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Opinion ...... 5

Sports ...... 9-11 •6:I The Puzzle ...... 11 Classifieds ...... 12 Rocky Horror AltonAlestle - East St. Louis - Edwardsville P,ctseeeAfEhow Tuesday, September 1, 2009 www.alestlelive.com Vol. 6 2 , N o. 4 The roof over our heads Health and safety concerns over roof construction projects by Caitlin Doszkewycz Alestle Reporter

Renovations have been going on around the SIUE campus throughout the summer. Now, with the fall semester in full swing, many students have expressed concerns for their health and safety as projects continue in Founders Hall. Students and faculty in Founders have been pretty put out this fall, thanks in large part to temporary room relocations, as well as the absence o f air conditioning. These steps were necessary because o f the installation of new roofing on Founders, and the concerns stem primarily from the adhesives used to glue the roof. However, it seems like many o f these concerns have been blown out of proportion. According to Vice Chancellor o f Student Affairs Emmanuel Narbeth, the safety o f SIU E students and staff is the most important issue the school considers before planning renovations. “When we do these projects, we take first and foremost the safety and security o f the SIUE community into consideration, and we emphasize this fact to the Derrick Hawkins/Alestle contractors,” Narbeth said. “All products contractors use The construction on Founders Hall’s roof has caused air conditioning to be shut off for some classrooms. must meet the guidelines set by the appropriate agencies.” As for the dangers to students, Narbeth said the echoed Narbeth’s sentiments on the health risks for problems to their health. After 550 ppm, a small potential hazards that accompany these projects are students. When asked about any dangers associated with proportion of those exposed to the acetone felt slight essentially none. fumes from the roofing project, Neher did say that the irritation with severe irritation occurring with 1,000 “If students are in an area around these substances, it adhesives used on the roof contained volatile solvents, ppm. It should be understood that the concentrations of may cause discomfort for some individuals, but it won’t such as acetone, which can be an irritant. According to acetone that may be present in Founders is much lower cause any harm,” Narbeth said. entheology.org, acetone exposure in quantities that are than these measures. Vice Chancellor for Administration Kenn Neher between 300 and 500 parts per million experienced no REN0VATI0NS/pg.2 Starting Sept. 15, Planning ahead for H1N1 Student Government discusses strategies for prevention

by Allan Lewis take the day off rather than come to class and risk Alestle Managing Editor infecting other individuals with the virus. “We are asking everyone to change their Student Government faced a wide array o f approach to coming to school sick and uphold the topics and issues Friday when they met with ‘Cougar Creed,’ but not come to classes or events university officials to discuss matters such as H1N1 involving the general public.” goes Flu and enrollment. The H1N 1 vaccine will be available from Director o f Health Services Riane Greenwalt health services for $10 a dose once it has been approached the podium in the Morris University approved by the FDA, but Greenwalt said priority Center’s Goshen Lounge to brief the Senate on the will be placed on children and pregnant women at possibility o f a pandemic risk, in adherence with the involving the H1N1 Flu, CDC’s regulations. also known as the Swine “ We are asking everyone to Currently, Greenwalt said Flu, and how SIU E would there are no confirmed cases of approach the situation. change their approach to the virus at SIUE. “We have put together coming to school sick... ” Provost and Vice an emergency planning Chancellor for Student Affairs Tuesdays -Riane Greenwalt, group and are putting Paul Ferguson also spoke to the information in several Director of Health Services Senate, and brought with him places explaining the encouraging information from university’s plan o f action the department. with the inevitable flu cases,” Greenwalt said. “We SIU E, according to Ferguson, was recently have been preparing for several months and tapped as one o f 72 “up and coming” institutions in dedicated a page on the Web site giving additional the country and as a university to watch. Register now information.” “This is a truly wonderful embodiment o f what The two main issues the university faces if the Academic and Student Affairs have done,” flu makes its way to campus, according to Ferguson said. “To be listed is an incredible Greenwalt, involve prevention and care for statement.” students. Ferguson said the university is committed to Greenwalt said this year the university will be stressing that sick students and employees should STUDENT GOVERNMENT/pg. 2 www. alestlelive .com Tuesday, September 1, 20 09

