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♦ T hur sd ay, m arch 20. 2003 So u th e r n U n iver sity E dwardsville Vol. 55, No. 46 ♦ Possible war sends more students overseas SIUE students enlisted in military are being called to serve their country

B r ia n W a l l h e i m e r with those students to make sure many students simply withdraw students who cannot take repayment of loans can be N e w s R e p o r t e r their enlistment does not affect without informing the university. incompletes and work to re­ delayed and a pro-rated portion their grades or standings. “I’m encouraging students to enroll them in their classes when of financial aid can be paid back. With the possibility of war “It’s been going on since the talk to faculty members to see if they come back. Rock said students who looming in Iraq, the number of beginning of the term,” Rock they can salvage anything from Mostly, Rock said faculty think they will be called up SIUE students being called into said. “I don’t think a day or two this term,” Rock said. members have been should concentrate on school active military duty is rising. or three has gone by without a Rock said students should understanding of the situation. until they are sure. Dean of Students Randy student coming in.” talk with instructors and see if Students who get financial “If they think they’re going Rock said more than 50 students The 50 students Rock said they can take an incomplete in aid or loans should contact the to be called up but don’t know, have come to him since President have come to him is only a their classes and finish the work Financial Aid Office if they are stay focused on their school George W. Bush began activating portion of the total number of when they return from service. called up. Interim Director of work,” Rock said. “Don’t do troops. The university is working students called up. Rock said The university will withdraw Financial Aid Sharon Berry said anything until you know.” Drive provides books Luau adds some fun to a dreary day “Book In Every promotion include the SIUE Bookstore, the SIUE Early Home” volunteers Childhood Center and several other locations on campus. will collect books Students or volunteers who would like to donate can drop at game books off at these areas. The St. Louis Blues Hockey S a n d r a H u n t e r team has joined this campaign to N e w s S t r in g e r promote literacy to children throughout the . SIUE’s “Book In Every Chairperson for “Book In Home” promotion is not simply a Every Home” Kay Werner said, book drive; it is an early “We are absolutely thrilled to childhood literacy campaign. embark upon this partnership The campaign officially with the St. Louis Blues hockey began in January and will team. Rather than bleeding blue, continue throughout March. So as the Blues slogan suggests, we far, the campaign has already hope that many six-week to five- exceeded its goal and collected year-olds in the Metro-East will more than 3,000 books. be reading blue after our Jessica B aladad /A l e s t l e The books are for children campaign!” ‘Luau in the Goshen’ in the Morris University Center between the ages of six weeks About 60 “Book In Every from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Wednesday provided and five years. Home” volunteers from SIUE two hours of hoola hooping and limbo for students. Book collection spots for the see BOOKS, page 3 The luau offered free food and prizes for those who were brave enough to strut their stuff. DJ no longer at WSIE B r ia n W a l l h e i m e r policy not to comment on N f.w s R e p o r t e r personnel issues and would not Web Radio station to hold grand opening discuss the details of why

Long-time WSIE-FM 88.7 Holliday was no longer with the R y a n D u l a n e y radio personality LaVerne radio station. N e w s S t r in g e r « ...We’re ready to show SIUE what Holliday will not return from “We try to respect “taking some time off.” employees’, or in this case, The SIUE Web Radio station a Web radio station is capable of “She’s no longer with the former employees’ personnel will celebrate its Grand Opening station,” WSIE Director Frank issues,” Nichols said. Wednesday, March 26, in doing for the student body... 99 Akers said. Nichols said he heard about Goshen Lounge of the Morris Akers said he did not make Holliday’s departure from the University Center. Lisa Herman the decision to let Holliday go station through Akers. Local bands will perform and he is not sure who did. He Holliday refused to live from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 11:30 a.m. with teams selected next to Cougar Lanes. found out late last week. comment on the situation. Three local bands tentatively from the crowd to participate at Chancellor Werner will be in “I was not involved in the Akers and SIUE Associate scheduled to perform are Milk II. front of the studio at 2 p.m. to various stages of the process,” Director of Human Resources Has Calcium, Split 77 and 7 Star. For those in attendance, free initiate the ribbon cutting, which Akers said. Darron Cannon said in February Split 77 is slated to kick the day hotdogs and chips will be served officially opens the Web Radio SIUE spokesman Keith that Holliday was “taking some off. at noon in front of the Web Radio station. Nichols said the university has a see HOLLIDAY, page 3 A trivia contest will start at station in the basement of MUC see WEB RADIO, page 3 ♦ Page 2 ff I e s t I e Thursday, March 20, 2003 +

O p e n 4 2 3 5 .«*►, K t« IS» >■> file n Cnri>oii y w lm lH H IliflV ii 11 W K m W “ w W W m \ 27 B ed Salon? MâioÎÉ«eeii No Appointment Newjweiy A l e s t l e s t a f f r e p o r t in southern India, organized bake sales to raise money for the victims of the 9/11 attacks and is Stlideiifr Special The Indian Student Association was involved in activities such as the Computer vPMt Unlimited Tans ¡ established in 1988 to promote Indian culture at Rehabilitation Project, organized by SIUE. Americorps, and the Food Share Co-op _ O i V X Y i Edwardsville Location Only The organization, composed of 250 Program. members, gives SIUE students the opportunity “It’s our pleasure to be at SIUE, and we to learn about Indian culture and traditions. love to do whatever small or big contribution The largest annual event organized by ISA we could do for the community and students,” jCars for Grads? Latish Adnani, student senator and past ISA Find rebates on your favorite cars • fa s t is India Night, a cultural celebration featuring music, dance and Indian cuisine. India Night president, said. 2003 had more than 450 attendees. Upcoming ISA events include Holi, a The ISA also helps organize the annual celebration of the arrival of spring. International Night celebration. For more information, contact ISA ISA helps raise scholarship funds for needy President Praveen Minumula at Indian students, assists new international [email protected]. students by picking them up at the airport and ISA is open to all SIUE students. For more finding temporary and permanent housing information on the Indian Student Association arrangements and is involved in volunteer visit the Web site at activities. www.siue.edu/STACTV/ISA or e-mail \ ISA collected funds for earthquake victims Minumula. / Police Incidents

