THE SHIELD Vol. 19, Issue 6 The University of Southern Indiana • Evansville, Indiana Wednesday, September 26, 1990 NEAT, Blair's group oppose Scott
by M ary .Judd Staff w riter
Scott Paper Co. has had it's eye on Indiana and Kentucky to locate it's Midwest plant. The two sites being considered, Posey County and Daviess County, Ky .. have given Scott a lot of incentive with parades and signs saying ·scott, You'll Love u s.· But not everyone is saying that. Environmental groups have questioned Scott's process of chlortne bleaching in the paper making process. which creates cancer causing dioxins. "Even in very low doses. dioxin can cause cancer." said Jane Fulkerson, pres ident of the National Envoimmental Action Today organization. NEAT. ' NEAT is a campus organi7.ation that has existed for only one year. NEAT is working with the organl7.atlon Valley Wa tch to prevent Scott from using the chemical dioxtn. "Dioxtn is extremely toxic in small doses. The lifetime dosage a person could have of dioxtn is l I 9900 of a grain of salt,· said John Blair, president of Valley Watch and special part-time lecturer in communications. "Dioxtn wtll be In the Ohio River and the chemical is also a ash which would be in the air,· Fulkerson said. "This Ohio Valley has a very high cancer rate now and to add more to that would be murderous .· USJ will also be affected by pollution caused by Scott. according to Blatr. "The tnctnerator is directly upwind of US!. All the pollution that comes out will go right over US!." _ Scott has stated 'rat they were completely confiden.t that there would be no environmental or health problems posed by dioxtn emmisslons. "From what I have read that Is not true. Scott has to be biased because they own the company. All the unbiased opinions tha t I have read said that In no amount Is dioxin safe.· Fulkerson said. Valley Watch presented Scott with a list of fi ve demands. Blair said. Some of the dema nds were for Scott to use a non chlortne pulp. for the Incineration of waste to be used only as a photo by Stason Stacer last resort and for Scott to set up a citizens board. Scoll Tau Kappa Epsilon members Tim Alford (front) and Dave Forche take advantage of the responded by only agreeing to set up a citizens board. gorgeous fall weather Monday afternoon by tossing around a frisbee. The rest of the week should remain sunny and warmer. see SCOTT page 2 ------Gateway doing well, but director wants campus involvement by Amy Werner goal of the program Is to •try to of student conduct and by seminar ts alTered. which "I think for a first-year Staff wrtter help those who are somewhat encouraging them to get In teaches skills needed for col· program It has been a suc underprepared to go to col volved tn campus activities.· lege swvlval. Night classes may cess. If you measure the level Ia es for USI's Gateway ~e.· Hinton said that although be held next sprtng If enough of where they (the students) Program are well into the first To complete the program the program was successful in students are interested. started towheretheare now, lt em ter at St. John's School and earn a certificate. the Its first year. a fewmtnor prob has been very successful.· at 625 Bellemeade Ave. average student wtll attend for lems need to be worked out. The average age of the 42 Th program. establi hed about five semesters. She would like to expose stu students currently enrolled ts US! students are lnv1ted to by the unlversJty. I d lgned "Basically we want to keep dents to the maln campus (USI) 29. Most students have chll· vtslt the school or even to as to h lp mtnority nd economl· the tudents gotng to prepare on a more regular basis and dren. which raises the ques · sls tln tutoring s tudents. Math I di dvantaged adult them for secondary course allow them to sit tn on classes. lion of child care. Program tutors ar needed for basic prepare for econdary educa IMlrk. We want to tncrease thetr She also wishes to allow stu coordinators work with the math and the Introductory tion. Ia uch a Ba Jc employability by developing dents to talk to academic deans students to find child care algebra classes. Grammar M th nd mmmar. peech Written and oral communlca· and other students of the major which Is close to their homes tutors are also needed. ommunl lions 101. and lion s.kills." Hinton said. "We they would like to earn. or the school. and most s tu Prlndpl of Sociology are of also want to try to acclimate deniS have not had to pay for Anyone lntere ted In tu f< red. them to a post-secondary Classes are held from 8 the child care. toring can contact Kandace Acrordln to Kand ce tmosphere by tnformillg them am. to noon Monday through Hlllton said she Is "ex.cited" Hinton at 424-2926 or Royce Hlllt n. program dlrector. the of attendance policies and rules Friday. On Friday, a freshman about the program. Sutton. at 465- J 657. ·- ::: ·2 - · .·· The Shield-- September 26, 1990
·~tudent awarded scholarship SCOTT from page 1------
NEAT will be assiting Valley Watch by distributing Brian Benjamin, a junior Energy's Gibson Generating flyers which will contain information about dioxin and what pre-med major, was awarded Station. It can do. Greenpeace may also be getting Involved with the a PSI scholarship for the 1990- The scholarship is funded campaign against Scott, Blair said. 91 academic year. by a non-profit foundation Scott will discharge 15 million gallons of water each day Into the Ohio which will increase the dioxin level each year "Brian is one of the first started with donations by two by .0037 parts per quadrillion. But this estimate is much recipients of our new scholar PSI Energy retirees. Uttell said. below the .0 13level set by the U.S. Envtronmemtal Protec- ship pro~ram set up to help Eight students received schol tion Agency. ' with educational expenses for arships of $500 to $1.000. Scott is making an effort by using recyrled paper and college-aged children of PSI based on academic perform they will be bringing most of the chlorine bleached pulp from Scott plants. Energy employees and retir a nce, school and community "We are not opposed to ScotL We would like another ees,· said Danny Littell. PSI's activities, work experience and lnd us try in Indiana but we need to tell them what we think,· senior vice president of ad applicant a ppraisals. Fulkerson said. ministration. Benjamin is the Benjamin plans to attend US! students may get a chance to learn more about dioxin from Dr. Paul Connett. a professor at SL Lawerence son of Mark· Benjamin. Mt. Indiana University medical University and an expert on dioxin. Blatr said he is trying Carmel. Ill .. who works at PSI school. to get him to lecutre at US! Nov. I. Environmentalist Lou Brian Benjamin Gold will also be lecturing on environmental issues but a date has not yet been set. Scott expects to make their choice oflocation by the end Education. and Human Services of the year. But the problem of the che.mical dioxin and other polution caused by Scott will need to be solved. "I think Scott is waiting to see how successful we will · be.