RENOVATIONS STUDENT GOVERNMENT from pg. 1 from pg. 1

Neher also said that these substances should not be a concern to recruiting students with encouraged by the news with other universities will put the general student population. academic potential and did not Ferguson brought before the more pressure on lawmakers to “The people who especially need to be concerned are pregnant rule out the possibility o f further Senate. consider finding a way to fund women,” Neher said. “But there’s a big difference between the growth. “It is a phenomenon that the the program, which financially occasional whiff as you pass by and working with it.” “We have an educational programs are growing so fast, helps 27 percent o f the student Fortunately for students, Neher said that the roof work being outreach strategy to help the and we really are an up-and- population at SIUE. done on Founders should be completed by Saturday. Plans to renovate university grow in a healthy coming campus,” Rahn said. “Lobbying as a group gives Alumni Hall have now been pushed back to next summer, when the way,” Ferguson said. “We are During his report, Rahn us more power,” Rahn said. building will not be fully occupied, to eliminate the risks and hassles looking at every opportunity; disclosed that he is working with Personnel issues were associated with the projects. Plans for renovations at Dunham Hall are realizing class space is an issue.” student governments at other in- addressed Friday, as members of scheduled to continue, but the roof work and, as a result, the lack of Ferguson noted that — Student Government took air conditioning will not begin for a while. many schools within the the oath o f office preceding Neher explained that the renovations were supposed to be university have recently the meeting. Fifteen completed by the end o f the summer semester, but due to unforeseen earned additional years o f uWe are hoping to have (a committees within Student circumstances and poor weather they were not able to finish on time. accreditation, due to their lobby day) done soon so we Government were also filled The university had a program to fix five total roofs on campus, using performance. with members of the Senate four contractors to save time. The roofs needing repair include 200 “The School of Nursing can begin to address the and those from the outside. University Park Building, Supporting Services, Founders Hall, has been reaccredited for 10 The Senate voted with M AP sitation. ” Alumni Hall, Rendleman Hall, Dunham Halls and the Vadalabene years, and it has been labeled acclamation to approve Center. as an inspirational model for Organization Relations “The roofs on campus have been repaired many times since it nursing programs -Brandon Rahn, Officer Dennis Doddigarla’s opened,” Neher said. “The roofs on Peck and the library were done nationwide,” Ferguson said. leave o f absence request. Student Body President with no problems, but Founders and Alumni halls had more problems “The SIUE School of The Collegiate than expected.” Pharmacy is also a national Entrepreneurs’ Organization Neher said that Founders Hall and Alumni Hall had many layers model stressing student — — and the National Society of o f old roofing piled onto its original metal deck. The problem was that success.” state institutions to address the College Scholars also received the metal deck was not solid because it had been recovered so many Ferguson added that more lack of Monetary Assistance $300 in annual allocation times. Hence, the project was not only more dangerous than before, doctorate programs could be on Program grants for the spring requests. there was now a greater chance that fumes from the adhesive for the the way as SIUE continues to semester. The grant cuts were a Student Government is next roof would infiltrate the building since it was impossible to cover all grow. result o f the ongoing, Illinois scheduled to meet at 2 p.m. on the holes. “We do have the flexibility to state budget crisis. Sept. 11 in the Morris University Before crews can start gluing, they turn off the air conditioning to add a small portfolio o f doctorate “We are looking at our Center’s Goshen Lounge. keep infiltration to a minimum. Neher said, contrary to popular belief, programs in nursing, education options and putting together a crews do turn the air conditioning units back on when they are not and interdisciplinary doctorates,” lobby day,” Rahn said. “We are gluing or are finished. The reason that the air does not feel especially Ferguson said. “It is still years hoping to have it done soon so cool is because they have to circulate the air instead o f taking air in down the road.” we can begin to address the MAP from the exhaust fans due too building debris in the work areas. Student Body President situation.” Allan Lewis can be reached at “We’ve been trying to take everything into consideration,” Neher Brandon Rahn said he was Rahn said working closely [email protected] or 650-3527 said. “We’ve been finding leaks in the roofs for years, and we finally got the money to fix them so it was time to do it.”

Caitlin Doszkewycz can be reached at [email protected] or 650-3527 www.alestlelive.com

Tuesdays are @www.alestlelive stlelive.com \

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i Don’t believe it! The Alestle s Tuesday edition isn't dead, it’s just going online My nanic is Pefer, a*4 in eighf years ill be an alcoholic. Sept. 15 Ill sfa rf drinking in middle school, jusf a f parfies. my parenf s w®n'f sfa rf falking fo me ab»of if unfil www.alestlelfire.com Mgh S CH««I. And by fhen, 111 already be in s«me fr»oble. The fhing is, my parenfs ux>n f even see i f coming. Sign up for email alerts for both of the week’s editions, START TALKING BEFORE THEY START DRINKING get breaking news alerts Kids who drink before age 15 are 5 times more likely to have alcohol problems when they're adults.to adults. Look for more video To learn more, go to www.stopalcoholabuse.gov or call 1.800.729.6686 ^ U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES and interactive features this semester too Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration ( www.samhsa.gov G9 Tuesdays are @www.alestlelive.com Tuesdays are @www.alestlelive.com Tuesday, September 1, 2 0 0 9 www. alesdelive. com 3 The blue light specials Five new emergency phones installed around campus

by Aren Dow Alestle Opinion Editor On the walkway between Students may feel a bit safer this year, as the university has increased the number Evergreen Hall & of emergency phones on campus. The emergency phones around campus, covered in foam and wire, are part o f the university’s effort to provide a better service for those Woodland Hall T h e t r a j| who encounter an emergency. Facilities Management Director Bob Washburn said a safety walk was held last year Woodland Hall to determine if there were significant gaps between the phones. A couple o f the gaps included walks between the residence halls and on-campus buildings. & Prairie Hall “Last spring there were a number o f places where there were no phones or the phones were too far apart,” Washburn said. The emergency phones are placed throughout campus, from Prairie Hall to New locations for Cougar Village, so students can connect to police. Phones have been installed in areas such as the red parking lots and bike paths on campus and provide better accessibility to the police in the event o f an emergency. More than 70 are scattered across campus to provide assistance no matter where the student may need help. There are five new phones located at various places on campus. Each has a blue light on top and ‘emergency’ written on the side to inform students. According to the SIUE Police’s website, each phone is equipped with a strobe light that is automatically activated when the phone is used. The strobe light will stay lit until a police officer de-activates the light. The north entrance of the Police Lt. Kevin Schmoll said students could use the phones for several reasons, Morris University Center not just for emergencies. The phone towers include one button for assistance and a separate one for emergencies. by the Cougar statue At the entrance of “The assistance button can be used for instances such as vehicle assistance to Lovejoy Library jumpstart your car,” Schmoll said. The phones could be used for a police escort as well. Between the Engineering Building Washburn said the new emergency phones would be ready for use as soon as the & the Morris University Center phone company finished the wiring.

