Nurses Take the Sting out of Your Flu Shot

Be all that INDEX... \\JI you can be! Army ROTC students editorial...... 3 ^ S S k ^ : practice military maneuvors in a field on campus. ,ife s ty le ...... 5 M m j a m u / 2 9 See story and photographs Sp0rtS...... 10 WedZ ^ ^ s t l y on pages 6 and 7. classifieds..... 12 Clokdy 42136 ALTON, EAST ST. LOUIS & EDWARDSVILLE

♦ Tuesday, November 11, 1997 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY AT EDWARDSVILLE Vol. 50 No. 32 ♦ Nurses take the sting out of your flu shot

■ BY MOLLY gas cartridges. The carbon diox infect the respiratory tract. MCNAMARA ide is released during the injec Common symptoms of the flu tion to drive the plunger that FOR THF. ALF.STI.F. include a fever, cough, sore pushes the medication from a throat, runny or stuffy nose, sterile syringe, without the nee A cough here. A sneeze there. headaches, muscle aches and dle, through the skin and into the Germs are floating around every extreme fatigue. underlying tissue. The medica "Part of the problem with the where. Flu season has arrived and tion is pushed through a micro- flu is there could be a classmate now would be the perfect time for orifice (about 1/3 the size of a a flu vaccination. For those who or co-worker that has the virus needle) at a fraction of a second. for several days before realizing are apprehensive about needles, Nothing pierces the skin except it. There could be someone there is an alternative available the medication. spreading it for several days — a needle-free immunization. “It is virtually painless. It feels before they’re even aware they’re The biojector, a device used like the snap of a rubber band,” ill,” Julie Mahoney, director of by the Visiting Nurses Ryan Nathan, a student at SILFE community services for the Association of Illinois, delivers said. Visiting Nurses Association said. the medication under pressure The flu, as influenza is often from compressed carbon dioxide called, is caused by viruses that see FLU, page 2 Clinton repeats threat of action against Iraq over U.N. ‘spy planes’

WASHINGTON (AP) — The sage to the United Nations, told Clinton and other U.S. officials United States will not tolerate CNN Saturday that Iraq’s anti-air- have not said specifically that an attacks by Saddam Hussein when craft sites were in a “standby attack on the plane would provoke American U-2 spy planes resume mode” and would fire on the spy a military response. But Clinton U.N. surveillance flights as early planes. warned again that “Saddam as Monday over Iraq, President Iraq also continues to turn back Hussein needs to understand that Clinton said Sunday. U.N. weapons inspection teams, this is a serious business.” Senate Majority Leader Trent insisting that it will not allow Secretary of State Madeleine Bob FehringerM/esife Lott said Clinton would have the American participation in the Albright, asked on CBS’ “Face the Students take a break from classes and relax, in this full support of Congress if he teams. Nation” whether the United States overhead view of life in the University Center. orders bombing runs against Iraq. Clinton, in an interview with would go it alone against Iraq if Lott said the current standoff could NBC’s “Meet the Press” taped other U.N. nations balked at mili be “a very telling moment in the Saturday and aired Sunday, reiter tary action, said: “People know administration.” ated it would be a “big mistake” that we will do what is necessary. I Electric competition The crisis could come to a head for Saddam to attack the U-2 think we are going to work on hav Monday when the U-2s flying planes. “We will not tolerate his ing international accord, but we could shrink bills for under the U.N. flag may return to efforts to murder our pilots acting cannot afford to have anyone the air despite Iraqi threats against on behalf of the United Nations, doubt our resolve.” average state consumer them. Tariq Aziz, Iraq’s deputy under United Nations Security foreign minister, who was en route Council resolutions,” the president SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) — Richard and Anita Swanson are look to New York to carry Iraq’s mes said. see IRAQ, page 8 ing forward to a time when they can choose their power company rather than settling for one the state has chosen for them. Although unfinished, Mid-America The Swansons, a family of six from Rockford, pay an average of $2,500 to $3,000 to ComEd each year for electricity in their six-bed room home. Right now, they have to live with ComEd — or live in the Airport celebrates grand opening dark. “There are many people here who would probably say that they MASCOUTAH, 111. (AP) — capacity for our airlines,” Slater counties. don’t like the monopoly,” Anita Swanson said. “I think they can pret It’s been plagued by construction said Saturday, adding that he The passenger terminal is ty much just charge what they want, and we have to pay it.” delays and no airline has formal expects air travel in the next cen expected to be completed early That could change, though, if the Illinois House passes legislation ly agreed to use its runways. But tury to boom like highway travel next year, so the more than 1,000 that eventually would allow competition between power companies. that didn’t stop officials at the did during this century. people who gathered for the The Senate already has approved an electric deregulation plan, and the unfinished Mid America Airport Discussion about the airport grand opening had to stand out from holding a grand opening began in the early 1980s when side. House is expected to follow suit this week. ceremony. now - U.S. Rep. Jerry Costello “May families be reunited The bill before the House would cut rates by 20 percent — 15 per U.S. Transportation Secretary (D-Belleville) was a local politi here,” said Rev. Wilton