· Blatr said. ·add two faculty members to staff Anyone who wants to express their opinion about the getown, Texas; assistant in chemical bleaching process or about Scott can write to the Dr. Thomas Pickering. dean University. Bozeman. and has Evansv1Jle Chamber of Commerece or to the mayor. structor at UT-Austin; and of the School of Education and been an Instructor at South lecturer at Montana State. Human Services. has an western University. Geor- nounced the addition of two faculty members. Jan LaBonty. assistant professor of education. comes to US! from Northern Montana College. She received a B.A. from the University of Mon Retirement Community tana, M.Ed. from Northern -and- Montana and Ph.D. from the Friendly neighbor of USI University of Nebraska. Independent itving Vivian J enkins. Instructor Luxury restdential apartment units for persons oge 60 or older In psychology, is completing 1501 McDowell Rd .. Evansville. Ind. 47712 • (812) 985-9955 her dissertation for a Ph.D. from the University of Texas. Austin. She received a B.S. and M.S. from Montana State
Jan LaBonty An Typing Service The first & last in your typing needs. ----tl ' Phone: 428-6021 •7770 Free Delivery The Shield 423 ·umrted Area The Shield Is printed by the Mount Carmel Register Co., Mount Carmel, Ill ., BAPTIST STUDENT r------• and is published each Wednesday except university holidays. Advertising I Lg. Sausage-or Pepperoni Pizza I copy may be delivered by noon the Friday before publication to The Shield UNION I office in the University Center, Rm . 115, or sent to The Shield, University of I Bible Rap session I Meetings Southern Indiana, 8600 University Blvd., Evansville, Ind., 47712. (812) 464· I 2 FOR $12.99 I 1870. The opinions expressed In The Shield are not necessarily those of the Tucs from noon to I p.m. In UC 118 I Plus Tax University of Southern Indiana, its administration, faculty or student body. I The Shield welcomes letters to the editor on any topic, not just those :Not Valid with Other Toppings: appearing in the newspaper. Submissions should be typewritten, signed and include the author's name, address and telephone number for verification I. purposes. Brief letters will be given priority. Letters may be dropped ott at the --iiZL~-=750 S. KENTUCKY ~t_O~l! ~f!;------~~~~!!- .. UC Desk or at The Shield office in UC 115 and must be turned In no later than Flowers tor . r------• the Thursday before publication. ill occasions I 12" Sandwiches I 423·3191 ... I Stromboli I Smff------TYPING Rhonda Couraon...... Editor Jon Reldtord ... Entertainment Editor T£RM PAPERS · RF.SUM£5 1 Hot Ham & Cheese 1 Michael Caah ...... Campus Editor Dave Wendi...... Circulatlon Manager DISSF.RTATIONS Oayne Heldt..Advertlslng Manager Laura Welnzapfei...... BuslnessMgr. Qu.lllty work • Prompt Service I BUY TWO AND GET ON FREE I Amy Werner...... Copy Editor F.MS TYPING & WORD PRO F.SSING 1 Order served with chips, dip, pickles 1 Paula Baughn ...... Sports Editor Ron Roai...... Faculty Advisor 69ll01d Saw Rd. · BvaruvUio, lnd. •fnto 867-2167 ~------The Shield --September 26, 1990 3 SGA jumps · on ·· Scott Paper Co. bandwagon
by .Jan Douthitt. .,. . Staff writer
"We're not against Scott Paper being here but want It to be as safe as it can possibly be.· said Amy Schmitt. lower division senator for the Sc~ool of Liberal Arts and West Side Improvement representative in Thursday's meeting of the Student Government Association. ServiceMASTER~ Food Service West Side Improvement as of this time has not taken an official stand on the Issue of Scott Paper Co. locating its plant tn Posey County. Schmltt said that the group is looking into environmental issues versus the benefits of Jobs. ·we need to put the pressure on,· said Harry McCarty. S9A vice-president. There is an Indoor Drive--In Thea Scott is expected to make a decision on th,e lo'cation of the plant by the end of this year. ter now playing at your favorite In other matters discussed at the meeting: - Jackie Graber, lower division senator for the School o~ Science and USI Dining room. Free movies and Engineering. reported that she had met with Dr. Donald Bennett. vice-president popcorn all through lunch pro of student affairs. to discuss whether or ~ot t,he~ were plans to build a 24-hour study or eating center- on ~:ampus o Tile . If!~tler Is beip.g look~d tnto. It was also vided by Service Master Food suggested that a committee be appotnted to meet with library officials to discuss changing library hours. Management. - McCarty reported th
A CHECKING FORA ACCOUNT. JUST FOR 'REEL' • YOU! GOOD The Young Citizens Account was designed especially for people age 22 and younger TIME with these great features: FREE CHECKING • • Write up to 12 checks a month free* FREE MONEYMOVER CARD Get cash anytime and anywhere PLUS FREE DISCOUNTS With your Young Citizens Discount Card, you can save money at merchants all over town! Check with movie critic Chad Williams, before you head to the show. Chad Williams, Wednesdays in C111zens~~nii the entertainment section. Leading the way. • University of Southern Indiana THE SHIELD 8600 University Boulevard Evansville, Indiana • 47712 1\ ftcr I he l21h check .•0\' per check and a $3.50 mc>nlhly fee will be charged. 1- lcmbcr FOI (8U) 464-1870 Opinion ·' .
Editorials represent the opinion of the paper. Columns are the opinion of the writer. Letters to the editors are not necessarily those of The Shield staff and may be edited for libel.
