Weather Brings Storm of Gripes by DANIELLE BELTON Question the Why the University About Their Battle with the Ice EDITOR in CHIEF Chose to Remain Open

INDEX... S o u t h e r n I llinois U n iv e r sit y E dwardsville editorials...... 3 lifestyle...... 8 sports...... 10 LIFESTYLE classifieds...... 12

WEATHER Today: variably cloudy 20/34° Friday: Zelda Returns partly cloudy 23/45“ The Legend of Zelda is a big Weekend: ALTON, EAST ST. LOUIS & EDWARDSVILLE hit among video game fans. partly cloudy 24/48° see page 8

♦ Thursday, January 14, 1999 S o u t h e r n I l l in o is U n iv e r s it y E dwardsville Vol. 51, N o. 31 ♦ Weather brings storm of gripes BY DANIELLE BELTON question the why the university about their battle with the ice EDITOR IN CHIEF chose to remain open. and the steep hill that is their “It was fun walking here,” only connection between the Ice, ice everywhere, but Bethany Ridgway said about residence halls and the main guess what, we don’t care. making her way to class from campus. Wednesday was another Woodland Hall, “I fell three or Prairie Hall residents, Emily school day for SIUE students as four times ... I was afraid to walk Cange, Shannon Moody, Jamie the university bucked the trend down the steps.” Shess, Christine DeMarse and of closing. While other Several residents of Rosey Muskopf had their stories universities, schools and entire Woodland and Prairie halls and complaints. districts closed because of the sought refuge in the Goshen “I almost busted my ass winter weather, SIUE opted to Lounge. They waited for later w alking.” conduct its day classes. classes because their professors “Rankin got off so The storm system hit the didn’t show for the earlier ones. obviously we should have got Bob Fehringer/A/esi/e bistate area with ice and sleet An SIUE snow plow dodges students as it spreads salt Most were sharing war stories off.” leaving many students to s e e WEATHER, page 2 during Wednesday’s ice storm. Students jam in January

BY ROB MILAZZO better brush up on their golf athletic director, said there were NEWS REPORTER game, or at least their putting about 50 to 75 shirts thrown into skills. the crowd at the last event. Students will also have a Organizers are hopeful that A tuition waiver, a shopping chance to win a tuition waiver for they can build on the successful spree and a car are up for grabs, the semester and a $250 shopping efforts of the December 3 event as the second “Pack the Gym” spree at the campus book store. and encourage everyone to come night kicks off the spring This is the second attempt to out to the gym and root for the semester with “Jammiri in pack the gym. The first* was home teams. January. December 3, when about 1,700 Any student with a valid ID Thursday, before the were in attendance. Two people w om en’s and m en’s basketball and their guests will be admitted Barb Dumoulin/A/eii/e at the gym that night came away games against Indiana free. Festivities begin at 5:00 Workers repair a broken water main Monday in front with tuition waivers. University-Purdue University, Ft. p.m. in the fitness center with o f Rendleman Hall. Students who attend Wayne there will be a drawing hot-dogs and soda, and the Thursday’s game will be that will give one lucky student a women’s game will follow at Rendleman high and dry showered with T-shirts and sweat chance to win a 1999 Dodge 5:30. The Men’s game will begin shirts. Intrepid. However, the students at 7:30. after water main breaks Nick Adams, assistant BY BARBARA DUMOULIN it’s around a joint, they just NEWS SECTION EDITOR snap.” Library worker wins university honor Rendelman Hall was the BY SARAH DINKELMAN Dugan has been working in A water main break in only building affected by the NEWS STRINGER the library for 15 years and front of Rendelman Hall break. The restrooms and compares his job to that of a used greeted returning students and drinking fountains in the Charles Dugan, reserve car salesman. He says he gets to staff Monday morning around building were shut down. supervisor for the Lovejoy do a little bit of everything, but 8:30 a.m. Library, has been awarded the his main requirements are to Ray Switzer, construction Switzer said the Employee Recognition Program coordinate reserve course lists for Award for the month of January foreman for Facilities University’s equipment was the teaching faculty, ensure that through the circulation Management, said those kinds not sufficient to repair the the information is available in a department of technical and of problems are inevitable break. A bobcat with a timely fashion and ensure that the access sevices. students can find and understand given the type of weather we jackhammer had to be rented Dugan was nominated for the information. have had. to break through the seven- the award by his peers and co Claudia Davidage, head of “Pretty much every winter inch-thick concrete. The crew workers because of his high level the circulation department, said, of service and commitment we get some kind of break,” hoped to have the repairs "I nominated him because of his within his department. He was Switzer said. “The completed as soon as possible. loyalty, attitude, spirit and ability presented with a plaque and a temperatuare is 2 degrees and “Lots of handicapped to go well beyond his duties to $25 gift certificate to the all of a sudden it blasts up to people work in this building, University Center Bookstore on provide a high level of service to 30 degrees and, wham, you’re and it’s tough for them ,” Jan. 8 by Vice Chancellor all who use the library." see going to get a break. Usually Switzer said. Kenneth Neher. DUGAN, page 2 Charles Dugan ♦ P a g e 2 The Alesile T h ursday, J a n u a r y 14, 1999 ♦

