SEE SPORTS

♦ Tuesday, November 13 , 2 0 0 1 Southern University Edwardsville Vol. 5 4 , N o . 2 4 ♦ Nobel Prize winner Two Bluff Hall residents visits SIUE students are wanted by the police

A n t h o n y W att police officer and battery for with criminal damage to state- A ssist a n t N e w s E d it o r shoving a housing representative funded property last week for who joined police as they allegedly damaging furniture and SIUE police are seeking responded to the call. carpet in Woodland Hall. student Sarena S. Gordon and SIUE Police Capt. Regina He is also charged with Kyai Gibson after police were Hays said Kyai Gibson had been domestic battery and interfering called to a fight in Woodland Hall banned from campus because of with a report of domestic between Gordon and Kyai his alleged involvement in a violence. robbery. Hays declined to offer Gibson’s brother, Kyle A. Both domestic charges are Gibson. further information. misdemeanors. Gordon, a Woodland Hall A police officer recognized Kyle Gibson is also a resident, has been charged with Kyai Gibson in the Woodland Woodland Hall resident. domestic battery, a misdemeanor, Hall room and Gibson reportedly If convicted on the damage and criminal damage to state- shoved the officer against the funded property in Woodland wall and left the room. charge, both Gordon and Kyle Hall, a felony. Gibson also reportedly Gibson could face two to five According to police, Kyai shoved the housing representative years in prison, 30 months Gibson and his brother were in as he fled down the hall and out probation or up to $10,000 in the room with Gordon when of the building. fines. officers were called Nov. 2. Kyai Police are also still seeking Kyai Gibson could face Gibson has been charged with Kyle Gibson, who was charged similar charges for the aggravated aggravated battery against a battery charge. Felon faces court sentencing

A n t h o n y W att July by Circuit Judge Ann Callis SIUE’s Assistant Provost for A ssist a n t N ew s E d it o r due to the complications. Brown Cultural Diversity Rudy Wilson was monitored electronically asked Callis to give Brown a light Joy Brown’s sentencing for a while on house arrest. sentence because he has known charge of heinous - battery has Brown was scheduled to be Brown for several years and feels been postponed until Thursday. sentenced on Tuesday after the she is the victim of bad advice. Brown, an SIUE student, birth of her baby in October. A Brown said she threw the was convicted in June for representative of the Madison grease on her ex-husband throwing hot grease on her ex- County circuit clerk’s office because she was trying to protect husband, Damien Brown, but her could not give a reason for herself. M in d i E r n s t /A l e s t l e sentencing was postponed rescheduling the hearing but said The former president of Poland, Lech Walesa, spoke to a because Brown was having it was not unusual. Damien Brown said his ex- crowd of more than 500 people in the Meridian Ballroom complications with her Brown faces six to 30 years wife invited him over and threw Friday. His speech was titled “Democracy: The never-ending pregnancy. in prison for the heinous battery the grease on him after battle. ” She was released from jail in charge, a felony. consensual sex. New storage facility should help with ’s growth

C a r r ie C a r d u c c i “It’s not a problem,” N ew s S t r in g e r McBride said. Students can fill out the form A $430,000 storage facility on the library’s Web site or ask at for Lovejoy Library should the circulation desk in Lovejoy alleviate space constrictions due Library. to the library’s growth over the The storage facility has had a past few years. positive effect on circulation. It “For a number of years we provides the library with the have been out of space to shelve opportunity to shelve new new material and appropriate material and provide more quiet space for students to study,” said study space for students. Regina McBride, associate dean of library and information Mike Reinhardt, a member services. of the Access Service The 12,600-square-foot Department, is responsible for building on Support Services coordinating and supervising Road will primarily house bound retrieval from storage. journals prior to 1980 in addition The storage facility has to items from the archives. heating and cooling control, so Students can have access to climate should not damage

materials located in storage in material, though no rare books B r ia n W a ll h eim er M lestle less than 24 hours. will be kept there. The new library storage facility is located next to the police station on Support Services Road. ♦ Page 2 fl I e s t I q Tuesday, November 13, 2001 ♦ University names Student Government’s new library in 1st Walker’s honor

J a n e l l e L o h m a n was dedicated because of General Assembly N e w s S t r in g e r Walker’s efforts to give MTSU a new library. Although Southern Illinois Walker made it a priority to University President James E. find the necessary funds because Come and express your concerns Walker left Middle Tennessee the existing library was 50 years State University more than a year old and beyond renovation. ago, MTSU students won’t forget “President Walker worked to with campus administrators his name any time soon. convince legislature and school Walker was at MTSU on donors,” Kaiser said. Nov. 3 when the university Walker was president of dedicated its new library to him. MTSU in Murfreesboro, Tenn., Friday, November 16 “President Walker spoke and for nearly 10 years before he was honored at the dedication,” accepted the position of SIU 2:00p.m. SIU spokesman Scott Kaiser said. president in October 2000. MUC Conference Center (Second Floor) The James E. Walker Library Weather station will give students m field experience M a r y W it t e on a section of campus GOVERNMENT N ew s S t r in g e r maintained by the Environmental STRIVING TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE Sciences program. Southern Illinois University Edwardsville The National Weather “Students will apply what Service gave its stamp of they have learned in the approval for a cooperative classroom to the actual operation weather station on the SIUE of the weather station. Not only campus. will the weather station serve as a According to Geography unique learning and teaching professor Mark Hildebrandt, who tool, it will also serve the Societal helped acquire support for the community as an official weather station, this measuring stick of climatic development will give conditions in Edwardsville,” novator meteorology and climatology Hildebrandt said. / -T students opportunities to gain Emily Kilman, a freshman valuable experience in their fields chancellor’s scholar student, is of study. especially eager for the creation “I’m excited about this for of the weather station. She is one the students,” Hildebrandt said. of about 200 students studying “Because of this station, there are meteorology and climatology several of our students who are each semester. now interested in becoming Kilman is majoring in certified weather observers for geography with plans to obtain a the NWS.” master’s degree in meteorology. The SIUE Excellence in She hopes to someday work Undergraduate Education fund behind the scenes at the NWS for allocated $8,729 for the severe weather watch. ; "-IMTian R ollrnA iti t V Iftvl v* i.VXvt IlllcS ll D a lll U v lll equipment needed for an “It’s neat because there operational weather station. aren’t a lot of live meteorological Time: 7:00pm, Doors open at 6:00pm Although the station records resources on campus outside of maximum and minimum the classroom setting,” Kilman When: Nov. Is, 2001 temperatures, humidity, said. “Since we don’t have an precipitation and evaporation, extensive meteorology program Cost: $3 students $4 public Hildebrandt said he is writing a here, it’s exciting to be in the $5,000 grant to purchase more development process for those of ^^1 off with canned j^oot! equipment for wind us interested in it.” measurement. Part of the agreement with Sponsors: Global, B.S.A., Delta Phi Epsilon, “There are very few wind the NWS is that students will be measurement facilities in responsible for measuring data at Sigma Gamma Madison County and the NWS is the station and communicating it interested in our creating one to the NWS every 24 hours. uncled in whole or part by student activity fee: here in Edwardsville,” “This is a great learning tool Hildebrandt said. for the students,” Hildebrandt ■i The station will be located said. Editorial ♦ Tuesday, November 13, 2001 A le stle P a g e 3 *