Wednesday, September 26. 1990 page 4
Communication problem challenged by writers
To the editor:
We wish to acknowledge the column of Sept. 12. "Campus communication problem needs addressed," by Rick Jillson and Janice Hurm. It is written to express pride in USI's accomplish ments over the last twenty-five years. We too take joy in the wonderful people a nd the university they have shaped. Yet it expresses a legitima te concern for our future, encouraging a renewed effort a t effective communica tion between students and faculty. We presume they want also Fall festival is cultural event to include administration and staff. In our work with students, via conseling a nd campus families to chew tobacco and ministry. we are made aware da ily of the need for improved by Rick Jillson winning a poster of Jon Bon spit in unison. policy and process that implement honest communications. Staff writer Jovi with a sock sluffed up his Only there is it a status The kind that will s ustain and enha nce the university commu crotch . If you 're lucky. you nity as it grows. Though you can't tell it by won't catch lice from the kid symbol to consume a quart of Jillson and Hurm attribute the communication problem to looking a t the trees on cam behind you. whiskey and v~Hnit on your inefficient administrative design a nd encourage faculty. staff, pus, autumn is officially upon If you have children. it'll best buddy. and administration to remain open to the The Shield in order to us. The time has arrived for cost you approximately five And only there is a wallet fa cilitate continued· commitment to improving communica jean-jackets, trick-or-treaters, bucks apiece to win them each chained to a pair of boot-cut tions. This is a very worthwhile goal. college football and that won lhetr very own goldfish -which Levi's a valid form of protec They also encourage the administration to analyze and derful social event that truly is guaranteed to croak the very tion, as opposed to merely a clever fashion slalemenl. therefore deal with what they call a "serious problem." defines Evansville's culture second it's given a na me. Wha t But let's not forget the food. We would support and join such a n effort if this challenge the Fa ll Festival. better, or cheaper. way to leach were to be taken up. We recognize the power the administration, Nothing sums up this city's little Johnny the harsh reali Tired of the same old faculty and staff has to make a difference. We have just style a nd men tality more pre ties of death? healthy four-course dinner? At celebrated its accomplishments. cisely than the festival. For Enough about the fa bu the festival it's perfectly na tu However, we maintain that a ny power or leadership remains outsiders (this doesn't include lous prizes. What about the ral behavior to woof down six legitimate only as long as it remains attentive, intelligent. folks from Boonville) who long rides? lavender-colored corn dogs. reasonable, responsible and loving to those it serves. This is l6 find out just wha t ma kes After only a n hour's wail, three lip:smacking. digestion what is meant by a uthenticity - something each of us can the people of this great me you can climb aboard a mighty crushing polish sausages. and aspire to. tropolis tick. there is no better mass of metal a nd rust tha t a couple of brain sandwiches Thanks to Rick Jillson a nd J a nice Hurm for challenging all place to observe than on Fran will catapult you as high as (which con tain more than 100 of us. klin Street. eight feel in the sky. percent cholesterol). The word The festival has so much to Sure you could find simi "diet" doesn't exist in festival Father Anthony Kissel, director of Campus Ministry; offer that it's difficult to find a la r quality at the Wesselman land. Christine Hoehn, associate director of Campus Minis· place to start. Park playground (the big kids' I would strongly advise try; Mark Messmer, peer minister; Timothy Nelson, First. there's oh so much side. of course). but you could s tudents of this university to peer minister; Doris Pund, peer minister; James entertainment for such an af never hope to recreate the attend the upcoming festivi Browning, director of Counseling Center; Leslie Mor· fordable price. a tmosphere and aroma found ties. There is no other event row, staff counselor; Letisha Hubert; peer counselor; For a mere dollar, you can exclusively at the festival. that affords you the cha nce to Constance Lueken, peer minister and Harriett Winkler, loss three mangled darts at a Only there is it legal and learn about your heritage and peer counselor. sea of balloons in hopes of socially acceptable for entire get knifed a t the same lime. Education more than repetition, it's how to live life by Heath Goebel Stephanie Eldrige. sophomore. said educaiJon relating to their peers a nd with a big backyard? Staff writer # education means homework. study· their environment. The definition for education has ing. lest-laking. a nd was very boring. The goal of this institution should changed. It used to be to stimula te or The great thing a bout our univer Chris Schmitt. sophomore, said it's be to mold students into higher func develop the mental or moral growth. sity a nd our country is that opinion learning to survive, and meeting new tioning citizens, not to buy credits, and according to Webster. Education means can be expressed openly a nd without people. squeeze them through like mindless repetition in loday's society. How much repercussion. There's always two sides Amy Ping. junior, said it's a cha nce robots. Getting Involved with exlacur a person can mem01ize represents how to a story. and never a lack of someone for a better life. and gives you the rlcular activities ln a nd out of the uni educated tl1ey are. to write about them. opportunity to learn more about your· versity is as much a part of being OpinJon pages never captivated their self a nd others around you . Pam Ray. educated as the whole scholastic proc We, the students a t USI. are be readers more than when dissenting junior. said education Is the ability to ess. coming products of of a thoughtless opinions seared their way onto the retain knowledge learned tluough your A person has lo wonder if there Is society. "Who gives a damn?" - is U1e page. A good article is one that sparks college years. a nd apply illo everyday more to a diploma than 124 credit s. premise we live by. Too many of us are action among the readers . After a ll. its life. We a re being railroaded through the soft and fat when comes lo taking a naive to think that education only occw-s Jim Browning. director of the system, a nd no one seems to care. How stand. Stuffed full of li es. we wallow in In the classroom. Counseling Center. said that educa can we be the hope for the future whe n self pity. It is a fact U1at we are the I Interviewed several s tudents. tion was not limited to the classroom. we can not even libera te our own uni leader of lommorow. That point will asking them wha t the word ··educa but "total human development." He versity? When do we become involved never cha nge. The question I \Vhen tion· meant to them. a nd how it influ went on to say that one reason why with the world around us? Do \ve wall will we be big enough to s ta nd up. lake ences their lives. gradua tes can not find jobs Is lack of unW we have 2.4 children. and a hou e orn e re ponsibility. a nd art like it. ' '' The Shield-- September 26, 1990 5 Students upset about hous~ng conditions
by Jan Douthitt The MASH office hours are Staff writer from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 10 p.m; . College living is supposed · !rash can be seen cover to be great right? Not always. ing, lhe grounds of the apart When college freshmen ments and the grass hasn't Dianne Baughn and Joyce :been mowed since we've mo~ed · Brown moved into their MASH in," Baughn said. apartment things seemed far AnOther complaint that has from fun. been voiced by many students "It was very dirty when we is the Inconsistency of the moved in.· said Baughn. a po phone service. Busy signals litical science major from are received on the calling line Evansville. when the phone is not in use. Baughn and roommate This is due to students using Browu, a business major from the seven digit number to call Greenfield, both agreed thatit on ca"mpus nu'mbers instead was in poor condition. "The of the last fom; numbers. ac- . carpets are really thin, matted cording to campus officials. • and dirty." Baughn said. Using the seven digit Baughn also said that the number ties up the off-cam photo by Donovan Wilkins bathroom Is run down. "The pus lines. toilets are rusty. towel racks Other complaints registered Litter strewn about the property is just one of the concerns MASH residents have about the on-campus broken and the cover plates in the MASH office range from housing. Residents have also voiced complaints about bug infestation, plumbing problems and the general on the plug-ins are falling off." bugs in the a partments to the condition of the apartments. In the bedroom the shades plumbing not working. are falling off the windows. she 'MASH housing officials also said. were not available to answer to Baughn also complained any of the complaints. -student Life names leader about the availability of man "I'm just angry about these agers at the MASH office. "Twice conditions,· said Baughn. "Fi The Office of Student specific organization. scenes preparation for So- I've been in durtng office hours nancially I don't have any and no one is there:· she said. choice, I have to live in MASH.· Life has implemented a new The Stu dent Leader of the rority Rush. student leader recognition Month for August is Debbie If anyone has suggestions award. Each month. a US! Baumgart. a senior business for a worthy recipient. please "Student Leader of the major from Haubstadt. She submit the information to Month" will be selected received the honor for all the Chris Lowery, coordinator of based on the recipient's time and effort she put forth Stude'nt Development Pro contrtbution to US! and their this summer in behind the grams, at 464-1862. Insurance applications due
Student Health Services announced that applications for \!!II~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIII~BI-Ilil..,. the student health insurance program need to be postmarked ~ ;\fake The Shzeld .a i by Oct. 5 for coverage effective Aug. 15. Applications should be mailed to: Acordia Collegiate Benefits. Inc., Attn. US! Student ~weekly part of. your ! Health Plan, 125 Airport Parkway. Suite 100, Greenwood, Ind . ~ campus life · I 46143-1435. .iHI!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllll~ For more information on coverage. contact Health Services between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p .m ., Monday through Frtday.
