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Volleyball geared up for postseason See Sports A l t o n ■ E a s t St . L o u is ■ E dwardsville
Thursday. November 11. 2004 So u t h e r n I l l in o is ü n iv e r s it y E d w a r d w il l e Vol. 57. No. 23 + Woodland Hall floods Disnitaries wil1 break ground for pharmacy school K r is t e n R kbkk While the flooding from the the clean up and there’s quite a N e w s E d it o r sprinkler affected only one wing bit of water that comes out of of the building, it is mandatory to those heads,” Schultz added. “It R y a n W a r t ic k Once operational, the School Woodland Hall residents evacuate the entire hall. only comes out of the one head N e w s S t r i n g e r of Pharmacy will be the only received a rude awakening at “For one, you don’t have fire that is released but you have got pharmacy school in downstate 1:45 a.m. Tuesday as a sprinkler protection; two, you have to cleanup. You have to reset the Chancellor Vaughn Illinois. opened up and caused an potential hazard with all the head, making sure you don’t have Vandegrift, state legislators and “The nearest in-state evacuation of the resident any electrical members of the School of pharmacy school is in Downers hall. — ------hazard.” Pharmacy Advisory Board will Grove which is a suburb of gather to break ground for the Chicago,” Conroy said. Students were allowed “ There was a sprinkler that According to to return to their rooms Schultz, damage to new SIUE School of Pharmacy. Vandegrift, state Rep. Jay after 4 a.m. went off in a student room. Woodland Hall was State, regional and local Hoffman and Pharmacy School “There was a sprinkler minimal. officials are all expected to take Dean Philip Medon will each that went off in a student We’re still investigating it. I “(The room that part in the ceremony at 11 a.m. speak during the hour long room,” University Housing don *t think it was anything it happened in) was Friday. ceremony. Director Michael Schultz completely soaked The $3.26 million facility, Medon was the associate said. “We’re still intentional.99 but not a whole lot of located at 221 University Park dean for students and investigating it. I don’t damage in other areas Drive, will house pharmacy professional affairs for the Michael Schultz, think it was anything really. We were really laboratories, classrooms and College of Pharmacy at the intentional.” University Housing Director amazed,” Schultz faculty offices. University of Louisiana at According to Schultz, said. “There was The 15,000 square foot Monroe before coming to when a glass valve in the water going out and the electrical some (damage) in the rooms building is expected to be ready SIUE. sprinkler is touched or tampered systems in the building,” Schultz below and down the hall.” for the fall semester. An Along with state legislators with, water is released. The same said. “You have to get that water Students who do receive inaugural class of 75 students are and regional and local leaders, glass valve detects heat, which turned off once it has been damage in such incidents are expected to be admitted to the members of the Illinois Pharmacy activates the sprinkler in a case of confirmed that there’s no fire. responsible for their losses. four-year professional program. Association and the Illinois a fire. “Then you have to deal with see WOODLAND, page 3 “The goal is to eventually Council of Health-Systems have about 300 students Pharmacists are expected to attending,” Greg Conroy of SIUE attend. Public Affairs said. Chopper lands at SIUE Chancellor speaking B r e n t N a y l o r but also about the value of N e w s R e p o r t e r annuitants to the university,” Executive Assistant to the Chancellor Vaughn Chancellor William Hamrick Vandegrift has been invited to said. speak at the general meeting of The organization represents the State University Annuitant’s university retirees. Association at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday “(The SUAA) looks out for in the Morris University Center’s the welfare of our retirees,” Illinois Room. Hamrick said. “It creates Vandegrift will offer an a unified voice for annuitants' outline of his vision of the concerns.” university. Though the address will be “He will talk about some tailored to SUAA members’ of the ‘First Impressions’ speech interests, anyone may (he gave earlier this semester), attend. Board trustee resigns after 33 years of service C o r y F r e e m a n leaves A.D. Van Meter, who N e w s S t r i n g e r joined the board four years later, with more than a quarter century Southern Illinois of seniority over the board's six University’s longest serving other appointees. member on the Board of Trustees, “He is one of the finest Harris Rowe, resigned people you’ll ever meet," Board Wednesday at the age of 81. Chairman Glenn Poshard said. Shara Reynolds /A l e s t l e Students and faculty stop in their tracks to watch a helicopter from the St. Louis In 1971, Gov. Richard “He is a gentleman in every County Police Department land In the Hairpin at noon Wednesday. The landing was part Ogilvie appointed Rowe of respect with a great sense of of a demonstration requested by the Criminal Justice Club. Jacksonville to the SIU Board of civility and courteousness.” Trustees. Rowe’s departure see TRUSTEE, page 3 ♦ P a g e 2 fl I e s t I e T uE soflx N o v em b er 11, ZOO* +
td w ardsuille’s Only Pro Iflusic Shop Omega Psi Phi to hold pageant S c h a l e n e H o u s t o n competing for the title of Miss determine the winner for the (M ojo's 'Music News Stringer Omega this year. In order to pageant. ••• qualify the contestants had to be Tumey said Food and
Gvitws • Drums • Bond & Orchestra Instruments • H t Sound (quipment • Sheet Mu sk Come out and enjoy a fun enrolled at an accredited Clothing Shelter is a non-profit SALÍS • KtHTAlS • IISSOMS • KtRAIKS night of entertainment and university, have a minimum organization here at the modeling with the men of Omega grade point average of 2.5 and university. 142 N.Moin Street • Edwoidsville, Illinois 6202S • 61S.65S.1600 Psi Phi at the second annual Miss they had to participate in the “During Thanksgiving we uuui ui.moiosmusic.com Omega Pageant. community service projects the give turkeys and baskets to The pageant will consist of a fraternity is sponsoring. families and we also do ‘Toys for talent competition, along with “It’s a fund-raiser for our Tots’,” Tumey said. We know how you feel about gaming competition in modeling Operation Food and Clothing He added these projects help because we feel exactly the same way. swimwear, evening attire, casual Shelter,” Tumey said. those families in need of food, wear and sleep wear. The contestants will help clothes and donations. TABLE TOP GAMES President Harold Turney said raise donations for the The pageant will be at 7:11 an essay question the contestants organization in order to p.m. Nov. 17 in the Morris © 9 % answered during the application participate in the pageant, Tumey University Center’s Conference CONSOL ^GAMES i l BO i d g a u e I process also will be judged. said. This along with the other Center. For more information, There will be 10 girls categories listed above will contact Tumey at 650-4197. www.gotgamestore.com 4 Club Centre Court, Suite E ...AND MORE! Edwards ville, IL 62025 Buy, sell, rent, or play (618)655-9505 the games you love. Cougar kids explore engineering L is a K in g can see how that works as well.” Morris University Center. Call 656-UTAN (8826) N e w s S t r i n g e r According to Waxman, there Cougar Kid Saturdays 6455 Center Grove Rd., Suite 101 will be a demonstration for the Family Programs are designed Edwardsville, IL 62025 Faculty, staff and students kids in the virtual reality for children age four through 10. are invited to bring their children laboratory. Pre-registration is required to experience a tour of the “This is the second year for for the program. The event is engineering building Saturday. Cougar Kid Saturdays,” Director limited to 30 children. The program begins at 10 a.m. of the Kimmel Leadership Center The program is free for and ends at 12 p.m. Steve