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miDi Southern Illinois University Edwardsville ♦ T uesday, October 19, 1999 Vol. 52, No. 16 ♦ S p o r t s ...... 9 Finance board Tons of Fun says no SIUE’s S a r a h passes the buck to drugs and alcohol W illiam s faced BY BRIAN WALLHEIMER King did for the civil rights HER SISTER NF.WS REPORTER movement. The trip will include a Virginia at the visit to King’s home and his SIUE Invitational Student senate finance board memorial. members are sending a program At the finance board meeting GOLF MATCH request for $6,030 from the Alpha Friday, some members said the T h u r s d a y . Phi Alpha fraternity to the student funding seemed more like a travel senate. request rather than a program The request is for the 12th request. The student senate Annual Martin Luther King Jr. capped travel funding at $425 E d it o r ia l ...... 3 Dedication. In the request ,$5,000 earlier in the semester. was set aside for the rental of Alpha Phi Alpha members three busses for a trip to Atlanta argued that the event begins on to cap off the weeklong campus and that the Atlanta trip is celebration. essential to their program. They Alpha Phi Alpha members said it was not a travel request S t u d e n t said the Atlanta trip will provide because it pertained to their participants With a sense of what program. sgg FINANCE 2 QUESTIONS YOUR Magaret MazurekI Alestle RIGHT TO KNOW. Students limbo their way to a drug-free life at Tons of Fun.
ERIC BATCHELDER president of Alpha Kappa Alpha NEWS STRINGER Sorority, worked at recruiting “superstars” of her own; ones The melodious sounds of that were willing to give $1 and loud music and off-key walk a mile to help kids with Costume contest “superstars” were heard at the cancer. Vadalabene Center Friday night According to Smith, this as Tons of Fun rocked SIUE was the first year the AKA Sorority held the walk-a-thon , W in f r e e p a s s e s t o into the early morning hours. but members plan to make it an Tons of Fun, an annual THE HOTTEST annual part of the Tons of Fun drug- and alcohol-free party that HAUNTED HOUSES. event. promotes safety and Margaret MazurekM/esf/e “We are trying to raise at S h o w u p a t t h e responsibility, was held as part The women of Alpha Phi dance at the fourth annual Ebony and least $200 this year,” Smith of National Collegiate Alcohol A l e s t l e o f f ic e in Ivory step show Thursday evening in the Meridian Ballroom of said, “and so far we are doing Awareness Week (Oct. 11 -15) in the Morris University Center. very well.” COSTUME AT an effort to promote The money raised will be responsibility on the SIUE going to Cardinal Glennon 12:30 p.m. M onday. Annual Ebony and Ivory campus. Children’s Hospital patients and As students belted out wild their families staying at the St. ♦ renditions of “Top 40” hits for Louis Ronald McDonald event steps into harmony karaoke, Shanita Smith, House. L ife st y l e s...... 6 see TONS, page 2 BY BETH GOODRICH here is wonderful, and it’s so NEWS STRINGER much fun,” Alpha Phi member Suzy Dune said. Unity among diversity, the The groups practiced for SIUE student dies in crash theme for this year’s Greek step weeks. “We’ve been practicing BY ANTHONY WATT Erica Holliday planned to E v e r y o n e show, featured 10 sororities and for at least a month,” Delta NEWS REPORTER study art at SIUE. Her sister was g e t s fraternities demonstrating their Sigma Theta member Makeeta a business student at Eastern stepping abilities and proving Funeral services for Erica Illinois University. They are LAID. Peters said. that they are not as different as The show began with the Holliday, a student at SIUE, and survived by Richard Holliday, ebony and ivory. fraternity Phi Kappa Psi making her twin sister Melissa will take 44, of Edwardsville. The fourth annual “Ebony its debut. place at 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Blain, a student at Lewis and and Ivory” Thursday packed the “This is our first time here, Boniface Catholic Church in Clark Community College, was Meridian Ballroom in the Morris and I hope they’ll ask us to come Edwardsville. the son of Robert and Mary Blain. University Center. back,” member Josh Volz said. The two women and Robert Blain is a professor “The step show has become Phi Kappa Psi’s lively Benjamin Blain, all 18, were a tradition here at SIUE. The in SIUE’s sociology department, performance got the crowd killed Saturday in an automobile students really enjoy it, and it is a and Mary Blain is a child care cheering and set the tone for the accident near Charleston. The great way to bring together the three were in the same car when assistant at the Early Childhood rest of the evening. Center. Greek community,” John it struck another vehicle. “I was happy it all went Abby Payne, a State Police Davenport, coordinator of greek A memorial service for Blain well,” member Sam Riney said. telecommunicator, said the life and orientation said. will take place at l:30p.m . Veteran performers such as accident occurred about 6 p.m. The step show allows Thursday, at Leclaire Park. Delta Sigma Theta sorority were Saturday as the Hollidays’ members of fraternities and Visitations for all three will also part of the show. northbound car swerved across sororities to demonstrate dance take place from 4p.m. to 9p.m. at the center line on Illinois Route and rhythm routines. Weber Funeral Home in 130 near Charleston. “The Greek unity shown see STEP, page 2 Edwardsville. see HOLLIDAY, page 2 T 41 I J) I -E f T I -E T uesday, O c t o b e r 19, 1999 + FINANCE------Former SIUE professor dies fro m page 1 SIT JF. NEWS SERVICES government and history at the The 1999/2000 Funding finance board needs to cut Annual Founder’s Week East St. Louis residence center in Manual is vague on the unnecessary spending that does Celebration. S.D. Lovell, emeritus fall 1957. He also was dean of differences between travel and not benefit students, he said. Board members also professor of political science, what was then known as the program requests. Some In the past, finance board approved a $302 travel request died recently in Florida. He was general studies division from members interpreted the request members and student senators for the Kinesiology Students 83. 1966-1978. as a travel request while others seldom questioned the validity of Association to attend the Illinois A memorial service was He had been a faculty saw it as a program request a request. “When are we going to Association for Health, Physical conducted Saturday, Oct. 16, at member at Christian College in before they recomended put it down and say stop?” Education, Recreation Calvary Baptist Church in Columbia, Mo., from 1946-47, at approval. It is now up to the Gersman asked. conference. Edwardsville. The Ohio State University from student senate to decide. The motions passed at the Lovell, one of the pioneers of 1948-1950, and at Georgia State Finance board President Phil In other business, the finance finance board meeting will be SIU Edwardsville, began as an College in Atlanta from 1952-57. Gersman said that reviewing board approved $1,600 to be voted on by the senate at 2:30 associate professor of He retired from SIUE in 1983. funding for organizations had voted on by the senate for the p.m. Friday in the Morris been too relaxed in the past. The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity’s 93rd University Center. TONS------from page 1 Tons of Fun was also able to discount to them. Call 656-REEF Campus Scanner raise $103 for the Glen-Ed Food for more information. Pantry, according to Wellness According to Baya, the night Literature: Poet Kysha Brown and authors present the multimedia event. Admission is free. A Coordinator Mary Bay a. The went perfectly. Sherman Fowler and Marcus Atkins will be VCR and “X-Files” videotapes will be given away money was raised to buy food for “It’s really nice when you featured speakers at the Cultural/Literary Mini- as prizes. the homeless for Thanksgiving, have so many people attending Festival at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday in Room 3404 of Music: The SIUE orchestra will perform at she said. and not have a single problem,” Peck Hall. The festival commemorates the fourth 7:30 p.m. Friday in Dunham Hall theater. Michael “That meant we had 103 Baya said. “With the police and anniversary of the Million Man March. Mishra, an associate professor of music and guests come this year,” Baya other volunteers walking around, everyone is very positive and Student Leadership Development Program: director of orchestral activities, will conduct. said. “All together we had approximately 800 people attend seems to be enjoying “Leading Your Peers” is the module topic at 2 p.m. Tickets are $3 for the general public and $2 for Tons of Fun this year,” she added. themselves.” Tuesday in the Maple/Dogwood rooms of the students. Call the music department at 650-3900 One of the other highlights Perhaps one of the most Morris University Center. Another module, for more information. was the free scuba lessons popular events was the “Conflict Resolution: Negotiating Differences,” is