D. cent in 1998 and another 5 percent in 2002 — for customers of the Rodney E. Slater said the $300 cian. Costello said the two-run- Gregory, who blessed the airport. state’s largest utilities. Customers of smaller utilities would get small million facility will “set the way airport is important in the “May strangers be welcomed er rate cuts. course for a new century.” fast-growing area surrounding St. here.” The rate cuts do not apply to electric cooperatives or municipal util “We need more (airport) Clair, Monroe and Madison ities. see OPENING, page 3 see ELECTRIC, page 4 ♦ Page 2 The Alestle Tuesday, November 11, 1997 ♦ Critic of Mother Teresa draws Police Incidents protest, hecklers and a few laughs ROCHESTER, N Y. (AP) — side with candles, rosary beads instincts were finely tuned” to The author of a book critical of and signs that read “U of R, defend western businesses. He Traffic Accident Mother Teresa expected the heck Shame on You” and “Christopher said her response to forgive the On Nov. 5 at 1:22 p.m., police investigated a traffic accident on lers and the protesters — but he Hitchens, What Have You Done Union Carbide 1984 gas leak in South Circle Drive and Lot B. Emmanuel Eneyo, age 42, of Glen also drew a few chuckles. for the Poor?” Bhopal, India that killed more Carbon was driving on South Circle Drive when Kelly Taylor, 23, of Christopher Hitchens, speak In his book, ‘The Missionary than 2,000 a good example. East Alton failed to yield to traffic as she was exiting Lot B. Taylor’s ing at the Hubbell Auditorium of Position: Mother Teresa in As hecklers disrupted his talk left front fender hit Eneyo’s right front fender. Cross Towing the University of Rochester, Theory and Practice,” Hitchens and a video, an elderly man told removed both vehicles from the scene. There were no reported evoked both anger and laughter portrays the founder of the Hitchens, “You’re a good con injuries. as he used humor to defend his Missionaries of Charity as a man. You should do something controversial position about the crafty user of public relations. better with your life.” On Nov. 5 at 3:57 p.m., officers responded to E. University Drive in revered nun. Hitchens, a contributing editor Drawing laughter, Hitchens reference to a traffic accident. Irene Rettig, age 33, of Belleville, Besides the 500 people who with Vanity Fair and a columnist said, “At this moment I agree struck the rear end of a school bus that was stopped at a sign on E. listened to his talk on Friday, for The Nation magazine, said with you.” University Drive. No injuries were reported. another 75 to 100 protested out- Mother Teresa’s “damage-control advice. The only type of flu vaccine On Nov. 7 at 6:09 a.m., officers responded in reference to a traffic FLU Vaccines produced from the listed for use in the United States accident on Bluff Road. Jesse Jones reported that a deer jumped into fro m page 1 1940s through the mid-1960s is made from killed flu viruses, the roadway and collided with his vehicle. which cannot cause infection. Most people recover from the were not highly purified, causing flu-like side effects. Because the The Visiting Nurses Theft Under $300 flu within two weeks, but life- side effects were similar to flu Association will be administering On Nov. 6 at 11:26 p.m., officers took a telephone report in reference threatening illnesses, such as symptoms, people believed that needle-free flu shots in the St. to a theft from an apartment. A male student reported that he had pneumonia, can develop from the they got the flu from the Louis metropolitan area through $200 cash and a $50 Sony tape recorder stolen from his apartment. flu. About 20,000 people nation November. wide die from influenza each year. vaccination. Police are continuing their investigation. “We just want to make it avail Thousands more are hospitalized. “Contrary to popular belief, it is just absolutely impossible to get able and accessible to Theft From Motor Vehicle Those especially susceptible to the the flu from the flu vaccination. everyone.” On Nov. 6 at 2:45 p.m., officers responded to Parking Lot 4 in ref flu virus, the elderly and the However, a very small percentage For more information on loca erence to a theft from a motor vehicle. A male student reported that chronically ill, are encouraged to of the population that has never tions and the needle-free shot he had a $200 cellular telephone stolen out of his vehicle. Police are get a vaccine. But anyone who gotten an influenza vaccination itself, call Colleen Niere at (314) continuing their investigation. wants to be protected during the flu season should follow that may actually feel flu-like symp 241-2222. toms,” Mahoney said. Know your world. Read the Alestle flGOö*© 05* WOVGJ We're UNIVERSITY CENTER BOARD m m building Secrets of fo r the S&é^cììon 21st AJovembe^ 13 Moon ~ 1 : 3 0 p m Century m the Cioshen Loimcje,* M C learn how to flirt/ Tower Lake Apartments isn’t just getting a new name (Cougar Village), its getting a turn-ons, cmd more whole new look. Included in the major renovation project that begins this summer: V Completely renovated kitchens and Today, November bathrooms V New furniture and window treatments 11 V Direct access to the campus computer Coffeehouse Showcase network V New fire safety systems in the UC Restaurant V Updated exteriors, including new at 7:30 pm siding, balconies, roofs and windows We have a great place for you Get Into It!!!! in University Housing! For Need a Seat? more information, call With UCB The Current Affairs (618)692-3931 or check out Become part of the programming team. position is available! our web site at www.siue.edu/ A Place Call 692-3372 for more information Call 2330 for details. UCB Hotline (618) 692-3372 HOUSING. For You editorial ♦ Tuesday, November 11, 1997 The Alestle Page 3 ♦