E d i t o r i a l : E d it o r in c h ie f : Letters to Editor B r ia n W a l l h e im e r Dear Editor: class would satisfy two requirements, thus SIUE community. N e w s e d it o r : allowing her to graduate this semester. To students I say: take nothing for D a n ie l T o b e r m a n A couple of weeks ago, there was a story This is no longer the case. The class granted. Always ask questions, even if they’re Assistant news editors: in the Alestle about leaking pipes in the doesn’t satisfy both. The adviser made a repeats. The only stupid questions are the B r o o k e H e it z Science Building. Apparently, this is a mistake, and went so far as to deny making it ones you don’t ask. A n t h o n y W a it recurring problem and apparently, the action when the student confronted her, even while To the advisers: treat us with care. It’s L if e s t y l e s e d it o r : taken is only a reaction: cleaning up the mess she possessed proof of the first approval. our money, time and path to employment that M e g h a n D a u g h e r t y after it’s been made, rather than proactively We are at the mercy of both our advisers you’re working with.

S p o r t s e d it o r : fixing the problem. And again, apparently, and the scheduling system. After awhile, we And to deans, department heads and K u m a r B h o o s h a n this is the way a lot of business is conducted learn the value of making appointments and anyone with power to change this school: I at this school. signing up early to get the classes we need. hope you will do more than just investigate C h ie f c o p y e d it o r : K a r e n M . J o h n s o n SIUE was always my first college choice. Those are our responsibilities. these problems and complaints. Right now I especially enjoyed the layout of the campus I don’t suggest that advisers make no we’re not even close to being on the same C o p y e d it o r s : and the proximity to St. Louis. But this was right decisions, or insinuate that they aren’t page. Instead, it’s like we’re all reading totally B e c k y S t r u b N ic o l e G a u d r ea u lt before I knew the way things worked inside, busy people. However, I have lived and heard different books. L in d s e y T h o m a so n an inside I grow more disgusted with every far too many horror stories from the education By any means necessary, we need to day I’m here. department to ignore. I’ve far too often heard repair the faulty inner workings of our P h o t o e d it o r : B et h K r u za n Specifically, I am growing increasingly “I’m not sure, I think,” and various other half­ institution instead of just keeping tidy that dismayed with the double standard of hearted hypotheticals during the registration small part prospective students and those on G r a p h i c s / p r o d u c t i o n : responsibility that exists between select SIUE process itself. I guess, though, that these are the outside can see. H e a d P r o d u c t io n A s sist a n t : A n d r e w L e h m a n faculty members and their students. better than finding out after the fact—as my Graphics assistant: I spoke recently with a classmate who is classmate did—that an adviser’s one-time Greg Keller D e a n n a H ealy going into secondary education, like me. Her assurance was entirely false. Senior

A d v e r t i s i n g : education adviser “advised” that a particular This is a call to multiple levels of the N ic o l e H u m p h r e y s Dear Editor: Dear Editor: C ir o t a t iqn ; M ic h a e l T a r pe a u The parking situation at the is ridiculous. I just want to say I am disappointed with the lack of coverage in A l e s t l e a d v i s e r : Changing the parking lot to a red lot was a big mistake. Sure, it’s the Alestle for International Week and International Night. M ik e M o n t g o m e r y fine if you get there at 7:30 a.m. If you get there anytime past 9 a.m., I did see one picture in the Nov. 6 issue, but nothing at all in the G raphics sufERVLSDR: you are forced to cruise around the lot stalking anyone and everyone Nov. 8 issue. This is sad considering how much work the students put Mike Genovese who may come outside to see if they just might be leaving. into this fantastic week of programming. That is another problem. There’s no one coming out, just more I doubt the Alestle did not know about these events since there O f f i c e m a n a g e r : going in. You’re lucky if a handful of people leave after class and don’t M ary A l l iso n were tons of paid ads placed in the paper all week. It was three days stick around to work out in the Student Fitness Center. in the Goshen Lounge and then an entire evening of activities Saturday S e c r e t a r ie s : If you’re really running late, especially after taking 10 laps around night. K a r i K n a pp the lot, you definitely cannot park in a metered spot because you will E rin E n d r e s What is the reasoning behind no coverage for these events? I A l a in a L o n g get a ticket. Don’t even think about parking in a motorcycle space would think, especially in light of the Sept. 11 events, SIUE would The first copy of each either. want to spotlight the positive things that are being done by the A lestle is free of charge. Also, I am fully aware that there are still a few spaces to park international community. Each additional copy costs across the street at the Early Childhood Center, but come on, I’m not 25 c e n t s . parking that far away, especially when it starts to get blistering cold Lk I H R.S TO THE KDHOR POLKA: Lisa Ramsey outside. The editors, staff and publishers of Assistant Director of Kimmel Leadership Center the Alestle believe in the free exchange Hopefully the silly people who are in charge of parking will of ideas, concerns and opinions and will change the VC back to a green lot next year. And yes, I will be more publish as many letters to the editor as than happy to pay the extra $40. This was the first semester possible. Letters may be turned to at the Alestle office located in the Morris University Center, Room 2022 or via e~ Keli Keener of parking hangtags Junior hard copy letters should be typed and instead of stickers. double-spaced, All letters should be no Dear Editor: longer than 500 words. Please include your phone number, signature (or name, What da yoa think about if using e-mail) and student I would like to express my disappointment in our campus radio identification number. station. the hangtags? We reserve the right to edit letters A few weeks ago I learned that WSIE 88.7 FM would broadcast for gramma- and content. However, great care will betaken to ensure that the St. Louis Blues hockey games over some of the SIUE basketball □ They're great message of (he letter is not lest or games. As a student and fan, I was counting on WSIE to broadcast the