Theater: SIUE’s Season for the Child begins sponsored by Action One Dive Halloween maze put on by the at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in the same location. For more the 1999-2000 season with a stage presentation of Center in Edwardsville. Eta Sigma Gamma Health information, call 650-3991. Rudyard Kipling’s “The Jungle Book” at 7 p.m. According to SIUE sophomore Honorary. Soup & Substance: Pollution prevention will Saturday in the Dunham Hall theater. Tickets are Jay Powers, an employee of “Students kept shouting, be the topic of discussion noon Wednesday at the $5. For more information, call the theater box Action One, the students were ‘Keep the Halloween maze Soup & Substance public forum, in the Cahokia office at 650-2774. given “just a taste” of what scuba going’,” Baya said, “so it stayed Room, Morris University Center. The forum, PrairieLand Share: Volunteers are needed is all about by letting them put on open until midnight; an hour after sponsored by University Center Board, will include Saturday to help organize food distribution, pack the equipment and swim around it was supposed to shut down.” the shallow end of the pool. a complimentary bowl of soup and attendance food in boxes or bags and carry the packages to Erik Jefferson, Mario “This is the second year vehicles at the PrairieLand Share Food Co-op in Slaughter and Jamarcus Smith prizes. For more information, call Noor Ali-Hasen Action One has offered the scuba Granite City. No transportation is provided but were among those waiting in line at 650-3371. event at Tons of Fun,” Powers participants should arrive in Parking Lot B at 8 a.m. for the very popular Halloween Unidentified flying objects: The University to leave together. Return is scheduled for noon. said, “and so far we have had Center Board is sponsoring “UFO Abductions” at 7 some response from students to maze. Wear work clothes and sturdy shoes, and bring “It was very good SIUE p.m. Wednesday in the Morris University Center work gloves. Advance registration is required. continue their lessons.” According to Powers, if organized this party for us,” said Conference Center. Yvonne Smith, a certified Register at the Kimmel Leadership Center, or call students are interested in Smith. hypnotherapist and abduction researcher, will 650-2686. continuing their scuba lessons, “I’m really looking forward Action One will give a 20 percent to next year,” Slaughter added. STEP------from page 1 “We’ve participated all four of the originators of the step years,” member Tiana Hawkins show on the SIUE campus. said. The members’ high-energy The performances ranged performance included stepping, from a diva-like jazz routine by of course, but they added a comic Delta Sigma Theta to a mock- touch when they repeated steps in exercise routine by Sigma Gamma Rho. slow-motion “for those who One of the most highly might have missed them the first energetic step performances was time.” done by Alpha Phi sorority. No Greek event would be The program concluded with complete without togas and there the Omega Phi Psi fraternity, one were many among the costumes. HOLLIDAY------from page 1
Erica Holliday Melissa Holliday Benjamin Blain Payne said the car collided time of the accident. The cause of I j / . are* hoalthy choiooÇ with a van driven by Brian the accident remains Zumbahlen, 21, of Oblong. undetermined, Payne said. Moçt S I L çbdontç drink. O -J c/nnfcç per iveefc. The Hollidays were All three were 1999 pronounced dead at the scene, graduates of Edwardsville High and Blain was taken to Sarah School. 1 PRJNK> 12 OZ-. 5" OZ-. WINË- 1 OZ-. Ui&UOK ce-. coze alcohol- anp pria* si/Rver, si ve-, t,mi-1998 Bush Lincoln Health Center in Memorials for the Hollidays Mattoon, where he was f ’OK More- Information ConfìcA-, TT+ë- SIU& C&NT&K. (61&) bSO-J&T} n'e-llne-ifßiivc.&dv should be given to the Melissa pronounced dead. Zumbahlen was released and Erica Holliday EHS from the Lincoln Health Center Memorial Fund. with minor injuries. Memorials for Blain may be Payne said all four were given to the Friends of Leclaire wearing their seat belts at the for Leclaire Park. w on-imifDUDIIIflL______♦ T uesday, O c to be r 19, 1999 T-U-E Jl I £ { T I •£ P a g e 3 ♦ Letters to the Editor E d i t o r i a l : E d i t o r in c h i e f : F o o t b a l l , w h e r e is it ? R. John Klimut N e w s e d i t o r : Dear Alestle editor, Got a problem on campus? Patrick Ebers I love sports as much as the next guy does. The last time I A s s is t a n t n e w s e d i t o r : checked, we were a Division III school and are allowed to have Can’t seem to get an answer Bridget Brave football team. Danielle Stem My question is, why doesn’t this school have a football team? to your questions? L i f e s t y l e s e d i t o r : Sure we have basketball, baseball, soccer and even hockey, but Sheri McWhirter Getting the runaround? why no football team? In a way, I am upset because other schools in A s s is t a n t l i f e s t y l e s e d i t o r : the St. Louis area have football teams and we don’t. Tobie DePauw Contact the Alestle! One of the main reasons I am upset is, we seem to have, in my T e c h n o l o g y e d i t o r : Vacant view, football players attending school here that played football in A s s is t a n t t e c h n o l o g y high school and have no where to play now. It seems like those guys If you can’t get answers or solutions to e d i t o r : are basically in no man’s land because they cannot play football here. Vacant And, with the growing enrollment, this school needs a sport that most your questions, let the Alestle know. S p o r t s e d i t o r : everyone can be excited about. I think that the athletic director or If there’s a story, we’ll investigate, and Tony Ammann whoever is in charge needs to think about starting a football team. A s s is t a n t s p o r t s e d i t o r : find out what’s wrong. Rick Crossin Chris Freeman, Sophomore E-mail us or write us. C h i e f c o p y e d i t o r : Civil engineering major Sarah Landwehr C o p y e d i t o r s : Katherine DeToye D o n ’t b e n a u g h t y names of even more naive victims. Is this an attempt by SIUE to label A.J. Harshbarger students as lawbreakers? Is this an infringement of a person’s right to Madhuri Immanei Dear Alestle editor, privacy? Melissa Stein I am a transfer student in my first semester here at SIUE. A In retrospect, I unfortunately received my first moving violation P h o t o e d i t o r : couple of weeks ago, while I was patiently waiting to speak with an on campus last week. I really did not think that Jill Stevens my name would appear advisor, I read my first issue of the “illustrious” Alestle. As I flipped in the paper because of the nature of my offense. through the pages, I noticed different sections of the paper and was I was reminded in my early morning class, not by one of my G r a p h i c s / p r o d u c t i o n : humored by a couple of comic strips. I was startled when I reached the fellow classmates but from my professor. G r a p h i c s a s s i s t a n t s : Now tell me, was all that Jennifer Green section of the paper that contained the police blotters. I don’t know if really necessary? My goal is to leave the publisher of these allegations Mark Wood this was the exact title of the section, but it had numerous incidents with something to think about, just as they have left many “degrading” W e b m a s t e r : that occurred around campus. offenses for others to ponder. I wouldn’t want to see the paper James Lentz For instance, incidents such as burglaries, thefts and moving succumb to using tactics like Hard Copy to pull in more readers. violations. I could understand why the paper would list certain
A d v e r t i s i n g : violations, such as burglaries, to alert the student body and authorities Tim Vincent, Sophomore Katie Clanton of precautions to take. I did not see why the names of people were Business economics and finance given, in the paper, for moving violations. I saw at least fifteen names (Ed. note: The policy o f the Alestle is to run all police incidents, C i r c u l a t i o n : (full names) of students that simply received speeding tickets. I regardless of classification. SIUE does not set Alestle policy. The Thomas Olsen understand that the law is the law. newspaper is a student-run organization, which means all editorial Troy Dinkheller Laws are made to uphold the dignity, character and well-being of decisions are made by students. Ultimately, these decesions rest on any society that strives to move ahead. the shoulders of the student editor in chief. Police incident A l e s t l e a d v i s e r : My concern was I would be an unfortunate victim of this lack of M ik e M o n t g o m e r y information is on the public record - or part o f it - and is in no way judgment. I read another issue of the paper, and there it was again, the a violation of privacy.) G r a p h ic s s u p e r v i s o r : M ik e G e n o v e s e
O f f i c e m a n a g e r : Letters from home, a humorous look at hometown relatives M a r y A l l is o n This is the seventh “letter from home” in a series of ten. Each letter is published on Tuesday.