Sperotto said. “SIUE has a SIUE students’ families up to Children can participate in large number of students who four people. The cost for faculty educational activities involving a have children. Many married and staff families up to four solar car, virtual reality and students expressed an interest in individuals is $5.00. Each robots. Chair of the Computer programs they can participate in additional child per family is Science department Bernie with their kids.” $1.00. Waxman said there will be Lego “This is our answer to that Parking is free in the robots available for the kids to interest, and it is a good visitors’ parking lot east of the purchase. opportunity for parents to do engineering building. “There will also be a larger things with their kids,” Sperotto For more information about robot named ‘Taz’ that is added. this or any future Cougar Kid controlled over the Internet,” December’s program will be Saturdays program, contact Steve „ F a l l Waxman said. “So the children a tour of the kitchens in the Sperotto at [email protected]. S p e c i a l ' Campus invited to have tons of fun One G et One C o u r t n e y R a k e r s “It’s a family-oriented area for kids that are interested.” B uy FREE! N e w s S t r i n g e r program that coincides with Since Tons of Fun A n y P a c k a g e o r L o t io n $ 2 5 o r M o r e family night,” Recreation coincides with Family Night The SIUE community and Specialist Keith Becherer at the SFC this year, the indoor O f f e r G ood T h r o u g h N o v e m b e r 22! its family members are invited said. “It’s a totally free event for pool and rock-climbing wall to have loads of fun Friday in the SIUE community.” will be open for use as well. the Student Fitness According to Becherer, the All students are encouraged Center. event has been around for years, to come out and enjoy The Campus Activities but this is the second year that the evening or volunteer to help Board and Campus Recreation the event has been family- staff the event. are hosting the family event, Tons oriented. “Remember, its free fun,” of Fun, from 6 to 9 p.m. “We’re trying to change the Becherer added. This event will feature games, event and gear it more toward For more information, call inflatable rides, clowns, prizes, families,” Becherer said. “We’ll Becherer at 650-3245 or visit free food and fun for all. also have an arts and crafts siue.edu/CREC. Lunch program features Black Studies forums S c h a l e n e H o u s t o n “A part of the mission (of the University Center. N f.w s S t r i n g e r Black Studies program) is to Thomas said plans for the engage the university and next series are in the works. The Brown Bag Series surrounding communities in “We are planning to have a continues this month with intellectual dialogue focusing on series of this kind each semester luncheon forums on Black the black experience in America and have commitments from Studies. and throughout the African faculty for presentations already Director for Black Studies Diaspora,” Thomas said. for next semester,” Thomas Reggie Thomas coordinated the The series has already had said. events for this month. several events this month, and He added that he hopes the “I coordinated this series so the Black Political Party SIUE community will attend that faculty can have a forum to Competence forum and Race and these events. share work they are doing in the American College Testing “I would like to strongly the area of Black Studies,” (ACT) Scores in Illinois forum encourage students to attend as Thomas said. will be held Monday and Nov. well as faculty and staff,” Thomas said the purpose of 30. Thomas said. the series is to get the community The forums will be from For more information, to partake in conversation noon until 1 p.m. in the contact Thomas at 650-2902 or about the culture. University Club of the Morris by e-mail at [email protected]. ♦ Tuesday. November 11. 2 0 0 A fl I c s t I e P a g e 3 ♦
WOODLAND from page 1 Police Incidents “(Residents are) responsible Candace Viessman decided to go for their own personal property home for rest. Traffic » operation of an uninsured motor vehicle and insurance,” Schultz said. “Nine “I was fortunate enough that a written warning for speeding on South out of 10 times, if your parents I live in St. Louis, about 11/5 University Drive at Stadium own a home, it would be covered 30 minutes away,” Viessman Police issued Melissa K. Bergstrom a citation for Drive. under their parents’ home said. “But where were the people speeding on University Drive at University Park Police issued Vincent A. King a citation for owner’s insurance and if not who lived out of town supposed Drive. speeding on South University Drive. we certainly encourage them to go and sleep? Those Police issued Joshua T. Renth a citation for to get insurance.” people had to tough it out and Police issued Jeffrey L. Hansen a citation for disobeying a stop sign near Parking Lot 2 and While it is suggested wait until they let students back speeding on North University Drive at Lot 2. University Drive. students evacuate to Prairie Hall, in.” 11/8 some residents evacuated to off- Bluff Hall residents li/6 campus locations for food or rest. encountered an activated Police issued Luke E. Thomas a citation for Police issued Jennifer L. Hardin a citation for no speeding on South University Drive near Stadium “Students were great,” sprinkler during the 2003 fall seatbelt and a written warning for disobeying a Schultz said. “Most of them Drive. semester. stop sign on South University Drive at University went to Prairie Hall. Some “About once a year Park Drive. Police issued Bevon O. Oballa a citation for students, as they came back in, (sprinkler activation) happens ... speeding on South University Drive near Stadium said they went to Denny’s or last year Bluff Hall and the year Police issued Randall W. Bartlet a citation for Drive. Steak and Shake and some went before that. Prairie Hall,” Schultz speeding on South University Drive at Woodland Police issued Corey W. Shumate a citation for with friends ... they kind of just said. “In the 10 years we’ve had Hall Lot. disobeying a stop sign and a written warning trickled back into the building (in residence halls, this is the Police issued Christopher B. Parks a citation for for no rear registration light on Cougar the morning).” fourth one we’ve speeding on South University Drive at University Lake Road at Lot 4C. Woodland Hall resident had.” Park Drive. Other Offences TRUSTEE ------Police issued Susan R. Nelson a citation for from page 1 speeding on South University Drive at University 11/6 Park Drive. Norbert A. Cross was picked up by Cahokia Rowe ushered in new budget are for six years, it has not been Police Department on an SIU Warrant for practices and protested the firing unusual in the past for board 11/7 FTA/contempt possession of cannabis. Cross of popular SIUC Chancellor members to be reappointed to Police issued Michael S. Lang a citation for posted $200 bond and was released. Jo Ann Argersinger five years several successive terms. This speeding on South University Drive at Stadium ago. gave Rowe the leeway to work on Drive. 11/8 “We have had policy the board for nearly 35 years. Police issued Jessica L. Wrincik a citation for Police met with a vehicle owner in Lot 4F for a disagreements with (Rowe) in the Gov. Rod Blagojevich will speeding on South University Drive at Stadium report of damage to his vehicle. past, but we never doubted his decide Rowe’s successor and T heft Drive. commitment to the board,” how soon the successor will be Professor of Mathematics at placed on the board. The choice Police issued Denise M. Bauer a citation for 11/8 SIUC Marvin Zeman said. is then subject to confirmation by operation of an uninsured motor vehicle and a Police responded to Woodland Hall to take a Although SIU board terms the Illinois Senate. written warning for speeding on South University report from a subject who stated that someone Drive at Stadium Drive. had used her Social Security Number to open www.thealestie.com Police issued Sarah L. Anderson a citation for a cell phone account.