Traffic mm Police issued a citation to Justin University Drive for not having a 03/05/03 M. Lankford for parking where valid driver’s license and Graduating Seniors save up ti prohibited on the inner roadway operating an uninsured motor Police issued a citation to near Cougar Village building vehicle. Michelle A. Hannah for failing to 420. stop at a stop sign on Bluff Road. 03/16/03 Police issued a citation to Justin Aiestie has teamed up wtth CarsForGrads.com to help graduating seniors find Police issued a citation to Jones for parking where Police issued a citation to rebates on their favorite cars. Visit www.thealestle.com and click on our ad for more information. Stephanie M. Adams for speeding prohibited on the inner roadway Cynthia A. Fianu for driving 51 on South University Drive. near Cougar Village building mph in a 25 mph zone on South While visiting the newspaper online, be sure and sign up for the email edition. : It's the best way to stay informed beyond graduation, and it's free. Police issued a citation to Marion 420. University Drive. D. Ellis Jr. on South University Police issued a citation to Police issued a citation to Jessica Drive for operating an uninsured Desiree Thompson for speeding R. Weiss for speeding on North motor vehicle. on Poag Road. University Drive. 03/06/03 03/11/03 Police issued a citation to Carly Police issued a citation to Karin A. Anderson for driving 51 mph Police issued a citation to Jeffrey L. Crocker for speeding on South in a 25 mph zone on North LeadershipModules W. Jones for speeding on North University Drive. University Drive. University Drive. Held on Tuesday Police issued a citation to Paul M Police issued citations to Ivy Hartwig for speeding on South 03/13/03 M. Douglas on North University Drive for operating an uninsured University Drive. Police issued a citation to Stacey Modules motor vehicle and for failing L. Adams on University Drive Police issued a citation to Laura to secure a child under the 3/25/03 for operating an uninsured motor L. Edwards for driving with a age of 4. Module 9, 2:00 p.m. vehicle. Cross Cultural Awareness suspended license and speeding. 03/17/03 Faculty - Staff Panel Edwards was arrested, taken to Police issued a citation to Mary Board Room, MUC the police department and A. Burton on University Drive Police issued a citation to Milan 3/25/03 released on $100 bond. Module 19, 6:30 p.m. for operating an uninsured motor D. Harris on South University Understanding the Organizational Climate Police issued a citation to vehicle. Drive for operating an uninsured Faculty - Staff Panel motor vehicle. Board Room, MUC Lamount B. Tyler for parking in Police issued a citation to Saif a space reserved for handicapped 4/1/03 Khan on South University Drive Other Offenses ■ ■ ■ ■ Module 10, 2:00 p.m. people in Lot 5D. for operating an uninsured motor Values & Ethics 03/14/03 Craig Biehl, Allocation Associate 03/07/03 vehicle. United Way of Greater St. Louis During a traffic stop on Stadium Board Room, MUC Police issued a citation to Tonja 03/14/03 Drive, police arrested Timothy 4/1/03 K. Smith for failing to stop at a Police issued a citation to Jeanne D. Shelton on an outstanding Module 20, 6:30 p.m. stop sign on Bluff Road. Analyzing Public Perception R. Meyer on South University warrant from Jersey County Frank Akers, Director, Police issued citations to Jeremy Drive for having expired Sheriff’s Office. Shelton was WSIE-FM, SIUE W. Keck for operating an registration. wanted for domestic battery and Board Room, MUC uninsured motor vehicle and reckless conduct. Shelton posted Police issued a citation to having expired registration. $1,000 bond and was released SLDP Reminders.... Stephanie M. Beudoin for Volunteer Projects with a court date. 03/08/03 speeding on University Drive. March 22 - Dress for Success, Belleville, IL 03/15/03 March 29 - Share Food, Granite City, IL Police issued citations to Kenny 03/15/03 March 29 - Open Gym, Fairmont City, IL W. Phillips on South University Police arrested Nicole M. Harris ‘March 29 - Frank Holten State Park, E. St. Louis, IL Drive for operating an uninsured Police issued a citation to Jamie April 12 - St. Vincent dePaul Thrift Store, E. St. Louis, IL for domestic battery. Harris was L. Nicoloff for speeding on April 26 - Share Food, Granite City, IL motor vehicle and driving with a taken to Madison County Jail April 26 & 27 - Lock-in, Fairmont City, IL suspended license. Phillips University Drive. and was later released on her For more information posted $100 bond. Police issued citations to Tess own recognizance after appearing before a judge. contact the Kimmel Leadership Center at extension 2686 03/10/03 Monique Williams on South or visit the website at www.siue.edu/KIMMEL/SLDP ♦ Thursday. March 20. 2003 f i I Q S t I Q Page 3 ♦ BOOKS------from page 1 Guerilla Girls have class will collect donations beginning an official team-signed St. Louis the Metro-East area. at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Savvis Blues jersey. Jackie Joyner-Kersee is the Center entrances during the Blues The winner will be honorary chairperson for the Hockey game. Collections for the announced during the final period 2003 campaign. books will end after the first of the game. A complete listing of book period. SIUE’s “Book In Every donation points and additional Each person who donates a Home” campaign also works information is available at the new book or cash will receive a alongside the St. Louis Rams campaign’s Web site, raffle ticket for a chance to win Foundation to promote literacy in www.siue.edu/BOOKS. HOLLIDAY------from page 1 time off,” but neither would much change in the work through Friday for the last nine say whether she or the university environment since Holliday left years. made the decision that she should but said he has received some Though the addition of take leave from the station. calls from listeners. Smooth WSSM-FM 106.5 Her time off came after “Some of them are very sad to St. Louis a few years ago hurt several listeners complained to she’s gone, and others are very WSIE, Akers said the jazz format the chancellor’s office and to happy,” Akers said. “It’s like that would not leave SIUE’s station. Akers about Holliday’s Feb. 14 with any radio personality.” “It took a bite out of our broadcast. Akers said Holliday Akers is in no hurry to hire a audience,” Akers said. read quiz questions and multiple- replacement for Holliday. Akers Akers said the restructuring choice answers that were sexual said the station is restructuring would make WSIE more like in nature from a magazine. and will not make any decisions other commercial radio stations Akers said he did not know if about hiring workers for a few in the St. Louis market, but he did the Feb. 14 broadcast was the weeks. Songs are pre­ not elaborate on any changes yet. N ic o l e G a u o r e a u l t M/. e.st/.e reason for her employment programmed in a computer to fill Akers also could not rule out ending. Holliday’s slot. She worked the 8 the possibility of cutting jobs Three Guerilla Girls, who are known for their feminist views Akers said he hasn’t seen a.m. to 1 p.m. shift Monday from the station. on racism, sexism and discrimination, spoke to a sociology class at 9 a.m. Wednesday. The Girls answered questions WEB RADIO---- from students and discussed their mission to promote equal from page 1 rights among women and minorities in the Arts. The Girls Prizes will be given away looks to be a success. and is available to all students. began fighting discrimination in the mid 90s and are still going strong. throughout the day for students “Lots of people have been Web Radio is an online-only Junior Melissa Budrow said, “As a female artist, I’m really who show their knowledge of involved in getting Web Radio station operated by SIUE proud to see that there are women out there improving the entertainment trivia. off the ground, and we’re ready students. problems of sexism and racism and the struggles of being an The day’s festivities will be to show SIUE what a Web radio To tune into the station or for artist.” aired live so anyone can listen. station is capable of doing for the more information, log onto the Lisa Herman, the graduate student body,” Herman said. Web Radio Web site at assistant who has spearheaded The station has many webradio.siue.edu. this operation, says Web Radio different genres of programming www.thealestle.com CAB Spring Lecture M ary Lightfine Nurse Without Borders T h u r s d a y March 20 at 7 p.m. Conference Center MUC Come experience the extraordinary story of Mary Lightfine, a nurse who has spent more than ten years living and working for “Doctors Without borders” in countries ravaged by war, including Afghanistan and Somalia. You will not leave this lecture unmoved.

Free to all students, faculty, staff and the general public.

For more information, call 650-2686 ♦ P age fi I Q S t I Q Thursday. March 20. 2003 ♦

Dental school ranked fourth in nation

A l e s t l e S t a f f R e p o r t faculty,’’Boyle said. “The test ever for the school. Boyle noted scores are evidence of the this year’s scores continue a