LkiTMS IQ THE HHIQK POMPS Annie Scaggs thought she escaped from her kinfolk deep in the hills. She fled north, married for a little love, a lot of The editors, staff ami publishers of the AJestle believe in the free exchange of money and became Ayn Fortesque. But her backwoods family never lost a relative, and when they heard she had been ideas, concerns and opinions and will hospitalized, they decided to pay her a visit. Her cousin Priney wrote several letters explaining their progress. publish as many letters to the editor as possible. Letters may be turned in at the AJestle office located in the Morris Dear Cousin Annie, county fair next week. Everybody will go, and Flora Belle is entering University Center, Room 2022 or viae- There is good news and then there is some news of which I am in Maw’s cumquat jelly. Cousin Fern is taking her hand-made mail at [email protected]. All hard copy letters should be typed doubt as to the good. confederate flag quilt. She ought to win some year, but Paw says folks and double-spaced. All letters should Old Blue come home and he is a sorrowful sight. Since we don’t is losing all sense of loyalty. be no longer than 500 words. Please include your phone number. know where he had went, we don’t know where he come from. He As to the news of the doubtful good, it appears we have some signature(or name, if using e-mail ) and barely dragged his scrawny carcass onto the porch and flopped over. kinfolk who live up North in Boston city. They have wrote and said social security number. We reserve the right to edit letters for His eyes is bloodshot and there’s ticks and mange on his backside. they wanted to meet all of us; come down here and flush out the grammar and content. However, great Tommy Joe says he is lucky he is not full of buckshot. Old Blue, that family tree, so to speak. Paw says he don’t like the sound of this. care will be taken to ensure that the message of the letter is not lost or is. These people are damn yankees who can’t be trusted, and besides altered. ‘Course if Tommy Joe don’t stay clear of Blossem Titworthy, our which, they talk funny. So, he is partial to packing up the truck and Letters to the editor will not be printed sheriff, or show some serious intent, or get himself made a deputy, setting out for your place right soon. Anyways the truck don’t heat up anonymously except under extreme circumstances. Blossem’s paw, Titus, is likely to fill Tommy Joe full of buckshot. so bad in cool weather. The Alestle is a member of the Illinois Although Tommy Joe can shoot the meat out of a walnut faster than College Press Association and the Your cousin, Associated Collegiate Press. Titus Titworthy can get his up. Rifle, that is. The name Alestle is an acronym Billie Bob and Tommy Joe had gone partners on a Harley Priney derived from the names of the three motorcycle. Billie Bob is not allowed to drive into town until he learns campus locations of SIUE: Alton, East St. Louis and Edwardsville. to stop in time. He caused a mite of wreckage when he drove into the The Alestle is published on Tuesdays porch posts at the general store. But Tommy Joe is fixing to ride to the By E.J. Gallo and Thursdays during foil and spring semesters, and on Wednesdays during summer semesters. For more information, call (618) 650-3528. Have a comment? Know your world. dot a consent? Let us know! Write for the Send us an e-mail: Writ« » letter alestle_edftor@hotmail. com new technology The Alestle section. t o thCled it o r. Campus Box 1167 EdwardsviHt. III. 62026-1167 / __ ♦ P a g e 4 T u t u n n i T uesday, O c to be r 19, 1999 + Wendy’s restaurant will open soon near campus http://www.siue.ed u/ALESTLE
T h e M a d is o n C o u n t y U r b a n L e a g u e F a m il y P l a n n in g C l in ic Annual exams, birth control, pregnancy testing, STD testing for women and men
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Urban League Health Care Services 500 Madison Ave. Madison, IL 62060 (618) 876-9145 ! ------(618)452-5394 * r \ Ryan ClarkJAIestle Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30 a m to 4:30 p m Thurs: 8:30 AM to 5:30 p m By Appointment Only Construction on the new Wendy’s restaurant at Center Grove Road and Route 157 is scheduled to be completed by Nov. 20. BY THOMAS OLSEN Tom Hall, comptroller of Center Grove Road location to be CASSENS KENTS NEWS REPORTER CCS General Contractors, said successful because of the traffic ground breaking took place Aug. on Illinois Route 157, an CARS For everyone burned out on 20, and completion of the industrial park being built on the the current dining choices of the restaurant is scheduled for Nov. opposite side of Center Grove TRUCKS Morris University Center and 20. Road and the area schools. Edwardsville fast food, a new Project Manager Robert Taulbee Inc. of Taylorville is choice is on the way. Green said an opening date has the operator of the franchise VANS outlet. A Wendy’s Old Fashioned not been determined yet, but he •UNLIMITED MILES AVAILABLE . For anyone interested in Hamburgers restaurant is being thinks it could be before working at Wendy’s, interviews built in Edwardsville. Thanksgiving, with a formal Call Rental begin this week, Hall said. 692-7386 Construction of the facility is grand opening to follow in early rfl Cassens Employment applications are I f c a M EOWARDSV ILLE/GLEN CARBON 3333 S. HWY 159 - Glen Carbon under way at the Center Grove December. available on site in the CHRYSLER • DODGE • PLYMOUTH 2 Miles North Of 1-270 Road and Route 157 location. Green said they expect the construction trailer. INTERNATIONAL DAY ‘99 Come and celebrate with us! Board of trustees will vote on tuition surcharge BY TERRY L. DEAN September. Jackson said the Board member William Come And Represent Your Nation! DAILY EGYPTIAN (SIUC) change was needed because the Norwood pressed both SIUC, and Sunday, October 24,1999 Illinois Board of Higher its Edwardsville and Springfield 10:30 AM CARBONDALE (U-WIRE)— Education mandates that all new counterparts, on their poor record The Southern Illinois University fees be for noninstructional in hiring minorities in ■ International Music 1 Special Speaker From Nigeria board of trustees swiftly purposes only. administration positions. ■ Service Starts 10:30 AM ’ A Life Changing Service approved a resolution for a $2- There was some question as Norwood said there should ■ International Flags ■ Costumes From Many Nations per-credit-hour tuition surcharge to whether technology be a better representation for technology improvements, improvements are tied to ■ Door Prizes And Fun! ’ International Food Samples! between students and which could be voted on as early instructional uses, Jackson said. Everyone Invited! administration on all three as the Nov. 11 board meeting in He said that the increased Call for a ride to church: 656-6436. campuses. Edwardsville. integration of technology into First Assembly of God provides Van & Bus “We should have enough ride if transportation is needed to this event The tuition surcharge is an classes, such as e-mailing of minority faculty so that the First Assembly of God adaptation of an earlier proposal assignments and instructors 417 St. Louis Street • Edwardsville, IL 62025 • 656-6436 that would have created a student posting class notes on the mentoring to