ISC Cfl® present
Date d Time : November 13,2004, Doors open at 5.30 p.m. Come and enjoy international food, cultural Location : Meridian Ballroom, Morris University Center dances, music show, fashion show, liv e D J and Ticket Prices : $10 (student) $12 (Faculty) $14 (General Public) much m o re.... Tickets on sale at the MUC Information Office
Wednesday, November 10^ T h u rs d a y November il
10.00 a.m. Hawaiian Polynesian dance 10.30 u l Iron Dragon Hunger ^ Ateteriodecotablo e e k 0 4 Chinese Dance lotin Donee ¿ J v : Visit rtomation booths from different countries and enjoy special live performances, 12% * . WySraup temporay tattoos, novelty performances, gifts and prizes.. .Location: Goshen Lounge, Moms University Center 12.30 p.m. 1.00 p.m. Cultural Flamenco Society Funded in whole or part by Student Activity fees Spanish Donee Eb pw in Cm»*; T y l e r B e n n e t t
N e w s E d i t o r : Editorial K r is t e n R ebek
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S p o r t s E d i t o r : ♦ P hge ^ Thursday, November 11, 2004 ♦ E r ic C r a in
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C h ie f C o py E d it o r : Country music has bad face lift S a r a W e st finest — Stetsons and glitter. began. He refused to be rushed have his say on national
S a r a h P e t e r s o n Now they all show up in their and someone actually cut off the television about how happy he is B e c k y S t r u b best designer blue jeans and a power to his microphone. finally to be recognized for his K a t r in a S c h m it z nice shirt - maybe. Some spike That is just plain wrong. talent. He should be happy with B e t h a n y E v e r e t t their hair, some wear suits, but to However, that is what the the glass sculpture and the little me none of them looks like CMA did to Chesney. The crowd plaque, right? G r v p h i c !>/P k o i >u
The first copy of each A lestle is free of charge. Each Letter to the editor------additional copy costs 25 c e n t s . Alumnus gives reasons not to major in mass comm. L e t t e r s t o t h e e d i t o r p o l i o : The editors, staff and publishers I am writing to support E.B. years and he cannot get a job in major in mass communications. graduate and Linus (remember of the Alesde believe in the free Stevenson’s previous letter about broadcasting. For those of you in mass Linus is the kid who waits for the exchange of ideas, concerns and the mass communications industry. I have sent over 50 resumes communications right now, get Great Pumpkin) have in opinions and will publish as many First, let me mention that I to broadcasting stations out while you still can. If you’re common? They are both seeking letters to the editor as possible. am a mass communications nationwide, and I only got one about to graduate in mass something that is not going to Letters may be lumed in at the Alestle office located in the Moiris graduate. I graduated with a B.S. phone interview, but no job communications, take on another happen. I am the “Linus” who is University Center. Room 2022 degree majoring in mass offers. Also, I have sent resumes line of work. If you want to be pursuing a broadcasting career or via e-mail at communications, big mistake! I out since before I graduated. I successful, mass communications which will never come. [email protected]. All met Stevenson when I started thought that completing degree is not the road to choose. hard copy letters should be typed and school here. He told me about his requirements, working hard and Why? Let me tell you this. Mark Hobbs double-spaced. All letters should be previous experience in radio getting experience was the way to What do a mass communications SIUE Alumnus no longer than 500 words. Please broadcasting, the career that I become successful in mass include your phone number, signature (or name, if using e-mail) dreamed of pursuing. From communications. But, I was only and student identification number. everything he told me, it fooling myself. Like Stevenson We reserve the right to edit soundsed scary. said, it’s not what you know that letters for grammar and content. In 1996, President Clinton makes you successful, it’s who However, great care will be taken to signed the Telecommunications you know—that’s the only way to ensure that the message of the letter Act. This bill gave media succeed. These companies do not is not lost or altered. companies the right to own more care about you or your hard Letters to the editor will not be radio and television stations. work. printed anonymously except under Because of this, the big Let’s say, hypothetically, that extreme circumstances. companies not only control the I find a job at a radio or television The Alestle is a member of the programming of these media station and it’s far away from St. Illinois College Press Association, the Associated Collegiate Press and outlets but also the hiring Louis, where my friends and U-WIRE. process. Media consolidation family live. Later on, another What did Travis The name Alestle is an caused alot of good people to lose company buys out that station, acronym derived firom the names of jobs by the bushel. and that company hands me the the three campus locations of SIUE: Fewer hands are controlling pink slip that says, “See ya!” Ross say were the Alton, East SL Louis and media outlets. Why? The What’s next? Irm jobless. Sounds Edwards ville. companies figure, “WTiy do we like an exciting career, doesn’t it? simple things in life? The Alestle is published on need more people if we could I toss and turn at night at the Tuesdays and Thursdays during fall control these businesses with less thought of jumping from one job and spring semesters, and on Read the Tuesday edition of the Wednesdays during summer people? It’s cheaper!” Media to the next. I do not think I can semesters. For more information, consolidation is why there are live like that. That's why I am Alestle and submit answers to the call 650-3528. fewer jobs in the mass going back to school to pursue a communication industry, one-year certification program. Alestle office by noon Monday. especially in St. Louis. Well, my bachelor’s is useful for Have a comment? Just by looking at what is something. But, I want The first person with the right Let us know! happening in the industry, I feel something more than just a job. I answer wins $5 in movie money. Send us an e-mail: lucky to have the radio job that I want a career that is fulfilling, alestle „editor® hotmail, com have now. But, I only work one meaningful and something I love There was no winner for last week’s The Alestle day a week and I get paid $7.50 doing. Campus Box 1167 trivia contest. Edwardsville. 111. 62026-1167 an hour. One of my coworkers Freshmen, if you are still has been in the industry for 14 undecided about a major, do not ♦ T œ s D fli No v em ber 11. 2 0 0 4 fl I « s t I e PdQE sV Letter to the editor------Depression and suicide The Wagner Potter Association are big issues at colleges proudly presents... Each year students across the depression and suicidal thoughts. country pack up their belongings, Many students fail to utilize these and head off to college. One thing services. Often times, people who 29th Annual many students will experience for suffer from depression are not the first time during college is willing to walk directly into a depression. In fact, roughly one counseling center on campus. in seven students will meet this They are afraid of being seen, predator head on during their looking stupid or just being "Turkey Feast" college years (Drutman par. 3). embarrassed. This problem has As frightening as that seems, been brought to the doorsteps of in honor of visiting artist many more students throughout colleges across the United States. their college experience will As a result, ulifeline.org was Virginia Scotchie contemplate suicide. Right now bom. Ulifeline.org is an Internet in our country, suicide is the service that provides students second leading cause of death with a link to school mental among people ages 18 to 24. health centers. Information, Friday, November 12th From 1998 through present, feedback and support are given to suicide has killed more college- any students searching for age students than AIDS, cancer, guidance. 