2003 LINCOLN AVE. EVANSVILLE, IN 47714 (812) 474-1017 Hours: Tues •• Thurs 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fri •• Sat 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
_ Grass and weeds around MASH apartments overrun some areas. 6 The Shield-- September 26, 1990
CAMPUS BRIEFS - JOB PtACEMENT
The Shield is cooperating with the Career Services and Placement The omce of Continuing Education's welcome to attend. Office by running weekly "Help Wanted" ads spotlighting newly listed fall program Includes three travel/study jobs. If you are a US! student or alumni and feel you are qualified for trips - the Kirov Ballet performing Ohio Valley Hospice will hold a fall any of these posltiohs. contact Career Services and Placement In OC "Giselle" at the Fox Theatre in SL Louis; training program for volunteers Inter Andrew Lloyd Weber's "Phantom of the ested in working with the terminally Ill. 1005 or at 464-1865 for further infoqnation: Opera" and a Winslow Homer exhibit Ten sessions will be conducted every SPANISH UJTQR: Helping h,igh sc)wol,student \vith Spanish I. Hours In Chicago; and "Masterworks: Paint Tuesday from 6:30 to 9:30p.m. begin and pay negotiable. # 1128 · · ings from Tokyo's Brldgestone Mu ning Oct. 9. Ohio Valley Hospice is a seum of Art" on exhibit in Nashville. not-for-profit home health agency that DISC JOCKEY: Working as a OJ at a local resort hotel. Hours will Tenn. Deadlines for registration are provides home care for the terminally probably be 9 p.m. - 2 a.m. Wednesday and Friday nights. $10 per Oct. 8 for the St. Louis trip. Oct. 15 for ill and their families. To sign up for the hour. # 1125 · Chicago and Nashville. For more infor program or for more information. call mation. contact Continuing Ed at 464- 422-2596. DELIVERY: Delivering furniture for a local company. 20 hours per 1989. week. Pay negotiable. # 1124 Amnesty International will meet today The Political Science Club will meet from 6 to 8 p.m . in UC 118. SERVICE AGENT: Cleaning cars for rental agency and transporting Tuesday at 7:30p.m. in UC 118. cars to various locations. Hours flexible. Must have valid drivers Dayton Power and Light Co. will pres license and no OWl's. Approximately $4-4.50 per hour. #1123 Black Student Union will meet every ent a program on "Developing a New Wednesday at 2 p.m. in UC 118. Elec Labor-Management Relationship Based tion of officers will be soon. Everyone is on Trust and Common Sense. not welcome to join. Written Rules" in a meeting Thursday from 8 to 11:30 a.m. in UC 350. Reg i ~ The Art Club wlll meet today at 4:30 tration fee is $5 per person, \vith the p.m. in the Art Annex. program being undetwritlen by Cen tral Labor Council of Southern Indi The Athletic Department is looking ana, Indian Industlies, SIGECO, Team for a few volunteers to assist with ath s ters Local 215, Whirlpool Corp. and letic events. We are looking for public grant funding from the Federal Media address announcers, timers, score lion and Conciliation Service. For more board operators. statisticians. etc. Those information. contact Tim Mahoney. Afternoon rock 12:30 to 6 p.m. only on 820 AM Interested in being a part of a winning forum coordinator, a t 464-1863. team, call the Athletic Department at ''Your 4fternoon Alternative" 465-1622 or 464-1846 for more infor Sigma Tau Delta is sponsoring a book mation. saleOct. 2-3from8a.m.to3p.m. Look. for the largest volume of books ever to ~------~ -Social Work Club will meet every Tues be sold under the UC Bridge. Many day from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. in OC rare selections and reasonable prices 2016 and Wednesdays from noon to 1 can be expected. In case of rain. the Buying an IBM PS/2 p.m. in OC 2011. sale will be moved to the Administra tion Ha ll. Indiana Collegians for Life will meet before December 31 today at noon in the UC Dining Room (look for the ICL sign). The group is also The Administrative Management So sponsoling Doug Brown. a contempo ciety is sponsoring a hotdog sale Fii can help you go places. rary Chiistian guitalist. a t 9 p.m. to day from 10 a.m . to 1 p.m. outside the day In UC 350. Admission is free. Orr Center. One hotdog and a drink $1.25. two hotdogs and a drink - $2. Omicron Delta Epsilon. an econom ics honors fraternity. is having their first meeting at US! Thursday at 2 p.m. The InterVarsity Christian Fellow In UC 118. All interested. please at ship meets every Wednesday in OC tend. or for more information. call Kathy 2003 at noon. Check out this growing Rust at 867-7013. chapter of the International. interde, nominational student movement. For The Market~ng Club \viii meet today more information call John Engles ton at 4 p.m. in UC 11 8. All students are at 4 77-7546.