African-American fee to fund technology. Internet, has blurred the lines and Hispanic-American Glenn Poshard, vice between instructional and [students] isn’t left up to two or § m chancellor for administration, noninstructional uses. three people,” he said. said the board meets first to To avoid any potential African-Americans S t u d e n t Ani AiAociatixm address agenda items then votes conflict with the IBHE, Jackson represent 15 percent of the total on them. said the university went to a student population with only 2 p s i e A & a t i “They meet on every item tuition surcharge. percent represented in twice,” Poshard said. “The first Undergraduate and graduate an evem ncj, tectuA e c^uxen lu f administration. time is just the committee students voted in April in favor of In addition to minority reporting it to the board. The next a $25-per-semester technology student issues, SIUC reported a Michael time the board considers it fully.” fee, but student government has decline in freshman enrollment, The proposed tuition shown opposition to the tuition down 2 to 3 percent of the total surcharge was addressed only surcharge version. m , AVR-ße, U K / student population. briefly by the board. The fee is Undergraduate student SIU Chancellor John expected to generate more than government passed a bill Jackson said enrollment is a top P ó Á fcJixM tesia fiíj,, v j $867,000, compared to the $1 requesting the board delay “ A lt, CHA priority for the university. million projected by the flat fee further action on the surcharge “We’re going to look version. version at Wednesday’s Meditation: Sittuuj, on the seriously at our policies,” The Computing Advisory undergraduate student Committee estimates about $2.6 government meeting. Jackson said. “I think we can million is necessary to upgrade Graduate and Professional hopefully reach our goals.” computers by different colleges, Student Council passed a In other business, the board fy'tiday, 0 do/sen- 22, 1999 and Information Technology resolution Tuesday opposing the approved construction projects to 7:00 - 8:30 pm- projects about $1 million is surcharge version. They also improve high-voltage, MmaO- úentesi, needed to upgrade computers in passed a resolution at the Sept. 28 underground electrical lines that the computer learning centers. council meeting opposing the serve nine campus buildings and -Maple- ilaom- SIU President Ted Sanders technology fee version. renovate and install new AdmiMúm- id- j^iee and interim Chancellor John Minorities in administration carpeting in the Trueblood Hall Jackson made the transition from took up a sizable portion of the snack bar. fu n d ed m whole on- pant Ity itudent activity. ¡¡eeA. a fee to a surcharge in mid- board’s attention. ♦ T uesday, O c to be r 19, 1999 T Jl I A L I I T L ( Pa g e 5 ♦ Faculty look for solutions to growth issues BY DANIELLE STERN sessions. The program included different groups, a faculty ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR breakout sessions where groups member from each group shared discussed individual topics. The his or her group’s ideas. Approximately 95 faculty topics were physical capacity, Possible campus themes members met Friday afternoon in enrollment limitations, campus included a global service rooted the Morris University Center themes and faculty community. in the community and an Conference Center to generate Some of the factors that Sill environmental, community- ideas concerning increased told faculty members to consider based learning campus. enrollment at SIUE. included: The groups that addressed The faculty senate and the -The university has 11,877 physical capacity issues office of the provost organized students enrolled, which is the recommended that classroom use the meeting, not in an effort to largest enrollment since 1977. be optimized through efficient form definite solutions,„but to -For the first time, the class scheduling, including late- increase faculty awareness of university has more new night classes, collaborations with growth issues including physical freshmen enrolled than new area schools and community capacity and enrollment transfer students. colleges and through technology Corey Deist/Alestle limitations. -Most of the general via online and telecourses. David Sill, SlUE’s acting Provost, at Friday’s all-faculty meeting. “We can’t solve all classrooms are at 90 percent Sociology professor Bob proficiency exams in reading, Marv Finkelstein wrapped up the problems, but we can get a start,” capacity from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Blain shared another way his writing and math before students three-hour meeting by asking the acting Provost David Sill said. Monday through Friday. group thought of to work around are enrolled in the university. faculty members to consider The meeting also focused on -Building another classroom physical limitations - something One group recommended meeting again in the spring developing a campus theme and building is not an option because he called learning competency emphasizing letters of reference semester to revisit issues and increasing a sense of community the state has declared publicly modules that would not measure from teachers and employers. think of ways to implement among the faculty. According to that there is efficient classroom learning through quizzes and Another group backed lowering strategies. Sill, the right common themes capacity for all higher education homework. the retention rate of students by Laura Perkins, an associate will give identity and help define institutions in Illinois. Blain said the modules raising classroom standards. professor in speech who the students and faculty are -The SIUE enrollment would instead focus on The groups that discussed communication, said the meeting as a group. management council has set a personalized learning and quality increasing feelings of faculty was an energizing experience. “What are we known for?” maximum target of 13,000 instead of quantity. community endorsed more “It was the first step in Sill asked. students. The university could “When they (the students) interdisciplinary projects and community building among the Sill encouraged the faculty enroll as many as 13,500 students know it, they move on,” Blain classes and more faculty faculty,” Perkins said. “It should members to thoroughly discuss using off-campus programs. said. socialization events. be a high priority to get together the larger issues when they After the hourlong Some of the enrollment- Faculty senate President and talk about the work we do.” gathered in brainstorming brainstorming sessions by 10 limiting ideas included required
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ICALL TODAY 288-45601 «) c t © b e r 1 9 -Tueaday 8:00 pm -10:00 pm : Showtime (Cougar Den) Salsa Dance sponsored by UCB.
20 - Wednesday 12:00 pm -1:00 pm : Soup S Substance, Pollution Prevention: changing industrial trends, Phillip Hudson, IL EPA 7:00 pm -10:00 pm : UFO Abductions (Conference Center of MUC) A multimedia presentation lM/Z/i with slides and a video of the evidence presented by Yvonne Smith, a certified hypnotherapist and abduction researcher. FREE ADMISSION, WIN A VCR S SOME X-FILES VIDEOS!! 9:00 pm -11:00 pm : Fireside Flicks featuring "Tampopo" in the Opapi Lounge of the Center.