commentary SIUE not on the pulse of student needs Dear Editor, and doing away with some class and time again I have heard (even class I missed this fall — the university system, similar to SIU es. Why is there an introductory before transferring here) students class was full when I registered. and the cost in this area and they In this day and time of col and advanced requirement? I can say they were advised on what If the university cannot accom pay $20 for students and staff! lege costs outpacing inflation, allow these two for one’s major classes to take and come gradua modate the amount of qualified Just because parking lots were professors and administrators but to satisfy the college, I can't tion time, they need another class students in a major then perhaps not upgraded for years does not wanting more money, I have a see it. which wasn’t offered until the the major should be closed until constitute an emergency for stu few complaints about SIUE and Entering into a major by the following fall! Someone should more staff can be hired or hold dents to empty their wallets/purs colleges in general. sophomore year would be a great be held accountable for this. We the class in a larger classroom es. I balked when told it would be First, I do not understand investment because three years pay to learn and graduate, not such as the stadium seating in the $120.00 for TWO stickers! how professors continue to allows time to hone the skills one live here forever. Science Building. Any major Finally, some colleges seem request raises comparable to their has learned and is learning. Third, an intro class that is with 100 or less students should to be trying to keep students in counterparts in other parts of the I applaud Western Illinois required for several other classes be accommodated and graduated school longer. Is it for the nation. The cost of living is much University for offering a four should be offered at least twice a on time! A classmate told me of a money? Or is it just plain bad cheaper in southern Illinois than year guarantee to graduate its stu year, once in the fall and once in physical therapy department who advisement? I am sorry this letter Chicago and California. dents; students are under an the spring, giving priority to had 600 people on its waiting list is so long but everything in it Second, why does SIUE advisers guidance from day one. I majors. What’s a student transfer — this is too long and a waste of needs to be addressed. have 48-50 hours of prerequi was being advised by someone in ring in the spring going to do time and of course the student sites? There should be no more the admissions office and not in once the class has been offered in transferred; this department N. James than 25-35 prerequisites and then the major I was considering, the fall? Wait and be a year should have closed the major. Junior, Undecided Major a student should be able to enter therefore I ended up taking class behind, NOT! I am a junior trans Fourth, why are the parking into their major; other colleges es I did not need and missed ones fer who was told that I have 2 1/2 stickers so expensive? I called are streamlining to save money I should have been taking. Time more years of school due to a my mother, who works for a large Editorials from Missouri newspapers Vo you ever feel St. Louis Post Dispatch on Saddam Hussein: Columbia Daily Tribune on vices director Gary Stangler and welfare-to-work: others in the state welfare appara that voicing your tus recognized the large writing A deal is a deal. opinion is like Under the 1991 cease-fire that ended the Persian Gulf War, Almost without notice a wel on the wall. They went about the Saddam Hussein agreed to weapons inspections by the United fare-to-work deadline passed. state explaining both the chal breaking out of Nations. U.N. inspections should keep Iraq honest. That we scurried past this mile lenges and the opportunities Clearly, Hussein chafes at this monitoring. In his latest round of stone so tranquilly says some offered by the de-evolution of a POW camp? macho posturing, Saddam has barred American inspectors on the U.N. thing about welfare reform, but welfare programs. No doubt part team, and he has threatened to shoot down any U.S. surveillance I'm not sure what. of Missouri's success stems from Why wait for Ram bo By Oct. 1, states had to show this positive attitude. planes that fly over as part of an inspection. to rescue you when U.N. Secretary-general Kofi Annan is sending a team of diplo 75 percent of all two-parent wel But I'll confess I'm mystified mats to resolve the situation. fare families were in jobs or job by Missouri's numbers. ... Either the Alestle can help The U.N. should have two goals. The first is assuring that Iraq training. Missouri welfare offi we have dramatically fewer two- you bring your mes doesn't have nuclear, chemical or biological weapons and that Iraq is cials say our state is in compli parent families or before reform sage to the masses. not a threat to regional peace. The second is to achieve Iraqi compli ance; the number of such families the feds were handing out welfare ance as soon as possible so that the embargo can be lifted. The sanc receiving cash benefits fell from beanies with more abandon than Submit your letters tions have taken toll on Iraqis. 5,000 in 1994 to 303 in August. we dreamed.... Can it be this dra to the editor to the Saddam obviously doesn't care about his own people. That's rea Many other states could not make matic reduction comes simply Alestle office on the son enough for the world to. - the deadline and wait to find out from the new requirements of if they will be fined by the feds. welfare reform? If that's all it second floor of the States also had to show 25 takes, our welfare problem across University Center. All percent of their entire caseload the nation should be virtually letters must be in by OPENING------had turned to work or training, a gone before we know it.... 3 p.m. on Mondays from page 1 goal most states were able to For now, let us be pleased at meet. By 2002, states must have Missouri's progress and pray and Wednesdays, for Although no major airlines have decided to hop aboard 90 percent of two-parent families other states catch up. Tuesday/Thursday MidAmerica, it does have at least one tenant. The Air National and 50 percent of all recipients publication. For more Guard’s 126th Refueling Wing, complete with 11 aerial tankers, working. will move in during the summer of 1999 and use the airport until From the start, social ser information, contact nearby Scott Air Force Base can lengthen its runway. Danielle a t 3523. “We’re proud to be your first customer,” said Lt. Gen. John B. Know your world. Sams Jr., vice commander of Air Mobility Command. Read the Alesile