SIUE basketball games when I could not attend them. □ No real difference Letters to the editor will not be Blues games are already being broadcast on another radio station. printed anonymously except under extreme circumstances. It seems useless to broadcast the same game on more than one station, □ Give back my sticker The Alestle is a member of the especially when there are SIUE basketball games that need to be Dltoois College Press Association, the broadcast. Associated Collegiate Press and U- I think the effort that the SIUE basketball teams put in everyday Vote at: www.thealestle.com WIRE. The name Alestle is an acronym should be recognized, and broadcasting professional hockey games derived from the names of the three instead of SIUE games is not going to accomplish that. campus locations of SfUE: Alton, East St Louis and Edwardsville. Greg Langston Do you like to write? The Alestle is published on Freshman spring semesters, and on Wednesdays Give the Alestle during summer semesters. For more information, call (618) 650-3528. G ot a comment? H%ve 3 cfl.npiq.nt? Let us know! a shot. Send us an e-mail: Write s letter to alestle editor@hotmailcom TKeAlestle------the editor* Call us at 650-3528 Campus Box 1167 Edwardsville, 111. 62026-1167 ♦ Page A a I e s t I q Tuesday, November 13, 2001 ♦

„ icsr. \&C* I y/-V Police incidents IO^Hollywood Tan o | LOl Ambulance 1 ^ 0 Purchase a lotion Police issued a citation to Joseph Sellers for I C M 11/5/01 parking in a handicapped space in Cougar Village ■ 0 0 $25 or more & il Lot 5A. An ambulance was called to the East St. 1^ 21 Louis Center due to a person who was Police issued a citation to Justine Watts for get 3 FREE TANS! . ° I unconscious. The person was taken to a hospital. driving an uninsured vehicle on North University Must Have student i.d. and coupon o I f o . 9 1 Drive. ■ J An ambulance was called to Founders Hall due to a woman who was feeling faint. She was Police issued a citation to Lynn Abdual-Hadi taken to Anderson Hospital. for speeding on University Drive.

An ambulance was called to the Vadalabene Police issued a citation to Kathleen Bretsch &

An ambulance was called to the Student Police issued a citation to Laura Coppinger Fitness Center due to male who was unconcious for parking in a handicapped space in Cougar on a raquetball court. He was taken to St. Joseph’s Village Lot 5D. Hospital, Police issued a citation to Matthew Wrigley Seeond Ch Battery for parking in a handicapped space in Cougar Village Lot 51. 11/6/01 in East St. 11/2/01 Police arrested Ernest Smith for domestic battery in Cougar Village 407 Police issued a citation to Andrew Leflore for There will a stop sign violation on J. R. Thompson Boulevard Damage in front of the East St. Louis Center.

placed at Police responded to Lot E after a hit and run Police issued citations to Keith Buntyn for accident. driving the wrong way on a one-way street and for failure to restrain a child under the age of four in Theft a child safety seat on J. R. Thompson Boulevard in All sizes and front of the East St. Louis Center. 11/5/01 donations are welcome Police issued a citation to Manuel Hargrove A student reported that four hubcaps were for disobeying a traffic control device on taken from her car while parked in the Bluff Hall University Drive. Student Social Workers Association parking lot. (SSWA) 11/4/01 Holiday Volunteer Traffic Opportunities The metro-east area Catholic Urban Programs, Lessie Bates Davis Police issued a citation to Thomas Nagel for Neighborhood House, Salvation Army, Urban League of Metro St. Louis, 10/30/01 driving an uninsured vehicle on East University and the Department of Children and Family Services work together to Drive. meet the needs of our surrounding communities during this holiday season. If you have time, come and give a hand. Police issued a citation to Randi Barnard for Thanksgiving Dinners - November 22, 2001 disobeying a traffic control device in Cougar 11/5/01 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Village. St. Luke's Parish Hall Police issued a citation to Jorge Mondragon 301 N. Church, Belleville, IL 10 volunteers needed 10/31/01 for driving while suspended in Cougar Village Lot St. Vincent dePaul Center, Cosgrove Kitchen 3718 State St., E. St. Louis, IL 4D. Both sites need assistance with serving, talking to those attending the dinner, Police issued a citation to Trina Barlow for interacting with participant’s children, providing rides, cleaning, and delivering meals. parking in a handicapped space in Cougar Village Police issued a citation to Kelley Butler for Santa Bus - Sun., Dec. 1,9,15,2001 12:30-3:30 p.m. Lot 5G. driving an uninsured vehicle on University Drive. Meet at St. Patrick Church Center 771 Vogel Place, E. St. Louis, IL Assistance is needed with decorating the bus and handing out presents. 1 or 2 volunteers are needed. Call first for dates and time or e-mail [email protected] Christmas Baskets - December 9-12,18-20,2001 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. St. Patrick Church Center 771 Vogel Place, E. St. Louis, IL Assistance is needed with constructing food boxes, packing food and distributing the boxes. Christmas Dinner - December 25, 2001 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. St. Vincent dePaul Center, Cosgrove Kitchen 3718 State St., E. St. Louis, IL Assistance is needed with delivering over 300 meals and cleaning. Bring Donations to St. Luke's Parish Hall, 301 N. Church St., Belleville, IL Hygiene Bags - Need donated hygiene items before Friday, November 16. Cooked and sliced turkeys - need for the Thanksgiving Dinner by 10:00 a.m., Thursday, November 22. Turkeys need to be 20 lbs. or more. RACISM CAN HIDE IN THE STRANGEST PLACES. LIKE BEHIND PATRIOTISM.