Aren D m can be reached at [email protected] or 650-3527

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Editorial Board: name in the Kenneth Long Editor in Chief paper Catherine Klene Opinion Editor Aren Dow without the Opinion Editor Rachel Carlson A& E Editor court date. Allan Lewis Sports Editor Become a Ashley Hinkle Photo Editor guest Karina Swank Chief Copy Editor Keondra Walker columnist Kelly Walsh Copy Editors at the Ashlee Glover Advertising Manager Alestle. Brandy Bearden Advertising Representative [email protected]

Leah Scherwinski April Ostresh Graphics/Production Mike Genovese Where has all the time gone? Graphics Supervisor The campus clocks are MIA, and I never another matter, but far more people on distracting and can break concentration. realized how much I used them until I nearly campus are more likely to have cell phones, Exams are stressful enough without fretting Rami Moussawi Graduate Assistant gave myself whiplash during die first week of MP3s or computers nearby in class. Each of over how much time is left. classes trying to figure out what time it was in these devices has an easily accessible clock, but While having a system that synchronizes all Debbie Roberts Peck Hall. in a classroom setting, these electronic options the campus clocks is nice, it is not a necessity. Office Manager Sometime during the are out. Having one official clock to run a classroom summer, the university Most professors prohibit cell phone use in by is. Keondra Walker Brittany Thomas slowly removed most o f the class and with good reason: text messaging in Facilities Management could buy a cheap, Amanda Griffin campus clocks from class is distracting and disrespectful. However, battery powered clock for each classroom. To Office Secretaries classrooms and hallways, without clocks, the cell phones will come out ensure these clocks’ accuracy, the same and as they say, we didn’t frequently, and a professor cannot know if a Facilities Management employee who takes Tammy Merrett-Murry know what we had until it student is checking the time or checking a text care o f each room’s basic needs could check it Adviser was gone. message, Facebook or e-mail. With no way to against one Facilities Management clock and According to a June article prove otherwise, a classroom cell phone ban adjust if needed. Then, each class would have in the Alesde, the university loses a lot o f muscle. one definite time everyone could see instead Letters to the Editor Policy: Catherine clock system, installed in Tardiness is also up for debate without a of 40 personal ones. The editors, staff and publishers of the Klene Alestle believe in the free exchange of 1965, began malfunctioning central clock. In the past, the classroom clock If this plan is impractical, atomic clocks are ideas, concerns and opinions and will at the end o f May. Bob was law. The time was not up for debate. an accurate, if more expensive, option. publish as many letters as possible. Washburn, director o f Facilities Management, Now, if my watch says I’m on time, but my Atomic clocks are scientifically created to tell Letters may be turned in at the Alestle professor’s phone says I’m five minutes late, what is considered the most accurate time office located in the Morris University said the university had three choices: order a Center, Room 2 0 2 2 or via e-mail at $1,200 part for a decrepit system, purchase who wins? Furthermore, professors often pass available, no central system required. After all, [email protected]. and install a new system to the tune o f up to out quizzes or collect assignments at the if atomic time is good enough for the U.8. All hard copy letters should be typed $80,000 or get rid o f the clocks entirely. beginning of class. If students miss these government, it’s probably going to fill SIU E’s and double-spaced. Letters should be no longer than 500 words. While purging the campus of this faulty opportunities because the professor’s watch is needs. Please include phone number, technology was the most economic decision, fast, grades could suffer. An official time is necessary to run an signature, class rank and major. the lack o f clocks has proved to be an Perhaps the most detrimental effect of a efficient class, and a central clock provides We reserve the right to edit letters for grammar and content. However, care annoyance and a detriment to faculty and clock-less campus comes during an exam. that. 5IU E needs its clocks, and soon. My will be taken to ensure that the letter’s students. $tudents will have no idea how much time is neck is starting to hurt. message is not lost or altered. Granted, a classroom clock is not the only left to complete the test, and few would risk Letters to the editor will not be printed Catheine Klene is a senior mass communications anonymously except under extreme method o f telling time. The obvious answer is pulling out a cell phone to check the time. circumstances. watches, but not everyone wears one. (For the They could easily be accused o f cheating. major from Belleville, II. She can be reached at W e reserve the right to reject letters. record, I do.) Whether or not they should is Having professors announce time is [email protected].

About the Alestle: Cable news pundits running wild One copy of the Alestle is no charge. Additional copies cost 2 5 cents. The point of news is to objectively inform It seems like they are not even trying gone before. The Alestle is a member of the Illinois citizens of what is happening around the anymore. Late last year, Alan Colmes left Most notably was the Jim Cramer College Press Association, the world. With the invention of cable news, “Hannity and Colmes,” which left Hannity evisceration, where Stewart reprimanded Associated Collegiate Press and U- however, it seems news with his own show. Whether or not Colmes Cramer for his harmful methods of WIRE. has taken a back seat to had any power or sway over viewers, it at least encouraging viewers to buy and sell stocks The name Alestle is an acronym political theater. gave the presentation of an opinion from the quickly. When Stewart called Cramer out for derived from the names of the three campus locations of Southern Illinois Pundits such as Sean other side of the aisle. Now, the show has a it, Cramer then acknowledged his University Edwardsville: Alton, East St. Hannity and Keith sole conservative viewpoint. shortcomings of how he advised people on his Louis and Edwardsville. Olbermann have such a These programs are almost as influential as show. The Alestle is published on Tuesdays strong one-sided message the nightly news programs themselves. CB8 Stewart’s “policing” o f the industry is just and Thursdays during fall and spring that it polarizes the averages around five and a half million a small step toward correcting the industry as semesters and on Wednesdays during viewers watching. In a viewers; Bill O’Reilly can achieve almost three a whole. Far too often, objective analysis takes summer semesters. For more information, call 6 5 0 -3 5 2 8 . country where most million on any given night. a back seat to biased opinions and slanted people fall into the middle The only person who has taken to policing views. Have a comment? o f the spectrum, cable the idiocy on Fox News, M5NBC or CNN Too many Americans have steeped Let us know! news networks have tried seems to be comedian Jon Stewart. themselves into one ideal, and now cable news Send us an e-mail: to define their niche. It in Jon Stewart has recently taken “The Daily networks have given them a way to never leave [email protected] turn caters to those who stand on one side, Show” from a comedy outlet for politics to it. The Alestle and offers itself as a medium that reinforces almost a level o f importance. He has Aren Dow is a junior mass communications major Campus Box 1167 their ideals or beliefs. Rarely do these news personally taken on the media giants, where from Springfield, II. He can be reached at Edwardsville, III. 6 2 0 2 6 -1 1 6 7 networks deviate from the message. only bloggers and conspiracy theorists have adow@alestlelive. com. Questions or comments regarding this section? Contact A&E Editor Rachel Carlson at 650-3531 or rts ntertainment [email protected]. A www. alestlelive. com Tuesday, September 1, 2 00 9 Go on a ‘Date with Dewey’ SIUE faculty members to play in fundraiser for public library