J e n n if e r V o g e l The 2003 class of SIUE’s students’ genuine interest in positive trend. N e w s St r in g e r Dental School has again ranked mastering their course work and “For the past seven years, fourth in the nation in a major the quality of our educational our students have consistently Tina Federer is portion of the National Board program.” ranked in the top quarter of the SIUE’s employee of the Dental Exams. Passing the National Board nation’s dental schools, and now month for March. This was the second Dental Exam Part II is a the top five for the third time in Federer is the Copy consecutive year the class has requirement to practice in the five years,” Boyle said. Center Operator for the ranked fourth nationally. This is United States. “In effect, the bar is higher College of Arts and the third time in the last five “The scores are indicative of now at the SIU School of Dental Sciences located in Peck years students at the Alton the measure of student Medicine.” Hall. campus ranked among the preparedness, as well as the Additionally, the Class of Ronald Glossop, nation’s top five dental schools. quality of the SIU Dental 2003 students earned a 100- emeritus professor in Acting Dental School Dean School,” Boyle said. percent pass rate. philosophical studies, Ann Boyle called the ranking “a Historically, students from Dental students have earned nominated Federer. remarkable and noteworthy the SIUE Dental School in Alton the highest possible pass rate on Her supervisor, achievement.” score high nationally on the Part four of the past six exams. James Schram, director “This speaks volumes about II exams. They have earned a 95- of business affairs in the the hard work and commitment The Class of 2003 achieved percent or better pass rate for the College of Arts and Sciences, the university March 11. of our students and our the highest overall class average last 10 years. supported her nomination. Federer was certainly “Tina is an excellent surprised when she learned of worker,” Schram said. “And her the nomination. “I was shocked Budget problems may cause many layoffs job is much more complex than and delighted,” Federer said. CARBONDALE (U-WIRE) year in an effort to help reduce reserves “are not sufficient to people think.” But for those who work with - With Springfield asking the state deficit. handle an 8 percent reduction in In addition to the daily tasks her, the nomination came as less universities to scrutinize their For SIUC, this could amount our appropriated funds.” that Federer performs, the of a surprise. budgets, it is possible that to $12 million less for the At SIUC, Werner’s faculty of the College of Arts and “Tina works very hard. At hundreds of Southern Illinois remaining months of this fiscal counterpart said all departments Sciences also depends upon the beginning of each semester, University Carbondale year, which ends June 30. are possible targets for layoffs, Federer’s knowledge and she is inundated with requests, employees could be laid off in the Chancellor David Werner but Wendler stressed that faculty experience with copyright laws, and she often works overtime in process, SIUC Chancellor Walter told the university committee in will not be affected. according to Schram. order to meet the needs of the Wendler said Tuesday. an e-mail March 12 that SIUE “These are the people who “Her work is invaluable to faculty,” Schram said. The Bureau of the Budget had set aside a reserve and has accomplish the fundamental us,” Schram said. Federer will receive Office has directed public planned for some cuts. mission of the university,” he This nomination comes at a plaque, a $25 gift certificate to universities to prepare for But, he added, “If we are said. “But there are hundreds of special time for Federer. She the Morris University Center possible reductions as much as 8 required to do a full 8 percent others who might be laid off. We celebrated her seventh Bookstore and an up-close percent from their operating reserve, additional action would will not be able to leave any stone anniversary of employment with parking spot for one month. budgets for the remaining fiscal be required.” Werner said the unturned.” rfioLLuwood i t Ta 656-8266 Located on 159 in front of Walmart

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The Alestle seeks an experienced BLAST YOUR FRIENDS undergraduate to 0 lead the student CONQUER YOUR ENEMIES newspaper AT LAZER FORCE II The successful candidate must have leadership, a sense of community, COLLEGE NIGHT journalistic ability and knowledge of newspaper layout and design, including B U Y 1 LAZER TAG GAME proficiency In Quark-XPress A le s tle program. The job requires 20 hours per week with the GET 1 FREE m a a heaviest workloads f I I on Monday and [ i Wednesday WITH COLLEGE ID I 4 1 afternoons and evenings. The new MARCH 28, 2003 * " " editor will begin work with the 4:00 PM TO 11:00 PM summer semester. May 27. A pply Now... Easy to find: Take I-64 to Exit 9 Other Events Complete information (Hwy 157), turn right go 1 block Come out for TOUGH TUESDAYS. We on applying for the job past I-64 to Tucker Dr., turn right play more challenging games for those Accept the is available from the and we are right behind Dairy who are tough players. Try your skill challenge and receptionist at the Queen. It is the exit with Cracker against the other tough guys and gals. Alestle, Room 2022 in the Next College Night April 25, 2003 show your stuff. Morris University Center. Barrel. Monday, April 7 ♦ T hursday. March 20. 2003 f l I Q S t I Q Page 5 ♦

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A ss ist a n t N e w s e d it o r : ♦ Page 6 Q S Q T hursday, M arch 20. 2003 ♦ J essica M u llen fi I t I

L if e s t y l e e d it o r : J erem y H o u sew r ig h t From the F Letters to the Editor = = A ss ist a n t L if e s t y l e e d it o r : E liza beth L eh n e re r Bush - between Iraq and a hard place In tight times, call for cooperation which there is an advertising S p o r t s e d it o r : because he knows what’s better Dear Editor, K el i K eener for “those people.” course of study. Now I'm thinking A ss ist a n t S p o r t s e d it o r : Whoa. Wait a minute. What’s In this time of evading the that the students in these T ravis L. R o ss up with the Clint Eastwood governor’s budgetary ax, I am programs need projects for class foreign policy? This is not a increasingly saddened by seeing or for their portfolios, and instead C h ie f copy e d it o r : movie. a lack of cooperative efforts of just doing some generic plan T on i G auen The United States has more between departments on campus. or advertisement, why not team C o p y e d it o r s : than 500,000 troops deployed Sure, there is some up with each other (like they'll be L indsey T h o m a so n around Iraq already. I don’t know cooperation going on, and I doing in the "real world") and B eck y Stru b about anyone else, but I think that apologize if I’m preaching to the produce a marketing campaign K urt T h om as is far too many lives to risk over choir, but there still is a long way for athletics that includes some a personal vendetta, and far too to go. What makes matters worse advertising? That would kill two P h o t o e d it o r : is that along with this lack of birds with one stone as it will Stefa n ie A n d er so n many to risk to save face. That’s a whole lot of angry moms and cooperation goes an under­ give the students some projects G r a p h ic s / p r o d u c t io n : OK, now what? President dads. utilization of SIUE’s resources. and experience, and it will get the D esir ee B e n n y h o ff Bush has given Saddam Hussein Bush has found himself What am I referring to word out about these athletic A d a m R atz and his posse 48 hours to get out stuck between Iraq and a hard exactly? Let me give you an events at a minimal cost. of Dodge. Now that the clock has place and I’m betting he thinks example. If any of you readers This is just one small A »>yiETisi.N<;: wound down, it’s Showdown at this war will set his approval have been to any athletic event example, but there are many B l a k e S a lg er the OK Corral. soaring and into the hearts of the here at SIUE, you probably more like it all over the Sounds like a movie script to American public. noticed one thing missing - a university. Already, the Campus C i r c u l a t io n : me, but then again, that is what Well, I’ve got news for him: crowd. Recreation department has T im othy K in k el Bush’s foreign policy has He’s got another think coming. If I asked some of my friends marketing students developing Pa u l J o n ff sounded like all the time to me. those moms and dads I spoke of and classmates why they don’t go plans for a couple things at the Dubya came into office with have to go to identify the remains to any of the games. The most Student Fitness Center. This is a Alestle apviser; six-shooters on each hip, waiting of their sons and daughters, if too common answer I got was they good start, but I feel that more M ik e M o n tg o m ery for the time he’d be able to ride in many Americans are going to never knew when the games took departments should jump on the bandwagon and better utilize the G r a p h ic s S i p k r v is o r : on his white horse, save the day funerals instead of graduations place. Then I began to look M ike G en o v ese and ride off into the sunset. and weddings in the coming around campus and noticed that I resources we have, especially in Well, looks like that day is months, he can kiss his ratings never see the games publicized this time of budget cuts. All it Q l f ic e m a n a g e r : here. If Hussein leaves on his and the 2004 election goodbye. anywhere. takes is a phone call and a M ary Al l iso n own, it’s a notch on Bush’s pistol Bush has gone and made It occurred to me what they professor or student to take some O f f ic e S e c r e t a r ie s : handle. official what other nations have need is a good marketing and initiative. E r in E n d r e s However, if he doesn’t, then thought about the United States advertising plan. Well, if you go A l a i n a L o n g Bush will have to force him out. all along; he’s turned us into the right across Lot A from the Sincerely, ______K a r i K n a p p ______And if he doesn’t force out rogue nation. , we have a T h e f ir s t c o p y o f e a c h Hussein and his boys, the world We live in the greatest nation School of Business in which PJ Gustafson A l e s t l e is f r e e o f c h a r g e . E a c h will see Bush as a punk, right? on Earth. This is true. But does there is a major for marketing. Senior additional copy costs Right. Because we all know, that mean we have to force our Also, right on the other side of Mass Communications ______2S c e n t s .______if Bush says he’ll kick Hussein’s government, lifestyle, religion the Science Building from the Anthropology L m j E RS TQ THE EDITOR WHJCV: butt after 7 o’clock, he had better and ideology down the throats of VC there is a Mass The editors, staff and publishers do it. everyone else? Communications Department, in of the Alestle believe in the free While he’s at it, he had better I know a nation of people exchange of ideas, concerns and go in and wipe out any remnants who have not and would not opinions and will publish as many that Iraq ever had a sovereign permit others to do the same. And the babbling beat goes on and on letters to the editor as possible. nation. Yes, and for good measure Letters may be turned in at the he should replace the Iraqi Karen M. Johnson Dear Editor, Reverend Al has done all of these Alestle office located in the Morris government with his own Editor in Chief things. According to Jon Pike University Center, Room 2022 Well, it seems as though Mr. though, we should all vote for or via e-mail at Political Humor Pike has done it again — put his him. [email protected]. All foot in his mouth. Up until now, And while we are at it, let’s hard copy letters should be typed and I have tolerated his writings with look at the Rev. Jesse Jackson. double-spaced. All letters should be no longer than 500 words. Please a laugh at best. After all, I need a Pike seems to hold him in high include your phone number, good laugh now and again. But regard as well. Yet isn’t this the signature (or name, if using e-mail) the fact remains, his latest same Jesse who referred to New and student identification number. article just stinks. York City as “Hymie town” and We reserve the right to edit When Sen. Trent Lott made went even further and referred to letters for grammar and content. his horrible remarks a few Jews as “Hymies.” However, great care will be taken to months ago, Pike was so quick to You see, Pike was so quick ensure that the message of the letter domino bash. Yet, the “good Reverend to bash Trent Lott a few months is not lost or altered. theory. “(Al Sharpton) makes his ago, and indeed, what Mr. Lott Letters to the editor will not be remarks and everything is said was uncalled for. However, printed anonymously except under hunky-dory. Pike puts Al his comments were wrong, and so extreme circumstances. Sharpton on a pedestal and puts were Al’s and Jesse’s. The Alestle is a member of the Jesse Jackson right beside him. Pike holds these two Illinois College Press Association, Does anyone here see a individuals in high regard and the Associated Collegiate Press and problem? Let me jog your even wants one to be president. U-WIRE. memory. If someone called the Does anyone here see The name Alestle is an Jews a bunch of “diamond anything wrong with this picture? acronym derived from the names of merchants” or “white interlopers” the three campus locations of SIUE: wouldn’t you called that racism? Sincerely, Alton, East St. Louis and Or how about falsely Joe Layman Edwanlsvillc. A view from over the hill ------accusing a man of rape only to Sophomore The Alestle is published on find out later, the whole story was Criminal Justice Tuesdays and Thursdays during fall This gland might be a sew-and-sew made up? You see folks, the Army Veteran and spring semesters, and on Wednesdays during summer This just in from an prostrate. semesters. For more information, anonymous admirer or fan: The Hmmm. Just something to call (618) 650-3528. Celebrate Student Nurses Week think about. Have a comment? poster plastered around campus If anyone out there has an Got a comment? Let us know! states people should “Make a answer or a question, write to Send us an e-mail: quilt patch and leave your “Over the Hill” in care of [email protected] personal message for prosterity.” [email protected] Write a letter to the editor. The Alestle Now, I’m not sure but I think Campus Box 1167 they mean “posterity.” Steve Fulk Edwardsville, III. 62026-1167 Then again, since they are Graduate Student alestle_editor @ hotmail. com nursing students, this may have Sociology something to do with the ♦ T hursday. March 20. 2003 ft I c s t I e Page 7 ♦