Sign-up sheets are available at the Kimmel Leadership Center and the Department o f Social Work. Volunteer service counts toward the Student Leadership Development Program. For more information or to register, contact the Kimmel Leadership Center (618) 650-2686 or e-mail [email protected] Co-sponsored by: Student Leadership Development Program and Volunteer Services Catholic Campus Ministry Shurtleff Baptist Campus Ministry United Campus Ministry ♦ Tuesday. November 13. 2001 0 I t s t I t Page 5 * School of nursing professor honored into practice. The 68 candidates for this year’s induction include Thursday, November 15,2001 university deans and professors, nurse researchers, hospital 9:00am - 4:00pm executives, advanced practice in the University Center nurses and political appointees at the local, state and federal levels. Nehring was the first nurse • Massage Therapy • Hypnotist • Games • Z107.7 to be elected to the Board of Aromatherapy * Flem Jar Grab • Prizes • WSIE Radio Directors to the American Association for Mental Retardation and Developmental Faculty and Staff join the Disabilities. She wrote the book 3-oii-3 | “The History of Nursing in the Student Fitness Center Field of Mental Retardation and Basketball for only... Developmental Disabilities,” Wendy Nehring tournament which was published in 1999. $11.25 per month Registration Due November 23, N ic o l e B r o w n “I feel honored,” Nehring (Thru checking account debit program) 2 0 0 T at the Student Fitness N e w s St r in g e r said. Center Front Desk “Proud doesn’t begin to Free Gym Bag to the first 50 new or Managers Meeting November, 29 at SIUE School of Nursing describe how we feel about this converted payment memberships 4:30pm in Room 2001 at the Vadalabene professor Wendy M. Nehring has honor for Wendy,” said Felissa starting Nov. 1, 2001 through the Center been elected to the American Lashley, dean of the School of month of December 2001. Tournament begins December, 3 Academy of Nursing and was Nursing at SIUE. “The nominees Entry Fee: $ 10.00/team inducted on Oct. 27 during a for this distinction must For more information, call 650-2348 or Double Elimination Tournament formal banquet and ceremony at exemplify key criteria for visit our website at Men’s & Women’s Divisions only! the Academy’s 2001 annual induction into the academy, www.siue.edu/CREC. For more information, call meeting and conference in including an extraordinary Chad or Brian at 650-3242. Washington, D.C. commitment and contributions to SIUE Wellness Program • Campus Recreation, Student Affairs * 650-B-FIT The American Academy of nursing that far exceed the Nursing was founded in 1973 to responsibilities of their t* __ serve the public and help the employment, and the potential for HiviQinn nf Stiirtpnt Affair? CREATION nursing profession by sustained contributions to the Look us up on the NET at http://www.siue.edu/CREC • Campus Recreation, Student Affairs transforming health care policy profession in the future. We and practice through the certainly feel she exemplifies development, dissemination and these qualities in her work here in integration of nursing knowledge the field of nursing.” S o u t h e r n I l l i n o i s U n i v e r s i t y sy u E dvvardsville School of business School of Business hires new director High-Tech Bootcamp A l e s t l e S t a f f R e p o r t Haas said. 10-Week Intensive Program: June 3 - Aug. 15, 2002 Haas’ qualifications for the Sandra Haas, a 1984 director position include 15 years Weekend Program: May 5, 2002 - March 29, 2003 graduate of SIUE in speech of fund-raising experience with (Weekend classes will meet eveiy other weekend.) communication, earned the positions at Goodwill, the St. position as director of Louis Society, the American Have you wondered? “How can I get the skills and development for the School of Heart Association in St. Louis, knowledge I need to make a transition into the information Business. the Alzheimer’s Association and According to Business the United Way of Greater St. technology field?” School Dean Robert Carver, Louis. Enroll in this program which provides the skills and knowledge Hass, who took the job on Oct. 8, Hass said that the is the former development community has changed since needed for positions in the rapidly growing information director for the Missouri Good the time she was a student as technology industry. The program includes: Will Industries. SIUE. “I look forward to helping “It is exciting to see the ♦ Systems Analysis ♦ Networking Concepts ♦ Visual Basic SIUE expand its capabilities by growth that has taken place at the ♦ Database Design ♦ Web Design Programming increasing its fund-raising university and ' in the ♦ COBOL Programming ♦ Program M anagement Edwardsville-Glen Carbon area revenues through my contacts ♦ Java ♦ Oracle Developer and knowledge of the St. Louis since I graduated in 1984,” Haas metropolitan community,” said. For information, contact Cheryl Camp or Mary Sumner SIUE, Campus Box 1051, Edwardsville, IL 62026-1051 Phone: (618) 650-3363 Email: [email protected] Know your world or visit our Web site:

Read the Alestle http://www.siue.edu/BUSINESS/bootcamp ♦ Page 6 fi I Q S t I Q Tuesday, November 13, 2001 ♦

M in d i E r n st P h o to S t r in g e r o w b a d l y d o } Students plagued puocm s+m ate WiTH PROCRASTINATION “Pretty badly. I’m supposed to be doing a paper right Jeremy Housewright do everything yourself. now.” L if e s t y l e s St r in g e r 3. Take difficult or unpleasant tasks and break them down Matt Townsend into small parts. Undecided Students are notorious for procrastinating. Studying for 4. Give yourself a deadline and if you meet it, give tests, finishing projects and writing papers are consistently yourself a reward. done at the last minute by many students. 5. Do the easiest part first. Once you’ve started, it is Procrastination seems to affect more college students easier to continue. when it is time to take finals. With the end of the semester 6. Delegate the task to someone else. quickly approaching, more students are beginning to feel the 7. Consider the cost of putting the task off. What future agitation of knowing they need to study for finals, but problems might be created because you are not taking care of continue putting it off. current business? What might happen if you put off going to “My friends keep me from getting my work done. If it’s the doctor to check on that pain you’ve been having? What not my friends stopping me from working, then it is will the cost be to you for not completing that project at work Oh all the time.” something else,” said Nichole Summers, a freshman at SIUE. on time? Fixing a problem early (even when you don’t want Marshall Mullins Mark Schueler is also a freshman at SIUE. “No matter to know there is a problem) is always easier than having to fix Chemistry how important the work I need to do is, I always seem to find the mess after it’s been going on for awhile. something else that is more important and fun,” Schueler said. 8. Get organized so you can take advantage of Procrastination may be something to laugh about for momentum. This is a big one for many students. Being some, but for many, it is a stumbling block to success. organized is tough, especially for those people who just put “I usually do my work when I am supposed to, but papers in books or notes in different notebooks. sometimes I will put it off,” freshman Kyle Riebling said. Following these or other simple steps can help wipe out Avoidance may be one of the major causes of the bad habit of procrastination. procrastination. People procrastinate to avoid stressful tasks, Not all people who put off studying or completing overwhelming tasks, and tasks that are just downright “I’m bad. I usually do projects are lazy or easily distracted. Some people have good homework and studying difficult. “I am scared about taking finals, and am afraid that I reasons for putting things off, like jobs or children, which last minute but I do it good, may run them ragged. Some just don’t have the energy to be don’t ask me how.” may not sleep before taking them,” Summers said. creative. Keyvan Samdi People may also procrastinate because of fear of failure, These problems can be solved by setting priorities and Computer Science rejection and making mistakes. “I am definitely afraid of not doing well on my finals, but goals. Goals are as individual as the people who make them. I think that will also push me to study instead of putting them What works for one person may not work for another. Only off until last minute,” Schueler said. the person making the goals will know if the goals are set too For those who are procrastinators, there may be some high or too low. help available. Clinical psychologist Thomas D. Yamell has It’s easy to shrug off mediocrity. But don’t be fooled, several techniques listed on his Web site, setting goals means daring to take the high road. For every “I procrastinate very much, www.endprocrastination.homestead.com. action there is a reaction, and this scientific law holds true for my worst was for a class 1. Do unpleasant tasks first and get them over with. procrastination and goal setting. where I did an interview the 2. Get help from others. There is no rule that you have to day the assignment was due.” Allison Benoit English Special guest featured at ‘Dance in Concert’