PHilliPS Welcome back CD USI students
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( ,,•rtili•·ah' In T\\ \ I 'HIIIII' t 'fiHII jt:Wi.-:1:,!• ' :111d tltn•t• FOOD MART ,l, ·~ tin ; lli•••• in tlu· ,.,,,ll ;,,,.ntal l i. S. 11 r l'1wn11.Ui1-. 1_ llltll tll• "nf ;.. o•ni•·•·. ( ~~~~~~~·tl ... Huo · ~j, ... . Sailnlr t ~ 'I"" ( ·.,, 1. Surf tho• S11 hll\ a n I B\1 l'~ t.! ' lwfurt· ~-;;1 • Full Line Deli l .w!IH". (Irl:ullntlw"''''· 1 ~ ·1 '1 ' 11tl wr :u. 1 1 ~)0 ... \•ul > photo by Kristi Gulledge Two USI students were involved in a collision in front of the university Sept. 19 at about 8 a.m. Terri Gerton, Evansville, and Kimberly Seitz, Mt. Vernon, were both taken to Deaconess Hospital where they were treated and released. . Serving US! & Vicinily: Hours: • ~ 1 11 AM- 1:30AM Mon .. - Thurs. Competitive prices/Professional service . 424-7333 11 AM-2:30AM Fri. &-Sat. Free City Delivery 421 N. St. Joseph Ave. l2 Noon· 1:30AM Sunday We accept PHP, PCS, Welborn HMO, PAID, NPA Tri-State Health Care Provider • Deaconess PPO r-·------.,TWO SMALL HIRSCH'S I-IIGHLA.ND PHARMACY HIRSCH'S PRESCRIPTION SHOPPE Two Topping Pizzas 20 E. CA~PGAOUND ROA D • f 'ANSVIL LE. IN 471 10 1915 W FRANt r-·------.,TWO LARGE LC;:L Two-Topping Pizzas 1965-1990 $12 ?.:>~. Student Two large 14" pizzas custom-made with your choice of any two toppings. Don't be fooled by ExpireslOfi/90: VOID UNLf.SS VAUDA.rtD those other. Mexican restaurants. Come to Vlld•t~ f't9•klr .. orly Not¥1i&dwlt1...,."-CIIM~-~ . Pl1c:Mm~_,. CuMCII'Mf Bring your valid USII.D. to Casa pert.~ ..... lu. ~--lfn~ID ..... M ... drMrlg Dl'f-•utry ....~ ...., $.20.00. ~ •• no~~ b ~~ SA0201J0210 Gallardo and receive a 15% discount, ~ not Including liquor and gratuity. Casa Gallardo. Dtliwry .,.... lmhlld to err&are cs.• drivin;. ------om.. carry ur It is hard to read a bulletin board in AMS receives top honors No response from a crowded hallway. Advertise your goods and services where it your bulletin will be seen by over .S,OOO readers. by Karen J. Montavon that the group can also go to AMS officers are: Mary For only five cents a word anyone Staff writer Washington, D.C. The goal is Welte, president: Beth Dietch, board ad? can advertise in The Shield classi to be number one in the coun vice president; Ann Beuchler, fieds. Call Today! 464-1870 ' USI'sAdmlnistrative Man try and receive an award in treasurer: and Beth Lescher, agement Society (AMS) was Washington, D.C. secretary. chosen as one of the top three collegiate chapters In the coun try this summer. In June it THE BOOKSELLER 1(T-JOICE! received an achievement award for this honor from the na Used Books • Clas~ics - Fiction - Non-fiction - New Come worship the Lord tional chapter ofAMS . There is Books • Local Authors - Reference - Language at a senior chapter of AMS in PROTESTANT STUDENT WORSHIP Evansville. 1319 S. Barker AMS is open to all busi "' SUNDAYS 11:15 A.M. nesss majors. Membership Just south of Broadway Campus Housing Rec. Room drives are held a t the begin Spnsored by Evansville Campus Ministries J ning of each semester for those 424-7 4 72 wishing to join. However, they ~~~~~~M~O~N~·~S~A~T~~9~a_._m_.~to-S~p~.~m-·~~~~~~ ~~======are still accepting new mem------~ bers a t this time. The annual hot dog sale is , !. WAL-MART us I Student 1 Falculty taking place now outside the Orr Center. Other activities , Pharmacy . Coupon planned for the year Include the on-going adopt-a-spot I I program, participation in the I 19 ___ - I USI telethon, and walking In 1 1 the March of Dimes. Members I 1 andal~osellfantowelsatsoccerl basketball games. - pay to the WAL-MART PHARMACY $S I The group is looking into I oraer of I civic organization work, such I I as becoming a big brother or 1 1 :~~~:~~n~ ;:.:-;-:::.~~~~ 1 It's easy to transfer your prescription to Wal-Mart Pharmacy. 1 planned and there are hopes 1 Let us be your pharmacy away from home. I L_------. r:======::::=::::======~~=~======;t -' SHIRT CONNECTION 4818 Lloyd Expressway West next to Movie Warehouse ATTENTION 428-6913 Your SOCIAL WORK -- PSYCHOLOGY -- SOCIOLOGY "connection" NURSING MAJORS And all interested students and faculty for USI & Greek The Region 14 Chapter of the National Association (applique lettering) of Social Workers (N.A.S.W.) invites you to attend Come experience the West Side's hottest salon The Third Annual Front Line Conference · Friday, S_eptember 28. 1990 on the UC Bridge Specializing in: ®Jl~~!~ Haircuts • Perms • Coloring Registration_begins at 8 a.m. Highlighting • Nails • Massage Therapy there will be 10 sessions throughout the day Offering 20°/o student discounts 9 a.m. -- 3 p.m. ~matrix ·- Call now or walk in! HAIR ESSENTIALS GREAT INFORMATION & Located off Lloyd Expressway West, next to Movie Warehouse, behind Pizza Hut. 423-8868 CONTACTS The Shield-- September 26, 1990 9 Accounting Book. lm edike Come to the AGO table at the Congratulations to ali the and Smith authors. Excellent Fall Festival! Prizes giv en new associates/pledges of condition. Reduced! $20Call away daily\ Take a chance Tau Kappa Epsilon . Sigma 867-1961 askforBob. 9/26 Win Big! In front of First Fed Tau Gamma. Lambda Chi eral. 9/26 Alpha. Phi Delta Theta and Clearance Sale: Limited sup A lpha Kappa Lambda. ply of new student orienta Activities Programming Going Greek will be the tion T-shirts with the theme Board has committe open greatest experience of a life 'Your world comes together ings for: Homecomin g, Eagle time. C.Bel\ (TKE) 9/26 at USI.' Med. - $5 Lg .. XL - $7. Gran Prix, Spring Week, Rec Contact Stacie in Admissions reation and Travel .. For more Sara, Th ank you for two good -464-1765.9/26 information call 468-2190 or weeks. I am looking forward 464-1872 or come to meetings to rr~any more. Just a re Entire Darkroom Setup for at 2 p.m. Mondays in UC350. minder. be good on Friday $375, contact Mitchell 9/26 and take a quarter with you. Brockey at 425-4100. 10/3 The Snake. 9/26 The men of TKE would like to Thank you St. Jude for favor express gratitude to the Need your house or apart recieved. JMK 10/3 women of ASA, DZ and AGD ment cleaned? Cal\425-0643 for. your support during our after 5 p.m. 12/5 Congratulations to the new Fall Rush . 