Opinions ======— = — Reasons why wrestling should stay I am a parent of an SIUE SIUE this may or may not be wrestler as well as a high school feasible. $ ATTENTION: $ wrestler. I recently returned from Another variable listed was attending the Illinois High the participation in the Great School Association wrestling Lakes Valley Conference. This Healthy Adult Men and Women tournament in Urbana. While I conference was formed originally Looking for Tuition Assistance? was there, it was announced that in 1978 as a basketball Would You Like to Study and Get Paid for it? 35,000 tickets had been conference. SIUE did not become purchased at $6 each over a two- a member until 1994, and this Want to put a 200 HP Nitrous Kit on your Honda? day period. This is certainly a participation was prompted by a Want to put a 400 Watt Bose in your Yugo? demonstration of the interest in failing and ethically challenged this sport throughout the entire basketball program. Of the 11 state. schools in the GLVC, three have It is my understanding one wrestling programs. The other Earn $400 - $4000 reason offered to discontinue schools in the GLVC who have wrestling is an economic wrestling programs, have not shortfall, along with the penalized their athletes due to unwillingness to have all athletic their schools participation in this You May Qualify if: programs bear the responsibility limited conference. for this problem. As a parent I Athletic Director Brad • You are a healthy adult, male or female (18 or older) understand economic hardship. Hewitt lists a variable of athletic What I do not understand is success as a determining factor of • Take no medications on a regular basis why one program must bear the program viability. I would • Have no current health problems responsibility for the entire suggest one cannot equitably • Available for 24 - 48 hour stays at our facility athletic department’s judge team-based and individual mismanagement of resources. If a participation sports on the same family has enough money for a scale. If one looks at the overall You can earn hundreds of dollars and help generic drugs obtain FDA certain amount of food, one child records, the statistics are much approval. Gateway Medical Research, Inc. has been conducting research is not starved so that the others more favorable to wresting than can grow fat. most other sports at SIUE. for pharmaceutical companies for years and thousands of people have There have been statements In February 2002 it was participated. Find out how easy it can be to earn $$$, call our recruiters made to the effect that SIUE is announced that Coach Benford at (618) 655-0661 or (636) 946-2110, or visit our website at unwilling to weaken other sports was named the Co-Midwest in order to “save” the wrestling Regional Coach of the Year. www.gatewavmedical.com program. If there truly is a budget SIUE moved up in the National concern, how can there be budget Collegiate Athletic Association increases for other sports next Regional meet in 2002, from year? placing 11th place in 2001 to Gateway Medical Research, Inc. I am aware that an increase fourth. 400 Fountain Lakes Blvd. in student athletic fees has The SIUE wrestling team passed, and that this money is had its best showing in several St. Charles, MO 63301 being used to beef up budgets of years, as seven of the eight certain sports such as basketball. wrestlers placed sixth or better According to current financial and two qualified for the NCAA figures, basketball costs the Division II Championships. In $ $ university at least three times the March, Benford is to be named in amount per student to run as the Wresting Hall of Fame. wrestling. This does not make Benford and the SIUE any sense. wrestlers have regularly SIUE is the only state school participated in community Have you started to plan this years in the Southern Illinois region service by contributing their that has a wrestling program. expertise to area wrestling clubs SIUE is known as an affordable and high schools. Spring Formal? choice for any' student. It Frankly, one of the most concerns me that SIUE is the difficult things to deal with has only school in the Division I or II been the vagueness of the Are you afraid it will end up like a scene from “ CARRIE” or “ANIMAL HOUSE’ categories that has made the rationale given for the dissolution Does this semester remind you of “FAST TIMES A RIDGEMNONT HIGH” decision to drop its wrestling of wrestling. In Hewitt’s letter, program this year. It has been the decision to dissolve the brought to the attention of the wrestling program was based on Well “ANALYZE THIS” university that there is great 22 variables. Data given verbally We’ll create the perfect atmosphere- using our own “PRACTICAL MAGIC” public interest in SIUE wrestling. and in written form, to the press, It will be a “MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM” only happening this Spring The university has received students, athletes, and to parents So save the “LAST DANCE" for us multiple letters questioning the has not been consistent. Budget decision to eliminate wrestling. numbers have constantly We will take care of all the planning, it’s a whole new “INDEPENDENCE DAY” Support was also demonstrated changed. by attendance at a home meet I feel it is the responsibility for you Jan. 21 where more than 20 local of the university, specifically the We have the perfect location, just look for the “ AIRPLANE ” and you can find us wrestling clubs were represented. athletic department, to disclose The members of these clubs are a specific data relating to all the “ME, MYSELF, and IRENE” will be here every step of the way source of many potential SIUE parameters discussed in the Your “FINAL DESTINATION” WILL BE THE HILTON ST. LOUIS AIRPORT students if the program decision to make this unfortunate continues. Interest in continuing and highly questionable move to SIUE wrestling has been so remove wrestling. Don’t go “PSYCHO” stay the night with us and be here for the “ AWAKENING” strong that a Save SIUE In order to accurately Special Rate of $79.00 Wrestling foundation has been understand this information, the (Based on Availability) formed, which has generated data regarding all SIUE sports significant revenue. These must be disclosed. I am resources were offered to the respectfully requesting said Mention this great deal and receive a Complimentary cheese Display or Vegetable Display university as a short-term information. Efforts to solution to maintain the wrestling communicate with the athletic program while a long-term plan office up to this point have been M eet M e in St. Louis! that would be equitable to all futile. SIUE sports could be formulated. I am certain due to I would like to understand conversations I’ve had with what the reason was to reject the many others, that my concerns offer and disregard the are not unique. I must again voice significance of the community’s my opposition to the decision to wish for the program to continue. eliminate the wrestling program, Another source of revenue and ask what can be done to difficulties cited was rising reverse this process. Let’s all 10330 Natural Bridge Road athlete insurance costs. Has the work together to make all SIUE St. Louis, MO 63134 possibility of the athletes sharing athletics strong. in this cost been explored? 341 -426-5500-x2200 Without knowing what those Thank you, costs are, and exactly how many *Special Offers are good March 1, 2003 thru April 30, 2003 athletes participate in sports at Nanci Lininge ♦ Page 8 Thursday. March 20. 2003 ♦