M e l is s a U n d e r w o o d give me performances, but I am here on as before,” N ew s S trin g er to teach,” Agneswaran said. Agneswaran earned her BFA, Agneswaran began her dancing MFA and Ph.D. in dance from the Dance in Concert, an annual career at a very young age. university where she now teaches. She production presented by the “I started dancing at the age of also holds a BA in German Literature “I procrastinate for Department of Theater and Dance, five,” she said. “There was a dance and several diplomas in related areas. everything.” featured a special guest performer class at my school. I just walked in In addition to teaching, she has who brought an international flavor to and said I wanted to dance. When the Amanda Soltani performed in a number of countries, the program. month was over my parents got the bill Speech Pathology choreographed dance productions and Malati Agneswaran, head of the and found out I was dancing.” performed theatrical leads in Tamil Department of Bharata Natyam (a Her family showed support for language. style of classical dance) at Nalanda her ambitions, investing both time and Nritya Kahavidyalaya, affiliated with money in her dancing. Agneswaran finds dancing to be the University of Bombay, performed “We never went on holidays,” rewarding, but the expenses often three classical dances from her native Agneswaran said. “They sacrificed so outweigh the income. A traditional country, India. The university teaches much.” costume, complete with sari, real “Very bad. That’s all I did only dancing and dance-related Despite her family’s early silver stitching and jewelry can cost when I was a student.” subjects, such as yoga. support, Agneswaran had to overcome more than 35,000 rupees, or $700 Ali Soltanshahi Agneswaran is at SIUE for a two- a cultural barrier. American. The jewelry can be made to Assistant Adviser for week residency during which she is “Many traditional Indian families last years if properly kept, but the saris Student Services teaching students the basics of Bharata like their girls to learn dancing, but must be replaced much more often. Natyam. She was invited to perform many families want them to give it up Worn out costumes are professionally for Dance in Concert by the after marriage,” she said “I wasn’t burned and the remaining silver from department head J. Calvin . going to give it up after so much. I was the stitching is collected for other “Calvin has been kind enough to very firm. I am married, but carrying uses. Tuesday, November 13, 2001 A le s tle P age 7 ♦

ife is far too important a thing ever to talk seriously about."

P e o p le, E ntertainment & Comics - Osc M B * ® *

review

dance in concert H e a t h e r C a ir n s /A l e s t l e

A n d r e w L e h m a n of the evening. get up and leave before Agneswaran took the stage. H e a d P r o d u c t io n A s s is t a n t Now, I like diversity as much as the next person, but this But enough of that. The show was almost over. dance happened a little too soon after her first one for me. Unfortunately, I was subject to something I didn’t Well, it wasn’t your mother’s dance show. And it was longer than the first one, at least it seemed that expect. You know, that unpleasant surprise. University Theater presented Dance in Concert way. On top of that, there was still one more Indian dance to Rachel Brady choreographed “Gabriel’s Horn,” Thursday through Sunday in the Dunham Hall Theater. It come. To be honest, I was pretty burned out on the Indian accompanied by a piece with music written and performed was a lively blend of steps accompanied by some traditional dances about halfway through this one. by Scott Brady. Brady performed his virtuoso guitar piece dance music and some music Britney Spears wouldn’t even After waiting patiently through the Indian dance, I was live on stage with the dancers. But the dance and the music attempt to groove to. But these dancers pulled it off, and treated with a piece called, “Prisms: The Colors of just didn’t quite mesh and I found my attention being drawn pulled it off well, for an overall enjoyable evening. America,” choreographed by Paula Beals. This was an from the dancers to the guitar on several occasions. Brady's That’s not to say the show didn’t have a few flaws. One interesting and eclectic collection of dances which featured performance was amazing but the dance was a lackluster of the most noticeable was the running time. The show a dance for every color of the rainbow and had music performance. lasted two and a half hours, which for some people was just ranging from African-American tribal music to sexy Latin Now comes the big finale. Something grand. Something a little bit too long. About two hours in, I noticed more and salsa. Perhaps the most stirring of all these dances was for amazing. Something with energy. Something that leaves the more empty seats around and I counted about 15 people or the color black which was subtitled, “The Darker Side of audience wanting more. But it just left me wanting to leave. so leave as the finale started. Humanity.” At the end of the dance, which featured a I will give the dancers the benefit of the doubt though. Yours truly stayed. But then, I was getting paid to stay. haunting melody, the lights went off on the stage and a Trying to come out for a finale after dancing for, by now, Anyway, the show did open with a fun piece titled, “Fun picture of the World Trade Center towers in flames was over two hours with the same energy they had in the first with Fosse, Part Two.” It was a very energetic opening and projected onto the screen behind the dancers. The black half of the show has got to be tough. I know I was tired just the dancers really seemed to be having fun onstage. It really piece was followed by the color blue which expressed the watching the whole production. set the tone for the first half of the show with its upbeat grief of the nation during the days after the Sept. 11 attacks. The finale, titled, “Drive,” was choreographed by J. tempo and lively dance steps. The piece was choreographed Next came intermission and a well-deserved and Calvin Jarrell. It was a take on the Blue Man Group, you by Janet Strzelec, Bob Fosse and Abby Powers. altogether too short cookie and soda break. I say well- know, those guys from the Pentium Processor commercials, “Fun with Fosse, Part Two” was followed with a dash of deserved and too short because, lest we forget, there was still using some of the music they composed for their live show. culture from across the ocean. Malati Agneswaran, a visiting one more Indian dance to go and one other unpleasant The piece started out just fine, with a dark theater and artist from Nalanda Nritya Kala Mahavidyalaya, which is surprise. dancers wearing blinking light suits and twirling light sticks. affiliated with the University of Mumbai in India, The second half of the show kicked off with a bang But it just lost its momentum after that. choreographed and danced “A Classical Dance of India.” similar to the opening. “Love Me, Loves You Not” was The lights came up, and for pretty much the rest of the The piece was set to traditional Indian music and choreographed by Kristin Best and featured a collection of piece, the dancers spent their time running in circles and Agneswaran wore vividly colored Indian dress. She also pop and hip-hop music. Many times when dances are set to looked like they were trying to imitate airplanes with their wore strands of bells around her ankles which kept beat with this type of music, they just turn out like reruns from MTV’s arms straight out. At the time the airplane thing was going the music while she danced. Her hands moved very fluidly Total Request Live. But not in this case. The dance on, the bass was thumping so loud in the theater I thought to help communicate emotion and the meaning of the music. combined elements of pop and classical forms of dance and my ears were going to start bleeding and I would bounce out After Agneswaran completed her dance, an was just plain fun to watch. of my chair. unconventional thing happened. The next dance, “From “Women vs. Woman,” which was choreographed by The show ended and I left with a headache. Just from Darkness to Light,” choreographed by Kerry J. Shaul, Darla Andree, followed and had a mix of spoken word and the bass in the last piece, I assure you. started. I say unconventional because they danced to music music for the performers to dance to. It was an interesting Like I said at the beginning, it was an enjoyable composed by Danny Elfman for Tim Burton’s “Planet of the look at the variety of different roles women are asked to take evening. The first half of the show was decidedly better than Apes.” I have never seen or heard of anyone dancing to on in today’s society such as a mother, cook, the second half. It had more energy and seemed like the selections from a movie soundtrack, especially not a businesswoman and various other jobs. It had its moments dancers themselves had more fun with the first half than the soundtrack which has very primitive sounding melodies and of humor, but didn’t stray too far from its serious look at the second. There were only a few things I would change like motifs. But, it worked. The dance was wonderfully primitive pressures placed on women. one less Indian dance, cut the guitar dance in half and turn with abrupt moves when the music called for it and very But then came another Indian dance. the bass down. If these pieces were cut or cut down and there fluid when the lighter motif began to play. The dance went Here’s the thing. I could have handled two of these, one was a little less bass, the show would have been a bearable from dark, harsh movements to light, airy movements. I’d in each half of the performance. That would have been great two hours and I wouldn’t have been eyeing my watch like to see Britney do that. and it would have cut about fifteen minutes off the running through much of the second half. Agneswaran came out again to do another dance to time of the show. Three was too many and I apparently And I would have been able to hear when I left the Indian music, and at this point the show caught its first snag wasn’t the only one who thought so. I saw several people theater. ♦ Page 8 ft I e s t I q Tuesday. November 13, 2001 ♦

