Senate Axes Student Organizations by BRIAN WALLHEIMER Science & Engineering Society, the Only Organization on the Until the Next Meeting

♦ Tuesday, November 30, 1999 Southern Illinois University Edwardsville Vol. 52, No. 26 + S p o r t s ...... 9 Senate axes student organizations BY BRIAN WALLHEIMER Science & Engineering Society, The only organization on the until the next meeting. SOFAH’s NEWS REPORTER American String Teachers revocation recommendation list announced intent is to enrich art Association, Arab Student given to the senate whose charter T h e L ady history studies for students. The student senate pulled the Union, Arts & Humanities was not revoked was the Omega Senate members said the C ougars u se d th e plug on 14 student organizations. Historical Organization, Chinese Psi Phi Fraternity. The fraternity organization resembled existing FAST BREAK TO The senate revokes the Student Association, Climbers has been making steps to organizations. There was no charters of organizations that are Anonymous, Cougar Athletic reorganize and become active representation from SOFAH at MAKE THEIR TRIP TO inactive for two years or longer. Booster Association, Cougar again, according to Sen. Delano the meeting. A Kimmel Leadership Center Tennis Association, Graduate J. Redmond Sr. F lorida a su c c ess. The senate also approved employee tried to contact the Student Association, Muslim The organizations may apply $3,297 for the SIUE Chemistry organizations, but got no Student Association, Physics for a charter again next Club’s 24th Annual Probst responses. Club, Public Relations Student November. Lecture. The organizations that lost Society of America, 21 Club and In other business, the The next senate meeting is charters at the Nov. 19 senate TRIBE: Native Amerindian Student Organization for Art scheduled for Friday, Dec. 10. E d it o r ia l ...... 3 meeting were: American Indian Student Union. History’s constitution was tabled Get crafty in the MUC BY BETH GOODRICH handcrafted items are going to NEWS STRINGER last.” S ilverw are Not only does the fair show USUALLY HAS SILVER Finding a unique holiday gift a number of crafts, but several is as easy as going to this year’s forms of art are also included. IN IT. Holiday Arts and Crafts Fair. Watercolor painting and blown The 29th annual Arts and glass done by SIUE art and Crafts Fair will be from 10 a.m. design students will also be to 6:30 p.m. Wednesday and featured. Thursday in the Morris “The uniqueness of all the University Center. No admission craft items makes them works of fee is required. art in my opinion,” Ostresh said. W o rds o f W isdo m The fair will include a According to Ostresh, the variety of handmade products location and reasonable prices of such as sweaters, ornaments, the fair makes it easier to start “A GREAT MANY silver jewelry, quilts, baskets and holiday shopping for students OPEN MINDS SHOULD many others. who are unable to travel off “There is a little bit of campus to do their shopping for BE CLOSED FOR everything,” coordinator Tom family and friends back home. REPAIRS.” Ostresh said. “We are very “The crafters love exhibiting particular about the crafts being at SIUE because of the students brought in. We look for quality who wouldn’t normally get the handmade products that contain opportunity to attend one of their - T o l e d o B l a d e some uniqueness. These fairs,” Ostresh said.