9/26 Senior Clerk- Part-time posi Help Wanted, Ali positions. Inter-Greek Council officers. ti on. 8 a .m . - 12:00 p.m. Apply in person Tuesdays & President - Robert Kirk , Vice Angje & Wendy, Hope that Monday - Friday. General Thursdays8 a.m. -5p.m . River President - Ell en Hay, Secre you are enjoying college life 'clerical duties. Computer House Hotei,20Walnut St. No $100 REWARD for information tary - ntfany Schriber. Treas so far. Good luck with your and word processing experi calls. 10/3 about black specialized Rock urer Ke lly Hamlin. 9/26 classes. Th e Weaser. 9/26 ence required . Apply USI Hopper bicycle. Stolen from - - Personnel Office or call 464- ...... MASH Noble Bldg 9/3. Call • • 1844. #80032 AA/EOE 9/26 468-2094. 9/26 • Make The Shield • 84 Nissen Sentra. 4DR htchbk, • a weekly part of • Security Officer - Full-time auto, AM/FM c assette. 77k lost: White daimation. Lost in • • position. rotating shifts. Two miles, dependable work car. USI vacinity. Last seen 91 18 by • your campus life • years of college course work • • Askin g $2500. Call 867- 196 1. Reflection Lake. Answers to ••••••••••••••••• _QL (Ql{r_ye9r~ - of s~cu ri ty er _ Le ave oame and number. 9/ the name Mr. Lee. Any infor security-related experience 26 mation cail422-8353. 9/26 or equivalent combinati on. Apply USI Personnel Office or 82 Chrysler LeB aron Positions Available call 464-1844. #80044 AA/ convert able. 90k miles. Good Sports writers Want to earn money in EOE9/26 condition, needs top .. Runs . Fraternities, sororities, cam drives good. Asking $4500. pus organizations.highly mo Staff writers your spare time? The National Marketing Firm seeks 963-3255. 9/26 tivated individuals. Travel Photographers Shield needs people to outgoing part-time individual free plus earn up to $3000+ help in operation, to visit area colleges to imple 65 Mustang; 53K o ri g. miles. se lling SPRIN G BREAK trips to: Sales people people to cover cam- ment special marketing proj Cancun. South P.adre Island, wrecked front end. Call Rick Layout pus events and people ects. Flexible hours and excel a t 963-3 143. 9/26 Orlando, Daytona Beac h. 1- lent pay. Call Monica 1-800 - 800-258-9191. 10/3 Circulation to sell advertising. 592-2121 ext. 115.9/26 83 Trans Am - Daytona 500 Everyone wanting information Pace Car Edition. Ail power, T Interested? Contact an editor today. Earn $6-8 per hour delivering on Student Alumni Association -tops. only 60.xxx miles. Recaro pizzas. Apply Joe Mama's Pizza and Student Ambassadors interior. $5900. 867-7054 after on Ll oyd Expressway after 3 should call Tracey at 464-1924 8600 University Blvd. 4p.m .9/26 THE SHIELD p .m . Also hiring cashiers. 10/3 or stop by the SAA office at Evansville, Ind. 47712 UC113. 9/26 (812) 464-1870 • UC1 Desk help needed. Must be 73 VW' Beetle. Runs well , energetic, enthusiastic, new engine with 30.xxx miles. The Writing Workshop is now people oriented. Contact $1200. Cali 464-1730 or 867- open -receive help in all ar ·------~ Margo at YMCA. 423-YMCA. 1446 after 5 p.m. 9/26 eas of your writing - Not just 10/ 10 English classes. Open: M&Tu 8- Shield Classifieds 76 Cadillac Deville, yellow, very 5. W&Th 8-6. Fri 8-4,Sun4-6. Lo Wanted - enthusiastic individ good condition. carefully cated in OC1047. 12/5 really work and we'll ual or student organization to maintained. $3900. 464- 1749. promote Sprin g Break desti 9/26 Is your fraternity, sorority or c lub nations for 1991. Earn com interested in earning $500 to prove it free of mission. free trips & valuable $1000 for a one-week. on work experience. Appy now! campus marketing project? . charge! Call Student Travel Services. 1987 Yamaha SRX250 You must be well organized 1-800-265-1799.AskforT.J. 10/ Sportbike. Bought new in ' 89 and hard working . Call 10 only 850 miles. only $900. 867- Monica at 1-800-592-2121 ext 7054 after 4 p .m . 9/ 26 115. 12/ 5 Just bring in this coupon Part time- Earn easy extra .------::--::---,------, money. Positive feelings for Ll __·::..: · ~-""'F.::.o.:...r S::..:a::.:lec:.-~~--~: _J ICLBABY FACTS: The unboarn and let a classified ad do the Lesbians/ Gays and Their child's heart begins to beat 18 work for you! Families/Friends is a must. Photography Students: days after concep tion. By 21 Write Re ebekka. POB 76087 , Kodak TRI-X Pan 400 film for d ays it is pumping. though a Atlanta . Ga. 30358. 10/10 sale. $3/ roll. 24 exp. Profes closed circulatory system , Limit 20 words with this ad. Ads must be of a non sionally rolled. Cali 477-7868 blood whose type is different commercial nature. Classifieds can be turned in to after 7 p .m·. Ask for Ravi. 9/26 from that of the mother. 9/26 the Shield in UC115 or the UC Front Desk. Offer expires Find a home for that pet. 10/ 5. Shield Classifieds 464-1870 Read the Shield Classifieds 464-18 70 to place classifieds ·------~ THEE SHIELD NTERTAINMENT 10 Wednesday, September 26 . 1990 Success shows 'u can't touch' M.C. Hammer by .Jon Reidford American Music Awards for integral part of his act, he's Entertainment editor "Best Rap Artist" and "Best taken out insurance.· Rap Alb.um." Billboard Maga Now you can get music AND M.C. Hammer has turned zine heralded Hammer as the see the moves, on M.C. Ham out to be one of the most deC number one rap arilst of 1989, mer's long-form music video. fest and baddest rappers of nameq him the number two Five tracks from "Please his time. Howso? you say... well New Black Artist and placed Hammer.." give the video it's Iemme bust out some funky him in the Top 1 0 of Male Pop title and some major M.C. lyrics and I'll tell ya. A.