People, entertainment, Comics & Movie Reviews Linkin Park rocks The Pageant Band delivers solid performance in rare club appearance

J e r e m y H o u s e w r ig h t

L if e s t y l e E d it o r

At times when good rock music is hard to come by, no one seems to be doing it better than Linkin Park. The group visited The Pageant in St. Louis Tuesday in support of its new album “Meteora”, which will hit stores Tuesday, March 25. The band will be trying to duplicate the success of its first album “Hybrid Theory”, which topped the music industry in 2001 with over nine million sold. If the fan turnout for the performance Tuesday evening was any indication, the album is sure to be a chart-topper. The concert at The Pageant Tuesday evening was one of only 11 small venue appearances by the band. Linkin Park has gotten so big, so fast it can rarely play in an intimate setting anymore. Lead singer Chester Bennington told the sold-out crowd of 2,000 he loved playing small venues because he could see the faces of fans. He also mentioned how he felt about the band’s success. “It just keeps getting bigger,” Bennington told the crowd. “It just won’t stop growing.” The crowd, consisting of many fan club members, seemed to take every word he and guitarist/singer Mike Shinoda said to heart. The members of the band’s fan club got first crack at tickets when they were released just two weeks ago. The band took the stage at 9 p.m. to fans chanting its name. The crowd was at times so loud it was hard to hear Bennington’s vocals. Linkin Park played five songs off its upcoming album, including the new single Band members Mike Shinoda, left, and Chester Bennington, right, perform at “Somewhere I Belong.” the Rock ‘n’ Roll Hall of Fame earlier this year. In addition to the new material, the band performed such hits as “Papercut”, “Points of Authority” and “Crawling.” After walking offstage at the end of its 65-minute set, the band returned for a 10- minute encore performance of a new track and its biggest hit, “One Step Closer.” As the show ended, the band members shook hands with fans near the stage and tossed drum sticks and water bottles into the crowd, which had stood for nearly three hours jammed into the hot concert floor of The Pageant. Bennington thanked the fans for making Linkin Park one of the most popular bands in the past two years. “You guys are why we exist,” Bennington said. We wouldn’t be here without our fans, everybody in here is the sh*t.” While some rock fans wish the rap-metal genre would just fade away, Linkin Park and the band’s fans refuse to let it die.

Photos courtesy www.mtv.com Linkin Park performed Tuesday night in front of a sold out crowd. The group will release its second album, “Meteora, " Tuesday, March 25. + T hursday. March 20, 2003 fl I « S t I Q Page 9 ♦ Parties, movies and restaurants give W hat’s your students plenty to do this weekend excuse? Common excuses used by students

T h o m a s C . P h il l ip s I II party aficionados and club novices alike. For more N a n c y M c D o n a l d L ifesty le R eporter information, call the club at L iff.s t y i.f. S t r in g e r (314) 771-3066. Spring break’s end only has to come by choice. Local theaters will play host to four new There are many Entertainment, much like the weather, is movies that are scheduled to open nationwide good students attending heating up throughout Edwardsville and Friday. Comedy, horror and family flicks are all SIUE who show up surrounding areas. presented this weekend, with “Boat Trip,” to class on time with The Sigma Gamma Rho sorority will cap off “Dreamcatcher,” “View From the Top,” and homework in hand. But Sigma Week with a community service project “Piglet’s Big Movie” hitting theaters this weekend. even the best of Saturday in Fairmont City from lO a.m. to 2 p.m., The 90-minute-long “Boat Trip,” starring Cuba SIUE students can followed by tailgating to Southern Illinois Gooding Jr. and Horatio Sanz, finds two become lazy and rely University Carbondale’s annual Player’s Ball later heterosexual men mistakenly booked aboard an all­ upon excuses to help that evening. For more information on the tailgating gay cruise ship. The film, rated R for strong sexual bail them out. at SIUC or for transportation information to content, drug use and strong language, also features A wide variety of Fairmont City, contact the sorority through the Vivica A. Fox and Will Ferrell. clever excuses can be Kimmel Leadership Center at 650-2686. Horror is on the big screen this weekend with devised for “An Evening of One-Act Plays by Samuel “Dreamcatcher,” the film version of the Stephen different occasions. Beckett” will open at 8 p.m. Thursday night in the King novel. It tells the story of four childhood Every college student, 1 didn't do it I " James F. Metcalf Theater. The Arts League Players- friends who gain supernatural powers after a heroic for one reason or sponsored show, featuring six of Beckett’s short act. Trapped in the woods of Maine during an another, does not go to class or forgets to do works, will run through Saturday evening. Ticket adulthood reunion, the foursome combat an evil homework sometime in his or her college years. prices range from $5 to $7. For more information or alien force while keeping their bond intact in this R- Junior Kellen VanDam said he does not use excuses but to reserve tickets, call 656-1181. rated film. knows many peers who do. For those looking to escape the campus for the “View From The Top” brings an all-star cast “I think that students use excuses to lessen the weekend, the dinner-and-movie combination has into this story of a woman, played by Gwyneth punishment,” VanDam said. opportunities throughout the area as well. Paltrow, who becomes a flight attendant in this PG- VanDam suggested using the weather as an excuse Vivian’s Vineyard, at 1409 N. Second St. in St. 13 film. The cast also features Rob Lowe, Christina Charles County, offers an excellent dining Applegate, Mike Myers, Candice Bergen and “Weather is a good one, especially experience for hungry college students on a budget. Christian Slater, among others. during the wintertime with all of the Reasonably priced food and appetizers do not “Piglet’s Big Movie,” featuring the smallest snow. affect the service and the restaurant’s charm, lead character in recent memory, brings the Winnie - Kellen VanDam complete with a changing daily menu. For more the Pooh cartoon to the big screen again, this time, information or reservations, call the restaurant at centering around the pint-sized Piglet, who finds because it is the most believable. (636) 940-8444. self-confidence while saving the Hundred Acre “Weather is a good one,” he said, “especially during the Soulard, Mo., is home to Big Daddy’s, at 10th Wood in the 75-minute film, rated G for all wintertime with all of the snow.” and Sidney. The club’s no-cover policy and happy audiences. If a student wishes to make up an excuse instead of hour from 4 to 7 p.m. should be enough to attract For more information and show times for each telling the truth, he or she should at least make sure it is clubgoers, but Thursday night’s “A Deuce for the film, call 444-FILM or log on to believable. Juice” and Friday night’s “Get Your Freak On www.moviefone.com. Senior Amy Remmers remembered an excuse her weekly events are entertainment for professor from Lewis and Clark Community College told her class he had heard. m . “There was a mid-term paper due, and one of his students told him that he couldn’t get it done because he just found out that his grandma had prostrate cancer," Remmers said. ' i r The Pulliam School of Journalism in Indiana has gone so far as to post some of the worst excuses its professors have ever heard on its school’s Web site at www.psj.franklincollege.edu. One of the excuses is “God, I’m so sorry I wasn’t in class yesterday. I know it’s really important, and I was really going to be there. I mean, I was all ready to go and everything, but then ... my iguana puked.” 1 Another poor excuse is, “I had to miss class because my cat was having kittens, and one was a breech birth.” The all-time worst excuse might just be, “My dog ate my homework.” SIUE professor Franklin Akers almost had that happen to him once. “I was at home grading papers for Mass Communications 202. My son's puppy ran past, grabbed an ungraded paper and ran away. I chased the dog and Photo courtesy www.yahoomovies.com gently took the paper from his mouth,” said Akers. “The Cuba Gooding Jr. and Horatio Sanz star in “Boat Trip," a film about straight men who end up on a paper was severely crumpled but intact. It would have gay cruise. been embarrassing to tell the students, ‘I’m sorry, but my dog ate your homework!”’ Professor Nathaniel I. Cordova, who teaches in the Rhetoric and Media Studies Department of Wilamette University in Oregon, lists the top five excuses students From left, Kelly Preston, tend to give at the university’s Web site, www.wilamette.edu. Christina Applegate and The top five are having other plans that day, relationship Gwyneth Paltrow star in issues, sickness, not being ready and something funny Miramax's new happened on the way to the classroom. movie“View from the Cordova states on the Web site that in order to Top.” The movie follows become mature adults, students need to take responsibility Paltrow as she shoots for her goal of being a for their attendance and schoolwork. flight attendant. P h o to C ourtesy w w w .yahoomovies.c o m ♦ Page 10 (S I Q S t I Q T hursday. March 20. 2003 ♦