decision,” Neher said. “One of when he parked at the university WEATHER------the more unpopular ones.” and had to take to the ice- from page 1 N eher said he usually tries to covered sidewalks. “Half the classes were canceled.” make cancellation decisions as Chris Dixon had a similar “We were holding hands like early as possible. He was on story about his trip to campus a chain gang while walking campus around 5 a.m. from Glen Carbon Wednesday through the snow.” Wednesday surveying the area morning. Although he said the “I could have slept in.” and assessing weather reports. highway was clear, it was the “I fell and was covered in “Based on information off back roads that were causing the m ud.” radio, TV and the police, I went problems. As the comments dwindled, ahead and decided to stay open,” “If you’re not careful, you’ll DeMarse added: “If I fall on my Neher said. slide off the road,” said the SIUE way back, there’s going to be a But this gave no relief to the senior. law suit.” winter weary. Neher said that although Acting Provost and Vice “I kept slipping off the road conditions are taken into Chancellor of Student Affairs concrete into these great big consideration, as of early David Sill said approximately 20 puddles,” sophomore Hannah Wednesday the majority of the classes were canceled Reimbold said of her walk from roads had been treated by road Wednesday, but the majority of the residence halls to class. “If crews. those were 8 a.m. classes. Sill the roads were that bad, it wasn’t Neher said he spent all day said his bigger problem was a very good idea (to have class).” agonizing about his decision. controlling the rumor mill, such A number of students “It’s based on the best Bob Fehringer/Afesi/e as one school or department complained that the hill was not information you had at the time,” Freezing rain creates a natural fringe for a lamp in front canceling all classes. salted enough. They said Neher said. of the Lovejoy Library during Wednesday’s ice storm. “It was a relatively small walking down the slick sidewalk Neher later decided to number (of instructors who was hazardous and caused many cancel evening classes and close she said. cancelled class),” Sill said. “In to lose their balance. the university at 4 p.m., due to DUGAN------Dugan said he was Rather than tackling the hill, dropping temperatures that from page 1 each case it was a faculty completely shocked when he member who simply could not freshman Robyn Bruener had her would negate the effect of the received the call that he had won get to campus ... the large boyfriend drive her to campus. salt. According to Davidage, the award. When asked why he majority were on schedule.” “The hills were just too bad With the possibility of Dugan has received many letters thought he had been chosen he According to Sill, more to come down,” Bruener said. sidewalks refreezing and people from faculty members thanking replied, "I think it's because I'm instructors were able to make it Commuters had complaints being unable to see slick areas in him for his help and has cute, but I really believe it's to campus later in the day. too. the dark, Neher decided it was numerous letters in his personnel because someone believes I'm The decision on whether to Charles Dickerman, who best. file recognizing his contributions opted to drive his daughter to The university’s policy is to doing a really good job." open school lies with Vice to the library. school because of the weather, always try to stay open as much Dugan considers himself Chancellor for Administration Regina McBride, director of Kenneth Neher. Neher said he said he felt the icy back roads as possible. Last year SIUE went very lucky to have such a great technical and access services, realizes that often his decisions should have been enough to without any school closings. job. So the next time you borrow also nominated Dugan for the won’t help him win popularity warrant a school closing. According to Neher, in the past, a reserve from the library, stop Dickerman, who drove from award. "He is very service contests, but they are decisions SIUE has closed for weather and say thanks to Charles Dugan Granite City, said the roads were between one and three times a oriented and has a great raport that nevertheless must be made. for his great work. “I’m the one that made the slick and things only got worse year. with the students and faculty,"

Student Leadership Development Program and Volunteer Services Modules 1/20/99 SLDP Orientation, 4:30 p.m. Suzanne Kutterer-Siburt Assistant Director, Leadership Development SIUE Peck 1410

1/19/99 Module 1, 2:00 p.m. Leadership Characteristics: You are a Leader! Robert B. Flowers, Major General United States Army Mississippi/Illinois, MUC

1/21/99 Module 11, 2:00 p.m. Role Models & Risk Takers Myrlie Evers-Williams, Former President of NAACP Conference Center, MUC

SLDP Reminders....

Volunteer Projects January 19, 20, & 21 - Voter Registration Drive, Morris University Center January 23 - Prairie Share Food Co-op, Granite City, IL January 30 - Action! Day, Holy Angels Shelter for Women & Children, E. St. Louis, IL February 6 - Action! Day, Holy Rosary School, Fairmont City, IL February 20 & 27 - Habitat for Humanity, Alton, IL

Special Programs January 20 - Ghost of Mississippi film University Religious Center 6:00 p.m. January 26 & 27 - Stephen Covey’s Seven Habits of Highly Effective People(r) sessions begins

For more information contact the Kimmel Leadership Center at extension 2686

« editorial ♦ Thursday, January 14, 1999 T he A 1 e s t 1 e P a g e 3 ♦

Breaking bones in a winter wonderland Not rain, nor snow, nor act of nature can keep these professors from their appointed rounds, unless there's ice covering their driveway and they can’t get out the front door.