6:00pm-Midnight heart disease, pneumonia, stroke, Many people who are influenza and chronic lung ashamed to talk to someone face disease combined (Satow and to face about their problems are Satow par. 38). willing to explore the Internet Art & Design Building Depression and suicidal and receive anonymous thoughts can have a tremendous feedback. More than 160 impact on student’s lives. universities have signed up for Live music provided by Students between the ages of 18 ulifeline.org and are seeing . \ The John Hartman Jazz Quartet — 1 to 24 who are depressed, think amazing results on their campus about suicide more often than any as a result (Satow and Satow par. with t)J Sem & DJ Hitz other age group (Satow and 30). Unfortunately, SIUE is not gf i Prizes for "Best Presentation" Satow par. 38). Whether brought one of those schools... and what a of Turkey or Covered Dish on by distress, difficulty shame that truly is. adjusting to a new environment Our university has an For more information call 650-3146 or lack of support, suicide rates obligation to seek out new Funded in full or part by Student Activity Fees associated with depression have methods of treatment, such as skyrocketed over the past decade. “ulifeline.” College life has Nearly 75 percent of proven to be hectic and stressful, undergraduates are currently but it shouldn’t be deadly as well. holding down jobs to help make It is time we face the facts as a ends meet. For many, this culture and a country, and help financial stress is too much to students get a better grip on their ATTENTION: handle. They begin to look for a mental health. Let the healing way out and suicide seems like an process begin before more easy route. students fall victim to this silent Many colleges across the predator. Healthy Adult Men and Women country have mental health services that are available for Kimberly Boone Looking for Tuition Assistance? college students who suffer from Sophomore Would You Like to Study and Get Paid for it? & Earn $400 - $4000 You May Qualify if: Ifc • You are a healthy adult, male or female (18 or older) % • Take no medications on a regular basis • Have no current health problems Welcome* You • Available for 24 - 48 hour stays at our facility to a l e c tu re o n You can earn hundreds of dollars and help generic drugs obtain ID A UNDER S T A N DING approval. Gateway Medical Research, Inc. has been conducting research for pharmaceutical companies for years and thousands of people ISJLÆM. have participated. Find out how easy it can be to earn $$$, call our * : recruiters at (618) 655-0661 or (636) 946-2110, or visit our On Thursday, 18 Nov 2004 website at www.gatewaymedical.com at 6:00pm Misst ssipi Room - MUC Gateway Medical Research, Inc. ___ br Ç n itÀ ÎU » Contact : s is a_3iua pyaiioo. 400 Fountain Lakes Blvd. 1 . .. .. St. Charles, MO 63301 ^hi.* protfraa, iunciod i n w h o l e or ¿ a p a r t } hy student activities tmmm . . P Dealing with difficult people begins with understanding
A m ber E rnst booklet or on the Web at L i f e s t y l e s S t r i n g e r siue.edu/POLlCIES/3c 1 .html. Both staff and students are I’ve had it! I can’t take it ecently, the staff of expected to know the contents of SIUE has been working this document. toward a common goal “Though I don’t see anymore! This is the last time of reducing the potential disruptive behavior as a forR disruptive students to pollute persistent problem at this time, it the learning environment. should be addressed early to you’ll ever walk out on my Two workshops have been avoid the possibility of issues in held since the beginning of the the future,” Klenke said. “What 2004 fall semester. problems we do have here at lecture! The first was entitled SIUE are usually resolved fairly “Dealing with Students Who quickly and before they get to my Push the Envelope,” which level of authority.” addressed the issue of Hays followed Klenke in the uncooperative students presentation by explaining the specifically on a professor-to- definitions and procedures student level. involved with disorderly The workshop was offered conduct, assault, aggravated for new professors by Associate assault, battery and aggravated Vice Chancellor for Student battery. Affairs and Dean of Students Jim Finally, King spoke about Klenke, SIUE Police Chief the issue of disruptive students Gina Hays and Director of from a more psychological Counseling Services Andrew perspective. He discussed the King. psychological dynamics of Klenke began the confrontation, red flags for presentation by defining uncivil disruptive behavior, parent effect, behavior, which is the intentional power struggle, and consultation behavior of students to disrupt with trusted colleagues. King and interfere with the teaching stressed the importance of and learning process of others, reporting potential threats. and giving specific examples, “I advise both students and such as inattention in class, faculty to always promise chronic tardiness, sleeping, confidentiality conditionally to cellular phones or pagers, others. It is our duty to protect demanding special treatment, ourselves and others if we know leaving lectures early and of some sort of threat. The gloves prolonged chattering. Some must come off,” King said. examples of overly hostile King’s advice to students definition of difficult people, on you personally,” Shiller on,” Wrobbel said. actions would include direct dealing with other difficult which is an individual who said. Wrobbel explained how he challenges to the instructor, students is to speak with the blocks the progress of others, and Professor Eric Duff Wrobbel learned many years ago from his insulting comments or actions, professor privately about the the characteristics of a difficult of the SIUE Speech mother, who was a swimming threats, and vulgar language or problem and make sure the person, such as one who Communication Department instructor, instead of fighting gestures. Klenke stressed that this dominates, shared his experience with difficult students head-on and behavior is a problem for distracts, difficult students and how he stooping to their level, find ways everyone, . including “It is our duty to protect withdraws, addresses the situation. to refocus their energy to create a administration, faculty, and manipulates, “I think the main reasons positive outcome. students. He also provided the ourselves and others if we demonstrates students are uncooperative are “However, sometimes the instructors with some strategies know of some sort of reprehensible because they are drunk, stoned, class is the problem,” Wrobbel to prevent these types, of behavior, is need attention, have outside said. “I’ve had a situation where disruptions, as well as ways to threat...99 unethical, is stresses or are trying to hide their the class put off negative energy deal with them. ~Andrew King dishonest or struggle with comprehending the toward a particular student every “Mainly, I encourage Director of Counseling Services is simply material presented in class,” time he participated in the class professors from the get-go to mean. Shiller Wrobbel said. discussion, which in turn, made distribute a thorough syllabus addressed many different types He explained how being a the student resentful and including their expectations and a professor knows he/she has the of difficult people and describes cool, nice professor was fun at uncooperative. Once the student very clear set of ground rules. support of the rest of the class. specific ways to counteract their first, but he has now realized that had left the room. I scolded the This will significantly reduce the The second workshop, behaviors before a problem cool, nice professors do not class for their rude behavior and number of problems throughout entitled “Dealing with Difficult escalates to being considered necessarily make students good the situation improved drastically the semester," Klenke said. People,” was presented by Alan “out of hand.” employees in the future. after that.” However, Klenke also Shiller of the SIUE Speech “I encourage everyone “It is my responsibility Professor Leo Racich of the explained the procedure followed Communication Department