to start at shortstop while tices before we travel to Florida," she knows the game," Brumbaugh. as a con trol pi tc her. Player of the Year, led the Lady Blues successful season and proved to every Horace will most likely wind up in left Brumbaugh. "I'll be expecting more of "She's strong offensively and defen "Pitching will again be a strong with 29 points, 17 in the second half. one who doubted, that the Riverwomen field. the same numbers from last year." sively." point this season," Brumbaugh said. Foster, 6' 1", is mainly a perimeter are for real. "We have a lot of depth at a lot of Christ enjoyed a solid rookie sea· On the mound, strikeout leader Jill "It's hard to take Colleen out of the player, butin the second halfshe played " "If you don't set your goals high, positions," Brumbaugh said. "Right son, batting .354 with 26 RBIs and 27 Stockdale returns. Stockdale, a senior, line-up, but she'll be seeing a lot more on the blocks and used her size to take yOUT doomed to failure," Coen said. ~~ .~~ action on the mound." Hard indeed, while not pitching Baseball from page 7 iC~ ~~ IN THE ARMY, last year, Duffin patrolled centerfield ~~ ~~ and scored 23 runs while stealing seven batting order. and No. 9 spots are up for grabs. NURSES AREN·T JUST IN DEMAND. ~~ bases. "Leuthauser is a gritty player and Outfielders Dan Chinnici, Dave ~t iCiC "She's our catalyst," Brumbaugh Lucas is a gamer," Brady said. Jolliff, Kelly Thornton, Dave Connelly , ~~ THEY·RE IN COMMAND. iC~ said. Hitting No. 3 and No.4 in the order Brady Burk, and Joe Di Bartolo, will ~~ ~~ Another anchor will be Stephanie will be the team's catalyst, Jolliff, and battle for the final two spots. Any nurse who just wants a job can with you r level of experience. As ~ ~ Adelman, the program's only four the consistent Eye. However, all will see plenty of ~~ year player. Adelman will be a fixture flnd one. But if yo u're a nur:; - an A rmy office r, yo u'll commaQd the ~ iC Catcher Todd Schmidt, who has playing time under Brady. ~~ at first base, where she only made one all kinds ofpotential will batNo. 5 and "I think they see the fruits of their ing student who wants to be in respec t you deserve . And with the added ~ ~ . ~~ error in 137 chances. overachiever catcher Jason Wilson will labor, hard work does payoff," Brady ~ ~ . command of your own career, consider benefits only the Army can offer-a 55000 ~ ~ "Will be counting on Stephanie for also see some time. said. "The series provided them with a a lot of leadership this season," The always dangerous first taste and once you have been there, it iCiC the Army Nurse C orps. You'll be treated as signing bonus, hOUSin g allowances and 4 ~ ~ Brumbaugh. ~~ baseman Jeff Peer will bat sixth. makes the second trip more goal-orien 3 competent professional, given your own weeks paid vac ation-you' ll be well in com- ~ iC With a nucleus of steady veterans "He has the power to knock it out tated." iCiC and a crop of talented transfers, patients and re'iJiJnsibili ties commensu rate ma nd of your li fe . Call l-SOO-USA ARMY iC ~ of the ballpark," Brady said. Fans better jumpon the bandwagon iC ~ Brumbaugh could again be looking at Jeremy Ragan, who is a solid now, by the time the World Series rolls ~~ ARMY NURSE CORPS. 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