McKendree, Harris-Stowe, to get out of their apartments. There's nothing like ■F Rankin Tech, UMSL ... seeing and hearing 20 some students all cursing the The names ran off the radio university and swearing to sue if they fall one more M feC jM yesterday morning like a mobster’s hit time. And, if they wanted to call the vice chancellor I list. A mob in the form of ice and sleet for the administration’s office to find out why . __, had shut down local government classes weren't canceled, too bad. No secretaries Belton °ft'ces anc* schools throughout the were in the office to answer the phone and all calls bistate area. Yet one campus stayed were transferred to personnel. Vice Chancellor Ken open, to the agony of many commuter students and Neher was in, there was just no way to get to him residents. SIUE administrators, despite plenty of on the phone. He was out around the campus ice that had students, staff and instructors falling assessing the situation. The university did, down or simply missing classes, decided to keep however, cancel evening classes and closed all the campus open. This left many to wonder if SIUE offices and departments at 4 p.m. yesterday. and the ice were somehow in on this winter misery “But Rankin Tech was closed!” cried the angry together. Both seemed to be working to see how masses of students Tuesday morning and afternoon. many students they could disadvantage in one blow. Several students questioned the university’s The anguish could be best heard in the voices decision to stay open. After all if Rankin Technical of Cougar Village residents as they ice-skated their College was closed, which also enjoys a reputation way to the bus stop in Eskimo suits. “This school for never closing, surely SIUE could have done the never closes” was heard often. same. But it didn’t. Freshmen aimlessly wandered The fact is SIUE does rarely close because of the Morris UC waiting for their noon classes weather. Most colleges don’t. Normally when snow because the morning classes were canceled by hits the bistate area, only school districts and professors who decided they couldn’t make it in. parochial schools succumb. And, when colleges do Some students had to wait as much as three hours close for dangerous winter weather, they are because they didn't want to have to make the trip to commuter schools like Harris-Stowe and campus more than once. The most treacherous part University of Missouri at St. Louis across the river, of the day for many resident hall occupants was along with the community colleges. With the walking up and down the steep hill that is the only exception of UMSL, those institutions have no walkway to and from the main campus. The walk student housing. down was worse with many of the students sliding SIUE is dancing somewhere between a off the sides and landing into pools of mud. residential university and a commuter college. Would the pain ever end? First they take our SIUE administrators could easily argue that if they money, then they try to kill us, the students cried. closed down the university, they would be shutting But nevertheless, the students went to class and a Bob FehringerM/esf/e out the thousands of students who live in precious school day was not lost to the students or A trash can is frozen over in the Quadrangle Wednesday Edwardsville and live on campus. At the same time, the university - unless you were one of the staff SIUE is still a commuter school. Angry commuters members who didn’t show up or one of the students as students head to classes. forced to miss class because of Tuesday’s weather who didn't come to classes. Students were left to called the Alestle demanding to know why the ponder after 1998’s huge number of corporate university ignored their predicament. mergers if 7-Eleven bought out SIUE. After all, Most residential students wouldn’t have neither ever closes. Do you know who you are? ” minded missing class for their commuter peers who couldn't make it in. As a matter of fact, some the “ There’s power in this room”. Danielle Belton biggest complainers were residents who fell trying Myrlie Evers-Williams, Chicago Foundation of Women Luncheon B IG LO TS Ghosts of Mississippi Wednesday, January 20, 1999 L The Closeout Store À 6:00 p.m. Ghosts of Mississippi Film Showing Discussion to Follow - Popcorn & Drinks $*•79 $1 .3 9 $1.59 $1.19 University Religious Center Chicken Bread Crisp’n Flakey Stuffed Potatoes Toaster Directed by Rob Reiner, actors Whoopi Goldberg, Alec Baldwin, and James Woods Nuggets Folds io oz. package Scramblers bring to the screen the real life story of the assassination of civil rights leader, 1 0 oz. package Med gar Evers, and his wife Myrlie Evers-Williams’ 30 year struggle to bring the killer to justice. The Ghosts of Mississippi is a powerful lesson in our history. OPEN MON. - SAT. 9 AM - 9 PM SUN 10 AM - 7 PM Upclose & Personal with Myrlie Evers-Williams Letters to the editor policy: Thursday, January 21, 1999 The editors, staff and publishers of the Alestle believe in the free exchange of ideas, concerns and opinions and will publish as many 2:00 p.m. letters to the editor as possible. All letters should be typed and double-spaced and be no longer than 500 words. Please include your Conference Center, 2nd floor Morris University Center phone number, signature and social security number. Reception to Follow We reserve the right to edit letters for grammar and content. However, great care will be taken to ensure that the message of the letter is Myrlie Evers-Williams, is one of the most visible and respected women in not lost or altered. America. Myrlie is the Former Chairperson of the NAACP, and heroic widow of Letters to the editor will not be printed anonymously except under extreme circumstances. assassinated civil rights leader, Medgar Evers. She will draw from her own The Alestle is a member of the Illinois College Press Association. extraordinary life to share her strength and courage. Her dignity, pride, and The name Alestle is an acronym derived from the names of the three campus locations of SIUE: Alton, East St. Louis and Edwardsville. perseverance have made her a role model of millions of all ages and all races. The Alestle is published on Tuesdays and Thursdays during fall and spring semesters, and on Wednesdays during summer semesters. For students enrolled in the Student Leadership Development Program, the Myrlie For more information, call (618) 650-3528. Evers-Williams January 21, 1999 presentation at 2:00 p.m.counts for Module 11, News Editor ...... vacant ...... J.B. Le Blanc ...... James Lentz Role Models & Risk Takers. News S tringers...... Marjorie Amizich Cartoonists...... Cynthia Kruchten Circulation...... Troy Dinkheller ...... Jennifer Bowen ...... Jim Shipley ...... Patrick Durst For more information on Myrlie Evers-Williams, visit the WEB sites of Arts & Issues ...... Barbara Dumoulin Sports Editor ...... Tony Ammann Graphics Assistants...... DJ Koinicki [WWW.siue.edu/ARTS_ISSUES], [http://effingham.net/meilgar/], ...... Patrick Ebers Sports Reporters...... Jamie Hopper ...... Mark Wood [http://www.olemiss.edu/depts/south/register/97/summer/mew.html], and ...... Paul Holloway ...... Chad Baalman Ad Reps ...... Eric Albrecht http://www.westword.com/1996/010997/film2.html]...... Anthony Watt ...... Jerrold Sharp ...... Quinn Morrow Sponsored By: ...... Kimberly 0'brecht Writer At Large ...... Corey Stulce Student Secretaries...... Katie Clanton Arts & Issues ...... Dameena Cox Chief Copy Editor . .Barbara Dumoulin ...... Stacie Evans Catholic Campus Ministry Lifestyle Editor...... Sheri McWhirter Copy E d ito r...... Andrew Harmon Photo Editor ...... Bob Fehringer Peck Christian Fellowship Lifestyle Stringers ...... Jim Dalton ...... David Tatum Assistant Photo Editor . . . .Jill Stevens United Campus Ministry ...... Travis Knuckolls ...... Sarah Landwehr Photographer ...... Amy Wisneski Student Leadership Development Program and Volunteer Services ...... Sasha Mastroianni Webmasters ...... Richard Binnington Editor in Chief ...... Danielle Belton Kimmel Leadership Center

The Ghosts of Mississippi film showing on January 20 and Myrlie Evers-Williams' The Alestle dialogue session January 21 at 2:00 p.m. are free and open to all. Campus Box 1167 Edwardsville, III. 62026-1167 For more information, on the film or the dialogue, http://www.siue.edu/ALESTLE/Alestle.html call the Kimmel Leadership Center at ext. 2686. ♦ P age 4 The Alestle T hursday, January 14, 1999 ♦

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http://www.siue.edu/ALESTLC/Alestle.html

A K MARYVILLE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

January 17th January 31st COUNCIL 6625 7th Annual Chili Cookoff Benefit Spaghetti Dinner Noon - 7:00pm All you can eat! All the Chili & Draft Beer $5.00 you can handle (Carryouts available) for ju st $15.00 A Portion of the Proceeds Plus! to Benefit your choice of Watch the NFL Playoffs on our St. John, Neumann School or Big Screen TV SIUE Soccer Club SUMMER SCHOOL FOR PEOPLE ON THEIR WAY TO THE TOP. If you didn't sign up develop the leadership for ROTC as a freshman skills and self-confi- Welcome Back to SIUE! or sophomore, you can dence you need to catch up this summer by succeed in college and Good Luck to All in the New Year! attending Army ROTC beyond. And you may Camp Challenge, a paid qualify for advanced five-week course in Traders hid| officer training when leadership. 3 you return to campus Apply now! You’ll next fall. ¿XCEOENCjJ A R M Y ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE

For details, visit Rm. 3104, Classroom Bldg. II CALL TODAY, 656-UTAN or call 692-2500 rnrp jiljju ja DPDao u m m jL'L'J UAL \m M ? WiJ b i l e w s m m u

Thursday, January 14,1999 “Twilight March” Twilight March to Alpha House Time: 7:06pm Place: Goshen Lounge