-

.-if: ' vf A-:;-?'"

'

■ H i

The outpouring of love and support for America's fire and rescue workers has been unprecedented. Your compassion has

lifted us, and we thank you with all our hearts. As America's

first responders, we have always been there for you and we are proud to say we always will be. For the trust you have placed in all our nation's Fire Departments we say, "Thank you, America.'

The International Association of Fire Chiefs www.ichiefs.org v Today in sports history The women’s basketball On this day in 1964, St. Louis Hawks team fell in an exhibition Bob Pettit became the first game over the weekend. National Basketball Association player to See page 10 score 20,000 points in a career.

lyflfl 11 in oII I Tennism m m m H H ^ P - Crossm m P

♦Tuesday, November 13, 2001 f t I Q s t I Q Page 9 ^ SIUE knocks off No. 1 in national tourney Cougars advance to Elite Eight after defeating Lewis University

D a n W a l d e n what would be the game winning McMillian assist. S ports St r in g e r goal for the Cougars. The assist gave McMillian Douglas put the ball in the his second of the game. The SIUE men’s soccer team net from 12 yards out after “Justin (McMillian) was one knocked off Lewis University, seniors Ryan Stoddart and Justin of the best players on the field. the No. 1 team in the nation, McMillian put together some He did a great job defensively, Sunday in the first round of the quick passes for the assist. marking some of their dangerous National Collegiate Athletic “Douglas put a very effective players, and obviously he Association Tournament. ending on a well-developed contributed offensively,” coach The game marked the third goal,” coach Ed Huneke said. Huneke said. JT see SOCCER, page 11 meeting between SIUE and “Every Cougar on the field had Lewis this season. In the first an ‘A’ game.” match, the Cougars tied the The Cougars were prepared Flyers, giving Lewis its first for this match, according to result other than a victory on the Huneke, because of the result of year. the GLVC Tournament. In the second match, the “Preparation for this match Flyers handed the Cougars their started two minutes after the loss first loss by a Great Lakes Valley in the GLVC final,” Huneke said. Conference opponent. The “We took the guys into the locker Cougars lost to Lewis in the room after the game and told finals of the GLVC Tournament. them we must work hard this next In the third match, with week. everything on the line, the “We worked very hard this Cougars prevailed, knocking off last week. Obviously, they didn’t the previously undefeated Flyers work as hard as we did,” Huneke and advancing to the Elite Eight said. “Psychologically, we were of the tournament. ready.” After having to watch his The game was in the bag in team from the sidelines late in the the 83rd minute of the game as Jessica C losen /a l e s t l e season due to injury, senior Brian senior Justin Huneke scored off a Matthew Horan (right) finsihed the 2001 season with 15 points, scoring two goals and recording 11 Douglas stepped up and scored assists. Chris Knopp (left) scored four goals and finished with nine points for the Cougars. Volleyball bows out Men’s basketball plays first game in conference tourney Margenthaler will experiment with starting lineup

K e l i K e e n e r said he expects to use 10 players Margenthaler said. S po rts St r in g e r in the game by substituting two Bradley, a National or three players at a time. Collegiate Athletic Association Head coach Jack Health concerns were Division I school, hoped to get Margenthaler said he went into prominent for both teams an easy win over Division II Friday’s exhibition game at Friday. SIUE. The Cougars, however, Bradley University in Peoria Margenthaler said both proved to be as formidable a foe without a set lineup. clubs are waiting for players to as many of the Braves’ regular- “We want to find the five return from injury and he season opponents. guys who look the best expected Bradley to highlight its The Cougars played in front together,” Margenthaler said in a young talent. of a crowd of 7,819 in Peoria, press release. “Bradley is talented in the something they are not used to When the first game of the fact they have some great guards seeing at many home games. regular season rolls around, he and they have some size,” see COUGARS, page 11

B e t h K r u z a n /a l e s t l e Andrea Voss was named to the 2001 All-GLVC Second Team.