Local celebration has national roots dominated by males, and Mae C. Jemison, 47, a scientist, of women’s studies and historical studies, the events and educator and former astronaut whose accomplishments speakers for Women’s History Month were carefully range from producing technology advancements for selected to “reflect the diversity of women’s lives in the underdeveloped countries to being the first black woman past and present” but also to display the dedication of the in space. women’s studies students and faculty at SIUE. In addition to Roberts and Jemison, nine other “By organizing and promoting Women’s History women, including writers, environmentalists, labor Month, the faculty leaders and composers, provide impressive credentials and students who are and hope for women of all ages. involved in the Through seminars and events planned to program are not only commemorate the lives of women who strive for equality demonstrating their and advancement for the future, Women’s History Month commitment to women has provided an educational outlet for schools and and women’s history, organizations across the United States. but also showing In an effort to incorporate women’s history into the their support for classroom, members of the Education Task Force of making the program Sonoma County in California formed the National a strong component Women’s History Project. In 1978, the task force of the College of expanded Women’s International Day into Women’s Arts and Sciences History Week. and the university

Photos Courtesy of www.nwhp.org By 1987, the celebration was extended to Women’s community,” Journalist Robin Roberts is one of the 2003 National History Month and has grown from its California roots to Thomason said. Women’s History Month honorees. a national phenomenon. Though SIUE’s In a proclamation issued Feb. 28, President George women’s studies S h a n n o n P h il p o t t W. Bush pronounced March 2003 as National Women’s program is an Mae C. Jemison, the first woman L ifest y le Strin g er History Month and encouraged citizens to take part in the interdisciplinary ¡n space, is also honored. remembrance celebration. “This month, as we celebrate program within the Pioneering for equality and opportunity, 11 women remarkable women in our nation’s past, I encourage all College of Arts and Sciences, more and more campuses who have led the way for generations of women to come citizens to recognize the countless American women across the country are offering major programs in have been named the 2003 National Women’s History whose efforts continue to enhance the economic, social women’s studies. Month honorees by the National Women’s History and cultural life of our great nation,” Bush said. “While I can’t speak for everyone, I sense that there Project. The Women’s History Month celebration continues at is desire on the part of faculty who teach and are involved Focusing on women who have had an impact on SIUE with diverse events planned throughout the in the women’s studies program and from students who American history and who continue to expand remainder of March. are minoring in women’s studies to make the program a possibilities for future generations through contributions Martha Bailey, director of the women’s studies stronger entity on campus,” Thomason said. to the arts and sciences, this year’s theme is “Women program, said members of the women’s studies faculty are For more information on the women’s studies Pioneering the Future.” hoping to encourage students, faculty and staff to attend program, contact Bailey at 650-3574. A listing of the Among those women are honorees Robin Roberts, the events to increase their knowledge of women’s history events and speakers scheduled for the remainder of 43, a broadcast journalist whose award-winning sports and also to build awareness of the women’s studies minor. Women’s History Month can be found at commentaries paved the way for women in a field According to Allison Thomason, assistant professor www.siue.edu/ws/history.htm.

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Everybody loves to trash teenagers, right? Trivia Competitions! Maybe they don't realize that we do care. That we can make a difference. Get involved in Crime Prevention. Clean up parks Teach younger kids. Start a school or neighborhood watch. Ribbon Cutting Ceremony And help make your community safer and better for everyone. with Chancellor Werner! Together, we can prove them wrong by doing something right Call Toll Free For More Information on Web Ràdio And This Event Visit 1-800-722-TEENS www.weprevent.org www. webrddio. s iue. edu + Thursday, March 20, 2003 fi I e i t I e Page 11 ♦

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♦ Pag« 12 Thursday. March 20, 2003 ♦ SIUE hockey club honored in ceremony without Thatcher. Cougars finish “This speech is delivered at the top in on behalf of the Cougar Club Hockey organization and the the Silver Tier seniors who have watched this organization grow,” Cloin Conference said. “We came to Larry four T h o m a s C. P h il l ip s III years ago with not much to L if e s t y l e R e p o r t e r work with. Without him, we would definitely not be where Dozens of hockey we are now. players, the coaching staff Larry is probably the most and athletic department understanding and easily personnel stood in the approachable coach I have Goshen Lounge March 6 to ever played for.” pay tribute to SIUE’s Thatcher received a championship-winning plaque commemorating his hockey club. The half-hour award efforts as head coach during this season. ceremony was a fitting end to a successful season for the Cloin’s jersey was also retired during the ceremony, as club, which completed the a gesture of appreciation for year with a 10-3-1 record in i6It's very nice to be “ No one deserves it more appreciated this way.99 than this group of kids.. 99 -captain Scott Cloin -Chad Rodgers

the Silver Tier Conference and 19-6-1 overall record. Photo Courtesy of SIUE Photo Service his efforts in restarting the After beating Robert Above from left Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Narbeth Emmanuel poses for a photo with the program. championship trophy, senior captiain Scott Cloin and head coach Larry Thatcher. “I’m very appreciative of Morris College of Below the SIUE hockey club smiles for the camera after winning its first conference crown. The team (the athletic department) doing Springfield 5-4 in the Feb. 15 was honored by the Athletics Department in a ceremony March 6 in the Goshen Lounge. The Cougars Mid-America Collegiate went 19-6-1 on the season and 10-3-1 in the Silver Tier Conference. The SIUE Hockey Club was this,” Cloin said after the Hockey Association reinstated in 1999. ceremony. “I didn’t expect championship game to cap this. It’s very nice to be appreciated this way.” off the club’s second Graduate Assistant of consecutive winning season, Club Sports Keith Becherer the Cougars’ spoke of the recognition the accomplishments during this club and the school will past season eclipse the near receive in the future. demise of the club in “I think it’s a huge November 1998, due to accomplishment for the financial and administrative club and the university,” shortcomings. Becherer said. “Both will The club’s reinstatement receive lots of recognition in with MACHA was official in the near future for this.” May 1999. The team posted Chad Rodgers, assistant two losing seasons before its director of recreational breakout season in 2001- programs, was visibly moved 2002, posting an 18-9-1 while speaking during the record before a ceremony. heartbreaking overtime loss “What can you say about to Robert Morris College of a group of students that just Chicago. wanted to play?” said “This season’s results Rodgers. are treasured by all of the Photo Courtesy of SIUE Photo Service “You can say that they are players and athletic department Cloin, a graduating senior reinstatement. students and fans. the 2002-2003 champions. And staff members,” team captain and a key player in both the Cloin spoke highly of According to Cloin, the Ice no one deserves it more than this Scott Cloin said. founding of the club and its Thatcher during his address to Hockey Club wouldn’t exist group of kids right here.” + Thursday, March 20. 2003 f l I Q S t I Q Page 13 ♦ From the Assistant Sports Editor, — SIUE ranks second in race for Fan support would bring much to Cougar athletics conference All-Sports Trophy