by Rosie Githinji standards. Alestle Reporter Haydon has seen the chairs sell for a few hundred dollars and said the idea of Harry Potter, Edgar Allen Poe, Dr. decorating and selling the chairs is really Seuss and other literary icons will be on unique. display at the Edwardsville Public Library Rick Haydon will be performing with in the form o f chairs. Jeff Campbell and Reggie Thomas, also a “Date with Dewey” is a chair and professor in the Department o f Music. silent auction hosted by the library to help Thomas has been performing with fundraising. Melvil Dewey, who professionally for over 25 years. He developed the Dewey Decimal system, teaches in many different areas o f the jazz inspired the name o f the event. program at SIU E, including theory, According to Deanne Holshouser, history', private instruction and ensemble director o f the library, there have been direction. three chair auctions in the past. Two years Judy Thompson, reference librarian ago, in order to make more room in for the Edwardsville Public Library, said all storage, the library decided to auction off of the chairs will be displayed around children’s chairs instead o f throwing them Edwardsville by the end o f the week. out. Many o f the chairs are in banks around the Lindsey Oyler/Alestle & Courtesy photo “We had chairs children had used in Professor Rick Haydon (left) and Reginald Thomas (right) wilt be playing at the "Date Edwardsville area. Some o f the chairs can the ‘50s and ‘60s,” Holshouser said. “We with Dewey" auction at the Edwardsville Public Library Sept. 19. Haydon and Thomas be found in different businesses on Main decided to be creative and use them for have been playing together for over 25 years. Street as well. fundraising. It went really well. People just Tickets for the event are $25 and are loved it.” Poe’s “The Raven” and Dr. Seuss’ book improvisation classes, has played at all of available at the Edwardsville Public The proceeds raised during the “Oh, the Places You’ll Go.” the past “Date with Dewey” events and Library. The event will be Sept. 19 from auction are used to buy new books and “This time we asked specifically that will do so again this time. 7:30 to 10 p.m. For more information, other projects to help the library, according decorations be book dedicated,” “They specifically asked me to play,” contact the library at 692-7556 or at to Holshouser. Holshouser said. “We asked them to pick a Haydon said. “I love it. It’s a great little www.edwardsvillelibrary.org. This year the library is auctioning off writer or a book title for chair party, and the folks are really nice.” “It’s really a nice little night out on the adult chairs decorated by local artists. This decorations.” Haydon is part o f a jazz trio that town,” Haydon said. year the chairs’ decorations range from Music professor Rick Haydon, who provides entertainment during the event. Edgar Allen Poe to Dr. Seuss. Artwork runs the guitar program at SIU E and also He said the music he and his group will be Rosie Githinji cm be reached at depicted on the chairs is reminiscent of teaches in the recording studio and playing is all jazz, mosdy swing music [email protected] or 650-3531. s now wnnw ?rcnrcs straw by Clay Beyersdorfer engaged couple that runs into a bit o f car trouble. Alestle Reporter Looking around for any sign o f help, the couple sees a light in the distance, which is beaming from From an experimental production in a small the mansion o f the abnormal Dr. Frank-N-Furter, a London theater to a smash international stage hit to trans-gendered man from the planet Transsexual, a major motion picture, The Rocky Horror Picture galaxy Transylvania. Their experiences dealing with Show has its fair share o f audiences, and a crowd of him provide for an interesting story, involving about 250 filled the Morris University' Center’s bikers playing saxophones, space travel, brothers Meridian Ballroom Thursday night to bear witness. kissing their sisters, plenty' o f risque behavior Even though it was not not much o f a scare, the involving gender confusion and more dirty jokes 16th annual event held at SIU E was still deemed a than you can count on one hand. success. A Lou Adler/Michael White Production, The The movie is definitely not the usual cup o f tea Rocky Horror Picture Show can be defined as an for everyone, but it still, ______outrageous assemblage of “year after year, is a some of the most success,” Michelle Welter, “ / liked the fact we were able abnormal science fiction assistant director for movies, pushing buttons Campus Life in the to interact and £fet involved and showing some things Kimmel Leadership you would not want your Center, said. in the show. ” mother seeing. Unlike a regular -Santos Reyes, freshman The main point of movie, showings o f The engineering major the show however, since Rocky Horror Picture its big screen release in Show provide a more ------1975, is to be made fun thrilling experience, with actors and props. The of. main stars o f the show were dressed in an “The movie is so bad, but the live show’s main assortment o f odd costumes, turning heads as they goal is to make fun o f it, which makes it a great walked in the M UC before the show. They show for the audience,” freshman criminal justice definitely fit the transsexual theme, as many o f the major P.J. Naughton from Chicago said. boys wore dresses and heels. The laughter made it quite hard to focus on the “It was much different than I expected. I was movie, but that did not upset the guests who expecting more o f a Mary Poppins type o f thing,” attended. freshman Engineering major Santos Reyes from “The ways they get you involved in the show, Derrick Hawkins/Alestle Chicago said. “I liked the fact we were able to although dirty and provocative are hilarious, and it’s Junior interpersonal speech communication major Andrew Davis interact and get involved in the show.” from Springfield won best dressed at The Rocky Horror Picture The original movie plot involves a newly ROCKY HORROR/pg 7 Show on Thursday night. Tuesday, September 1, 2 0 0 9 www.alestlelive.com 7 Need to get out of Edwardsville? Head across the river to St. Louis for comedy, music & sports September October 0 Blink 182 6:30 p.m. Verizon Wireless Amphitheater 0 Hanson/Hellogoodbye 6:30 p.m. The Pageant O The Dandy Warhols 8 p.m. Pop's Nightclub 0 Billy Talent 6 p.m. Pop's Nightclub 0 Mizzou vs Illinois 2:40 p.m. Edward Jones Dome Macbeth 8 p.m. Grandel Theater 0 The Mars Volta 8 p.m. The Pageant 0 Farm Aid 12:30 p.m. Verizon Wireless Amphitheater Sick Puppies/ Hurt 7 p.m. The Pageant Miley Cyrus 7 p.m. Scottrade Center 0 Brandi Carlisle 7 p.m. The Pageant 0 Brand New 7 p.m. The Pageant 0 Toby Keith ft. Trace Adkins 7:30 p.m. Verizon Wireless 0 Paramore 7:30 p.m. The Pageant Amphitheater 0 Maxwell BLACKsummers'night with Common and 0 Phantom of the Opera 8 p.m. The Fabulous Fox Theater Chrisette Michele 7:30 p.m. Scottrade