Friday, January 15,1999 Sunday, January 17,1999 Monday, January 18,1999 10:00pm Check in at Cougar Village Commons Building 7:00am Depart For Services At 9:00am Continental Breakfast In 10:30pm Board Bus Hospitality Suite Ebenezer Church 11:00pm Leave Edwardsville 10:00am Interfaith 11:30pm Meet With Other Busses 12:00pm Tour of MLK Birth House Worship(Televised In Tour of Ebenezer Baptist Church Hospitality Suite) Saturday, January 16,1999 1:00pm MLK World Prayer/Multicultural 12:OONOON Check Out Of Hotel 1:00pm National March Of Program Celebration & Rally 6:00am Breakfast Buffet In 1:30pm Tour Of Atlanta, Georgia & Chatanooga, Tennessee 3:00pm Board Busses For Colleges 12NOON Check In At The Edwardsville Downtown Sheraton Hotel 5:00pm Dinner Buffet At The Old 8:00pm Dinner In Chatanooga, 1:00pm MLK Downtown Parades Country Buffet Tennessee 3:00pm Welcome Reception At 7:30pm Night Tour Of The MLK Center The Sheraton 10:00pm Night On The Town 8:00pm Depart For Tribute To MLK Tuesday, January 19,1999 All Peoples Gala ( To Be Announced) $$$ 11:30pm Night Out On The Town $$$ Hospitality Suite Open All Night 2:00am Arrive In Edwardsville

Funded in part by Student Activities Fees ♦ Thursday, January 14, 1999 The Alestle P a g e 5 ♦

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C otto nw o o d C in e m a 656-6390 C i n e ' 2 5 4 -6 7 4 6 Upper Level of Cottonwood Mall 1 400 Central Ave.. Roxana Next to Walmart) • Edwardsville l$2.°° All Seats / All Shows| 3 All Seats/All Shows I & $2.°° You’ve Got Mail (PG) The Rugrats Movie (G) Fri/Sat 7:00, 9:40; Sun-Thurs 7:00; Fri/Sat 6:45, 8:45; Sun-Thurs 6:45; Sat/Sun/Mon Matinee 2:00 Sat/Sun/Mon Matinee 2:00 s» Vampires (R) Fri/Sat 7:00, 9:30; Sun-Thurs 7:00; N a m e o k i C i n e m a 8 77-66 30 Nameoki Village. Granite City Sat/Sun/Mon Matinee 2:15 The Waterboy (PG-13) I$2.°° All Seats / All Shows| $ Fri/Sat 7:15, 9:40; Sun-Thurs7:15 Sat/Sun/Mon Matinee 2:30 Jack Frost (PG) Fri/Sat 7:00, 9:15; Sun-Thurs 7:00; SHOWPLACE 12 659-SHOW Sat/Sun/Mon Matinee 2:15 : Edwardsville A Bug’s Life (PG) ! Just W. of Rt. 159 on Center Grove Rd. Fri/Sat 6:45, 9:00; Sun-Thurs 6:45; Thursday, January 14 Friday, January 15 Saturday, January 16 Sunday, Ja | AU STADIUM SEATING » ALL DIGITAL SOUND Sat/Sun/Mon Matinee 2:00 Textbook Issue 50 * All Shows Before 6 pm Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.'s Weekend Classes Begin 8:00a.m. - 8:00p.m. Eagle Watch $3 • • Students • Seniors Quad Cinema 4 233-1220 Birthday Walk 5700 N. Belt West. Belleville Room 0005 Minority Scientists Showcase The Thin Red Line (R) Lovejoy Library Basement Daily 4:20, 8:00; $3.50 All Shows Before 6 pm Annual MLK Trip to Atlanta '99 through January 18 10:00a.m.-4:3i Peck Christian Fellowship Prayer Pere Marquette Sat/Sun/Mon Matinee 12:50 The Thin Red Line (R) Ettrick Lucas 650-4137 Saturday-Monday FREE Gathering Varsity Blues (R) Daily 4:30, 8:00; St. Louis Science Center Grafton, Illinois Daily 5:10, 7:45, 10:05; 9:30a.m. Atlanta, Georgia Sat/Sun/Mon Matinee 1:00 Religious Center St. Louis, Missouri Depart from Vai Sat/Sun/Mon Matinee 2:40 Varsity Blues (R) Textbook Issue Parking Lot In Dreams (R) Daily 4:10, 7:20, 9:50; Group Exercise Textbook Issue Daily 4:50, 7:10, 9:20; Sat/Sun/Mon Matinee 1:30 12:10p.m.-12:40p.m. 8:00a.m. - 4:30p.m. FREE for Studei Sat/Sun/Mon Matinee 2:30 A Civil Action (PG-13) 2nd Roor Vadalabene Center Room 0005 8:00a.m. - 2:00p.m. Staff/$10.00 All Virus (R) Daily 4:20, 7:00, 9:30; Dance Studio Lovejoy Library Basement Room 0005 Daily 5:20, 7:50, 10:10; Sat/Sun/Mon Matinee 1:45 Catholic Mass/ Group Exercise - Aerobic Funk Lovejoy Library Basement Sat/Sun/Mon Matinee 2:00 You’ve Got Mail (PG) 4:45p.m. - 5:45p.m. Group Exercise 10:30a.m. A Civil Action (PG-13) Daily 4:40, 7:10, 9:40; Student Fitness Center 12:10p.m.-12:40p.m. Group Exercise - Cardio/Sculpt Sat/Sun/Mon Matinee 2:00 Religious Cente Daily 4:30, 7:20, 10:00; 2nd Roor Vadalabene Center 10:00a.m. - 11:30a.m. Sat/Sun/Mon Matinee 1:30 S t t i 1...... w w i m ...... II...... Group Exercise - Aqua Group Exercise Shakespeare In Love (R) E A 5 T G A T E 2 5 4 -5 2 8 9 5:30p.m. - 6:30p.m. Dance Studio Student Fitness Center G VC Pool, Vadalabene Center Intervals & Cin Daily 4:10, 7:00, 9:40; Eastgate Center. East Alton Vadalabene Center Senate Meeting Sat/Sun/Mon Matinee 1:20 $4.00 All Shows Before 6 pm PACK THE GYM - JAMMIN' IN JANUARY Stations/Obstai Mighty Joe Young (PG) The Thin Red Line (R) Women's Basketball 2:30p.m. - 4:30p.m. Group Exercise - Body Sculpting 12:30p.m.-1:3 Daily 3:50, 6:30, 9:15; Fri/Sat: 4:30, 8:00; Sun-Thurs SlUEvs. lUPU-Ft. Wayne Goshen Lounge 12:30p.m.-1:30p.m. 5:30p.m., Vadalabene Center Gym Student Fitness Sat/Sun/Mon Matinee 1:00 4:30, 8:00; Sat/Sun/Mon Matinee 1:00 Morris University Center Student Fitness Center Patch Adams (PG-13) Vadalabene Cer Varsity Blues (R) Group Exercise Vadalabene Center Daily 4:15, 7:15, 9:45; Fri/Sat: 5:00, 7:20, 9:50; Sun-Thurs 6:00p.m. - 7:00p.m. Group Exercise Hans Vonk & Ji Sat/Sun/Mon Matinee 1:10 5:00, 7:20; Sat/Sun/Mon Matinee 1:50 Student Fitness Center 5:30p.m. - 5:45p.m. Women's Basketball Stepmom (PG-13) Virus (R) 3:00p.m., Powe Daily 4:00, 6:50, 9:30; Fri/Sat: 5:10, 7:30, 10:00; Sun-Thurs Peck Social Student Fitness Center SlUEvs. Saint Joseph's St. Louis, Misst 7:00p.m., Religious Center Sat/Sun/Mon Matinee 1:00 5:10, 7:30; Sat/Sun/Mon Matinee 1:50 1:00p.m„ Vadalabene Center Gym You've Got Mail (PG) A Civil Action (PG-13) Thursday Must See TV Stars of the Paris Opera Ballet Un-Church: Wi Daily 5:00, 7:40, 10:15; Fri/Sat: 4:20, 7:00, 9:30; Sun-Thurs 7:00p.m.-10:00p.m. 8:00p.m.Fox Theatre Men's Basketball Students Sat/Sun/Mon Matinee 1:50 4:20,7:00; Sat/Sun/Mon Matinee 1:10 Cougar Den, Morris University Center St. Louis, Missouri SlUEvs. Saint Joseph's 5:30p.m. Patch Adams (PG-13) The Prince of Egypt (PG) Twilight March. 3:00p.m. Religious Cente Daily 4:30, 6:40, 9:00; Fri/ Sat 4:40,7:10,9:50; Sun-Thurs Joshua Bell Plays Saint-Salns 7:06p.m., Goshen Lounge Vadalabene Center Gym Sat/Sun/Mon Matinee 2:15 4:40,7:10,; Sat/Sun/Mon Matinee 1:30 Morris University Center Stepmom (PG-13) 8:00p.m., Powell Symphony Hall Catholic Studei Enemy of the State (R) Hans Vonk & Joshua Bell Daily 5:30, 8:10; Fri/Sat: 4:10, 6:50, 9:40; Sun-Thurs PACK THE GYM - JAMMIN' IN JANUARY St. Louis, Missouri 8:00p.m. 4:10, 6:50; Sat/Sun/Mon Matinee 1:20 Sat/Sun/Mon Matinee 1:40 Men’s Basketball 8:00p.m. Religious Cente SlUEvs. lUPU-Ft. Wayne Powell Symphony Flail FREE REFILL on All Sizes of Popcorn and Soft Drinks! 7:30p.m., Vadalabene Center Gym St. Louis, Missouri Group Exercise Stars of the Paris Opera Ballet 7:30p.m. - 8:30p.m., Woodland Hall 8:00p.m. PACK THE GYM-Afterset Fox Theatre, St. Louis, Missouri MODULES 9:30p.m., Vadalabene Center