A m y G r a n t GLVC honors. S ports R e po r t e r Andrea Voss and Kari Karban were named to the All- The volleyball team went GLVC Second Team. Voss led beyond the first round of the SIUE with a hitting percentage of Great Lakes Valley Conference .279, 451 kills and 169 blocks. Tournament, but was upset in the Karban, a defensive semifinals by the University of specialist, finished the season Southern Indiana. with 231 digs and was first on the Despite the loss, two of team with 68 service aces. B eth Kruzan/alestle SIUE’s top players received see VBALL, page 12 Rob Baumgardner (left) scored six points in the Cougars’ exhibition game Saturday in Peoria. ^ Page 10 f l I Q S t I Q Tuesday, November 13, 2001 ♦ Kipping sets pace for Lady Cougar basketball Kumar Bhooshan the glass, out-rebounding the S ports E d it o r Lady Cougars 38-24. Eighteen of those 38 rebounds came on the Despite junior Ruth offensive side. Kipping’s 29 points and nine Senior forward Amanda rebounds, the Lady Cougar Buldtman also added to the Lady basketball team was unable to Cougar offense, scoring 11 beat Southeast Missouri State in points. exhibition play Friday. Two players besides Chase Kipping, a transfer from the scored in double figures for the University of Michigan, led all Lady Bears. Tisa Thomas and scorers, shooting 11 for 17 and Veronica Benson added 12 points going ict from the free-throw each. line with a 7-1 effort. Thomas grabbed eight Kipping’s offense and rebounds, including three on the sophomore guard Jessica offensive glass. Teammate Robert’s 15 points were not Christine Rathke played unselfish enough to hold off a National basketball, leading the Lady Collegiate Athletic Association Bears with eight assists. B e th K w j z a n /a l e s t l e Ruth Kipping (shooting) scored 29 points and grabbed nine rebounds in the Lady Cougars ’ exhibition game. Division I school, as the Lady The Lady Cougars will Cougars lost 86-71. officially start their season Friday Lori Chase led the way for in the Central Missouri State Southeast Missouri, pouring in Tournament at Central Missouri 17 points and grabbing seven State University in Warrensburg, rebounds. Mo. The Lady Cougars went The Lady Cougars will nearly perfect from the line as a matchup against the host team at team shooting 22-23, giving them 7:30 p.m. Friday. They will then a 95.7 shooting percentage. play the winner of Drury College CO Cent The Lady Bears controlled and Ft. Hayes State University. COUGARS------from page 9 SIUE took the tough loss 89- pressure and trailed by just seven 77 to Bradley in the exhibition points at the half. game but set Carver Arena With eight minutes to go in records for three-pointers made the second half, the score was and attempted in a game, making tied and with four minutes left, 15 of 37. the Cougars were down by just SIUE’s Marty Perry set the two points. H ip H o p P a r t y ! tone early by starting off the However, the Braves rallied game with a slam dunk. in the final minutes of the game Join 100.3 The Beat!! Perry led the Cougars with to take the win over the Cougars 28 points and shot 11 of 17 from by 12 points. Largest I S & Up the field. SIUE returns four starters Just Go Down 157 Into Collinsville Turn left At The Light Past The Cougars were hot from from last season’s team. The Bridge - We Are located In The Days Inn Hotel three-point range, especially in Perry, the 6-foot-10 forward, the second half, hitting 10 of 21 will be looked upon to lead the shots. way for the Cougars. Perry, Derrick Fomby, Perry averaged 16.3 points Garrett Thomas and Rob per game last season and 5.2 Baumgardner combined for rebounds. SIUE’s 15 three-pointers. The Perry returns for his senior Shape the Future of Health Care Cougars shot. 40 percent from season after earning honorable three-point range. Fomby had 16 mention All-Great Lakes Valley points and was six of 12 from the Conference honors in 2000- as a Doctor of Chiropractic field. He also led the team with 2001. ✓ If you want to help people get well and stay well... eight assists. He posted a pair of 30-point

Thomas finished with 18 games last season and scored in ✓ If you want to work independently as a self- points on six three-pointers and double figures 19 times. employed chiropractic physician... all six of Baumgardner’s points SIUE will begin the regular came from behind the arc. season with four games at home ✓ If you want to achieve the financial success commensurate with your professional standing as East St. Louis native Phillip starting when the team plays host a Doctor of Chiropractic... Gilbert led all scorers for the to the Fighting Scots of Braves with 29 points, while Monmouth College at 7:30 p.m. ✓ If you want to establish your position in the James Gillingham added 21. Saturday at the Vadalabene community as a highly respected Doctor of The Cougars kept up the Center. Chiropractic...

Then you are ready for a challenging and rewarding career in chiropractic. Contact Logan College of Chiropractic today! Join the latest Click . . . Logan The Alestle on line: Collegt;*of*Chiropractk

- - http://www.thealestle.com 1 800 533-9210 1851 Schoettler Rd, Chesterfield, MO 63017

www.logan.edu .V [email protected] An Equal Opportunity Institution of Higher Education ♦ Tuesday, November 13, 2001 (I I t I II c PflQE 11 ♦

VBALL from page 9 “Andrea and Kari both had four service aces for Southern 26th Annual Wagner Potters Association outstanding years, so it was nice Indiana to push them past the to see them recognized by the Lady Cougars in four games. conference,” head coach Todd Even with the Screaming Gober said. “Kari showed a lot of Eagles recording a match-high 57 guts playing through her injury. attacks, SIUE started out the TURKEY FEAST She could barely make it through match with a 31-29 win in the practice and would rest her leg first game. Wednesday and play in the match the next However, Southern Indiana day.” kept attacking and finished the SIUE came out strong and match with a team hitting November 14th, 2001 defeated the University of percentage of .297 while Missouri-St. Louis in the first recording only four errors in the Pot Luck Feast: 7:00 pm - 8:00 pm round of the tournament. third and fourth games. SIUE had 21 kills to win the “Southern Indiana played Bring in Ho-Made Container first game 30-23. really well,” Gober said. “I UMSL won the second 30- think they forced us off of Dancing: 8:00 pm - Midnight 26 to even up the match 1-1. our game a little bit.” Holly Zrout, UMSL team leader Trame was a factor again Band: Boogie Chyld in kills and service aces, was held in the match with 22 kills to only one service ace but and 41 attacks. Karban had Turkey Feast T-Shirts Available finished with 44 attacks in the three service aces, but they match. wouldn’t be enough. The SIUE faltered in the third Lady Cougars were defeated Visiting Artist: game, committing a team high of in the following three games Helena, Montana 14 errors. The Lady Cougars’ 57 and lost the match 1-3. Robert Harrison attacks made up for it though and In the championship will be constructing a large, site specific, they were able to win by a slim game, Northern Kentucky permanent sculpture between the Art and margin of 33-31. University shut out Southern Design Building and Engineering Building. The Lady Cougars reduced Indiana 3-0. The Norse will Monday, November 12 - Friday, November 16 their errors drastically to four in advance to the National from 8:00 am - Noon and 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm the fourth game and won the Collegiate Athletic match with a 30-13 victory. Association Tournament Sponsored by:______Outside hitter Jennifer where they will face Student Activities Fees, Trame played one of her most Northern Michigan multi-dimensional matches of the University. Wagner Potters Association, season. She led the team with 21 SIUE finished the season Department of Art and Design & kills, 44 attacks, three service 21-13 overall and 11-4 in the SfU the College of Arts and Sciences aces and 14 digs. Kelly Schaill GLVC. So u t h e r n I l l in o is U n iv e r s it y E dwardsville also had three service aces and “I’m really proud of the Voss recorded five blocks. effort our girls put up all The University of Southern year,” Gober said. “I think Indiana shut out the University of they worked hard and Indianapolis to advance to the represented our school well.” semifinals against SIUE Friday. The Lady Cougars had jftijr.; \ :' m m m : Although the Lady Cougars four seniors on their team had a 3-0 record against Southern this year, Amanda Hampton, Indiana this year, both teams Jennifer Parks, Becky Sharpe d O C lB Ial were prepared for a tough match. and Meghan Daugherty. “Southern Indiana is a really Hampton was the leader good team. They’re the defending with 10.01 assists per game conference champions from last and ranked second on the m g g g m m s s m 1 1 ■ year,” Gober said. “Even though team with 2.46 digs per H M B i i l l ! * i we were 3-0 against them, any game. one of the games could have gone D augherty recorded 41 lilp either way.” serve aces and averaged 2.08 SIUE nemesis Shannon digs per game this season. :: v a : - 1 1 8 1 8 ■ ■ Wells had 25 kills, 49 attacks and ■ H 11BB 11111 SOCCER------from page 9 With the 2-0 victory, the Cougars now advance to the Elite Eight Presents Non-Greek Step Show of NCAA Division II Tournament and will play host to Ashland University in the quarterfinal round. “We’re very confident,” coach Huneke said. “We have to make Where: Meridian Ballroom sure we keep our heads on right. We have to put the Lewis game behind us and get ready for Ashland. When you get down to the final £ Time: 77 7:00pm, ' Tv z Doors open IT WWWat 6:00pm' AT «§ffi eight teams in the nation, you have to be ready for every team.” ' i t r i TkT Hi t** 'I'*'-'- v - Ashland University defeated Mercyhurst 2-1 Saturday in their When: Nov. 15, 2001 first round matchup. The Cougars will play host to the quarterfinal game at 1 p.m. Saturday at . Cost: $3 students $4 public