Motorhead 8 p.m. The Pageant Dave Attell 8 p.m. The Pageant

0 Social Distortion 7 p.m. Pop's Nightclub Creed 6:30 p.m. Chaifetz Arena

0 Ben Folds 8 p.m. The Pageant Metalocalypse: Dethklok & Mastadon 6:30 p.m. The Pageant 0 India.Arie 8 p.m. The Pageant © Unbeatable-The Musical 7:30 p.m. Playhouse at Secondhand Serenade 6 p.m. Pop's Nightclub Westport Kings of Leon 8 p.m. Scottrade Center 0 The Used 8 p.m. The Pageant November 0 Bruce Springstein & the E Street Band 7:30 p.m. O Robin Williams 8:00pm Grand Center: The Fabulous Fox Scottrade Center theater So You Think You Can Dance? 7:30 p.m. Chaifetz Arena 0 Saving Abel 6:30pm Pop's Nightclub Kelly Clarkson 7 p.m. The Family Arena 0 AFI 8:00pm The Pageant Rob Thomas 8 p.m. The Fabulous Fox theater Q Bob and Tom Comedy All Stars 7:00pm & 10:00pm The ^ m ^ 4HI OelfTror Blva Pageant P A v.7 (4 mbF A ihi i T . iliMMHiMiMMBHimm' ■ Delmar loop Saint ilouis „ ...... 3, , ARTIST POWERED • FAN DRIVEN 0 The Black Crowes 8:00pm The Pageant

0 Glamour Kills Tour: All Time Low, We The Kings, Hey Monday & Friday Night Boys 7:30pm The Pageant ^s^Scottrade *

Photo illustration by Asiiiev Hifikie. Check out these venues’ web sites for St. Louis area entertainment details and tickets |j

ROCKY HORROR from pg. 6

impossible not to laugh,” Naughton added. Clean fun Guests received a goodie bag full o f random props, ranging from playing cards to toilet paper, all part o f the Rocky Horror experience. Throughout the show, guests were either called upon individually, or as a whole group. Their jobs ranged from screaming explicit words, to making fun of a specific scene o f the movie. Before the show started, the virgins, or first-timers to the show, were given their initiation. After being branded with a red “V ” on their forehead, they were shown how to properly pelvic thrust by the veterans, and everyone soon realized what kind o f show they were in for. A costume contest was also held before the main event started. The Rocky Horror Picture Show was the first major event held by CAB this year, with several more scheduled throughout the year. To see the list o f scheduled events, visit www.siue .edu/cab/events. html.

Clay Beyersdorfrr can be reached a t [email protected] or 650-3531.

Derrick Hawkins/Alestle SIUE students flocked to Stratton Quadrangle Saturday night for some foamy dancing. The foam party was cosponsored by Interfraternity Council and Phi Kappa Psi as part of the Cougar Welcome Week activities. Welcome Week activities will continue this week with GPS Scavenger hunts and a performance by DJ Scrilla V/h on Stratton Quadrangle Thursday night. Upcoming Cougar Events: Questions or comments regarding this section? Tuesday, Sept. 1 - Volleyball at Western Illinois - 7:00 p.m. Contact Managing Editor Allan Lewis at Tuesday, Sept. 1 - Men's soccer at Evansville - 7:00 p.m. 650-3524 or [email protected] 8 Tuesday, September 1, 200 9 Opening tournament disappoints volleyball

by T.J Cowell Alestle Sports Reporter

The SIUE volleyball team got their 2009 season off to a rocky start with four consecutive losses last Friday and Saturday at the Best Western Sycamore Classic in Terra Haute, Ind. The most solid effort for SIU E came in the final match of the tournament against host school Indiana State University. Both teams headed into the contest looking for their first win o f the season after starting 0-3. SIUE won the first and third sets by scores o f 25-19 and 25-15. The host Sycamores did not back down, evening up the match with victories in the second and fourth sets. Heading into the fifth and deciding match set, both teams had shown they were evenly matched. However, Indiana State carried their fourth set momentum over to claim their first win o f the season, defeating SIU E 15-5 in the final set. The Sycamores hit a respective .429 in the fifth set. “For as young as we are and as many new things as we were trying, I learned a lot about our team," SIUE volleyball Head Coach Todd Gober said. “We tried this new defense scheme, and we did not block as well as I had hoped. This weekend gives us a chance to evaluate our systems.” Positives o f the Indiana State game came from SIU E’s offense. The Cougars hit a season-best 52 kills and recorded eight service aces. “(Indiana State) was by far our best match,” ____ freshman setter Sammi Minton said. “Everyone was on, Alestle file photo Volleyball Head Coach Todd Gober and the SIUE Cougars traveled to Terra Haute, Ind. this past weekend to and we were loud and excited.” compete in the Best Western Sycampre Classic. The Cougars lost all four games they played in the tournament. The Cougars started the tournament off facing University ofMissouri-Kansas City Friday morning. After dropping the first two sets, 25-15 and 25-20, SIUE Junior right-side hitter Sydney Winslow paced the match in three straight sets, 25-20, 25-10 and 25-19. The battled back claiming the third match set 19-25. SIUE Cougars with 21 kills on Friday, while also accumulating Fighting Sioux improved to 3-0 on the year with their came close to sending the match into a fifth set but a .372 hitting percentage. Freshman middle hitter Brianne victory. UMKC escaped with the narrow 28-26 victory. Graunke showed promise leading SIU E with her .385 Looking ahead to Tuesday’s match against Western Later on, SIUE dropped their second match of the hitting percentage and 17 kills o f her own. Illinois University, SIU E will look to play with more day with a loss to Akron University. Things looked “We had both on games and off games,” Winslow consistency late in the game. promising in the beginning with the Cougars winning the said. “Whenever we were up, everything was falling “We have not learned that second effort that it takes first set, 25-21. Akron would quickly bounce back and together. Whenever we were down, nothing was going to finish late in a game,” Gober said. “You have to play to shift the momentum their way, triumphing in the next right.” win; right now we are learning that as a group. We need three sets en route to claiming their first victory o f the SIU E had trouble rebounding from Friday’s defeats to play the last five points tougher than the first 20.” season. with another loss Saturday morning against North SIUE collected 15 kills in the first set as compared to Dakota University. North Dakota held the Cougars to a T.J Cowell can be reached at [email protected] or 650-3524. 22 in the next three sets. mere .033 hitting percentage. North Dakota won the Early Eastern Kentucky goal dooms Cougars in opener