iule 1, Cellular Paging Car Audio Car Alarms Characteristics: You are a Leader! obert B. Flowers, Major Gene ml, Sony CDX-4180 JVC KD-S630 United Stales Army , Mississippi/Ittirfoii. MUC V p 40x4 CD Player 35x4 CD Player Heariflrsnip y£ $ 1 9 9 00 $ 1 9 9 00 SLDP Orientation,¿4^30 p.m. j '*m After Mfg. Rebate Installed* Suzanne Kutterer-Siburt Assistant Director, Leadership Development \ S ftE J ki / 6 9 2 -6 0 2 5 Peck 1410 I g 3006 S. St. Rt. 159 Glen Carbon, IL 1/21/99 y j3 2:00jutiL^!r Next to Blockbuster. U.S.A.C. Membe , _ Klule 11, * Basic install only (kits extra) Role Models & K Myrlie Evers- Williams, Former Pr ent of NAACP Conference Center, MUC ***** SLDP Reminders ***** Volunteer Projects FREE TANS Volunteer Projects rftollgw ooal ★ T a n January 19, 20, & 21 • Voter Registration Drive, Morris University Center January 30 - Action! Day, Holy Angels Shelter for Women & Children, E. St. Louis, IL January 23 - Prairie Share Food Co-op, Granite City, IL January 17,1999 February 6 - Action! Day, Holy Rosary School, Fairmont City, IL with a donation of 3 or more books for the Literacy Council February 20 & 27 - Habitat for Humanity, Alton, IL Know ^ Special Programs Make your appointment today at any of our 8 locations! January 20 - Ghost of Mississippi film University Religious Center 6:00 p.m. Read tf January 26 & 27 - Stephen Covey's Seven Habits of Office of Sti Highly Effective People(r) sessions begins The Alestle • For more information contact the Campushttp://www.siue-e Box 1167 * “ Kimmel Leadership Center at extension 2686 FREE TANS ♦ Thursday, January 1 4 , 1 9 9 9 The Alesile P a g e 7 ♦ o n n e c t i o n DAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Voter Registration Drive January 19, 20, & 21,1999 nuary 17 Monday, January 18 Tuesday, January 19 Wednesday, January 20 Goshen Lounge, MUG Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day Action! Day - Voter Registration Drive and Winter Action! Day - Voter Registration Drive 8:00a.m. - 3:00p.m. 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. University Closed 8:00a.m. - 3:00p.m. Textbook Issue 3p.m. Student Fitness Center Open Textbook Issue 8:00a.m. - 8:00p.m. State Park Room 0005 Come to the Morris University Center to receive from 12:00 Noon to 8:00p.m. 8:00a.m. - 8:00p.m. Lovejoy Library Basement Room 0005 talabene Center Center Stage - Character Artist information on how to register to vote Lovejoy Library Basement 11:30a.m. -1:30p.m. Goshen Lounge in the states of Illinois and Missouri. its/$5.00 Faculty & SLDP Module Morris University Center 2:00p.m. imni & guests Group Exercise Morris University Center 12:10p.m.-12:40p.m. Social 2nd Floor Vadalabene Center Student Survival Skills Group Dance Studio Your Vote Does Count! r 2:30p.m. - 3:30p.m. United Campus Ministry movie "Ghosts of Location TBA Mississippi" -Aerobic 4:00p.m. Sign Up to Vote Today! :uit Peck Christian Fellowship Bible Study Dome Room :le Course 7:00p.m., Religious Center Religious Center 0p.m. Group Exercise - Single Muscle Work Volunteer to work at the registration table. 4:00p.m. - 4:30p.m. Center Student Fitness Center Your volunteer service will count toward the iter SLDP Orientation Student Leadership Development Program’s Qshua Bell 4:30p.m. Morris University Center ¡II Symphony Hall volunteer service requirement and )uri Group Exercise - Kick Boxing/30-20-10 Forinfoimation 4:45p.m. - 5:45p.m. contribute to your community. arship for Student Fitness Center call the Vadalabene Center Group Exercise - Aqua 5:30p.m. - 6:30p.m. Sponsored By: Information Office VC Pool, Vadalabene Center Student Leadership Development Program it Mass/Social Group Exercise and Volunteer Services. Phi Beta Sigma. Zeta Phi Beta Look for 6:00p.m. - 7:00p.m. at Student Fitness Center "Ghost of Mississippi" Film upcoming 7:00p.m. 650-5555 Religious Center events FREE Catholic Bible Study/Social 7:30p.m. Religious Center P C GAME CENTER The new dimension in entertainment FREE Come play against your friends - Meet fellow gamers DELIVERY! CARRYOUT! U n iv e r s it y E d w a r d s v i i , l e State-of-the-art PC’s Campus labs full? 20 Intel Pentium II 400 LaunchPC Office Applications 3Dfx Diamond 12 MB Voodoo II Microsoft Office 97 Intel i740 2x AGP 2D graphics Microsoft Publisher, PaintShop Pro 128 MB 100 MHz RAM Other applications and special program 100 MB Local Area Network " s i t e assistance are available upon request. Better Ingredients Unique Launcher Menu GUIS & ED WARDS VILLE Color Printing, Copying, and Scanning. Better Pizza 2 team-play rooms.