W i «* A s k t h e IRS M i l l l 1 am or pm. Tax questions? Call TeleTax, toll-free, for recorded information on about 150 tax topics, 24 hours a day.

Department of the Treasury Internal Revenue Service http://www.ustreas.gov Classifieds

♦ Page 12 ff I Q S t I Q Tuesday, November 13, 2001 ♦

PLACING A CLASSIFIED AD HELP WANTED Frequency Rates "You are not drunk if SUNDRZZLERS TUNNING (Five (5) words equal one line) 656-UTRN (S8Z6) Single mom seeking babysitter nightslahfs All classified s and personals must be you can lie on the floor sprinc semester twice weekly.elcly. paid in full prior to publication. 650-2 142 11/13/01 1 run: $1.00/line 5 runs: $.90/line without holding on." Janitorial P-T mornings also some pm (2 line minimum) 20 runs: $.85/line work. Edwardsville area. Transportation 3 runs: $.95/line Personals: $.50 -Dean Martin a must. 377-8850. ll/1 5 /o i Deadlines Tuesday Publication: Noon Friday Thursday Publication: Noon Tuesday AUTO INSURANCE MISCELLANEOUS MUST PRf SeNT Adjustments LOWEST DOWN RAYMENTTS! Read your ad on the first day it appears. If y ©iNT It & COUPON Spring Break Party! Indulge in FREE cannot find your ad or discover an error in yc IMMEDIATE COVERAGE! ad, call 65U-3528 or come into the office. travel, drinks, food, and parties with the Positively no allowance made for errors after best DJ's and celebrities in Cancun, the first insertion of advertisement. No Jamaica, Mazatlan, and the Bahamas. allowance of correction will be made without a ANY DRIVING RECORD AND receipt. Go to studentcity.com, call Placing Ads INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS OK! 1-800-293-1443 or e-mail To place a classified ad, come to the Office of [email protected]. 12/6/01 Student Publications, located in the UC, Rm. We represent only the best companies, 2022, and fill out a classifieds form. Wanted Spring Breakers! Sun Coast names you know and trust! Vacations wants to send you on Spring Alestle Office Hours: GREG SCHMIDT AGENCY Break to Cancun, the Bahamas, Monday thMBJdayfSam - 4:30pm Jamaica, or Mazatlan for FREE! To find 650-3528 656-9086 out how, call 1-888-777-4642 or RAL HEALTH e-mail [email protected]. 12/6/01 Q Act Fast! Save $$$, go to IS BETTER HEALTH SPRINGBREAKDISCOUNTS.com or call 800-584-7502 1/ 3 1 /0 2 Spring Break with STS, America's #1 THE TIME IS NOW. student tour operator. Promote trips on- UNIVERSITY CENTER BOARD campus earn cash and free trips. Info/Reservations 1 -800-648-4849. www.ststravel.com 12/6/01 N o v e m b e r 1 4 t h Are you connected? Great Smoke Out Internet users wanted! $25-$75/hr. fjt/ft Center Stage Oral Cancer Screening www.youdeserveit2.com 12/6/01

Novem ber 15, 2001 FOR SALE 11:30am - 1:30pm Used Books at bargain prices. Good Morris University Center Buy Bookshop, Lovejoy Library Room 11 a.m. - 2 p.m . 0012, Wednesdays and Thursdays in the Goshen Lounge 1 la m to 3pm. Sponsored by Friends of Southern Illinois University Edwardsville Lovejoy Library. 12/06/01 Edwardsville, IL 62026 618-650-5062 1990 Mustang Hatchback 4-cyl. auto loaded red GT-wheels great shape General Assembly 1200 dn. Don 931-4801 11/15/01 1990 Plymouth Sundance 4-cyl. auto "Strength and Agility Training" 500 dn. 931-4801 Don il/1 5 /o i 2 fine Fords. '8 9 Tempo $1,000. 5:00pm '93 T-Bird $4,500. 659-3904 i l/27/oi 1991 Acura Integra red, auto, no rust. Prairie Hall Multifunction Room Stuck looking for clues? $3500 obo. 531-4293 11/ 15/01 Stay out of those dark alleys. 98 Chevy S -10 pickup truck red 15,xxx mi V-6 $ 10,000. 656-5905 11 /l 3/01 All the information you 1992 Ford Tempo $1,250.00 O.B.O. 4-cyl. auto great shape 618-258-0045 need Is in the Alestle. 11/27/01 m m VENIDOS, AMIGOS : t o Enjoy The f inest Food Carryouts , in tttinofcs Know your world PERSONALS Call Ahead Hood the Alestle Student Government's 1st General Assembly Come and stress your concerns with Campus Administors When: November 16, 2001 Where: MUC Conference Center Time: 2:00 pm 11/15/01 Anyone interested in participating in the Handling tragedy oratorical contest Please contact the Prsident of Alpha Phi Alpha 4118 or 4100. 11/13/01

Join the latest Click... The Alestle on-line: http://www.thealestle.com

RESUME

A t/rjf£ jv r/c j W x / c a j v Busy Bee Copy Service XESrAlf/lAA/r Sunday - Thursday 11am - 10pm Located at 2310 Troy Rd. (618) 656-7155 Friday - Saturday 1 lam - 1 lpm SIUE Students get 10% off Edwardsville, IL 311 North Main Street Edwardsville, IL 62025 Show your Student I.D. 655-0399