by Allan Lewis chances, gaining solid momentum in the second Alestle Managing Editor half. “We had quite a few dangerous balls played in The regular season got off to a rocky start for and service from the wings,” Burton said. “We just the SIUE women’s soccer team, as they fell in their couldn’t get on the end of it clearly and had many, opener on the road at Eastern Kentucky University. if not more dangerous opportunities to score (than EKU’s Lauren Imsande scored just four EKU.)” minutes into Friday’s contest, and her tally stood The back end of SIUE’s starting lineup throughout, as Stephanie Lynch shut the door on all provided positives in the loss, according to Burton. five Cougar shots to record the shutout. “The outside backs had tremendous games,” “We could have done better as far as being Burton said, pointing out Jenny Humphrey and prepared and ready to start the game,” women’s Jennifer Tucker. soccer Head Coach Derek Burton said. “We weren’t Offensively, Brittany Bodziak provided the locked in and focused or ready to play, and that is most chances for the Cougars with three of the something we have to work on in the future.” team’s four shots. Imsande scored her goal unassisted from 27 “We will just be looking to get better and yards out, as her shot sailed over the head of SIUE rebound from this loss,” Burton said. goalkeeper Stephanie Jung. The Cougars next shot at doing just that will “They took advantage when we had a take place Friday at 2 p.m., when they take on breakdown in order to score the goal,” Burton said. Georgia State in the first game of the Murray State Tournament. Derrick Hawkins/Alestle Jung collected three saves for the Cougars in Freshman back Jenny Humphrey dribbles in last week’s pre-season the losing effort, as EKU outshot the Cougars 7-4. finale at home against Western Illinois University. Women’s soccer Burton said the Cougars were not without their Allan Lewis can be reached at [email protected] or Head Coach Derek Burton said Humphrey played well defensively in 650-3524. Friday’s loss to Eastern Kentucky University. Tuesday, September 1, 2 0 0 9 www. alestlelive. com 9

ANYTHING THEY DELIVER WE DELIVEI to start the day FASTER Campus Recreation and Campus Activities WE DELIVER ANYTHING Board sponsor Welcome Week run/walk FASTER

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1063 S. STATE ROUTE 157 618.656.5700

Sean Roberts/Alestle Runners make their way under the bridge on the trail next to the Student Fitness Center during the first annual Campus Recreation Cougar Welcome 5k run/walk on Sunday. The race drew nearly 75 competitors. FREAKY FAST DELIVERY! Numbers were given out to everyone who by Clay Beyersdorfer ® ?098 JIMM1 JSHK'S FRANCHISE. UC A ll RIGHTS RESERVES. Alestle Sports Reporter participated, and, as an extra incentive, event T- shirts were given out to all participants. Despite early morning shivers, the first annual Natasha House won the women’s race with a 5K run/walk held on SIUE’s campus marked time o f 20 minutes and 27 seconds, while Joel another eventful day during the Cougar Welcome Kruse won the men’s division with a time of 17:55. period here on campus. Students, faculty, staff and The brisk run started at the Vadalabene Center, alumni alike joined together to break the new event went along the bike trail, down by the soccer fields, in. and then everyone turned around and came back In a 5 kilometer (3.1 mile) “fun run,” a toward the Vadalabene Center. respectable crowd o f about 75 people showed up to “The course is pretty much flat, but it’s a great partake in the early morning event. Despite cold course to run. I had a lot o f fun,” Dan Knobloch, a weather, most people donned shorts and T-shirts. Moline, IL native, who finished in third place in the men’s division with a time o f 18:54, said. “It was a litde cold at the beginning, but once you got the blood flowing, it was a really enjoyable run.” Campus Activities Board and Campus Recreation sponsored the event. “This run was just a way for Intramural Sports to be involved in Cougar Welcome,” Nathan Scott, recreation specialist and one o f the coordinators for the race, said. “I thought we did very well organizational-wise, and as a whole staff, we were pretty happy with how things turned out.” The turnout was disappointing to some people, who came out early to watch the race. “I was kind o f disappointed with the turnout. I was expecting more,” SIU E alumnus and spectator Mikel Grenich said. “I don’t know if it was the weather or the early morning timing of the run, but I would’ve thought more people would’ve come out.” Some people, who came in support o f the event, chose to walk the scenic course instead. There was also a marker at one mile in case people wanted to turn back. Everyone who crossed the finish line was greeted with applause and refreshments, followed by the crowning o f the men and women’s first place finishers. Both winners received special T-shirts.