21 - Thttwday 12:00 pm -1:00 pm : Center Stage (Goshen Lounge) TBA 6:00 -10:00 pm : "The Slackers" (Meridian Hall) $3 students, $5 public (tickets at door) A 7 piece i n latin/pop/reggae band from New York City with an openning act. 7:00 pm -10:00 pm : Must See TV (Goshen Lounge) Thursday night programming on a large screen Better Ingredients TV with a friend. Free coffee & popcorn. 22 - Friday Better Pizza 8:00 pm: Friday Night Follies (Cougar Den) The group CRAVE will be performing. FREE Admissions 8 Snacks.
23 - Saturday 11:00 am - 2:00 pm : Brunch in the University Restaurant. 11:00 am -12:00 Midnight: Sports Central in the Cougar Den. FREE popcorn and a great time.
24 -Sxmday 11:00 am - 2:00 pm : Brunch in the University Restaurant.
SPECIAL OR THIN CRUST WHERE AVAILABLE. 11:00 am -10:00 pm : Sports Central in the Cougar Den. FREE popcorn and a great game. Expires 1 0 /3 0 /9 9 . Not Valid with any other offer. Valid only at Glen CcHM /W ii^ille/SIII 25 -Hoafay 7:00 pm : Monday Night Football (Cougar Den). Atlanta at Pittsburgh . Calendar on the web at http://www.siue.edu/UNVCNT/happenings : Just what was the best thing before Thought Of sliced bread? TUi DP {muuiiitiii i (oiiks
♦ T u e s d a y , O c t o b e r 19, 1999
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M fenpkt/, 6 k m é i t , & k à àt\f, oui m mù & (et of M o l, tkit (ilh» kf m tiàq I» m t/m BY BRIDGET BRAVE ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR
"I'll give you a ride on my jelly roll, but I won't give you nothin' from my soul." -Anonymous This quote, from the opening sequence of the recent New Line Cinema release “Body Shots,” can be used to sum up the feeling of the entire film: sex and love are two separate entities. The movie opens as Rick (Sean Patrick Flanery) and Jane (Amanda Peet) wake up next to each other and ask, "What happened?" The story is immediately kicked into high gear when Sara (Tara Reid) shows up at Jane's door wet, dirty and barely dressed. "What happened?" continues to be the most important question as eight people try to piece together the previous night's events. At the center of the story are Sara and Michael (Jerry O'Connell) who have conflicting accounts of the night. Without giving away any of the key plot elements, it is safe to say that each person "got together" with another member of the group, but Sara and Michael's stories of their encounter vary widely. As the end credits roll, the viewer is left guessing as to who has been telling the truth, if anyone. female On a more personal level, by the end of this film I characters. They talk was hoping to never have that much to drink. openly and honestly about sex. While The film, written by David McKenna (“American the men are discussing their hopes of "scoring," the History X”) and directed by Pulitzer and Tony Award- women are discussing the pros and cons of performing During winning playwright, Michael Cristofer, takes a realistic oral sex and ending up "trapped" in a relationship. “Afterplay,” the look at dating among twenty-somethings in the ’90s. Rick and Jane are the only two who are hoping to consequences of the previous night's actions Their philosophies on love and sex are revealed through end up together at the end of the night. We witness them must be dealt with. Each character goes through his or a series of "interviews" in which the characters talk at the initial attraction stage of their budding her own awakening on various emotional levels. directly to the camera. However, these moments of relationship. Theirs is a new love put on hold by the “Body Shots” also stars Ron Livingston as Trent, insight pale in comparison to the flashback scenes that cataclysmic events of the night. Emily Procter as Whitney, Brad Rowe as Shawn and show each person in action. In "Good Sex vs. Bad Sex," we learn the story from Sybil Temchen as Emma. “Body Shots” is divided into three main segments: everyone's point of view. Apart from the two central This film is rated R for adult content and language "Foreplay,” "Good Sex vs. Bad Sex" and "Afterplay.” stories (Peet and Flanery, Reid and O'Connell), we have and will be released Friday. "Foreplay" is interesting in the way it portrays the a dominatrix and a drunken encounter in an alleyway. + T uesday, O cto ber 19, 1999 T 41 { fl I I ( T I I P age 7 ♦
Gettine ' c u i s h e d on Pavement BY DAVID TATUM GRADUATE ASSISTANT CHECK THE REVIEWS OR POST ONE OF YOUR OWN
Pavement graced the stage of Mississippi Nights Thursday and the fans who packed the BY TOM KENNEDY club were treated to a great show by one of rock’s best young bands. LIFESTYLE STRINGER Pavement has seemed to mellow out on the last two albums, but pulled out the plugs live and played mostly the loudest material from the impressive eight-year recording career. Thanks to Scott Miller at New Line Theater, St. Louis theater fans Most of the mellow stuff that was played came from the most recent album “Terror now have a new online forum for discussing and reviewing area Twilight.” productions. “Spit on a Stranger” and “Major Leagues” are good songs from the album, but this gentle "I was at the Rep theater and saw ‘Book of Days’ and wished more fare was met by a cool reception from the crowd. people knew about this quality show," Miller said. "I wanted a place for Of course “cool reception” is a relative term because the crowd didn’t seem too exited the theater discussion.” entire show. No one moved around or danced, but merely applauded politely at the end of each This new discussion group is much like a bulletin board, only it number. works through e-mail. After becoming registered, which is free, a The band mostly played material from “Terror Twilight” and the 1995 album “Wowee member can subscribe one of two ways. Zowee.” The band did not play even one song from their breakthrough album, “Crooked Rain, First, members can choose to receive every posted comment or Crooked Rain,” from 1994. It was a shame because that’s the album most of the fans heard and review as a separate e-mail, or they can choose the digest method, which enjoyed first. requires that the receiver would get e-mails in a large, lump group It was great to hear Pavement trot out the old stuff from ’95 like “Rattled By la Rush” and approximately once a day. Either way, any e-mail sent to the group will “Serpentine Pad.” The band also played two songs, “Stereo” and “Shady Lane,” from 1996’s be received by everyone in the group. “Brighten the Corners." Band members have commented in the past that they didn’t like that To register simply send an empty e-mail to newlinetheatre- album much, so it was kind of surprising that even those songs were played instead of songs [email protected] or you can visit from “Crooked Rain, Crooked Rain.” http://www.onelist.com/community/newlinetheatre and subscribe to the Singer/guitarist Steve Malkmus seemed like a pretty shy guy. He spent most of the show list. worrying about his guitar being in tune. He had a roadie sitting behind his amplifier the entire This new service should bring more attention to the St. Louis theater show tuning his guitars. Malkmus would finish one song, trade guitars with the roadie and then scene, and in doing so, could