event, you know the fan base is Conference, the men’s basketball 1998 season. virtually nonexistent, and if you team finished No. 9; the women’s Cougars on the According to Athletic are a sports fan, you know that a basketball team was No. 5; the Director Brad Hewitt, being in solid fan base can help the heels of men’s soccer team tied for No. 2; the hunt for the trophy should be success of any team. and the women’s soccer team motivation for all of the spring So why doesn’t SIUE strive finished at No. 3. Greyhounds teams. to bring in more fans, especially Do you see the correlation “Second is outstanding, but students, to liven up the here? T ravis L . R o ss A s s is t a n t S p o r t s E d it o r our goal is to win the trophy, and atmosphere a little bit? The SIUE Athletic our spring sports have an Sure, you have the Department needs to realize that With 71.5 points at the excellent opportunity to take us Eastsiders at SIUE soccer games, fans, especially students, can halfway mark, SIUE is in second to the top,” Hewitt said. and every other sport has its own have a tremendous impact on the place in the race for the Great “The spring sport athletes group of hardcore fans who game, and getting them involved Lakes Valley Conference All- should thrive on the opportunity attend each contest, but let’s look now may save money in the long Money makes everything at the big picture and how it run. Sports Trophy. to compete for the trophy. It adds The trophy is given to the better, but is it any substitute for applies to some of SIUE’s “tier For example, look at our an additional objective besides people? one” teams. men’s basketball team. Just school in the conference that the National Collegiate Athletic Earlier this semester the SIUE has roughly 12,500 before this fee increase passed, I collects the most points based on Association Tournament.” SIUE Student Government students, but an average of 526 went to watch the men’s its teams’ finishes in conference Hewitt said anytime SIUE is approved an athletic-fee hike of people attend men’s basketball basketball team play the standings and league ranked this high in the running $8.60 to take effect July 2004. games, and 325 people show up Northern Kentucky University championships. for the trophy it is a true And, in the grand scheme of for women’s basketball games. Norse, then the GLVC’s No. 1 “The All-Sports Trophy has reflection of the overall SIUE things, the overall hike in student An average of 1,215 people were team. The Cougars lost 74-72. been around since 1981-1982 Athletic Department. fees was only a few dollars due to in attendance at the men’s away This Feb. 6 game was the (season), but SIUE first joined “It is an excellent measure of cuts made in other fees. game while an average of 367 season’s first Pack the Gym the GLVC in the 1995-1996 the department,” Hewitt said. According to Athletic people attended the women’s Night, and there was more than season,” SIUE Sports “Additionally, it is a strong Director Brad Hewitt, the money away games. the usual crowd on hand. We Information Director Eric Hess reflection on the commitment from this most recent fee increase The men’s soccer team, almost beat one of the best teams said. and support that the university will go toward the operating which played in the National in Division II basketball, and it “It was dominated mostly by and student body have shown in budget, recruiting, scholarships, Collegiate Athletic Association wasn’t because of money. It was Lewis (University) in its early the department.” upgrading a women’s soccer Division II Championship in because many of the fans were days, but it has been more The Cougars currently trail coaching position, increasing the 2001, is drawing 298 people per loud, opponent-taunting and competitive in the last ten the No. 1 University of marketing and promotions game, which is better than the face-painted students. That’s my years.” Indianapolis Greyhounds by four budget and expanding graduate average 86 people at away point. Money is necessary, but Since joining the GLVC the points and are ahead of the No. 3 assistant coaching contracts from games. fan support is the magic Cougars have consistently placed University of Southern Indiana nine to 10 months. The women’s soccer team is ingredient. in the top four for the All-Sports Screaming Eagles by three I hope expanding the bringing in 190 fans per game My only hope is that some of Trophy, winning it in the 1997 to points. promotions budget means more while opponents are only that money going toward ways to draw fans. If you have drawing 72. marketing will be used for the r ever attended an SIUE athletic In the Great Lakes Valley see SUPPORT, page 15 www.thealestle.com