♦ P a g e 8 TheAIestle T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 14, 1999 ♦ Dnk from tbc past anO to tbc future

BY LUKE SMITH game. For many gamers, the long- our famed adventurer as a child. allows Nintendo to do is tell a story in LIFESTYLE STRINGER awaited Zelda chapter was the last thing Through use of a magical whistle, the ways they never could before. The holding them to Nintendo, which had Ocarina of Time, he travels back and atmosphere is so palpable that when you been putting out a lackluster roster of With Nintendo 64 it’s usually feast forth through the ages, taking the form reach the first boss character of the games for almost two years. Now that or famine. Considering how derivative of his older or younger selves as the game, you actually feel cold chills racing it’s here, the critical the game line-up has been since game goes on. Naturally the mythical up your spine. Be sure to hook up the praise is endless. And Nintendo’s new platform release in 1996, kingdom of Hyrule still holds a subwoofer, too, because the sound and with good cause. the real classics are few and far between. powerful evil force by music are just too amazing to put into In the role- However, when Nintendo gets one right the name of Ganon and words. playing game genre, it’s a huge success. In the tradition of a fair damsel in As for the gameplay itself, it utilizes long dominated by “Super Mario 64” and “Goldeneye 007,” distress by the name of Zelda. some new techniques, including the Z- Squaresoft with its “The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time” The big story here, however, Targeting option, which allows for epic “Final Fantasy” is definitely a feast for the eyes, the ears is the amazing use of greater ease in using and interacting with series, story is 75 and the mind. Nintendo’s hardware, pushing objects and people in the game. While percent of measuring In many ways “Zelda” doesn’t stray the limits of its powerful awkward at first, it takes only minimal up. While not nearly far from familiar territory. With four processor speed. effort to master. as nuanced or literary previous games on three systems, the Nintendo uses as “FF7” (and due to Zelda name is a perennial favorite polygons to create Nintendo obviously needs a larger the restraints of among Nintendo addicts. The faces are characters as advanced staff because it’s easy to tell that while cartridge technology, familiar as are the themes, and the to the point that even the beautifully the idiot interns were cranking out the 80 not nearly as long), gameplay is essentially a hyped-up crafted “Mario” of two years ago looks racing games and 100 generic fighting it’s still an amusing tale full of portents version of the Mario 64 engine. bulky and squared off. After seeing the games that make up Nintendo’s of doom, predestination, mysticism and However, comparisons to other games smooth, seamless animation in this repertoire, all the geniuses were huddled all that good Dungeons and Dragons stop there except for one, “Final Fantasy game, even Lara Croft’s bountiful bosom in the back room working on creating a kind of stuff. 7.” looks like it’s been built out of Legos. masterpiece. “Zelda” is definitely one for Link’s quest across time begins with Make no mistake, this is a huge What this advanced technology the ages. STICKMAN JUST FEEL lik e My LIFE tS SO CUT t SAID: DON'T VOU) (iDU'RE NOT EVEN YYEAH, Af ID J»V OOr \T0 SAY o f c o i 'I t r o l . s f s i g h * i 'm LISTENING./ / VE y A , BEEN SPILL IM6 VB/T OF A ()0\VNER, PRoeABty ju s t i>ePRE5ser> MOST Of T ME- XHL MX1 6 UT5 PoRTHE DePK£5 5 ion isCOM- Do n 't you ' -li.Ml'? 1 -—-I w H y ? , LAST HALf HOUR/.1 |ta«dI0U S ^