serve a valuable purpose for the St. Louis check to see if the guitar that his roadie had spent the last five minutes tuning was actually in arts community as a whole. tune. This online group discussion will allow all its members to review Malkmus was continually sipping hot tea, and must have been having vocal troubles and voice opinions on various shows throughout the area, and it will also because whenever a song had a part that required screaming, Malkmus would turn over the allow the subscribers to critique the reviews of any productions in the microphone to keyboardist Bobby N. Post-Dispatch or the Riverfront Times. Bobby probably has the most unique job in rock. He plays various percussion instruments This service could prove invaluable to newcomers on the theater like tambourine, as well as keyboards on some songs and does sound effects on others. He scene. With the information and reviews available now from this service, jumps around and screams a lot. Probably everyone who has ever seen the band play wonders novice fans of stage performances can more wisely, and therefore, more what the guy actually does. Whatever it is, he does it well. enjoyably spend their time and money. The most interesting part of the show was a chubby young girl who planted herself directly The group has been set up "for just a few weeks," Miller said, "and beneath Steve Malkmus’ microphone. She wore a frilly red polyester shirt that was much too so far we have about 60 to 70 members and a few messages coming tight. She spent the whole show trying to catch Malkmus’ eye, preening and mooning like a everyday, but I suspect traffic will pick up as the theater season does." puppy dog begging for a snack. It was both repulsive and fascinating. Malkmus spent the whole This new form of communication should bring together people of show singing with his eyes closed rather than looking at her. This display alone was worth the differing opinions to discuss St. Louis' vibrant and exciting theater life. price of admission. Thrill-seekers anonymous Tof> Ten cures BY ERICA BROWN LIFESTYLE STRINGER for the conwon cold.:
“Theme Park: The Art & Science of Universal Studio’s Islands of Adventure” is coming to conrpiUd. front inform ants a t Heqith Services the St. Louis Science Center, 5050 Oakland Ave. in St. Louis. This traveling exhibition, which is on a five-year tour of the United States, began in St. Louis on Saturday and will run through Jan. 9. ro. a bottle of che«f> whisky* The “Theme Park” presentation displays the process of theme park development through the use of computer programs, videos, hands-on activities and roller coaster simulators. f , Æ sood rod in the h
_ episode s © 3§C\ ^ uhm,w AS MIS HwvJbER. fc*o u > s, UPON) REACmwe TH€ u iTTLZ FtSH /MAKES WS CAFETEWA, LITTLE P\5M P/AST V'tA/TVA E 72> 7ft £ HAS SOiAE TOttoH CHotCfcS CAFETERIA./"------TO MAKE. CAFt-TB-TSî A AS C/TTLfc FISH DfcOfcES, THE- UtOfc / V /\AJ6Ay Fo l k , CîNT iM e s T o ° rn*. g ...... n s * ■s M >___ STI CKfAAN BY-' CYAITH1A KRUCHTEN ()0U LOOK TERRiBLgJ WAS n THE " f a l l in g off YOU KNOW WHAT'5 THE A CLIFF" ONE AGAIN? WORST? THOSE DREAMS i HAD NIGHTMARES WHERE YOU'RE OUT IN PUBLIC ALU NIGHT. 4(0, BC/T 1 GET THOSE A "\ \ LOT. I GET A LOT OF THEN ALL OF A SUDDEN YOU ) » ' A EA U 2E YOU'RE NOT WEARtNG ANy CLOTHES. [ HATE THOSE/ (/AWN) V UNIVERSITY CENTER BOARD Jl, .>■ Oct. 19th 8-9 pm Oct. 20th noon - 1 pm Show tim e Soup & a t the D e n Substance C o u g a r D e n Free soup! Door Free Dance Lessons Prizes! 7pm - 10pm Oct. 21st 7 pm UFO Abductions Conference Center The Slackers w/opening act The Postals Great Door Prizes! Meridian Ballroom, MUC $3 for students, $5 for faculty/general public Become part of the programming team. Call 650-3371 for more information UCB Hotline (618) 650-3372 ü. U s e lass I''nets ^ 1999 UP hiXT Il Volleyball: 7 p.m. Wedne Washington Unlvershy ai Si. LouK On this date in 1987, Billy Martin Tennis: Thursday-Monday, Illinois Tennis becomes manager of the New York Association National Championships, TBA. Yankees for the fifth and final time Soccer: 12:30 p.m. Saturday (women’s) and 3 p.m. Saturday (men’s) against Lewis o f his managing career. Universtiy (home). + T u e s d a y , O c t o b e r 19, 1999 T 41 í HiiTLt Sibling rivalry caps golf season Williams sisters battle for bragging rights in SIUE’s final match of the fall BY ANDREW LEHMAN SPORTS REPORTER SIUE held the final golf tournament of the fall season Thursday at Spencer T. Olin Golf Course at Gordon Moore Park in Alton. The teams at the SIUE Invitational were Illinois Wesleyan College, Quincy University, Kentucky Wesleyan College, MacMurray College and SIUE. The top five scores were Melissa McMahon of IWC with 84, Laura Halvorson of Quincy with 85, Jodi Smallenberger of IWC with 86, Lynn Schlepphorst of Quincy with 87 and Virginia Williams of Quincy and Kelly Kostock of IWC tied with 88. SIUE finished fifth in the tournament with a combined score of 409. Sarah Williams shot 100, Melissa Lewis shot 102, Angie Duff shot 103 and Spring Riley shot 104. The Williams sisters, Sarah, who attends SIUE, and Virginia, who attends Quincy University, Corey Deist/Alestle teed off against each other. see GOLF, page 11 SIUE'a Sarah Williams (left) played against her sister Virginia Williams (right) of Quincy University at the SIUE Invitational Thursday. Weightlifting event takes place today Basketball league to begin soon at Student Fitness Center BY TONY AMMANN keep any injuries from feel and the taste for basketball,” SPORTS EDITOR occurring.” Rogers said. The event will consist of According to Rogers, the The Rec Center is going to men’s and women’s divisions. league has not had many teams in give you the chance to show off The men’s division will have six the past and he wants to your pecs at the annual Strong weight classes. The lightest class encourage more people to come Man and Woman Contest from 7 will be the 148-to-164-pound out and play. to 9 p.m. Tuesday and class and the heaviest will be 205 “I’m hoping we have more Wednesday in the new weight pounds or more. than eight or 10 teams show up room of the Student Fitness The women’s division will this year,” Rogers said. “That’s Center. have four classes. The lightest my main concern right now.” Participants will have the class will be 100 to 116 pounds The 3-on-3 league is chance to break campus and the heaviest will be 150 different from the Schick’s Super recreation records in the bench pounds or more. Hoops tournament, which begins press, dead-lift and squat “Last year was when it really Jan. 31. exercises. boomed,” Rogers said. “We’re “Fouling in Schick's Super According to Chad Rogers, expecting a lot of people to be in Hoops works against you,” coordinator of recreational it this year.” Rogers said. “If you foul the sports, the safety of the Participants are asked to offense, the offense gets a shot participants will be watched register at 6:30 p.m. on the days and then the ball back, closely. of the event. The contest is free. determining what kind of foul it “In the past there have been You may not realize it, but is.” concerns of people having really the basketball season is right The winner of the Schick’s