Letters to the editor policy: The Alestle is published on Tuesdays and Thursdays during fall and spring semesters, and on The editors, staff and publishers of the Alestle believe in Wednesdays during summer semesters. For more Webmaster ...... the free exchange of ideas, concerns and opinions and will information, call (618) 692-3528. Circulation...... Matthew Mittelstaedt publish as many letters to the editor as possible. All letters News Editor ...... Danielle Belton Graphics Assistant ...... Jen Olson should be typed and double-spaced and be no longer than News Reporters ...... Alona Thompson ...... Jim Frame 500 words. Please include your phone number, signature Ad Sales M anager. and social security number. News Stringer...... Zhanda Johnson We reserve the right to edit letters for grammar and con Lifestyle Editor...... Corey Stulce ...... Jessica S ^er tent. However, great care will be taken to ensure that the Lifestyle Stringers ...... Chris Litteken Student Secretaries ...... Joanne Small message of the letter is not lost or altered...... Dale Colbert Letters to the editor will not be printed anonymously Photo E ditor...... Bob Fehringer except under extreme circumstances. Editor in Chief ...... vacant The Alestle is a member of the Illinois College Sports Editor...... Sarah Finley Press Association. Sports Reporters ...... Brett Licata The name Alestle is an acronym derived from the ...... Jason Triplett The Alestle names of the three campus locations of SIUE: Chief Copy Editor...... Rhoda T. Harpe Campus Box 1167 Alton, East St. Louis and Edwardsville. Copy E d ito r...... Peggy Emling Edwardsville, III. 62026-1167 http://www.siue.edu/ALESTLE/Alestle.html ♦ Page 4 The Alestle Tuesday, November 11, 1997 ♦ Know your world. Adoptive parents speak Read the Alestle. out about separation Weekend Opportunities Wouldn’t Extra $$ For Christmas Be Great? Edwardsville Care Center East has Fui Time and Part Time positions for LPN’s and CNA’s from baby Richard ' available on all shifts. Pick your days. Pick your hours. We'll work around your schedule. Apply at Edwardsville Care Center East and ask about our exciting weekend opportunities, CHICAGO (AP) — Two and a Warburton said. “Now Johnny know nothing about him. It’s so v Sunrise Health Care Corporation half years ago, national television writes Danny letters — letters in terribly wrong.” Edwardsville Care Center East audiences watched a weeping a journal. That’s how he keeps The Warburtons, who have 401 St. Mary Drive 618-692-1330 Baby Richard reach for his adop Danny alive.” since formed a child advocacy Ask for Kim or Kathy tive mother while his biological Daniel was bom in March group, insisted that they played father carried him to a waiting 1991 to Daniela Janikova, an no part in the decision to conceal car. unmarried cosmetologist. She Daniel’s birth from his father. The Warburtons, who signed an adoption consent and ‘That move was at Daniela’s adopted the boy they named told father Otakar Kirchner the request,” Kimberly Warburton Daniel when he was 4 days old, boy died at birth. She later said. “All we knew ... was that have had no contact with him revealed the truth, they married Daniela, who was living in a since he was returned to the and began their custody fight. home for abused women, claimed Kirchners on April 30, 1995. Kimberly and Jay Warburton she had been physically abused “That first year after we lost won the initial rounds in which a and was afraid for herself and her Danny ... we all felt the horror of judge dubbed the boy Baby unborn baby.” what it must be like to have a Richard to protect his privacy. The Warburtons also denied child disappear,” Jay Warburton But the Illinois Supreme Court that they dragged out court pro 692-6000 said in an interview published in invalidated the adoption in June ceedings. They blamed the court Montclaire Shopping Center, Edwardsville the Chicago Sun-Times’ Sunday 1994 because Kirchner had not system for being slow and said editions. “We have no idea how consented to it. Appeals to the that Kirchner’s objections were MOKDAYS: 10% OFF W/SIUE ID Danny is or what is happening in U.S. Supreme Court failed. The not always filed on time. his life. We send gifts. They are youngster is now known as “He’s our son,” Kimberly Dine in or carry-out! not returned. But that is it.” Daniel Kirchner. Warburton said. “We love him ... The separation has been par “The most important thing is He has the right to know that. He BUFFET $2.99 FREE Pitcher ticularly hard on the Warburtons’ for Danny to know we love him, has the right to know that we did son Johnny, his parents said. that we will never give up hope, n’t walk away from him.” Pizza, Salad, Pasta, and Dessert- of Soda “Our boys were three years that we want to know he is New York Style, Thin & Original Thick Crust apart and inseparable,” Jay happy,” Jay Warburton said. “We With the Sun. Noor*-2pm Electric------Mon. thru Fri. Purchase 11am-2pm from page 1 Mon. th ru Wed. of a 5:00-8:00pm A family using 800 kilowatt every state. Big utilities, meanwhile, have SAVE $1.00 Medium or Large Pizza hours of energy each month in The bill would take the power resigned themselves to support Dine-in only: Not valid with any offer or ComEd territory, for example, to set rates away from the Illinois ing or at least not opposing — coupon. Limit 1 coupon per customer, per Dine-in only. Not valid with any offer or visit Tax not included. Valid for up to 2 coupon. Limit 1 coupon per customer, per would save roughly $163 after Commerce Commission, which Illinois’ deregulation efforts. adults. Offer expires 12/31/97. visit Tax not included. Valid for up to 2 adults. O ffer expires 12/31/97. the 15 percent rate cuts were in now oversees a handful of power They’ve bargained for provisions effect for a year. For the same companies with monopolies that give them time to prepare for usage in Illinois Power Co. terri across the state. competition, such as the switch tory, a family would save Instead, free-market competi ing fees and the ability to borrow roughly $144. tion would determine electric on anticipated income from cus The Honor Society of The cuts apply only to rates rates. Ideally, several power sup tomers as a way to repay old debt. paid for the use of electricity, not pliers — including out-of-state Officials at ComEd and Phi Kappa Phi to a customer’s overall electric companies with their own gener Illinois Power say it’s only fair to ANNUAL UNDERGRADUATE bill, which includes taxes and ators — would drive down prices give big utilities some breaks as other charges. as they tried to woo customers. they swallow a huge rate cut and SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS Residential customers could Illinoisans now pay the high try to move from a monopoly to ELIGIBILITY: begin shopping around for power est electric rates in the Midwest, competition. 1. Must be an undergraduate at least junior standing (61 hours) at the end of in 2002 under the plan, but they due in part to ComEd and Illinois “It’s definitely going to be the fall semester 1997; — would have to pay fees to their Power investments in costly expensive. It’s definitely going to 2. Must have a minimum grade point average of 3.5; and current utility for switching. nuclear power plants, ICC hurt. And it’s definitely going to 3. Must have earned at least 24 semester hours at SIUE by the end of fall semester 1997. Some say the fees, which would Chairman Dan Miller said. put the onus on ComEd,” compa APPLICATION PACKAGES MUST INCLUDE: last until 2006 and eat up most of When the plants were built, ny spokesman Matt Triaca said. 1. Up-to-date transcript (Fall 1997 grades must be submitted as soon as the savings of competition, give nuclear power was seen as the Still, ComEd supports deregu available); customers little incentive to find wave of the future. But many of lation and will have its long 2. Resume which includes work experience, self-development and service a new supplier early. the reactors cost much more than record in service and reliability to activities, extracurricular activities, financial scholarships and/or awards, school and/or other organizational memberships; “We believe our constituents originally estimated and have count on as competitors move 3. Personal statement which describes the most valuable aspect of the want the discounts first,” said been plagued by equipment onto the scene, Triaca said. educational experience at SIUE; Sen. William Mahar, R-Orland trouble. The sooner competitors move 4. Statement of career goals which articulates how remaining SIUE education Park, the bill’s chief backer. “The State law, which guarantees into Rockford, the better, as far as will help fulfill these goals; and competitive marketplace won’t utilities the opportunity to turn a 5. Two confidential letters of recommendation from SIUE faculty or staff to be Richard Swanson is concerned. sent directly to Professor Clements. exist in the residential market profit, also can be blamed for He said consumers shouldn’t HOWTO APPLY: right away, anyway.” high power bills, Miller said. have to wait to shop around just Application packages are due by 4:30 p.m. on December 12,1997, in the office of Don Mahar said the combination of “Competition is the only way because utilities made bad invest Clements, Building III, Room 1408, Box 1459 (Extension 3678). rate cuts and competition would to keep prices low,” he said. ments in the past. AWARD: save Illinois consumers $8 billion Together, ComEd and Illinois Up to two scholarships of up to $1000 each (which must be applied to undergraduate or “Ultimately, you can’t just graduate tuition and fees at SIUE) may be awarded. Awardee use of the scholarship shall over the next decade. Power account for about 71 per keep pushing the price up and up meet the following criteria: Lawmakers pushing for the cent of the power sold in Illinois. and up,” Swanson said. “I don’t 1. The award(s) will be placed in an account in the Bursar’s Office and will be bill say it will put Illinois ahead Small utilities, including Central see where it’s in anyone’s best drawn upon fa tuition and fees upon completion of registration each of the pack as competition Illinois Light Co., see deregula interest to keep the bandwagon academic term. 2. A statement from the appropriate dean will be required each term attesting to between power companies tion as a way to cut into that mar going.” the student’s good standing in the school. becomes the norm. Like Illinois, ket. 3. Award(s) must be fully disbursed at SIUE within twelve (12) months of receipt. other states are scrambling to Greg Woith, a CILCO AWARD ANNOUNCEMENT AND RECOGNITION OF AWARD(S): draft their own deregulation laws spokesman, said his company Award announcements will be made no later than March 27,1998. Award recipients will before the federal government would like to begin competing be recognized at the 1998 Honors Convocation which will be held on April 19,1998. passes sweeping legislation for even earlier than the bill allows. Who Said It?/ What Movie?