\bum Artists. Recently. he moves. Also. "Please Hammer This rapper is beyond the dominated the 1990 MIV Video Don't Hurt'em: The Movie" ranks of ordinary. Not only Awards with five nominations shows Hammer returning does he just do the writing, that led to "Best Rap Video" home to Oakland, Caltfornia, dancing. and choreographing and "Best Dance Video." to confront the local dealer who kind of shmeal. but he also is Since the release of the has put the lives of many of the a spokesperson, producer, and acclaimed "Please Hammer. ." community's children In dan record company chief exec'u last June: ihe single ·u Can't gef':"'This video is a skillful tive officer. His first two al Touch This" bolstered it's sales weaving of music, mood, char bums have sold more than past five million and let It rest acter. and dialogue. Hammer seven milllon units and his comfortably on the number one recently told Time Magazine. blockbuster "Please Hammer album spot for several weeks. "I'm selling entertainment that Don't Hurt'em" Is the longest The new single "Have You Seen contains the message of posi running number one album Her" is now also aiding the tivity and concern for kids." by a black male solo star since album with it's regular radio Micheal Jackson's "Thriller.· and MTV airplay. Hammer is M.C. Hammer sums up his M.C. Hammer exploded on also astounding audiences with success with a simple state the music scene with dynamic his touring adventure that ment: "Rap. in the way I'm live performances and his two includes a thtrty-one member presenting it. has no successful Capitol albums revue. USA Today noted limltations .. . My music has as which Include his 1988 debut "Hammer's bizarre and unique much singing and dancing as "Let's Get It Started.· This re dancing- which was inspired any pop record ... I'm an enter lease led to two prestigious by James Brown- Is such an tainer!" photo courtesy of Capitol Records M.C. Hammer (left) flashes us "The Top Ten Movies in America" another. move . "Please Hammer Don1 Hurt'em is the longest running number one album by a 1. Ghost Patrick Swayze, Demi Moore black male solo star since 2. Darkman Liam Neeson Micheal Jackson's "Thriller.· 3. Presumed Innocent Harrison Ford 4. Flatliners Kiefer Sutherland, Kevin Bacon 5. Men At Work Emilio Estevez, Charlie 'Narrow Margin' has problems Sheen 6. Taking Care of Business James Belushi, to his hotel room, Hunnicutt Next scene. the windshield is by Chad Williams Charles Grodin unbroken. then back to being Staff writer excuses herself to use the 7. My Blue Heaven Steve Martin, Rick restroom when Michael's boss, broken. then back to normal, Moran is Leo, shows up and murders and broken again (See what I "It Will Take You To The 8. Young Guns II Emilio Estevez, Edge of Suspense." reads the the lawyer for stealing from mean by bad editing.). Christian Slater official movie poster. Bull. the him. Meanwhile, Hunnicutt I do have to give Hackman Mel Gibson, Robert only place this movie will take witnesses the entire event. and credit though, he did manage 9. Air America you to is the bathroom. twice, goes Into hiding at her brother's to rattle off a few funny sarcas Downey, Jr. tf you go back at all. cabin in Canada. tic comments that made you 10. The Exorcist Ill George C. Scott "Narrow Margin" stars Gene That's when Caulfield finds laugh (at least it was funny to Hackman as the sarcastic out about the killing. and goes the guy who sat behind me, "Coming Soon To A Theatre and belched at every fade-oul). Deputy D.A. Robert Caulfield, to Canada to bring her back to Near You" whose Job Is to escort the testil)r. Unknown to him. he Is And Archer... well, she tried to unwilling Ms. Hunnicutt followed-by hit men and all hell make the best of a bad situ 1. Pacific Heights Michael Keaton, (played by Anne Archer of "Fatal brealks loose. ation. given how her character Melanie Griffith Attraction" fame) back to Los "Narrow Margin" has many. was so weak to begin with. Angeles to testil)r against a many problems with it, and I 2. Misery based on Stephen King "Narrow Margin" Is a su s mobster. don't mean with the over-used novel The movie starts out with script. the bad editing. and the pense/thriller movie. That's 3. White Palace James Spader the recently divorsed Hunni over-all lack of good acting. about all I can say about it. 4. Mr. Destiny James Belushi, Michael cutt on a blind date with a One part of the movie had thetr except It earns 1 Eagle. and a Caine lawyer named Michael who truck coas ting down a moun plus for Hackman for trying to 5. Marked for Death Steven Segal turns out to work for the tain-side and the windshield make the best out of a bad underworld. When they return was busted by a low branch. situation. The Shield-- September::26. ·1S90 1·1 Swim team at USI -- by Charlotte Solmon paid for by independent fund Staff writer raisers. A budget, however, will be Students interested in presented within the next year being a member of a swim to the athletic board. team at USI now have their "It will be a very progres chance. sive process,· Krack said . . Paul Krack and Todd Bur Todd Burris is a student at ris are in the process of creal USI and a lso a swimmer. He is ing the US!VarsityClub Swim working with Krack to make Team. the team a success. ' Paul Krack. an instructor "Todd is ·very energetic to at US!, will be coach of the begin a team," Krack said. team. Krack and Burtis feel they Krack has been trying to can be successful because of begin a swim team at US! for the potential talent of student seven years. In his efforts the swimmers . main obstacle Krack has en ·r know we have tal~nt at countered and now his fore US!," Burris said. "There are most challenge is finding swim too .many students not to." mers who are interested. An organizational meeting The reason the swim team will be held Tuesday at 2:30 will be called the US! Varsity p.m. at the USI pool in the PAC Club is that it is for college Building. students, not children or high Students that are inter school students. and it Is a ested, both male and female, club team. are encouraged to attend. The swim team Is not in For more information con the GLVC or supported by the tad Paul Krack at 464-1863 school. All expenses will be or Todd Burris at 468-2093. photo by Jan Douthitt Assistant men's basketball coach Vic Coleman hurls the ball home in an intramural softball game. Coleman was the winning pitcher in the Free Agents' victory over the Sig Taus in five II WSWI • 820 A~_JI innings of play Thursday. Softball games continue today. Thursday and Sunday. Golf team shoots for conference despite cuts by Ali Malaekeh ment because of a 12 percent budget' Staff writer cut from the athletic department. . "They cut our budget to make lJl? The US! golf team entered this the deficit of last year's projected ij:l season with ambitions of doing better come." Brown said. "It hurts the golf than last season when it finished third teams that have less income worse in the conference. than the others.