poor lifting technique,” Rogers around the corner, and it starts at tournament will advance to the said. “People tend to try to bring the Student Fitness Center. regional tournament in Chicago. their backs off (the bench) and try The annual 3-on-3 basketball The registration deadline for to arch it quite a bit, and that can league begins Oct. 27. The league the 3-on-3 league is Tuesday. A cause some back problems. will be held at 7 p.m. manager’s meeting will be Ryan Clark¡Alestle We’re trying to put some Wednesdays and Thursdays. Wednesday. The entry fee and Freshman Luther McGhee practices some of his slam dunk moves at one of the basketball courts in the Student Fitness Center. regulations in this year to try to “This is to give everyone a forfeit deposit are $20 each. ♦ P ag e 1 0 T 41 í fl L i í T L l T uesday, O c to be r 19, 1999 ♦ Lady Cougars have trouble in Alabama SIUE volleyball team drops two games in University of North Alabama Classic BY TONY AMMANN “Things just didn’t go well of her own. SPORTS EDITOR this weekend,” Fisher said. “We “They (LaFiore and Marlin) didn’t play well all around. If we both had good games, and we Sweet home Alabama? were going to have an off weren’t successful in shutting Maybe for those from Alabama. weekend, this was the weekend them down, especially Ellen The SIUE women’s to do it.” LaFiore,” Fisher said. volleyball team couldn’t have In the game against the Lady Fisher said that two good raced out of the Southern state Chargers, Fisher played junior days of practice would benefit the any faster Saturday, losing two Kathy Dulle at the setter position Lady Cougars in preparation for matches at the University of as usual. But after the the game Wednesday at North Alabama Volleyball disappointing three-game loss, Washington-University. Classic. Fisher decided to switch things “We’re going to spend a lot The Lady Cougars (14-9) around. He inserted freshman of time working on the things that dropped consecutive matches to Kelly Schaill into the lineup in we didn’t do consistently this the Lady Chargers of Alabama- place of Dulle against North weekend,” Fisher said. “We’re Huntsville University and the Alabama. going to work on some timing Lady Lions of North Alabama. . “We were trying to find our plays and get ready to go.” Both matches were against non consistency this weekend,” Fisher stressed that conference teams. Fisher said. “We tried a couple of Wednesday’s match will not be Lindsay Rust, who leads different lineups, but we went an easy one. Last year was the SIUE in kills, did not travel with into the weekend looking to first time the Lady Cougars the team to Alabama for family win.” defeated the Bears, winning in reasons. Head coach Joe Fisher Senior Anne Ulrich led the five games at home. was unsure whether his team Lady Cougars with seven kills “It’ll be interesting when we would have played better with against Alabama-Huntsville, but go over there,” Fisher said. “They Rust in the lineup. it wasn’t enough to stop the always play well.” “It seemed like everybody strong service game of the Lady SIUE still remains 7-2 in the was having an off weekend,” Chargers. Great Lakes Valley Conference. Fisher said. “I felt going in, even “They (Lady Chargers) The Lady Cougars are in second without Lindsay, that we had a served well,” Fisher said. “We place behind Indiana University good chance of winning both knew going in that they were Purdue University Fort Wayne in matches.” pretty much a two-hitter offense.” the GLVC Blue Division. SIUE photo services Rust is expected to be with Ellen LaFiore led Alabama- North Alabama and The Lady Cougars hope outside hitter Lindsay Rust (left) will get the team this week and should be Huntsville with 13 kills in the Alabama-Huntsville are currently SIUE back on the winning track Wednesday at Washington with the team when SIUE travels three matches combined against ranked Nos. 3 and 4 in the South University. Rust leads the Lady Cougars with 305 kills this year. to Washington University SIUE. Samantha Marlin was Central Region respectively. The every top-four team in the South SIUE will play Washington Wednesday. right behind LaFiore with 12 kills Lady Cougars have now played Central Region this year. SIUE University at 7 p.m. Wednesday lost to Central Missouri State in St. Louis. The Lady Cougars University (No. 1) on Aug. 28 at will also begin a five-game SIUE home and was shut out by conference home stand Friday Rockhurst University (No. 2) with a 7:30 match against INTRAMURAL SPORTS Thursday. Southern Indiana. presents the Wings, Phi Psi win STRONG MAN & WOMAN floor hockey games CONTEST Second week of floor hockey season OCTOBER 19TH & 20TH sees two teams win by “mercy rule ” * ^ 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm in the BY AARON CLOUSE and Paul Brazier came away with Student Fitness Center Weight Room f n i SPORTS REPORTER one goal a piece. The only n 4 offense for the Fun Loving Fools Participants should register at the event Contact Chad Rodgers at The second day of was Pat Dursit scoring both of his starting at 6:30 pm. 650-3241 for more competition for the annual men’s team’s goals. information. and women’s floor hockey league Sigma Pi was scheduled to took place Thursday. play Sig Ep in the second game of Each Thursday, three games the night. Sig Ep had to forfeit to MEN’S & WOMEN’S are played at the Student Fitness Sigma Pi since the minimum Center starting at 7:30 p.m. amount of three players failed to 3-ON-3 The first game was between show for Sig Ep. Phi Psi and Fun Loving Fools. The final game of the night BASKETBALL Phi Psi took the victory with a was the between the Wings and Registration Deadline is Oct.19 score of 12-2. Alpha Kappa Lambda. The in forms are available & should be turned in at the The game ended in the Wings shut out Lambda 10-0. tudent Fitness Center Front Desk by 9:00 pm second period when the “mercy Again the mercy rule was Gamfisl5egin Oct. 27 and will be played Wednesday & Thursday nights rule” was invoked. The mercy invoked in the second period. There is a $20.00 entry fee & $20.00 forfeit fee required with each entry rule occurs when a team leads its Pat Hill did the most of the A captain from each team must attend a mandatory manager’s meeting opponent by 10 goals. Once this damage for the Wings by scoring 0ct.20 in Room 2001 in the Vadalabene Center. happens, the game is six goals. Mike Rice had two Contact the Intramural Sports Coordinator, Chad Rodgers, at 650-3241 for more informatio”n automatically over. goals while Matt McCormick and Jim Pipkin was the high Jared Reader each scored once SIUE Wellness Program • Campus Recreation, Student Affairs • 650-B-FIT scorer for Phi Psi with five goals. for the Wings. Kenny Hammel and George League play will continue Patrylak added to the attack each 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Division ol Student Affairs CAMPUS RECREATION scoring two goals. Jay Aleman, Student Fitness Center. Look us up on the NET at http://www.siue.edu/CREC • Campus Recreation, Student Affairs + T uesday, O c to be r 19, 1999 T 41 I J) L t Í T L Í P ag e 1 1 ♦ GOLF SIUE SCOREBOARD V ' R J from page 9 -5, a ? 