“You let her behind the curtain? Willie, never let her behind the cur 1. Starship Troopers $22 tain. They’re all sisters. 2. Bean $13 It’s one big conspiracy. 3. I Know What... $6.6 Trust m e.” 4. Devil’s Advocate $5.0 (Hint: “Attractive” cast) 5. Red Corner $5.0 Answer on Thursday People, Entertainment & Comics (All amounts in millions)

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♦ Page 5 T h e A 1 e s t 1 e Tuesday, November 11, 1997 ♦ Journalist Trillin provides smiles and laughs for Arts & Issues crowd ■ BY REBECCA HOPKINS A native of Kansas City, Mo., Trillin said he was glad NEWS REPORTF.R to be back in the Midwest after chigger season, an insect for which he has defined a new unit of measurement Calvin Trillin, the widely published, dead-pan called a “kilomos.” humorist who has written for magazines such as Time, “A kilomos has the itch capacity of 1,000 mosqui The New Yorker and Nation and published several toes,” Trillin said. “Chigger bites equal 8 kilomos.” books, was a guest of the Arts & Issues series Thursday On a trip to Paris a few years ago, Trillin said the evening in the Meridian Ballroom in SIUE’s University Midwesterners who rode to the top of the Eiffel Tower Center. Trillin’s dry delivery of some very funny materi were obvious because they did not comment on the view, al held the attention for more than an hour of the filled- just that if Paris had chiggers, they couldn’t get up that to-capacity audience. high. Trillin is not an animated speaker and tends to talk Trillin also wanted to know why St. Louis insisted on with his hands in his pockets. He has a kind face and gen being called the “Gateway to the West” just because it tle eyes with bushy eyebrows and maintains a look of got an arch. boredom when he speaks. Occasionally, a small smile “As kids, we were always told that Kansas City was will cross his face . the gateway to the west,” Trillin said. “Maybe what St. Trillin began his presentation by telling the audience Louis should be called is the ‘exit to the east.’ ” he “sort of wandered” into journalism because he knew Trillin graduated from Yale University in 1957 and he wasn’t going to be a surgeon or an electrician. now makes his home in New York City. He and his wife, “That side of my brain is somewhere between non Alice, are the parents of two daughters, Abigail and dominant and dormant,” Trillin said. “I could never per Sarah. suade my teachers that many of my math answers were His new book, “Family Man,” will be out in June Author and journalist Calvin Trillin spoke before a sold meant to be ironic.” 1998 and is a light-hearted look at the languages devel oped by families. out crowd at Thursday’s Arts & Issues presentation. Traveling museum offers taste of rock ‘nf roll

■ BY SASHA MASTROIANNI The Rock and LIFESTYLE REPORTER Roll M u se u m ’s travelling exhib The Rock ‘n’ Roll Hall of Fame and Museum brought it featured pho its traveling exhibit to promote the Cleveland museum to tos and items Chesterfield Mall last weekend. from inducted The exhibit, tiny compared to the seven-level building members in Cleveland, featured a tribute to electric guitars, among other things. Gibson Flying vs. Fender Stratocasters and Les Paul guitars that were owned by Hall of Fame inductees were on display. Quotes from the famous musi cians were posted near them, as well as pictures of them playing the instruments. Another display was a tribute to backstage life. A huge picture of Madonna dancing with crew members in a dressing room told it all. The information next to the pic ture explained that musicians on the road and away from home adopt groupies and roadies as family members. Backstage passes from popular bands were displayed in glass cases. Photos of bands offstage gave the viewer Sasha MastroianniM/esfie insight into their personalities. from early Rolling Stone Magazine An audio-visual room continually played a videotape covers, posters, letters, instruments, original hand-written giving some idea of how grand the Cleveland museum is. lyrics of songs and set lists make the performers seem The tape showed viewers what they might expect on a trip “real.” to the museum, the triangle-shaped building that houses Rock ‘n’ Roll Hall of Fame inductees must have items donated by the 140 or so Hall of Fame inductees. released their album 25 years before they are eligible, therefore the museum teaches a history lesson on the ori The Rock ‘n’ Roll Hall of Fame was started in 1983 by The Jimi Hendrix Experience, The Grateful Dead, gins of rock and the music that has shaped the last few Atlantic Records founder Ahmet Ertegun. Performers, Parliament-Funkadelic, Pink Floyd, Frank Zappa, The generations. The museum houses a temporary exhibit that non-performers and early influences were inducted in Velvet Underground, Elton John, The Doors and others pays tribute to the Summer of Love, 1967. “I Wanna Take 1986 and have continued to be inducted since. Some of have been inducted. The museum itself contains music You Higher” opened May 15 and runs through February the 1986 inductees were: Chuck Berry. Ray Charles, Elvis videos, interactive stations to listen to classic rock record 28. Presley, and Little Richard. ings, clothes, vehicles, sheets of LSD and other personal In the 11 years since, Hank Williams, Marvin Gaye, items from rock’s most memorable musicians. Everything ♦ Page 6 The Alestle Tuesday, November 11, 1997 ♦

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n Nov. 1, ‘ ROIC pr< chance to be when tl Ofield training exerc 6 p.m. on the intrai Major Dan McLean, I a unique program hecau: operation to prepare j Advance Camp at Fort L “This is military trai development and milit McLean said. “The cadet duct reconnaissance, an and tactical movement s unexpected things happ< fire or observation of en( “We like to say thal sport,” McLean said. “C ing three days a week, t ferent situation when the uniforms (camouflage rucksack and carry an M Senior cadets set up t cise of tactical scenarios squads and choose tear given two hours to com] Holling was one of 11 s< an evaluator for the field “We evaluated thelju camp and to see their skills in a tactical situati ROTC students ge