· According to head coach Jim Brown US! 's major goals this season are a the Eagles (31 -23) have done better than last year but not as well as they victory at their home tournament co are capable of doing. hosted with the University of Evansville "We are too inconsistent." Brown and a conference title. said. "We do well at the St. Joe tourna "Winning the conference is very ment and then at the next tournament realistic." Brown said, "since we have we just drop." beaten all our conference opponents this year." Top ~eturnlng lettermen for the Eagles this year are sophomore Kevin The golfteam's next tournament Is Fritz and junior Brad Woe!. The only the Kentucky Wesleyan Invitational on freshman on this year's team is Jason Friday. Greathouse from Columbus. "Brad and Kevin are our most The Eagles will then return home consistent players,· Brown said. "They to play in the USI -UE lnvttaUonal on have Improved a lot since last year.· Monday at Helfrich Hllls Golf Course US! had to cancel thetr trip to the and Tuesday at Oak Meadow Country Southern Illinois University tourna- Club. THE SHIELD SPORTS 12 Wednesday. September 26 . 1990 Soccer Eagles still undefeated in conference by All Mat.ekeh of a rebound orr the Lewis Staff writer keeper and skipped the ball In from 20 yards out. Th US! soc er team. 2-3- 1 "It felt good to be able to More of the same befo re the w ekend. took on contribute In an Important confer nee rivals Lewis Uni game that we wanted to win." versity and St. J o eph's Col Houben said. I ge Saturday and Sunday at On Sunday US! took on St. SLrassw g Field. Joseph's College (5 -2-1). In the first game of the US! started the scoring In weekend. US! took on Lewis the first half when Eric Sch (4-:?l . The Eagles had not beaten oenstein Intercepted a St. Joe · ~~~ In the regular season clearance and knocked tile ball sh'lce Tony Colavecchla look In the back of tile net. ov r as head coach two sea- The Eagles Look a 2-0 lead ens ago. when Gibson look advantage US! could have taken the of a n Indecision by the St. Joe lead ln the llrs t ha lf. bu l U1e goalie. Lewis goalkeeper and the goal Senior Joe Lallner scored crossbar stopped the Eagles. the third goal of the game aller US! did open the scoring In selUlng a Chrls King cross and the econd half when senior sBdtng the ball pas t thegoalle. colt Hehr unleashed a bomb Freshma n Canadian Dean from 30yardsout to the upper Doughty then scored on a left comer of the goal. All the penalty kick a fier senior Ron Lewis ~ could do was watch Sweeney was taken down In the ball. the box. The Eagles scored again Schoensletn scored tile fifth when junior Eric Schoenstetn and final goal of the game when knocked a ba ll to sophomore he fli cked a Scott Hehr cross to Shane Gibson who th.en poked tile near post past the St. Joe It ln past the oncoming keeper. keeper. photo by Michael Cash US! then took a 3-0 lead St. Joseph's College did not when Gibson (!Jcked a Joe have a shot on goal tile entire Lattner throw-In to freshman game. • Junior Eric Schoenstein slides the ball past the Puma's diving goalie and scores the first of VIncent Houben who knocked USI. now4-3- l overall and his two goals in USI's 5-0 victory over conference rival St. Joseph's Sunday at Strassweg the ball In at the far post. 3 -0 In the conference, will take Field. The Eagles' next game is against Kentucky Wesleyan today at 7 p.m. at US I. Houben scored his second on Kentucky Wesleyan Col goal and the final goal of the lege at Slrassweg FJeld today game when he took advantage at 7 p.m. USI soccer team drops two on road to nationally ranked teams by All Mal•ekeh they broke the Eagles' off-side suit. St•ff writer trap and scored on a breaka US! scored first with a GI way. bson headball. but the goal Last week. USI's soccer After the second goal. USl was called back by the referee. team, ranked 18th In the na woke up and played well ac "The ref said I cBmbed on tion. traveled to North Caro cording to Colavecchia. hls (a Catawba player's) back.· Bna to play llrst-ranked UNC Sophomores Travis Marx Gibson said, "but all I dld was Greensboro and NAIA 18th and Shane Gibson both had outjump the defender.· ranked Catawba College. scoring oppotunlties but failed US! then played evenly with ln preparation for the to convert them. Catawba until the 85th min games. coach Tony Colavec UNCG, however. put the ute. chia held practice In the morn game away for good when they Ing In order to get the players scored three goals 1n the 70th. A Catawba player crossed focused. 71st and 79th mi nute. the ball from the left side of the The Eagles took the field "The speed of the Greens field to a player standing In an with five freshman. boro team killed us." Gibson offside position. The US! de U CG got down to busi said. fense stood waiting for the ness early and scored In the referee's whlsUe. The Catawba first five minutes when fresh "They (UNCG) definitely forward took advantage of the man goalie Larry ohalty were not five goals better than situation and scored. misjudged a cross and a UNCG us,· Colavecchia said. "Maybe "The guy was offside by forward knocked it in the back two but not five." two or three yards.· senior of the net. ln the second game of the goalkeeper MaLl Blauvelt said. photo by Michael Cash UNCG scored thetr second road trip. US! took on Catawba ·An offictal's error oost us the re Shane Gibson beg ns to ce bra e after scoring the goal t.wency' minutes later when College hoping !or a good re- game.· f goa i USI's · ctory o er St. Josep ·s Sunday.