Ashley Hinkle/Alestle CRAZY COMBO (Left) Joel Kruse and (Right) Natasha House pose CRAZY BREAD® & CRAZY SAUCE® with their victory T-shirts following campus With a minimum $10 purchase Clay Beyersdorfer can be reached at [email protected] or recreation’s Cougar Welcome 5k run/walk Expires 9/1/09 Valid at participating locations. Coupon Requirei Sunday. 650- 3524. 10 www.alestlelive.com Tuesday, September 1, 2 00 9

Zachary J. Roberts Ebony S. Beavers Joshua D. Peuterbaugh Christopher J. Douglass Chelsie L. Straube Reshod K. Robinson Laura A. Betten Kimberly R. Phillips Jessie L. Ellebracht Jennifer M. Strubbe Tarah A. Rogers Cari L. Birkner Daniel A. Pierce Casey C. Fagin Claire D. Sylvies Terrence E. Ross Christopher A. Blanchard Larry A. Powell Julaine M. Fowlin Andrew G. Tepen Brent A. Roth Janelle M. Bott Amber R. Richey William H. Funkhouser Angela V Tourville Mallory C. Sample Debra A. Bowlby Rodney J. Ritter Timothy J. Gearin Lacey N. Vaughn Eric M. Samples Eric W Brandt Jason E. Rogers Jill R. Gibson Jason A. Wells Samantha J. Sandage Stephen D. Bright Brian J. Royer Heidi M. Gifford Katie L. Wendt Erin M. Schmitz Katie M. Burns Jennifer Schuette Rebecca M. Glenn Christina A. Wilson Rebecca R. Schmollinger Eric R. Buscher Jesse T. Sherman Terrence Gray Christina A. Wombwell Erin E. Schuette Mehmet F. Cihan Suraj Shrestha Brandy A. Hart Stephan W Young Rachel A. Scronce Jeremy A. Dahm Kristin B. Sims Casey J. Hatch Hina Zia Babina Shrestha Joshua R. Dake Dustin F. Sotnyk Timothy D. Heden Erin L. Siemer Lauren E. Delaney Wallace Clark R. Srum Keith F. Hendricks Jitinder S. Singh Nathaniel J. Diorio Kylee L. Stonecipher Krystal D. Henry School of Rajiv K. Singh Pasquinel T. Downey Patrick A. Stumpf James W Hesse Engineering Janell E. Smart Timothy M. Duffin Roxanne A. Sustaita Clare D. Hoernis Bradley S. Smith Richard F. Durbin Nicholas Swanson Tara A. Holbrook Ashish Acharya Kimberly E. Smith Denise K. Engelke Chris S. Taylor Alan D. Holtgrewe Sylvanus D. Aveh Lauren M. Smith Abraham T. England Dilasha Thapa Nicole D. Houltzhouser Patrick J. Bar Andrew M. Snyder Natalie R. Fortschneider Melissa E. Thole Katie E. Hughes Spencer T. Brinker Craig W Spears Timothy E. Gass Tyson A. Thomas Steven R. Hughes Joseph M. Burns Katrina M. Sroka Christopher T. Gelsinger Christian R. Tieman Sharon M. Johnson Niharika Chitakana Adam T. Stevens Eric K. Gichane Matthew A. Toth Maggie L. Kline Michelle L. Cocran Julie A. Stewart Chiharu Haga Sarah Travis Janet K. Kniepkamp Clint E. Dougherty Melania C. Stoeber Brittany N. Hagarty Jessica R. Truskowski Michael J. Korte Kevin C. Frank Ashleigh M. Stroder Jordan O. Hansen David M. Vazquez David Krev Karthik Gaddam Nathan A. Stuller Jonathon G. Haselhorst Adam J. Vosholler Frank J. Kusiak Malavika Reddy Gaddam Nicolette G. Suttles Christopher J. Hemker Matthew B. Wagahoff Kerry A. LaDue Manga V Gangasani Barbara G. Sweatt Jamie M. Husemann Matthew A. Wambold Kristin B. Lee Kiranmaye Garimella Mariellen T. Sydow Emily E. Irvine Holly N. Wellen Deborah J. Leeling Arjun Ghale Whitney A. Tate Krys D. Jackson Trevor A. White Alicia R. Lilly Joshua A. Gray Diedra M. Taylor Terrance J. Jamison Hilary C. Wirth Rebecca M. Little Shima Hajimirza Jason P. Thatcher John Jannink Norman K. Wohlschlaeger Justin M. Lynch Amanda L. Hance Danielle D. Thebeau Rebecca J. Jordan Michele M. Worth Gina M. Mason William J. Holtgrave Eboni M. Thompson Rebecca J. Jordan Andrew R. Young Jeremy P. Massa Kyle A. Klues Laura J. Tinney Tod V Jurke Ashley E. Young Amanda L. Matthiesen Yoon Kah Leow My Q. Ung Timothy M. Kathalynas Zhixing Zheng Kimberly A. Mezyk Meili Li Derek G. Velazco Catherine L. Kelly Sarah N. Zike Nkel S. Morgan Vinoth Manickam Ettiappan Alyse M. Verderber Megan C. Kelly Cari A. Mueller Tony E. Martin Nanci J. Villotti Stacey M. Kersting Nancy Nulsen Scott M. Miller Brittney A. Vonnahmen Jessica A. KeuneSchool of Colin M. O'Farrell Nabin K. Mishra Michael D. Wallace Tressa J. Kleiboeker Darrick D. Orban Education Rajesh Mulampaka Ian E. Wanda Preston R. Knobeloch Andrea M. Parr Mohammad Naghnaeian Kyle R . Welch Mathew Koentz Madeleine M. Pennock Cassandra Y. Adams James E. Neighbors Ashley R. Kruep Lauren E. Perez Karen E. Whitted Matthew S. Adams Clifford Okeyo Cassandra L. Wible Breanne L. La Greca Darcy K. Pfile Delores M. Alber Michael T. Parrish Emily E. Wilken George D. Ladd Caitlin M. Phillips Ashley D. Arlt Edward D. Peper Tyler A. Langenfeld Catherine L. Plovich Brittany E. Williams Nickie L. Barrett Franklin P. Pokora Josh W Williams Darren R. Laskowski Jennifer D. Pray Angela Baumgartner Johnny A. Schmid Lindsey B. Williams Brittney A. Laub Diane M. Pruitt Debra B. Bayne Andrew M. Schreiber Phillip D. Williams Hanli Li Rebecca A. Requarth Collin C. Bedard Laxman Shrestha Laura E. Wise Katherine K. Lile John D. Rickert Julie A. Belcher Vidya Sitrarasu Brent R. Wolk Amy M. Limbach Andrea R. Robben Cory M. Bellucci Roy W Smith Scott G. Long Kelli M. Robertson Esra Woody Christopher R. Berghoff Naveen Surabathuni Elizabeth M. Roy Robert Yost Ryan M. McKinney Malinda D. Bertels Kiran Babu Veldurty Kelly A. Meier Ashley N. Schertz Donnell B. Young Kristen L. Boss Justin Volpe Stephanie M. Young Andrew R. Meyer Scott M. Schneider Debra Bozzardi Daniel R . Walker Shannon M. Zakrzewski Dan L. Miller Stacey M. Briggs Patricia E. Schwartz Yang Wang Kristopher E. Mitchell Jason E. Sellers Joshua S. Brunaugh Nathan P. Whiteaker Fahad Sufiyan A Mohammed Daniel J. Shaddrick School of Tammy J. Burrous Jackie Wilson Matthew S. Mundy Samuel J. Byndom Deionza L. Shelton Venkatram R. Yelamanchili Business Michelle D. Nation Ryan J. Canny Michael P. Shelton Adam S. Neff Chelsea D. Carlen Melissa B. Shoffner Christopher T. Albert Matthew J. Nolte Heather K. Carty Lori D. Silva School of Linda Alexander Abu H. Nur Meaghan M. Coe Megan C. Smith Nursing Kathryn M. Althoff Melissa Oscko Robert L. Cornell Wendv M. Smith Bettv A. Alwardt William H. Parker Jessica A. Crider Marian J. Stahlschmidt Douglas B. Kim Atticus J. Bailey-Stobbs Beth A. Patterson Lindsey N. Defevers Jill R. Stewart Jennifer D. Wesselman Sarah D. Beard Emily A. Penrod Garrett A. Doerr Lorna D. Stowers Williams Tuesday, September 1, 2009 www. alestlelive. com 11