and to become more knowledgeable to prepare students for a SIUE Biological Sciences for a persistently disruptive addressed difficult people in about dealing with difficult work environment so why Department shared his student, which can be found in general, rather than students only. people so that their difficult should I allow them to walk experience and thoughts on the the Student Conduct Code Shiller discussed his behaviors are less taxing in late or have their cell phones see DEALING, page 8 ♦ T ue s d a y , N o v e m b e r 11, 2 0 0 4 f l I Q S t I « P a g e 7 ♦ Dance to a new beat A mber E rnst Ajanaku was originally a jeweler Rodrigues said. L if e s t y l e s S t r i n g e r before he discovered his calling The event will include 618-656-8447 • 503 E. Vandalia (Rear), Edwardsville, IL 62025 as a performing artist. snacks and prizes. Students will SIUE students will be He has developed and have the opportunity to get their Lube & Filter 10% Off stepping to a different beat with perfected various performance pictures taken in various African $9.95 Parts & Labor the Taste of Culture African skills through his association clothing and masks and interact With Appointment Cannot be used with any ocher offer First Time Customers Only Excluding Oil Service & Tire* Explosion from 11:30 a.m. until with well-known groups and with the performers. — J 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, in the Morris artists, such as the Katherine The event is part of a series Must Present Coupon Prior to Service Thurs University Center’s Goshen Dunham Dance Troupe and Mor program, sponsored by the CAB, Lounge. Thiam. Ajanaju is also to provide the campus with “Taste of Culture is the best recognized as a master West culturally educational and Craß Fair way for an individual to explore African drummer in the dance entertaining activities. November 13 & 14 the world and various cultures company Cosaan, and a member Various forms of art and Saturday: 9am-4pm / Sunday: llam-4pm right here at SIUE,” Campus of the InFra-Red Rockers, a food will also be available for Over 270 Booths of Quality Hand Activities Board’s Multicultural reggae band. Ajanaku was students to gain a better Crafted Items, Concessions, Programs Chair Melanie introduced to storytelling by understanding of the culture Raffles & Door Prizes Rodrigues said. Bobby Norfolk. being presented. Admission: $1 Ifree with bhjud duration to The event will showcase According to the Web site, Taste of Culture takes place American Ked ( 'ru* on Saturday) Kenya Ajanaku and his “Today, Ajanaku performs three times a semester on No Strollers Proceeds benefit the award-winning performance troupe, and will nationally, combining Tuesdays, usually at 11:30 a.m. Edwardsville High School Band Program focus on the cultural history of storytelling, drumming and “Taste of Culture is a KdwardsvilW High School on Center Gro*t Rd. off Illinois Rl 157 or 159 Africa. dance in his signature program free event sponsored by CAB, According to ‘Rhythms and Folklore of and I would recommend all www.folktale.com, “Kenya Africa’.” students to attend the fun Ajanaku is a dynamic drummer Africa is a continent activities we have on campus,” and storyteller who, for 21 years, comprised of 52 unique Rodrigues said. has captivated his audiences with countries. ‘This event will give For more information lively song, high energy dance students the opportunity to about the upcoming Taste of j$rfean 3 and spellbinding words.” understand and experience the Culture event, contact CAB at jftrtean Drumera am) Dancers According to the Web site, rich heritage of Africa,” 650-3371. ood, Games, y j L Tuesday, Novem ber le n D nypclH f 11*30 A .M . ■ 12>30 P .M . Big band sound comes to Dunham & gw 60SHEN LOUNGE, MUC
E m i l y T a u l Stamps said. students to take a few
L if e s t y l e s S t r i n g e r Stamps, who has been at things away from this SIUE for 26 years, arranged three performance including the SVu s i h ML Lecture based on the documentary The SIUE Jazz Band will pieces for the concert himself, experience of a high-energy dazzle an audience with their added that songs being performance, a stylistic Tuesday, November 16 performance of classic big band performed by the band only understanding of the music and 7 p.m. numbers at 7:30 p.m. Monday in represent half of the music a lot of fun. Dunham Hall Theater. actually prepared for the “Students should attend (the Conference Center, MUC Two bands will combine concert. concert) to experience big band for the annual fall concert, The specific pieces for the sounds, see their fellow students m performing works by Bob concert were selected only a few perform at a high energy level Vfcur hëadO f .andM sur Bcdy Toolïf* 0*7- Minser, the Count Baise band weeks ago. and become exposed to a style of 5 * 7 “The music and new music they aren’t used to e '" o f V tx r f and a version of the famous ■ » « . ___<=n piece Stardust, arranged by personnel make this performance hearing,” Stamps said. “I want ‘x^dytn \j\j vgyvrAj jpuouvu (j professor Reggie Thomas and different from those of the past,” our audience to feel comfortable directed by Brett Stamps and Stamps said. “The Jazz Lab to move around in their seats and D@ - 4> [puf®. Jason Swagler. Band, directed by Swagler, will experience the historical big band _ M U S SX - «s*- Ht______www O.I../C:/VI*______§Hj£_ “This concert’s forum be performing a few more sound.” doesn’t have a specific theme, classics with a theme from For more information, but is based mostly on famous composer Duke Ellington.” contact the Music Department at INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICES pieces for big band,” Brett Stamps said he wants 650-3900. & Students endure homelessness ELLA Proudly Present
Nichelle Tramble Fiction Writer ■ 8 3 m k f t iiW .5 * \ i m y m , TuesdayNovember 16 6 :00 P.M. - Reception/ Book Signing 7:00 P.M. - Presentation/ Reading Hickory £r Hackberry Rooms( MUC Shara ReynoldsM lestle Funded in part or whole by About 20 students turned out last Thursday for “Box City,” a homelessness awareness event Student Activity Fees, College o f Arts and Sciences, for students living on campus. Each student spent the night in a cardboard box as the Department o f Language and Literature, Office of Cultural Studies temperature barely held at 40 degrees. ♦ P « q e 8 f i I Q S t I Q TüESOflx, N o v e m b e r 11, 2 0 0 4 ♦
DEALING from page 6
subject as well. paying tuition for their “I think my definition of a attendance. disruptive student is very “However, I do think these different from the typical disruptive students pollute the definition,” Racich said. learning environment, but again, You’ve Got News ) “I strongly encourage I cannot say that 1 have my students to ask questions at experienced this first hand in any time during a lecture, college,” Khan added. which is sometimes considered Three SIUE students EC a disruption by other instructors.” expressed the behaviors that Racich explained that he has they feel are most disruptive in a had very few problems with classroom environment. disruptive students. He tends to “I think the behavior that is question his teaching method and most aggravating is when Get The Alestle in curriculum if students are not students get up and walk out of showing up to class or are falling class early,” SIUE freshman Clint asleep. Conrad said. your Inbox. “Perhaps I’m not doing my “It is most disruptive and job properly’ is my first thought,” disrespectful when students start Racich said. shuffling papers and getting “Many times, I think their stuff together before students just get frustrated with class is over and the instructor the over-intensity of a class and has stopped teaching. Some of again, I think it is the instructor’s us are still trying to take notes responsibility to question his or on what is being said,” Regster now on our website and automatically receive her teaching methods and SIUE freshman Curt Edwards an Email Edition of the paper with every new issue. curriculum.” said. A few SIUE students shared “It is most aggravating for Headline News * College Sports • Campus Calendar their experiences and thoughts on me when my classmates interrupt Local Weather • Daily Horoscope the issue as well. me or others in a class “Honestly, in college, I discussion,” SIUE freshman cannot say I have had much Michelle Kehder said. It’s the best way to stay informed... and it’s free. experience with disruptive Administration, faculty students in any of my classes,” and students agree that SIUE freshman Melissa Khan uncooperative behavior is a said. “I can remember many in problem, but fortunately, there www.thealestle.com high school simply because are many different ways of everyone that was there was appropriately dealing with the ‘required’ to be there and not issue. n /W W UP iV tTH OUR SaU TH PAW'S iVlAfiTR CLOSEOUT! SPORTS » A K * GRILL • «OubCMtre.Etfmrdivllh, it Limited *upp»y oí lota* T h e G a m t ' t Alfar» On (nuttoMotoMail) Ali coupons mutt be Redeemed Phot*: IU-M 2-4U1 by January 30.2005 O'fALLON I L WAW UP m SEASON WITH SELECT LOTIOA/S a t T e x a s H o l d ‘E m T u e s d a y s _ Low m c e s ! F r e e , N o L im it h o l d ‘ E m T o u r n a m e n t ; One Month Unlimited $2«? .95 ¡ E v e r y T u e s d a y , 7 : 0 0 p m