's » ■ o r “It’s not that big of a rivalry,” “Playing these matches gives Virginia Williams said. “We’ve me a chance to catch up with my MEN’S SOCCER é f f M . been playing against each other sister,” Virginia said. most of our lives.” Thursday’s match offered the GLVC STANDINGS Team Leaders Assists (cont.) The Williams sisters sisters’ relatives a chance to see Goals Matthew Horan 3 graduated from Alton Senior them play. Team R ecord 1. Justin McMillan 7 Brian Douglas 3 1. Lewis 7-0-2 2. Brad Kroenig 6 2. Yuzuru Takami 2 High School in Alton, where they “It’s not as unnerving as one 2. Indianapolis 7-2-0 3. Justin Bemaix 4 Justin Bemaix 2 played for the women’s golf would think,” Sarah said. 3. IUPU-Fort Wayne 5-1-2 4.4 tied with 2 Justin Huneke 2 4. Wisconsin-Parkside 6-2-1 Shots Justin McMillan 2 team. Golf is more of an “We’re used to having a 5. SIUE 6-2-1 1. Brad Kroenig 35 Points individual sport, so even though bunch of people watch us play,” 6. Quincy 5-3-1 2. Justin McMillan 30 1. Justin McMillan 16 7. Missouri-St. Louis 3-6-0 3. Justin Huneke 18 2. Brad Kroenig 15 their scores were combined for Virginia added. g. Northern Kentucky 3-5-1 4. Chris Camacho 15 3. Justin Bemaix 10 the good of the team, the sisters Sarah did not fare so well 9. St. Joseph’s 3-6-0 5. Justin Bemaix 13 4. Yuzuru Takami 6 always played against each other against her sister. Virginia won 10. Kentucky Wesleyan 2-7-0 6. Yuzuru Takami 12 Justin Huneke 6 11. Southern Indiana 1-7-0 Assists Saves anyway. all three tournaments the two 12. Bellarmine 1-8-0 1. Brad Kroenig 3 1. Donny Sheehan 36 “There was always a little bit played. WOMEN’S SOCCER of a rivalry,” Sarah said, the elder “I won one of the matches,” of the sisters. “But now we’re Sarah exclaimed defensively as GLVC STANDINGS Team Leaders Assists (cont.) playing on different teams, so it’s the two began to giggle slightly. Goals 2. Melissa Montgomery 4 more evident.” The SIUE Invitational Team R ecord 1. Colleen Creamer 9 3. Emily Anderson 3 1. SIUE 7-2-0 2. Tasha Siegel 4 4. Megan Beagles 2 The siblings played together marked the end of the fall season 2. Indianapolis 7-2-0 Kristi Stedman 4 Michelle Montgomery 2 on Alton’s team for three years. for the sisters. The two will train 3. Southern Indiana 7-2-0 3. Leslie Henigman 3 Marci Stedman 2 4. Northern Kentucky 6-2-0 4. Megan Beagles 3 4. 3 tied with 1 The two always flip-flopped in the winter and will be back on 5. St. Joseph’s 6-3-0 Leslie Henigman 3 Points positions as the No. 1 and No. 2 the course again for the spring 6. Wisconsin-Parkside 5-3-1 Shots 1. Colleen Creamer 26 7. Missouri-St. Louis 5-4-0 1. Melissa Montgomery 26 2. Kristi Stedman 9 on the team throughout their high season. 8. Lewis 4-5-0 2. Colleen Creamer 24 Tasha Siegel 9 school careers. “I’m . looking forward to 3. Kristi Stedman 9. Quincy 2-6-1 22 3. M egan Beagles 8 Now, they seem to enjoy the evening the score a little in the 10. Bellarmine 1-5-2 4. Leslie Henigman 21 11. Kentucky Wesleyan 1-8-0 Assists VOLLEYBALL fact that they are playing in the spring,” Sarah said, chuckling. 12. IUPU-Fort Wayne 0-9-0 1. Colleen Creamer 8 Great Lakes Valley Conference, “Good luck,” Virginia GLVC STANDINGS despite going to different schools. replied with a smile on her face. CROSS COUNTRY Team R ecord BEST INDIVIDUAL TIMES Men’s (8 Kilometers) Blue Division WOMEN’S GOLF 1. IUPU-Fort Wayne 9-1 1. Luke Standerfer 26:41.80 2. SIUE 7-2 Thursday TOP 5 FINISHERS (cont.) 2. Andrew Wamsing 27:06.29 3. Wisconsin-Parkside 6-3 SIUE Invitational 2. Laura Halvorson, Quincy 41-44-85 Women’s (5 Kilometers) 3. Dustin Gentry 27:24.30 4. Lewis 5-4 at Spencer T. Olin Golf Course in Alton 3. Jodi Smallenberger, IWC 45-41-86 1. Amanda Bozue 18:56.20 4. Helaman Castillo 28:00.90 5. St. Joseph’s 5-5 4. Lynn Schlepphorst, Quincy 44-43-87 2. Bridget Fitzpatrick 19:12.60 5. Josh Anyan 28:04.20 6. Indianapolis 2-7 TEAM RESULTS 5. Virginia Williams, Quincy 44-44-88 3. Shelly Friberg 19:21.70 6. Shawn Brundies 28:07.50 Green Division 1. Illinois Wesleyan University 349 Kelly Rostock, IWÇ 44-44-88 4. Stephanie Mullen 19:05.20 7. Darren Dinkleman 28:42.33 1. Northern Kentucky 10-0 2. Quincy University 355 5. Ann Miklovic 19:27.20 8. Paul Parson 28:49.10 2. Bellarmine 5-5 3. Kentucky Wesleyan University 388 SIUE SCORES 6. Lisa Ribes 19:42.30 9. Andrew Anzalone 29:21.30 3. Missouri-St. Louis 3-6 4. SIUE 409 1. Sarah Williams 46-54-100 7. Penny Simons 19:58.90 10. Dan Walden 29:45.18 4. Southern Indiana 3-7 5. MacMurray College 540 2. Melissa Lewis 51-51-102 8. Alissa Alberts 20:59.50 11. Gawain Piper 30:12.50 5. Quincy 2-7 3. Angie Duff 53-50-103 9. Jill Irlam 20:22.00 12. Kevin Wiedman 32:51.22 6. Kentucky Wesleyan 0-10 T O P 5 FIN ISH E R S 4. Spring Riley 53-51-104 1. Melissa McMahon, IWC 40-44-84 Men’s soccer team splits conference road games SPEED ZONE SIUE drops to third place in conference BY ANDREW LEHMAN second GLVC game of the season SPORTS BAR & GRILL SPORTS REPORTER against Indianapolis, losing the game 2-1. Behind Cottonwood Lanes The SIUE men’s soccer team SIUE rebounded on Sunday split the weekend with Great with a victory against St. Joseph’s 656-7102 Lakes Valley Conference rivals College. University of Indianapolis and St. The only goal of the game Joseph’s College. came at 5:17 when sophomore Sunday: Free Pool & 500 & 750 Draft “Saturday was quite a forward Brad Kroenig scored his challenge,” head coach Ed sixth goal of the season. Douglas Monday: Draft Special 500 lOoz & 750 16oz Huneke said. “Indianapolis is added his third assist of the Tuesday: 750 off all mixed drinks older and more mature and plays season on the play. Cougar goalie a more physical and direct style Donny Sheehan recorded his Wednesday: $1.25 Longnecks of soccer.” fourth shutout of the year for the Indianapolis struck first at Cougars. Thursday: COLLEGE NIGHT 13:35 with one of Ralph “The game was the total Richards’ two goals of the night opposite of Saturday’s,” Huneke $3.00 Pitchers Saturday. SIUE tied the game at said. “St. Joseph’s is a younger $1.00 Schnapps Shots one goal apiece when sophomore team without all the experience midfielder Chris Knopp scored that Indianapolis had.” 500 Draft his second goal of the season at Huneke was also pleased 27:55. Brian Douglas added his with the play of Ryan Stoddart $1.50 Margaritas & Amaretto Sours second assist of the season on the and Matthew Horan. play. “Ryan and Matt really Friday: $1.00 Schnapps Shots Indianapolis would have the stepped it up for us,” Huneke final word as Richards knocked said. “With the nagging end-of- Saturday: $3.00 Pitchers in his second goal of the night to the-season injuries, the freshness give Indianapolis a 2-1 lead of these guys is key.” going into the half. The Cougars play GLVC October 30: Band-No Cover Charge “They (Indianapolis) rivals Lewis University Saturday tightened their play more in the and the University of Wisconsin- second half," Huneke said. “But Parkside Sunday. These games New 64-Inch Big Screen TV we still had our opportunities and are “Pack the Stadium” nights, we just couldn’t convert.” where students can win contests For All Sporting Events The Cougars dropped their and prizes. 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