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5 GOT TO BE f t E [TBRTHAN TALKING TO ypU / ♦ Thursday, January 14, 1999 The Alesile P a g e 9 ♦ Say What!? NO GAYS Know your World by Jill Stevens ALLOWED IN Read ttie Alesile What New Year’s resolution BOY SCOUTS have you already broken? TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - An CHESLEY ousted homosexual Boy Scouts leader asked the state’s highest FENCE & DECK “I didn’t make any court to apply New Jersey’s anti- resolutions.” discrimination law rather than -Bob Stokes the Scouts "morally straight” Junior, Sociology code to his appeal for reinstatement. The Boy Scouts of America 692-9009 VISIT US AT OUR WEB SITE asked the court during two hours WWW.CHESLEYFENCE.COM of oral arguments Tuesday to overturn a 1998 appeals court Bank Financing - No Down Payment to Qualified Buyers decision saying dismissal of Matawan assistant scoutmaster Family owned business serving Metro-East for 28 Years James Dale violated state anti- discrimination law. Dale’s attorneys told the ‘I went off my diet.” court the Boy Scouts are not protected by First Amendment -Nina Phillips rights of expression because Transfer, Elementary discriminating against gays is Education not the specific purpose for which the group was formed, citing such protected groups as £ > m tv O n the Ku Klux Klan. Attorneys for both sides predicted the case could land in O u r Experience, the U.S. Supreme Court, saying they would appeal if the state Take advantage of our Student Discount during court rules against them. our Second Semester Sale through January 30! George Davidson, an attorney for the Boy Scouts, said “I didn’t make any, I the Texas-based group has a 2 0 % - o r r Sugg. Retail Prices on don’t keep them anyway.” right to pick its own leaders -Kamilah Banks without interference from "an all powerful state.” Junior, Psychology 10% Student Discount off our everyday low prices, "A n essential part of the now through January 30! Boy Scout message is to be morally straight,” Davidson said. "The view that homosexual conduct is an acceptable way of ^Crossroads Center • 10850 Lincoln TraiL conducting oneself is not Ste. 5A • Fairview Heights morally straight.” ^ (618) 394-02J Evan Wolfson, representing Dale for the Lambda Legal Defense & Education Fund, said the state’s laws against “My resolution is to not discrimination "are simply too compelling” to overturn the skip class, and I haven’t appeals court ruling. broken it yet.” "The Boy Scouts’ hierarchy -Josh Shubert has a policy of discrimination, Freshman, Art but it is not a specific purpose of the organization, the reason that brought members together,” said Wolfson. She said there is no mention of a policy excluding An t 5V frrj-hfi Hi faAvS homosexuals in thousands of “Watch Me Fly” pages of Boy Scout literature. Dale was expelled in 1990. Thursday, January 21, 7:30 p.m. A lower court judge ruled in University Center, Meridian Hall the Scouts’ favor in 1995, calling (618) 650-2320 “My resolution is to eat homosexuality " a serious moral healthy, and I haven’t wrong” and agreeing with the Myrlie Evers-Williams is one of the broken it yet.” Boy Scouts that the group is a most visible and respected women in private organization and has a America. The former chairwoman of -Sarah Naughton constitutional right to decide the NAACP and heroic widow of Freshman, Undecided who can belong. assassinated civil rights leader Medgar In overturning that decision Evers will draw from her own extraordinary life to share her last March, an appeals court said strength and courage. Her dignity, pride, and perseverance have Dale’s "exem plary journey made her a role model for millions of people of all ages and races. through the Boy Scouts of America ranks as testament

enough that these stereotypical S o u t h e r n I l l in o is U n iv e r s it y E dwardsville notions about homosexuals must be rejected.” 9 ^ Com ingUlPNext I „ Useless Fu c ts — MEN'S HOOPS V— Saturday, Jan. 16 Michael Jordan was cut vs. St. Joseph’s 3:00 (H) from the basketball team when he was a Freshman WOMEN’S HOOPS in high school. Woops. Saturday, Jan. 16 vs. St. Joseph’s 1:00 (H)