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♦ T h u r sd a y . N o v em b e r 11. 2 0 0 4 P age Ready to roll Cougar volleyball set to make its mark in postseason play Cougar Caiendar
Thursday 11/11 Aubrey W illiams/The A lestle The NCflfl Dll Men's Soccer A soccer player watches her Regional begins at Ralph Korte team before the Cougars fall in Stadium. the GLVC Tournament. -Intramural Floor Hockey playoffs begin at 8 p.m. in the Women’s soccer Vadalabene Center. Friday 11/12 falters in tourney -The SIUE Volleyball team begins Z a c h G r o v e s its postseason journey in the GLVC Tournament at 5 p.m. in J o n g C a m b r ó n Evansville, Ind. S p o r t s R e p o r t e r s -The wrestling team starts its season against Missouri Baptist After an impressive 13-5 College at 7 p.m. in the season, the women’s soccer team Vadalabene Center. -The men's basketball team fell short in the Great Lakes finishes up its exhibition schedule Valley Conference Semifinals to against Indiana University in the Northern Kentucky Bloomington, Ind. University Norse 2-0. -The women's basketball team The Norse broke the 0-0 ends its exhibition schedule against Southeast Missouri State deadlock in the 56th minute with in Cape Girardeau, Mo. C rista Chitwood/The A lestle an unassisted goal by Kristen Saturday 11/13 Junior middle hitter Heather Bonde, left, and Junior outside hitter Shannon Winkeler, right, go for Votapek. Just six minutes later the a block against Washington University. -After a first round bye, the Norse put the game out of reach Cougar Men’s soccer team begins Z a c h G r o v e s Northern Kentucky University Good team morale is just when Amy Martini fired the play in the NCflfl Dll S p o r t s R e p o r t e r s Norse or the St. Joseph’s College what the Cougars will need, team’s second goal unassisted Tournament, tentatively Pumas after a first-round bye. especially if they take on the scheduled for 7 p.m. past the Cougar freshman Sunday 11/14 When November rolls No matter the opponent, the Norse in the semifinals. The goaltender Kim Roady. -The wrestling team has a match around, either a winter sports Cougars are prepared to take on Norse are the hottest team The Cougars tried valiantly at the Central Missouri State season begins or fall sports teams what is thrown at them, head entering the postseason, riding to generate offense in the second Open at 10 a.m. In Warrensburg, take their seasons up a notch in coach Todd Gober said. both an 11-game winning streak half with six shots, but failed to Mo. the playoffs, such as the Cougar “We have a very good team and boasting an All-American in tally any goals. Monday 11/15 volleyball team. attitude,” Gober said. “Some senior Kristin Koralewski. The -Men's basketball regular season Fouls plagued the Cougars This weekend the Cougars teams are just OK at the end of Norse finished the 2004 season begins against Lincoln Christian throughout the game. They College at 7:30 p.m. In the take on its conference rivals in the season and do not compete as with a 21-8 record and were tops racked up nine fouls in the first Vadalabene Center. the Great Lakes Valley well as others in the playoffs. in the GLVC with 1,717 kills. half and seven in the second half, Tuesday 11/16 Conference Volleyball “We are still upbeat. Teams “They got to be the favorite and sophomore backfielder -The women's basketball regalar Championship at Southern that want to keep playing entering the postseason,” Gober Whitney Hanson left the game season opens against Robert Indiana University in Evansville, compete better as a group. I see said. Morris College at 7 p.m. in the after receiving a red card in the Ind. SIUE will play either the that in our girls,” he added. see VOLLEYBALL, page 11 Vadalabene Center. second half. Sophomore midfielders Christina Stremlau and forward Kayla Fromme Men’s soccer tourney comes to Ralph Korte Stadium received yellow cards in the final minutes. Northern Kentucky had Cougars begin the road to a National Championship with early home games only eight fouls. A j it O z a NCAA Division II Great Lakes Despite a rough end to the S p o r t s R e p o r t e r Regional. season, four Cougars were “The most important part of selected to the All-GLVC teams. The SIUE men’s soccer team being the host site is that we have Senior forward Ann will have home-field advantage a first round bye and home-field Crawford was selected to the first to look forward to when the team advantage,” head coach Ed team for her leadership on the starts its National Collegiate Huneke said. team with nine goals and three Athletic Association Division II The teams in the regional assists. Junior midfielder Kelly National Tournament campaign tournament will be familiar ones Dill and sophomore forwards this weekend. for the Cougars. Fellow members Kristine Armstrong and Kayla Aubrey W illiams/The A lestle The NCAA awarded the of the Great Lakes Valley Fromme were selected The Cougar men’s has Its eye on a National Championship. Cougars the right to host the see SOCCER, page 10 t o t h e second team. ♦ P a g e 10 f l I Q S t I « T u e s d a y. N o v e m b e r 11, 2 0 0 4 ♦ Looking for a leadership opportunity on campus? Springboard
SUCCESS I returned to my winning four consecutive games against ways last week. I’m now 5-4 and soft pass defenses, which makes m looking good for weeks to come. him a solid pick for Chad On my team, Seattle Pennington owners. Qualifications: Seahawks quarterback Matt Pennington will miss two to Hasselbeck had the biggest game. four weeks with a strained rotator • Be a freshman-junior level SIUE student with a 2.5 GPA or above. As much as I thank cuff in his throwing shoulder. • Possess above-average communication skills and a genuine love of SIUE! Hasselbeck for giving me a 30- Until he comes back, ex- point game, I can’t advise playing Cowboys quarterback Quincy Springboard to Success Student Leaders are paid employees who assist with every him every week. Carter will be taking the snaps aspect of new freshman registration programs, held March-July. Hasselbeck’s reputation as a under center. fantasy football point-producer is Carter doesn’t seem like a more deceiving than an Ashlee great fantasy option, though. The Simpson live concert. word out of New York is that the If you think about it, the Jets will be giving the ball to performances of the two are running back Curtis Martin for somewhat alike. even more than the 21 carries he Simpson blames her band has been getting each game. and “Saturday Night Live” for Martin isn’t the only player her inability to sing, but who will put up bigger numbers Hasselbeck can legitimately in Week 10. blame the people around him. Brett Favre will have a big Even if he passes the ball day at home against'the depleted like John Elway, his receivers Vikings defense that is now still have to catch the ball. giving up more than 350 yard per The big difference between game through the air. Apply by Friday, December 10 Simpson and Hasselbeck is that Favre has had two weeks to at www.admissions.siue.edu/springboard he still deserves a fan base. prepare for this game, and