For More Information Call The Student Fitness Center At 650-B-FIT DID YOU KNOW? CAMPUS RECREATION Division of Student Affairs How Nutritious are Alcoholic Drinks? Look us up on the NET at http://www.siue.edu/CREC A person would have to consume the following number of drinks every day to satisfy the need for the following nutrients for only one day! BACKPACKING iN In d o o r T N f GRANtD CANYON Pool Beer Wine May 11th-19th $255 for Students Normal Pool Hours $300 for Faculty/Staff/Alumnl 6:15 am-8 am, (12-ounce cans/day) (3.5 ounce glasses/day) M-F $325 for Guests 11:30 am-1:30 pm, Reservation and $100 deposit due 4:30-5:30 pm, 6:30-8:30 pm March 27th 10-20 cans 20-40 glasses Sat/Sun 12-3 pm, 6-8:30pm magnesium * riboflavin iron * magnesium Final Payment Due Hours will vary during breaks & holidays Friday, April 25th when classes are scheduled. 40-60 cans 40-60 glasses Pre-Trip Meeting Location riboflavin Friday, March 28th at 4:30 p.m. thiamine * calcium* protein in VC Room 2305 Pool entrance located in men’s and ______Sign-up at SFC Front Desk______women’s locker room 80-120 cans 100-150 glasses iron * niacin zinc * calcium Student Night At the Saturday 130-170 cans 180-350 glasses Climbing Gym Family Climb zinc niacin * thiamine * protein Mondays 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. in the V.C. Distilled spirits provide virtually zero nutrients. Beer, 6:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m. in the VC. Parents Must wine, and distilled spirits are not a significant All the Climbing source of nutrients. Accompany Children! It takes more than luck to keep you safe and sound. You Can Stand! For just $2 you can try rock Drink responsibly. For Just $2 climbing with no prior experience. We provide everything you need. Contact Counseling Services at 2627 if you have questions We provide everything you need. For more info call Sherry at 650-3235 ♦ Page f l I e s t I e Thursday, March 20, 2003 ♦ Softball ready to start GLVC games SIUE, which fell to No. 16 with a .431 batting average. She Juniors Esker in the National Collegiate is currently boasting a 12-game Athletic Association Division II hitting streak. and Koenig earn poll, began its trip at the St. Leo Junior pitcher Missy Koenig GLVC Tournament in St. Leo, Fla., and leads the pitching staff with a .95 ended at the Rebel Spring Games ERA and a 4-2 record. She in Orlando, Fla. pitched a three-hit shutout in Movies with Magic SHOWTIMES recognition START FRIDAY! “I’m happy with our 11-5 SIUE’s win over Ferris State flWL www.kerasotes.com University last Saturday in K e l i K e e n e r record,” head coach Sandy C o t t o n w o o d 656-6390 S h o w P l a CE 12 659-SHOW Sports E dito r Montgomery said in a press Florida. Upper Level of Cottonwood Mall Just West of Rt. 159 on Center Grove Rd. release. For their performances last (Next to Wal-Mart) • Edwardsville EDWARDSVILLE The SIUE softball team “We still have work to do, week, the conference’s coaches $1 .50 All Evening Shows $ | ALL STADIUM SEATING ! returned home from its spring- and I think we’ll get better as we recognized both. Esker was Onfy$1.00 All Shows before 6 pm | | ALL DIGITAL SOUND break trip with an 11-5 record. named the GLVC Player of the $ 5 .7 5 • All Show s Before 6 pm play more games.” Jungle Book 2 (G) Fri/Sat 6:30, 8:30; ® 6 .0 0 • Students & Seniors , The Cougars played 16 games in Junior outfielder Jenny Week while Koenig took Pitcher Sun-Thurs..6:30 Sat/Sun Mati.iee 2:30 Advance Ticket Sales Available o- only nine days. Esker leads the Cougar offense of the Week honors. Shanghai Nights (PG13) Fri/Sat 6:45, 9:15; Piglet’s Big Movie (G) 5:10, 7:10; The Cougars will Sun-Thurs.. 6:45; Sat/Sun Matinee 12:45, 3:00 Sat/Sun Matinee 2:00 Dreamcatcher (R) 3:40,4;30,6:50, 8:10, 10:00 travel to meet the Daredevil (PG13) Fri/Sat 7:00, 9:30 Sat/Sun Matinee 12:30, 1:00 Sun-Thurs..7:00; Jennies of Central A View From The Top (PG13) . Sat/Sun Matinee 2:15 j 5:00, 7:20, 9:50; State Sat/Sun Matinee 2:15 E a s TGATE 254-5289 University for a 4 p.m. Boat Trip (R) 4:10, 7:00, 9:20; Eastgate Center • E. Alton Sat/Sun Matinee 1:30 doubleheader Thursday $ y | 0 0 * All Shows Before 6 pm The Hunted (R) 5:20, 7:50, 10:10; in Warrensburg, Mo. • Students & Seniors —. , Sat/Sun Matinee 2:30 Advance Ticket Sales Available *s O- Agent Cody Banks (PG) 3:50, 6:30, 9:10; SIUE edged Central A View From the Top (PG13) Fri/Sat 4:20, 6:45, 9:00; Sat/Sun Matinee 1:10 Sun-Thurs.. 4:20, 6:45; Bringing Down The House (PG13) Missouri 4-3 in Sat/Sun Matinee 2:00 4:00, 6:40, 9:30; Dreamcatcher (PG13) Fri/Sat 3:50, 7:00, 10:00; Orlando. Sun-Thurs.. 3:50, 7:00; Sat/Sun Matinee 1:20 Sat/Sun Matinee 12:45 Tears Of The Sun (R) 4:40, 7:30, 10:15; The Cougars will Piglet'» Big Movie(G) Fri/Sat 5:15, 7:45; Sat/Sun Matinee 1:50 Sun-Thurs.. 5:15, 7:45; open the Great Lakes Old School(R) 5:30, 8:00, 10:25; Sat/Sun Matinee 1:00, 3:10 The Hunted(R) Fri/Sat 5:00, 7:30, 9:50; Sat/Sun Matinee 2:45 Valley Conference this Sun-Thurs.. 5:00, 7:30; How To Lose A Guy In 10 Days (PG13) weekend. Sat/Sun Matinee 2:15 4:50, 7:45, 10:20; Agent Cody Banks(PG) Fri/Sat 4:00, 6:30, 9:15; Sun-Thurs.. 4:00, 6:30; Sat/Sun Matinee 2:00 SIUE will play host Sat/Sun Matinee 1:20 Chicago (PG13) 4:20, 7:40, 10:05; to the Screaming Eagles Bringing Down The House (PG13) Fri/Sat 4:40, 7:15, 9:40; Sat/Sun Matinee 1:40 Sun-Thurs.. 4:40, 7:15; Willard (PG13) 9:40 Only Sat/Sun Matinee 1:40 of Southern Indiana Jears Of The Sun(R) Fri/Sat 9:30 Only______, University on Saturday

N a m e o k i C in e m a 877-6630 $3.00 ALL EVENING SHOWS and the Panthers of Nameoki Village ♦ Granite City Only $ 2 .5 0 All Shows Before 6 pm Kentucky Wesleyan aredevil(PGl 3) Bringing Down The House (PG13) College on Sunday. Fri/Sat.. 6:45, 9:20; Fri/S at..7:1 5,9:40; S u n /T h u r. .6 :4 5 Sun/Thur..7:1 5 Both meetings are Sat/Sun Matinee 2:15 Sat/Sun Matinee 2:00 Photo Courtesy of S IU E P h o t o S e r v ic e set for noon and are Junior outfielder Jenny Esker slides into second base safely in a game M o v i e M o n e y G i f t C ertificates against the University of Southern Indiana last spring at Cougar Field. scheduled Available in $5 increments at our box office or www.kerasotes.com Esker leads the Cougar softball team with a .431 batting average. doubleheaders at Cougar FREE REFILL On All Sizes of Popcorn & Soft Drinks! Fellow teammate, pitcher Missy Koenig has an ERA of 0.95. Field. Welcome Back from Break! The Ultimate Tanning Experience Serving SIUE For Over 12 Years

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Baseball ready for GLVC T H E Place For Top Quality Guitars Cougars travel Ryan Spurgeon have been throwing the ball well, and CHAMER,.Q U Í T A O S V * to Kenosha, (sophomore) Craig Ohlau and (senior) Jason Baecht have been Wis.f this hitting well. The top of the order r oVi To. Ovation has been solid, but I’d like to see % weekend more production from the bottom 618-655-1600 of our lineup.” U5IC Edwardsville, IL K eli K e e n e r (*1 □joV" M SIUE returned home to play ------'“**•••» www.mojosmusic.com S ports E ditor GLVC rival the Northern Kentucky University Norse to The SIUE baseball team start off its conference schedule came in with a 5-7 overall record over the weekend. EDUcAToR APPRECIATE WEEKEMW and is now sitting at 1-2 in the The baseball team hit the Great Lakes Valley field again Wednesday as it Friday, March 28 - Sunday, March 30 Conference. played host to the Kentucky The Cougars played seven Wesleyan College Panthers in a I games last week in a preempted noon doubleheader at Roy E. Lee spring-break trip to Savannah, Field. Ga. Look for those stats in Current and Retired Educato^nBk “I don’t think we are playing Tuesday’s edition of The Alestle. Stop by with your Borders to our full capability,” head SIUE will then travel to Teacher Discount Card, pay stub, or coach Gary Collins said in a Kenosha, Wis„ to meet with the other proof of educator status, and press release. University of Wisconsin- “(Freshman) David Parkside for a series of three Briesacher and (sophomore) games over the weekend. Save 25% SUPPORT------on almost everything, from page 13 including personal promotions that bring students to to make the situation better. and classroom the games. But, my point is any team - purchases.* Last year we had the three- all teams - need fan support. I point competition to win a hope the money coming out of

semester’s tuition and the Papa students’ pockets will go toward ‘ Discount on DVDs ond net books is 20%. Discount on electronics and video gomes is 10%. Offer excludes previous purchases, purchase of gift certificates, shipping, nonstock special orders, used or out-of-print titles, newspapers, magazines, John’s free pizza certificates; introducing the students at SIUE comics, and membership fees. M ay not be combined with other coupons or institutional discounts, including the Borders Preferred™ discount. Offer not valid at Borders.com. Offer valid only at Borders locations in the United States and Pwrto Rko 3/28-3/30/03. those promotions didn’t happen to Cougar athletics. O r V is it O u t OtheT St. Louis this year. Area Locations: Borders Fairview Heights Find out. BORDERS, Borders Ballwin • Borders Brentwood 6601 N. Illinois BOOKS MUSIC MOVIES CAFE Sure, getting the more Borders Creve Coeur • Borders St. Peters Fairview Heights, IL 62208 outstanding players to commit to Travis L. Ross Borders Sunset Hills 618.397.6067 Assistant Sports Edito Live Music Friday and Saturday 8 -10 PM • Friday Spring Fling 4PM - 6PM playing at any university is going 1.888.81BOOKS www.borders.com Book Signings, Giveaways, and More! To find a store near you, call 1.888.81BOOKS. To check out events at your local Borders store or to shop online, visit www.bordeTS.com.

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