They know how t<

The Cadet Club is the student organization of the ROTC. Major Dan McLean and the

photographs by Bob FehringerM/es/fe cadets want the student body to know that t Top left: Cadets hold a prisoner. Top right: Cadet Captain Tonia Ashton watches as the troops prepare for a membership is open outside of ROTC. reconnaissance mission. Right center: Cadets plan a reconnaissance mission. Bottom right: A squad moves Upcoming events include a flag football game out for an ambush. Bottom center: The hat, pack and rifle were a large part of the day’s exercises. Bottom between Army ROTC and Air Force ROTC at left: Cadets at the field training exercise, held on the soccer fields, discuss their next move. 2 p.m. Saturday on the intramural soccer fields. Following the game, they will be hosting a bar- ♦ Tuesday, November 11, 1997 The Alestle Page 7 ♦

ECCA HOPKINS designed training this way. It’s the heart of g R F.PORTER the army.” The first two years of ROTC are volun 1, students in the Army tary and no commitment is required from program at SIUE had a students to remain in the program. At the end to be all that they could of the first two years (or if students are n they participated in a receiving army scholarships), each must ;rcise from 8 a.m. until decide to commit to finish the program and ramural soccer fields, serve four years in the army after graduation. in, ROTC director, said this is “Those of us who did the planning and set :ause it is a cadet/student run up had to make use of the woods and fields e junior cadets for ROTC that are available here,” Holling said. “A lot rt Lewis, Wash., next summer, of the preparations involved physical work training geared to leadership and digging.” lilitary skills development,” Robyn Frazier has participated in every idets learn to run patrols, con- field training exercise since she joined and run squad-size ambush ROTC her freshman year, but this was the nt skills in a situation where first time she was actually tested as a leader ippen, like sniper or artillery in a tactical situation. enemy formations, “The activities on Saturday were so ben that the army is an outdoor eficial because we get evaluated on every lit “Cadets are in physical train- tle thing that we do — not only in ROTC, k, but the exercises are a dif- but our other classes as well, and everything they participate in battle dress comes together as one,” Frazier said. “We >e fatigues), boots, helmet, get to see how well we can lead and handle iM-16.” different situations when stressors are schools at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. In that situa “I was part of the enemy-prisoner-of-war team,” ip the day-long training exer- thrown into our paths. Many things get changed at tion, the students will apply what they have learned Ghent said. ‘Then I found myself in a leadership ios and divide the troops into the last minute just to check your confidence and from their training by responding to conditions and role when I became an Alpha team leader. :eam leaders. Each squad is how well you can keep your troop together and following orders. Somebody just came up behind me and tapped me >mplete its mission. Christina keep the morale up.” Michael Ghent is a sophomore planning to make on the shoulder and said ‘You’re Alpha team 1 senior cadets who served as The training is the same that takes place at other the commitment to stay with ROTC. Ghent said he leader.’” ield training exercise, ROTC universities and in the army itself. The con is in better shape than he has ever been and is able “We have to make sure that each person knows iijuniors to prepare them for sistency of that training will be put to the test next to do more and really likes the team spirit that what to do as a leader,” Holling said. “It keeps the rir reactions, judgments and semester when the juniors will participate in anoth ROTC offers. groups cohesive.” lation,” Holling said. “ROTC er field training exercise with cadets from six other »t real field training

o have fun, too

becue and are planning a Christmas party. “We have an office and a conference room that are open at all times,” McLean said. “Students can study or just hang out and we have a lounge area also.” “It’s a great way to make friends,” Christina Holling said. ♦ Page 8 The Alestle Tuesday, November 11, 1997 ♦

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Bob Fehringer/A/eif/e The Mass Communications Parking Lot shows finished results from recent construc tion. The lot was finally finished last week, thus providing some relief of the frus trating parking situation for faculty, staff and students. » • ° L IRAQ ------fro m page 1

Swim on by She said that while there was Bill Richardson, the U.S. have sparked the latest crisis the Center Court some disagreement among the ambassador to the United because inspection teams were allies on the sanctions imposed Nations, warning of “very grave close to discovering secret arib rayi on Iraq after the 1991 Gulf War, consequences” told reporters in weapons caches. She said a par “there is remarkable unity in the Capitol that “no option is ticular worry was Iraq’s biologi terms of saying we must reverse ruled out” in dealing with cal weapons, which Saddam this decision” to bar Americans Saddam Hussein if he continues “lied about.” from the inspection teams. on his present course of defiance. Albright said Saddam is “just Lott, R-Miss., on “Fox News “He’s headed toward making a congenital liar, and we have to Sunday,” said Congress would a big mistake,” Richardson said remember that. He is the prob immediately give bipartisan sup during a break in a meeting with lem.” port to any military action. “I do House members on fast-trade U.S. law forbids attempts to think they’ve got to be better than trade authority legislation. assassinate foreign leaders. It is . V M t * — . they were last time,” he said. “It He was asked about Iraq’s legal, in a state of war, to go after -k "rih. *" can’t be a pinprick that actually action Sunday in again turning an enemy commander in chief. left Saddam Hussein stronger back U.N. weapons inspection Albright would not comment V‘A / ‘ after that very small slap.” teams that included Americans. on specific action against ‘.t. “! i j In September last year the “We never know what Saddam. “He is the commander United States launched Saddam Hussein means. He’s in chief,” she said, but added: Tomahawk cruise missiles very unpredictable. He’s a sabre- “None of us has ever said we ■ ___* against military targets in several rattler,” Richardson said. ‘The want him alive or dead.” Iraqi cities and an air base to pun United Nations Security Council '~ì&0mter Court ii on the lower ish Saddam for moving troops must act tough with Saddam (evet of the Unh/enity Center into Kurdish-controlled areas in Hussein.” northern Iraq. Albright said Saddam may ♦ T u e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 11,1997 The Alestle P a g e 9 ♦