Another player with a whenever he has something to growing fan base is Tampa Bay prove, he usually does it. quarterback Brian Griese, who This week I am giving the has turned the Bucs into a playoff Alestle pen to John Kerry. Yeah, Campus Recreation www.siue.edu/CREC (ßs contender. there were some other entries, but In Tampa’s last four games, the guy from Massachusetts Griese has the Buccaneers at 3-1 hasn’t won anything in a while. and finally scoring points. Who do you think will have He is putting up some good the game this week? Send in fantasy numbers too. After those your picks before Sunday’s round four games, he has a quarterback of games at S k i Trip rating of 106 and has thrown six [email protected] touchdowns for 1,000 yards. That’s all from Kane’s Griese’s numbers will Komer. For those about to rock, I Steamboat Springs, Colorado continue to rise as the Bucs have salute you. SOCCER ------m i from page 9 mm m h Conference, the Lewis University of only 187 at their opponents’ Flyers and the University of host sites. Wisconsin-Parkside Rangers, “Also, when you get to this Sign l/p 6y Won, Nov. 15 will participate in the tourney. point in the season, little things As the No. 1 seeded team, like fans can make a big the Cougars received a first round difference," Huneke said. $350 students bye and will play the winner of If the regular season is any the UWP and Lewis match. gauge of what is to come this The Cougar fans have been weekend, the Cougars should fare $380 faculty, alumni & staff consistently out-attending other well. The Cougars have not lost a fans at Cougar games. In 10 GLVC conference game in little home games this season, the under two years. The Cougars $390 guests Cougars were averaging 226 were a combined 2-0-1 against fans, as compared to an average see SOCCER, page 11 $125 Round Trip Bus rfiolhjwooct * Tan $30 Additional Lift Ticket Sign up at the Sundays 6 nights Lodging Student Fitness Center 4 day lift passes aikm front desk Tan for $1 Located next to Denny's in front of Wal-Mart 650-3037 or 650-BFU www.hollywoodtanco.com 6 5 6 - 8 2 6 6 ♦ TciESDfrr, November 11, 2004 f l I « s t I « PflQE 11 ♦ VOLLEYBALL— Hockey ties in battle of two top -15 teams from page 9 J o n g C a m b r o n Left-winger John Greffet scored Despite the Norse’s powerful The Cougars’ approach will S p o r t s R e p o r t e r early in the third period to give offense, Gober said he feels the need to be sharp. Even after the Cougars their third and last team still has some holes that sweeping the Pumas earlier this The SIUE Cougars’ hockey two-goal lead before the Lions could favor the Cougars, season, they could still be up club is back to its winning ways began their comeback. especially for sophomore outside against one of the most balanced with a 5-2 win over Lindenwood Thatcher said the team only hitter Tricia Happe. Happe is teams in the GLVC. At least three University, the llth-ranked team played a period and a half and the filling in for the injured junior players on the Pumas’ roster have in the Central Division by the Lions took advantage of the Kindra Westendorf. recorded 300 or more digs for the American Collegiate Hockey Cougars’ lapse in the second and “We have got our hands full year, and four players have Association. third periods. with (Koralewski), and NKU is a reached the 200-kill barrier and Even though the Cougars The next day, the Cougars very powerfully offensive- beyond. were on a two-game losing would play three full periods to minded team,” Gober said. “But Whoever the opponent, the streak, the team was ranked 6th in end their winless streak by (the Norse) have their Cougars are up to the challenge. the Central Division by the defeating the Lions 5-2. Kennel weaknesses, and that is they are “We’re pretty confident we ACHA. Jong Cambron/Tw£ A l e s t l e was up to the task as he made 39 not a very good defensive team. can get the job done,” Happe SIUE goaltender Andrew Head coach Larry Thatcher Kuehnel makes a save in the saves. ‘Tricia gives us that back in said. “I think we have the best said the two games against the third period against the “Andrew was again that situation, and with her it is a (defensive player) and overall the Lindenwood Lions, including a Lindenwood Lions Saturday. outstanding,” Thatcher said. whole different game. She is a best defense in the conference.” tie, helped maintain its lofty his fault we didn’t get the Center Jason Pemiciaro and good blocker and can put the ball As the Cougars approach ranking. win.” Greffet combined for four goals in play for us.” Friday and the first GLVC A win was not in the cards Left wing Sean Walls scored and one assist. Walker also added Happe said that with the help Tournament game, Gober is for the first game as the Lions the first two goals of the game to a goal and an assist. of her teammates, she feels ready stressing teamwork and good scored twice late in the third give the Cougars their biggest Leading scorer Walls was to take down the Norse any way plays while trying to spur period to tie the game 4-4. lead of the game. Then the Lions held to just one assist in the she can. individual achievements. In overtime, goalie Andrew clawed their way back into the contest. “I hadn’t played outside Junior outside hitter Allison Kuehnel stoned the Lions on nine game with a goal in the second The whistle was heard often hitter at the collegiate level, but I Buss is nearing a milestone, the shots to preserve the tie. The period to chip into the Cougars as the Cougars were penalized 12 played it in high school,” she school record of 614 digs in a Cougars’ defense could not lead. times for a total of 40 penalty said. “So I kind of remember single season. Buss currently generate any offense, as they The Cougars would take minutes. what it is like. My teammates stands at 591 digs. were busy caught up in their own another two-goal lead with a goal The Cougars face off against know I can get it done, which “One thing I have told my end of the ice. by center Jason Walker, but the Palmer College at 10:45 makes it easier for me.” players is if a team can go deep “Andrew was outstanding,” Lions would answer with another p.m. Friday and at 4 p.m. However, it’s not a sure thing into the playoffs, it is amazing Thatcher said. “It wasn’t goal less then two minutes later. Saturday. the Norse will win their match, so how many accomplishments there’s a chance that the Pumas seem to follow,” Gober said. SOCCER could come back and surprise “I love going into battle with from page 10 everyone. these girls,” Gober said. “I am both UWP and Lewis this season. set for them and I expect weather, the game has been “There is no way (St. confident they are going to give It will to be the third time in them to accomplish much moved up to 1:00 p.m. Thursday. Joseph’s College) should beat everything they’ve got.” four years that the Cougars have higher.” The Cougars will await the Northern Kentucky,” Gober said SIUE will start its battle for made the tournament. The game between Lewis winner of that game and confidently. “But, if St. Joe’s the GLVC title at 5 p.m. Friday “I am very proud of this and UWP was originally play for the regional title at 7 wins, we’ll be prepared for them. against the winner of the team. They have accomplished scheduled to be played at 7 p.m., pm. Saturday at Ralph Korte Our game is going to be very NKU/St. Joseph match at the high standards that we have but due to concerns about the Stadium. sharp against them.” Southern Indiana University. MODULES Campus Recreation www.siue.edu/CREC For more information, Student Leadership contact the IM Sports Development Program & Office at 650-3245 Volunteer Services 5 on 5 TOURNAMENT Registration Due: Tuesday, Nov 16 Modules Captains Meeting: Wed. Nov. 17 at 4:30pm, VC 2001 11/16/04 Tournament Begins: Monday, November 29 Module 24, 2:00 p.m. Managing Stress Registration Fees: $20 Entry & $20 Forfeit fee/team Sarah Bradbury, Counselor Divisions: Men’s & Women's Counseling Services, SIUE Board Room. MUC
11/16/04 Module 23, 6:30 p.m. Leadership Challenges for Minorities Everett Stuckey, Vice President WIA Division Board Room. MUC