♦ P a g e 1 0 T h e Alesile Thursday, January 14, 1999 ♦

The Big Picture BY TONY AMMANN The Reign is Over, Again SPORTS EDITOR

Football After six NBA titles and five MVP awards, Michael Jordan retires from the NBA Terrel Davis won his Jordan not only found a way to outmaneuver opponents first league MVP Award this game after game, but it was almost always done in dramatic fashion. week, and deservedly so. BY TONY AMMANN There was the winning jumper over Greg Ehlo against the Cavs in Since the Broncos were SPORTS EDITOR the playoffs, which is seen on just about every Jordan highlight reel. ahead by a million by the Everyone and their brother has either seen the video or the poster of third quarter in most of their Air Jordan’s slam dunk from the free throw line. Jordan made games this year, Terrel just At a time when the defying gravity look as simple as dribbling a basketball. sat out the rest of the game. NBA is desperate for his When Jordan played college ball at North Carolina, he hit He just might have been the presence, Michael Jordan will the winning jumper in the final seconds of the NCAA title game. He first 2500 yard rusher if the announce his retirement from made free throws with his eyes closed. He outscored everyone on the Broncos didn’t have one of professional basketball today. floor against the Jazz in an NBA Finals game — with the flu. Jordan made his Jordan is the champion of all champions. When was the last the best defenses in football. m lit' — c time Michael Jordan lost at something? It’s not that he refuses to decision just a few weeks after m m * ¿2,•n Basketball the players and owners came to a c lose, he just doesn’t know how. I am just as big of a baseball fan as anyone else, but Mark SIU E ’s Pack the Gym labor agreement after many s £ » I months of strenuous labor McGwire’s 70th home run ball shouldn’t be auctioned off for any Campaign might not be a meetings. This is the second time more than the game ball from Jordan’s record 63 point performance bad idea for the NBA this Jordan has retired, therefore, Jordan was named against the Celtics. Of course, Jordan probably has that ball in his season. There may be loyal many question whether he will NBA Finals MVP in all trophy case which is likely the size of Busch Stadium. Bulls fans out there, but how come back for a third time. six of the Bulls titles. Imagine if General Douglas MacArthur led his troops into many want to pay $500 to However, at the gray age of 38, enemy territory as the first and last line of defense in World War II see Keith Booth? the greatest athlete in the history Never in the history of and decided to retire from the military. The fear in the eyes of his of sports gets older just like sports has one figure meant so enlisted men might resemble the interest in the eyes of the average everyone else. much to fans or made as strong basketball fan since the NBA will no longer feast on the presence of Michael Jordan will of an impact on basketball than His Airness. retire from the league which he Michael Jordan. His fluidity and Just to give you an idea of how Jordan makes an impact dominated for over a decade. grace on the court was matched financially, Nike stocks dropped 5% when Jordan announced his The final shot he ever took was by the same characteristics as a retirement. Oh, and how many people out there are so financially fittingly the game winning spokesperson off the court. sound to turn down $30 million to embarrass the rest of the NBA jumper against the Utah Jazz in The announcement of players for another season? the Finals last season. Honestly, Jordan’s retirement probably has If you just so happened to have a Bulls game on video when Jordan stole the ball from yet to sink in for most people. cassette, taping over a 50 point performance by Michael Jordan with ON CAMPUS Malone and dribbled up the Just wait until Ellen Degenerous an episode of “Spin City” might not be such a good idea. Besides, WRESTLING court down by a point, did gets better ratings than the NBA your grandchildren would appreciate seeing a spin move and a steal anyone doubt he would fail to Finals this spring. Then people by the greatest athlete ever rather than a worn out punch line win his sixth NBA title? might notice. The SIUE wrestling delivered by Michael J. Fox. team will go to Indianapolis on Friday for its first team competition of the year. The Lady Cougars Win Big Cougars Flood Rivermen Midwest Classic will consist of twenty D ivision II Over Quincy, 70-56 in St. Louis, 73-54 schools. SIUE currently ranks at No. 20 according to Four players score in double figures in Lady Moss returns after missing game with 14 points; the latest NCAA Division II Cougars ’ Balanced Attack vs. Quincy University Wallbaum leads all scorers with 18 points Wrestling Coaches Association Poll. SIUE grappler Elijah BY JENNIFER BOWEN team. BY JERROLD SHARP and sophomore guard Greg Ross Roberts will make his return SPORTS WRITER Forward Kim Lowe netted a SPORTS WRITER with 10 points. this weekend after missing total of 16 points by scoring six The Cougars controlled the an entire year of action. The SIUE Lady Cougars out of 11 attempted floor shots The SIUE Cougars pounded pace of the game with 60% “Last year, I believe Elifah basketball team grappled on the and four free throws. Lowe also the ball inside against the smaller shooting in the first half while road with Quincy University grabbed a total of nine rebounds. was the best 150-pounder in Rivermen of University of holding the Rivermen to 38% Thursday night and won 70-56. Guard Erica Corey scored Division II,” SIUE Head Missouri-St. Louis en route to a from the field. “This was an important 15 points with two three-point Coach Larry Kristoff said. 73-54 victory. The Cougars The Cougars look to game to us because we lost throws and nine free throws. Eyes will be on junior improved to 5-7 (4-5 in Great continue their impressive play Monday night and have been Center Crystal Gladstone Lakes Valley Conference) while Thursday as the campus packs wrestler Steve Brown as well struggling a little bit. We need to scored four goals and two free UMSL fell. at the Midwest Classic. get our momentum back,” coach throws for a total of 10 points. the gym at 7: 30 to see them take Cougar junior forward Earlier this season he Wendy Hedberg said. “We had The Lady Cougars snatched on the Mastodons of Indiana reached the finals at the nice balanced scoring in this the ball from Quincy 13 times Travis Wallbaum led all scores University-Purdue University at Oklahoma Open and finished game. Four players were in and blocked five shot attempts. with 18 points and six rebounds. Fort Wayne. The Mastodons fourth at the Northern Iowa double (digit) scoring.” Coach Hedberg said that, Freshman guard Ty Moss added came in with a record of 5-7 (2-6 Open. “Steve’s been Guard Misi Gladstone led because of the 10-day winter 14 points and five assists, and GLVC). break, the team hasn’t been Students can see the game on wrestling well and if he the team with two three-point senior Ben Wiezba dropped 10 throws, three floor shots and five playing with a lot of intensity Pack the Gym day Saturday for continues to perform at this points and added six rebounds to free throws for a total of 17 and emotion and feels that they free when they show their student level he’s got a great shot at pace the Cougars. The Rivermen points. need to work on getting that ID. They will also have the being an All-American,” were led by junior swing man back. chance to wina Dodge Intrepid. Three other players also Durrell Robinson with 13 points Kristoff said. scored in double figures for the ♦ T hursday, January 14, 1999 The Alesile Page 1 1 ♦ SPORTS CARDS GLVC STANDINGS HELP MEN’S BASKETBAL PACK WARS W-L Kentucky W esleyan 8-1 WANTED! Over $1,000 in Prizes Southern Indiana 7-2 Play for as little as $1 Northern Kentucky 6-3 We need at least 2 more telemarketers to sell our services to Lewis 5-3 homeowners. We provide a service that all home owners are familiar Indianapolis 5-3 with and need. Saturday January 16, 3pm to 5pm Quincy 5-3 We offer: You need to be present to win Saint Joseph’s 4-4 • A casual atmosphere, no dress code. SIUE 4-5 • Hours: 4pm - 9pm Mon. through Thurs. and 9am - 5pm Sat. Bellarmine 3-6 • Base Pay of $7.00 per hour. Cdi fo* "fretaitf IUPU-Fort Wayne 2-6 • Generous commission. Most of our new employees make at Missouri-St. Louis 2-7 least $10.00 per hour (base + Commission) within 3 weeks. Kyle’s Baseball Cards Wiconsin-Parkside 0-8 22 Nameoki Village Qualified applicants must be hard working, reliable, have a positive attitude, and a clear professional phone voice. Granite City / 876-0221 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Send us a resume or a letter describing your qualifications. Mail: Job Opening, P.O. Box 700 Maryville, IL 62062 New Location in Edwardsville W-L Fax: 618-288-9287 231 N. Main St. Ph. 692-4421 Saint Joseph’s 7-1 Northern Kentucky 7-2 SIUE 7-2 Bellarmine 6-3 Missouri-St. Louis 6-3 Southern Indiana 6-3 Lewis 5-3 Kentucky Wesleyan 3-6 Quincy 2-6 Wisconsin-Parkside 1-7 Indianapolis 1-7 IUPU-Fort Wayne 0-8

SIUE MEN’S TEAM LEADERS

POINTS PER GAME 1. Wallbaum, Travis 13.7 2. Moss, Ty 13.7 3. W ierzba, Ben 12.8

REBOUNDS PER GAME 1. Wallbaum, Travis 8.5 2. McKinzie, Antonio 5.4 3. Wierzba, Ben 3.2

STEALS 1. Wierzba, Ben 24 2. Moss, Ty 15 3. Minshall, James 14

ASSISTS 1. Moss, Ty 32 2. Wierzba, Ben 27 3. M inshall, James 23

SIUE WOMEN’S TEAM LEADERS 21 A'N'O O'V'FR TO ‘O'RTN'K

POINTS PER GAME T'RTT A 0 M i5 6 1 0 'N With Valid student I.D. 1. Lowe, Kim 19.8 2. Clark, Misi 19.4 3. Cory, Erica 9.9

REBOUNDS PER GAME 1. Lowe, Kim 10.5 2. Gladson, Crystal 5.8 3. Johnson, Jill 4.4

STEALS 1. Clark, Misi 40 Utf\*\/(r£VAUC& MIX 2. Lowe, Kim 23 3. Cory, Erica 18 475 'N. 'M Ll'F'F 'ROA'O CO££TN$'VI££'£ I£ ASSISTS .AT T / / T CO'R'N'l'R O T 1-70 A 'N ‘0 151 1. Clark, Misi 47 2. Cory, Erica 41 . AT T< h '£ T '/v \ V££0< O Q '£ 3. Clendenin, April 25 (Git) 3 M - 1111 ext. 1 0 1 classifieds __ ♦ P a g e 1 2 TheAlestle T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 14, 1999 ♦

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