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♦ Page 10 T h e Alestle Tuesday, November 11, 1997 ♦ Men’s soccer ranked No. 1 in the region ■ BY JASON TRIPLETT but we aren’t the type of team to get rat SPORTS REPORTER tled by one goal,” Huneke said. Other SIUE goals were tacked on by Nick Redman and Jaron Hines. Redman Cougar men’s soccer is No. 1 in the answered Parkside’s first strike with a region going into NCAA Tournament headshot from 6 yards out assisted by action after earning its first Great Lakes Matt Little making the score 1-1. Hines Valley Conference title in its second year put away the Rangers with a shot at the of league play. 69:43 mark giving SIUE the insurance The men will play Truman State in the goal and putting the score at 3-1. The first round of the NCAA Tournament at 1 Ranger’s only goal was scored on a head p.m. Saturday at Bob Guelker Field. er by Justin Meredith early in the game. SIUE is 18-1-1 overall this season and SIUE totaled 12 shots on goal to had a 15-game winning streak up until Parkside’s 11. Andy Karbesmeyer their loss to Wisconsin Parkside last chalked up seven saves and the Ranger’s weekend. Dan Tredo saved four. Coach Ed Huneke is positive about SIUE’s club had more trouble with the match against Truman State. Quincy in the semifinal game than with “We haven’t played them this year Parkside in the final. Junior mid-fielder and I know it will be a challenge, but I Matt Little scored a solo goal from 23 think we’ve proven that we can play with yards out at the 64:32 mark of the match anybody,” Huneke said. to decide it. SIUE whipped Wisconsin Parkside in Courtesy of SIUE Photographic Services “Both of the teams were good, but I’m the final game of the conference tourna Co-captain Doug Hartmann, left, gets his turn to cut down the net after the always very respectful of Quincy and to ment, 3-1. Cougar midfielder Jerry Reed victory in the championchip game. Kividi Kikama waits for his turn. beat them twice this year really says a displayed on both offense and defense lot,” Huneke said. saving a goal and scoring the game win in the first half upping the score to 2-1. were aggressive and our defense was ning goal on a cross assist from Matt Little “We were really ready for Parkside. We good. I didn’t like it that they scored first,

couldn’t keep on top with Gilman Volleyball and Christy Scheller not up to Cougars lose rematch against ISU speed. ■ BY BRETT LICATA Jill Stenger was out with a tom SPORTS REPORTER seeded knee ligament. “I wasn’t very pleased with A short-handed roster didn’t our effort this weekend” coach help the Cougars in their rematch second Sandy Montgomery said. “We’re with the team that they defeated^ an injured team and it showed.” earlier this season. SIUE defeated Lewis in four The SIUE ice hockey team in GLVC games and Wisconsin Parkside in traveled to Peoria to take on Illinois State after beating them three games earlier this year. in the first game of the season a tourney Parkside evened the score little over two weeks ago. Saturday and needed four games With key members of the team ■ BY JASON TRIPLETT to overcome the Cougars, win missing from the lineup, includ SPORTS REPORTER ning 15-8, 15-8, 9-15, 15-10. ing leading scorer Derek Julie Litteken was still on fire Zirkelbach, the Cougars couldn’t muster much of an attack. SIUE The Cougar volleyball team from Friday’s match as she nailed lost to Illinois State 13-3 to fall to lost to Lewis and Wisconsin 20 kills against Parkside. Donna 1 -3 on the year. Parkside last weekend but still Henderson and Michelle Gilman “ISU played aggressive and Jason Triplett/A lestle attained the also hit in double figures. stepped up their checking from Michael Cioin, No. 12, goes for the puck at the 13-3 loss Great Lakes Parkside had a huge game hitting the last game,” head coach Bill to ISU on Saturday. Valley .349 with five players with kills Misiak said. “They had some Cloin scored when he banked the Illinois State outshot SIUE 37- Conference in double figures. thing to prove, and we were miss ing some key elements to our puck off the shoulder of the ISU 27 with goalie Keith Phillips tournament SIUE had tons of offense, but team.” goalie. returning to the SIUE lineup after No. 2 seed their defense lacked against Matt Foristal put SIUE on the “This game was extremely an injury. by narrow Parkside. board in the first period when he physical,” Foristal said. “They SIUE will travel to the margin. “We blocked poorly in the fired a slap-shot past the Illinois came at us with a lot of hitting.” Chicago area to take on Wheaton The physical play was evident College this Saturday. Friday’s match. With Diane out we didn’t State goaltender on a power play. match Dan Pierce and Bill Cloin picked to both Doug Piper and Michael “They have an exceptionally have the right elements,” Rudy as they had to leave the against up assists on the goal. talented team,” Foristal said. Montgomery said. gave with injuries. “One of our main concerns is the Lewis was a Jason Lebegue added another Head coach It came down to the wire to Bill and Scott Cloin dished out health of our players. It’s hard to clawing bat goal in the first period with the Montgomery give SIUE the No. 2 seed in the the punishment for the Cougars, stay healthy at this time in the tle that put assist going to Dan Kennedy. blue division of the conference In the second period, Scott but racked up a combined 17 season.” Lewis on top, 19-17, 15-8, 20-18. penalty minutes. tournament. Wisconsin Parkside The ball possession bounced ran a close third due to the fact back and forth and SIUE’s kill Polls split between Florida State, Michigan that SIUE had less than a one- numbers were as high as the While the coaches’ final ruling from “Judgment coaches’ poll released Sunday morning. Florida match lead over the Rangers. score. The Cougars hit only .152, Day” was that Florida State deserves to be No. 1, State (9-0) received 26 of a possible 62 first-place SIUE will play Quincy in the but three Cougar players hit in the sportswriters and broadcasters who partake in votes and 1,505 points from a nationwide panel of double figures. first round of the tournament on the Associated Press Top 25 begged to differ on coaches. Donna Henderson had 15 Nov. 13. Sunday. The media decided to move Michigan from But in the AP Top 25 released a couple of hours kills, Michelle Gilman killed 15, “I think we’re going to win of fourth to first after its impressive showing Saturday later, Michigan (9-0), which also staged an impres at Penn State. sive road victory with a 34-8 thrashing of Penn and Julie Litteken assaulted 20 on course, but in volleyball you have The Seminóles, who whipped then-fifth-ranked State, attracted 44 of the 70 first-place votes and fin the match. Sophomore setter and to play at the top of your game all North Carolina 20-3 on the road Saturday night, ished with 1,723 points. Florida State was given the the time so you never know,” outside hitter Diane Beckman assumed the top spot in the ESPN/USA Today second spot in the AP poll, with 23 first-place votes was out with a back injury. SIUE Montgomery said. and 1,693 points. ♦ Tuesday, November 11, 1997 The Alesile Page 11 ♦ Women’s soccer loses to Missouri-Rolla ■ BY BRETT LICATA left to play, the craziness began. cosm of our season,” SPORTS REPORTER The referee called a foul when Korbesmeyer said. Janece Friederich was taken The loss ends the 1997 season Did you make It makes you think exactly down in the penalty box and gave for the Cougars who ended up how long a second is. SIUE a penalty kick to take the 15-7 overall and 7-2 in the con this one? A heart-breaking defeat lead. Missouri-Rolla’s coach ference. doused the SIUE women’s soccer became enraged at the call and Friederich concluded her team’s chances of a national tour was ejected from the game. junior year by leading the team nament bid. Missouri-Rolla Friederich made good on the shot with 20 goals, 14 assists and 54 scored the game tying goal with to give the Cougars a late 4-3 points. one second remaining in regula advantage. Bowers ends her career at tion and stole a goal in overtime The Cougars were holding on SIUE with 11 goals and nine to gain a 5-4 win in the wildest for dear life, but with one tick of assists for 31 points in her final soccer game of the year. the clock left in regulation play, season. Beagles added 10 goals Missouri-Rolla took the early Missouri-Rolla’s prayers were and five assists for 25 points. advantage as Amber Fischer answered. Missouri-Rolla’s “Lynda (Bowers) had the best scored 48 seconds into the game. Alison Hanson scored off a cor year of any midfielder that I’ve SIUE came back 44 minutes ner kick. There was controversy seen in my time here,” later when JoAnne Drake found over whether the goal was scored Korbesmeyer said. the back of the net on a shot from in time or not. After a 10-minute Michelle Montgomery and 25 yards out. discussion, the officials decided Mrakava each contributed seven With the score 1-1, Lynda that the goal was scored before goals with six and four assists Bowers scored her 11th goal of time expired. respectively. the season. She beat goalkeeper “After the goal, I looked up at Karin Tighe had a 14-point Michelle Johnson on a shot from the clock and there wasn’t any season with five goals and four a difficult angle in the 53rd time left,” head coach Brian assists to help the Cougars this minute. Megan Beagles picked Korbesmeyer said. “I didn’t think season. up the assist on the go-ahead that they scored it in time.” Wade had seven shutouts and goal. The nightmare continued in a 1.50 goals-against average for Missouri-Rolla came back to overtime for SIUE when Sanders SIUE in her junior season. tie the game at 2 in the 68th scored her second goal of the “With the firepower that we minute, but Tori Mrakava gave game 11:11 into the extra period had up front, we always had a SIUE the lead once again on a when she kicked the ball from chance to win,” Korbesmeyer shot from 10 yards. Bowers goalkeeper Stacy Wade’s hands. said about his team’s play this assisted on the goal, which put Another discussion took place season. “Our defense was not the Cougars up 3-2 at the 71:53 before the referee made the deci good enough at times, but our mark. sion that Wade did not have con depth got us out of trouble on Natalie Sanders countered for trol of the ball when Sanders many occasions. I’m extremely Missouri-Rolla in the 78th kicked at it. The goal stood, and happy with the way these girls minute to tie the game 3-3. SIUE fell 5-4. played. This is a group that never With less than three minutes ‘This game was like a micro gave up.” Friday November 14th Ski Trip Registration Due Call Just the Weigh You Are Wed., Nov. 12 1- 800- 878-3872 www.att.com/college/np.html 4:30 - 5:30 The Wellness Center Can a person achieve success if they are underweight or overweight? Absolutely! Attend this workshop and find out how to use body language, communication styles, clothing, and self-confidence to bring out your best qualities.