11/30/04 Volunteer Service Structured Reflection 2:00. & 6:30 p.m. Suzanne Kutterer-Siburt, Assist. Director Leadership Development, SIUE Board Room, MUC SLDP Reminders.... ‘‘iTONS OF FUN> ------November 20 - Boy Scout Food Drive, Granite City, IL Friday November -12 - 2004 November 20 - Share Food, Granite City, IL November 25 - Thanksgiving Dinner. Belleville & E. St. Louis. IL December 4 - St. Vincent DePaul Thrift Store, E. St. Louis, IL 6:00p.m. - 9:00p.m. December 5-8 & 13-16 - Christmas Baskets, E. St. Louis. IL December 18 - Community Care Christmas Warmth, Granite City. IL December 25 - Christmas Dinner. E. St. Louis, IL Free Family Event! Student Fitness Center Games, Inflatable Rides, pisasevisitwww.siue.edu/cREc For more information and the calendar, contact the Kimmel Leadership Center at extension ’ for more information or call 2686 or visit the website at www.siue.edu/KlMMEL/SLDP Clowns and much more. Keith Becherer 650-3245 CtassifiedkÌFtersonals
♦ P a g e 1 2 fl I Q S t I Q Tuesday. November 11. 2004 ♦
HELP WANTED FOR RENT
Sell Avon. Earn 50%. Call Darlene. New Upscale Townhomes in Highland, PLACING A 567-6687 or 222-0087. 01/11/05 (20 min. from SIUEJ 2 BR/2BA, 1100 sq. ft. Alfonzo's Maryville now taking Next to park, $400/Dep. $650/month. CLASSIFIED AD applications for friendly people. Day/night, No Sec. 8. Free wsh/dryer (618) 623-9612, or www.crownpointe.org FREE Busser/dishers. Day/night, Prep/Cook. Frequency Rates Apply daily 2-4 p.m. 11/18/04 ______02/22/05 Specialty 'Sim's& 'Breads 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, close to COMIC (Five (5) words equal one line) Part-time waitress needed, weekends 50% Off Any Coffee Drink! and holidays, pay equivalent with SIUE. Some utilities paid. 656-7337 and All classified s and personals 656-4102. n /ii/0 4 with SIUE ID and Coupon ! experience. 10 min from campus. Double BOOK Expires 12/4/04 i must be paid in full Eagle Restaurant at Fox Creek G olf Course, Two bedroom apartment, washer and prior lo publication. inquire within. 11/16/04 dryer, dishwasher, half block off Main. -DAY- Delicious Lattes, Smoothies, and Painting help, part-time, full-time, flexible One block to downtown, all utilities paid. Hank’s Cheesecakes 1 run: $1.00/line 5 runs: $.90/line No smoking. No pets. $750. (2 line minimum) 20 runs: $.85/line schedule, competitive wages, Comfortable Atmosphere (314) 757-4545 n/16/04 3 runs: $.95/line Personals: $.50 12/09/04 (618)288-3519 Tuesdays - Open Mic Night 2 Bedroom apartment. Immediately Fridays - Board Game Challenge available starting at $525. Fully equipped L_A_ Deadlines Live Music Saturdays kitchen W/D and cable hookup. Quiet orgel FOR SALE For A Safe Day Of Trick or Treating Gift Packages & Gift Cards Available Tuesday Publication: Noon Friday wooded area. 127 East Union. Union High».» J « 9 M ib Sac*. C aU xfifc. IL «134 FREE INTERNET ACCESS Thursday Publication: Noon Tuesday Street Apartments. 656-1624 12/09/04 (61 SI 345-6443 www.tHitvOwgaut.taTO Used books at bargain prices. Good Buy «< tutorc Oja Ik m»e ¡kaOt w itrt am wbefllil 2118 Center (Rt. 159) • Maryville 345-3141 Adjustments Bookshop, Lovejoy Library Room 0012, Wednesdays and Thursdays 11 a.m. to Read your ad on the first day it 2p.m. Sponsored by Friends of Lovejoy Know your appears. If you cannot find your Library. 12/09/04 ad or discover an error in your ad, Need a car? C all Ray! All world. call 650-3528 or come Into the makes/models, price ranges. Call www.thealestle.com office. Positively no allowance made (618) 531-0218 or Read The Alestle. for errors after the first insertion www.GatewayAutoplex.com 12/09/04 of advertisement. No allowance Live off campus? Tired of the laudromat? of correction will be made Great deals on reconditioned appliances. without a receipt. Appliance Service Center. 656-9600. All RESUME appliances warranted. 12/09/04 Placing Ads Save up to 75% on new, first quality To place a classified ad, come to the ladies, baby and medical clothes. Also, Studente! Office of Student Publications, ladies may earn cash. (618) 482-4232 located in the UC, Rm. 2022, and fill _ 11/16/04 Tan unlimited until out a classifieds form. Scooter for sale $600. New batteries. Busy Bee Great for handicapped person. Ask for 2005 for $39.99! Alestle Office Hours: Cheryl H. 650-3702 11/16/04 Copy Service See Store For Details! Monday thru Friday: “Because everybody looks 8am - 4:30pm (618) 656-7155 4 2 3 .Î St. K t» 1 3 » - G len Cnrbon better with a little color” l.orntetl N ext to Pondero^« 650-3528 MISCELLANEOUS 311 North Main Street 2 8 8 0 0 2 2 Edwardsville, IL 62025 Hours: 7AM-11P M 7 Days a Week * valid at Glen Carbon location only * Expires 10/ 31/04 Spring Break Bahamas Celebrity Party Cruise! 5 days $299! Includes Meals, Parties! Cancún, Acupulco, Nassau, JK* Kerasotes Jamaica from $459! ranama City & Movies with Magic ^ 7 Daytona $1591 FREE REFILL O n p o p c o r n & s o f t d r in k s www.SpringBreakTravel.com VISIT US ONLINE AT WWW.KERASOTES.COM 1-800-678-6386 12/09/04 I_____S h o w T im e s f o r N o v 12 - Nov 18
Spring break 2005-Travel with STS, Cottonwood —E dwardsville America's #1 student tour operator. u pper LEVEL M a l l — 1-8ÛO-FANDANGO 1559# Jamaica, Cancún, Acapulco, Bahamas, *1 “ -SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM • EVENING SHOWS Florida. Hiring campus reps. Call for FRIDAY NIGHT LIGHTS (PG-13) Daily 6:45 discounts. 1-800-648-4849 or Sat/Sun Mat 2:00 FrtfSat 9:30 www.ststravel.com 12/09/04 SHARK TALE (PG) Daily 6:30 Sat/Sun Mat 2:15 Fri/Sat 9:00 #1 Spring Break Website! Lowest prices SURVIVING CHRISTMAS (PG-13) Daily 7:00 anteea! Free meals & free drinks. Sat/Sun Mat 2:30 Fri/Sat 9:15 11 people, get 12th trip free! Group ndiscounts for 6+ E a STGATC CirSF.MA- East Alton v.ipringBrec Eastgate Center— 1-800-FANDANGQ 1558# 800 -838-8202. 02/01/05 *4^0—ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 W 4 STUDENTS U C ftm $450 Group Fundraiser Scheduling POLAR EXPRESS (G) Daily 4:30 7:15 Bonus. 4 hours of your group's time. PLUS Fri/Sat 9:45 Sat/Sun Matinee 1:45 our free (yes, free) fundraising solutions AFTER THE SUNSET (PG-13) Daily 5:15 7:40 EQUALS Sl,000-$2,000 in earnings for Fri/Sat 10:10 Sat/Sun Matinee 2:30 vour group. Cali TODAY for a $450 THE INCREDIBLES (PG) bonus when you schedule your non-sales Daily 4:00 4:45 6:45 7 30 Fri/Sat 9:30 10:00 fundraiser with CampusFundraiser. Sat/Sun Matinee 1:00 2:00 Contact CampusFundraiser, SAW (R) Daily 4:15 7:00 Fri/Sat 9:20 Sat/Sun Matinee 1:30 (888) 923-3238 ~or iisit THE GRUDGE (PG-13) Daily 5:00 7:50 www.campusfundraiser.com 11/30/04 Fri/Sat 10:05 Sat/Sun Matinee 2:15 #1 Spring Break Vacations! 150% Best S h o w P l a c e 12 — Edwardsville Prices! Cancún, Jamaica, Acupulco, just West of Route 159 on Center Grove Rd Bahamas, Florida. Book now and receive 1-8OO-FANDANGO 1560# free meals and parties. Campus Reps ALL STADIUM SEATING—A l i DiGlTAL. SOUND Wanted! 800-234-7007. endlesssummertours.com 01/11/05 *6-SttOWS BEFORE 6 P* • *6 75-STUOeNTS AFTER 6 PH ^ POLAR EXPRESS (G) 11:45 120 2:30 4:15 5:10 7:00 7:45 9:30 10:30 tf* AFTER THE SUNSET (PG-13) ROOMMATES WANTED 2:10 4:40 7:20 10:00 THE INCREDIBLES (PG) Roommate Wanted. Looking for clean, 12.-00 1.-00 ZOO 2:40 3:45 4:50 5:20 responsible roommate, $275/mo (includes 6:30 7:30 8:10 9:10 10:15 trash and water) House is 4.5 miles from ALFIE(R) 1 40 4:20 6:45 9:20 SIUE. Call Steve (618) 659-3883.11/11/04 RAY (PG-13) 12:45 4:30 7:50 SAW (R) 1:50 4:45 7:10 9:50 THE GRUDGE (PG-13) PLEASE COME APPLY IN PERSON PERSONALS 1:10 3:30 6:40 9:00 SHALL WE DANCE (PG-13) 1:30 4:00 6:50 9:40 Friday, Nov. 12th - 7:35 pm Congratulations to the ladies of AST on LADDER 49 (PG-13) 2:20 5:00 8:00 San Diego Sockers vs. St. Louis Steamers their newly initiated members! -From the men of Alpha Kappa Lambda. 11/11/04 Matinee Movie Magic for M om s (and Dads) Sunday, Nov. 14th - 6:05 pm Happy Belated Founders' Day AST's! See movies in a baby-friendly From the men of Alpha Kappa Lambda. environment every Tuesday! Cleveland Force vs. St. Louis Steamers 11/11/04 ______ZPOLAR f ' EXPRESS (G) 11:45 AM AFTER THE SUNSET (PG-13) 1:20 PM AKA Brother of the week: Sticky, for not being El Lamo. 11/11/04 b u y t i c k e t s o n l i n e a t F A N D A N G O COM REAL SOCCER. REALITY TV. RIGHT NOW.