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THeSAMCKMGF PUZZLES By The Mepham Group Your Future Level: |~2] j~3~| |~4~ Starts Here, 8 4 3 6 1 Just Press Play! 3 2 3 4 5 2 Cougar Welcome 2009 • September 1 - September 4 7 2 8 9 Tuesday, September 1 Friday, September 4 1 5 8 2 Activities Fair Ice Cream Cabaret 10:00 A M - 2:00 PM 11:30 AM - 1:00 PM 7 4 Goshen Lounge, Morris University Center ' Cost: Students w/ valid SIUE ID: $3.00 Faculty/Staff: $5.00 9 3 ONE NIGHT Enjoy lunchtime entertainment performed in 5:30 PM - 9:00 PM a cabaret style setting with faculty, staff and Stop by the University Center for O N E N IG H T you students! Bring your lunch or purchase food and 6 3 8 2 will not forget! DJ, mocktoils, and door prizes. build your own sundae. Proceeds support the Morris University Center Staff Senate Scholarship. Great Door Prizes! Complete the grid 9/1 /09 Answers: Thursday August 27, 2009 University Housing Meridian Ballroom, Morris University Center so each row, column Staff Senate and 3-by-3 box (in bold 6 7 8 4 5 9 3 1 2 3 1 4 7 2 8 5 6 9 borders) contains every Wednesday, September 2 AH events ore free unless otherwise noted. Contact the digit, 1 to 9. 2 5 9 1 6 3 4 8 7 Kimmei Leadership Center at 618.650.2686 for more Student Fitness Center Welcome 5 6 3 8 4 2 7 9 1 information or visit www.siue.edu/cab. 6:00 PM - 11:00 PM Ait events are subject tc change. For strategies on how to 8 9 1 3 7 5 2 4 6 Bring your exercise clothes and swim suit to the Cougar Welcome 2009 is sponsored by solve Sudoku, visit 7 4 2 6 9 1 8 3 5 Campus Activities Boord. www.sudoku.org.uk Student Fitness Center for a late night of activities 4 8 7 2 1 6 9 5 3 planned just for you. Don’t forget FREE FOOD © 2009 The Mepham Group. % 9 2 6 5 3 4 1 7 8 (while supplies last}! Cam pu* Activities Hoard Distributed by Tribune Media Services. All rights reserved. 1 3 5 9 8 7 6 2 4 Classifieds 12 www. alestlelive .com Tuesday, September 1, 2009

ALESTLE CLASSIFIEDS GIVE YOU MORE! Place your classified ad at a time convenient for you using BASIC PRINT INSERTION RATES: Please schedule your ad carefully as we cannot offer our easy, secure online interface at alestlelive.com/classifieds refunds. Corrections must be noted by on the first day 10 word minimum for all ads. the ad appears in the newspaper. Your ad gets TOTAL exposure - the power of print AND 20 cents a word 1 -2 insertions, per insertion Deadlines: the immediacy of the internet! 19 cents a word 3-4 insertions, per insertion By 11 a.m. Monday for Tuesday issue Your ad will be published FREE on our high- traffic web site 18 cents a word 5-19 insertions, per insertion By 11 a.m. Wednesday for Thursday issue just as it will appear in the printed version of our 17 cents a word 20+ insertions, per insertion newspaper! Print Extras: Having trouble? Call 618-650-3528 or e-mail [email protected] All using secure, encrypted SSL transmission All bold, additional $5 Alestle Office Hours (MUC 2022): for your protection. Web Extras Vary 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon-Fri

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