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Cottonwood Village III Godfrey % Resumes Alton Emily Mann Apartments Little □ Theater | I È Cover Letters ï y 8 p.m. Nov. 13 -1 5 1 Bedroom 11!) 5 9 ‘{H S í Resume Writing Efficiency Apts. £■ 5 y> Î r-~ cT to O Member of Professional $275 deposit and 2 p.m. Nov. 16 Association of Resume Writers imiA A t 1 $225/mo. rent N t Call 692-9673 C3—’ includes trash pickup, water, and sewage College Avenue 2450 N. Henry St., Alton The Word Center BU C K N IG H T ♦ W Downtown Edwardsville 288-3674 ♦ Reservations, ticket locations: ...dedicated to making YOU look good' Under New Management «Dril» Benefiting SIUE Pom Pom Squad 462-6562 FOR SALE PERSONALS TICKETS: $10, adults; $5, students with ID COME EARLY EAT LATE Good Buy Bookstore, Lovejoy Library INTERVARSITY/ CHRISTIAN Room 0012, Wednesday and Fellowship meets at 6:30pm every Thursday 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday night in the UC. Meet by Sponsored by Friends of Lovejoy the UC bookstore by 6:30 to go to a Library. 12 /4 /9 7 reserved room. 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RHEMA CHRISTIAN Outreach Club's EARN $750-$ 1500/WEEK Raise all ssre a bb@ q©C3 @ffiaa®0C3© ¿w ísnrara the money your group needs by social- Friday, November 14th in the Slapdash sponsoring a VISA Fundraiser on your Learning Resource Center of the CTMiG p a s m a s ® m m m m Residence Hall. 6:00-8:00pm. Free campus. No investment & very little m e s m ® s c s a s ? m ß & s m m a p g s s time needed. There's no obligation, so pizza and soda. why not call for information today. g ‘ìreos Epsaßrü-rascr? ex? aarï? a HSßcraa Call 1-800-323-8454x95. IMew Uterld 11/13/97 S p ir it s $1500 WEEKLY potential mailing our w/ Push Down circulars. Free information. Call Join the latest Click... «MM» (410)783-8272 12 / 4/9 7______& Tu rn PART-TIME help wanted at Hollywood 040 http//www.siue.edu/ C E ®®®» SW) Tan's Wood River location. Appy at #2 Cottonwood Glen Carbon IL. 6ALÜRÏ CAff NOlfl OPEN! 11/13/97 AIESTIE/Alestle.html ÍÍ.00 ' 2:0i>/f;0i) - AAIDNI6WT