♦ Money is available L i f e s t y l e s ...... 6 for student groups BY BRIAN WALLHEIMER “We want new events, we NEWS REPORTER want development of programs,” SLAB Chair Phil Gersman said. L a n eg a n leaves David Tatum/Afeii/e The Student Life Advisory Money is given to Alestle staff member David Tatum offers his interpretation HIS MARK ON Board is accepting applications organizations planning an of a warm and fuzzy Christmas in the university center. UNDERGROUND from student organizations in existing or new program on need of funding for campus campus that will better life for the CULTURE. programs. students. SLAB is intended to Campus gets a little safer SLAB is made up of make sure events that better BY ALEX MILLER proposal on standards that were members of organizations such as student life such as Homecoming, NEWS STRINGER established by a consortium of the Alestle, the Black Student Welcome Week, Springfest and businesses and organizations Association, the Greek Council, A recent renovation to the concerned with this issue. Black History month have the International Student Council university’s parking lots includes “We told him our desire was sufficient funding. It also wants and two members from student better lighting, tree trimmings not to meet the standards, but to new programs that will cater to government. and emergency phones in the exceed them,” Vanzo said. students to grow and thrive. The purpose of SLAB is to interest of safety. Vanzo said nearly all the Questions about applications put excess money from student Bob Vanzo, director of lighting was upgraded as a result, can be directed to Gersman at government back into campus administrative services, said and that SIUE now meets or 650-3819. life. Since travel funding was cut during the improvements, which exceeds all recognized standards. The next SLAB meeting is to $425 per organization earlier also included fixing potholes and In addition to lighting, other this year, SLAB is* in charge of scheduled for 1 p.m. Friday, Dec. repaving, a lighting engineer was improvements were made to the some $7,500 plus' any excess that 10, in the Board Room of the hired from a consultant firm to lots to increase safety. student government does not use Morris University Center. Any improve parking lot lighting. see LIGHT, page 2 for program requests. student is welcome to attend. The engineer based his ♦ P a g e 2 H { W I Tuesday, Novem ber 30, 1999 + Driver error blamed in crash fatal to students Take a cue from grandma, BY ANTHONY WATT of Charleston. According to Nichols, a NEWS REPORTER Mike Nichols, coroner for toxicology report on the three don’t tangle with the deer Coles County, said the accident found no trace of alcohol or A coroner’s jury in Coles presumably occurred because drugs. County has ruled the car collision Erica Holliday was distracted Erica Holliday planned to that killed Erica Holliday an while driving. study art at SIUE, her sister was a accident. “She probably turned to talk student at Eastern Illinois Holliday, her twin sister to Blain, who was in the back University and Blain was a Melissa Holliday and Benjamin seat,” he said. “We are assuming student at Lewis and Clark Blain were killed Oct. 16 when that because he was her Community College. their car swerved across the boyfriend.” The Hollidays and Blain center line and struck another The Hollidays were declared were 18 years old and were 1999 vehicle on Illinois Route 130. dead at the scene, and Blain was The accident occurred declared dead at Sarah Bush graduates of Edwardsville High approximately four miles north Lincoln Health Center. School. LIGHT------from page 1 Many may have noticed that those trees, it adds a lot of minutes. the trees around the parking lots visibility and takes away a lot of Vanzo said the emergency have been trimmed six to eight hiding spots,” Penwell said. phones are tested once a month to feet up from the ground. Also, As to the emergency phones, assure proper function. Even with the emergency phones are now in or Penwell said when someone hits improvements, Carolyn Turner, near every parking lot on the emergency or assistance manager of Campus Parking, Ryan ClurkM/e.?r/e campus. button, it calls the police offered these tips for parking lot Be on the lookout for deer. Almost a dozen accidents have been reported since January, according to facilities manager Sgt. Tim Penwell of dispatcher. The dispatcher then safety at night: Robert Washburn. He said this is the mating season and urges University Police said the alerts a patrolling officer to the -Park near other vehicles. all drivers on campus to be careful, especially at dawn and trimming of the trees has done a location. Penwell said usual -Park under or near lights. dusk when the deer are most active. Washburn added that lot to reduce crime in the lots. response time is about a minute -Have keys ready upon there are no plans to thin the deer population. “Because they trimmed and a half and no more than two approaching vehicle. Campus Scanner

Student Leadership Redmond’s Writers Club, at 6:30 Development Program: p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 7, in Board Wellness coordinator Mary Room 2085 of the East St. Louis Byron will present the SLDP Community College Center, 601 module “Managing Stress” at 2 J.R. Thompson Drive, East St. p.m. Tuesday in the Wellness Lab Louis. For more information, call of the SIUE Fitness Center. Call 650-2060. 650-3873 for more information. Theater: Tickets are still Blood Drive: Donate blood available for performances of the from 1 to 7 p.m. Tuesday in the holiday show, “The Little Fir Morris University Center Tree,” at 2 and 7 p.m. Saturday, Conference Center. The Dec. 11, in Dunham Hall theater. American Humanics Student The show is part of SIUE’s Association is sponsoring the Season for the Child series, blood drive. To learn more, sponsored by the Friends of contact American Humanics Theater and Dance and the Bank Coordinator Ann Parisi at 650- of Edwardsville. Tickets are $5. 3645. Proceeds benefit scholarships for M usic: The SIUE Band will SIUE theater and dance students. perform at 7:30 p.m. Friday in For more information and to Dunham Hall theater. Tickets are order tickets, call 650-2774, or $3 for the general public and $2 from St. Louis toll-free, call for students. (888) 328-5168, ext. 2774. Art: The 26th annual Tours: The Friends of Music Holiday Pottery and Glass Sale, will offer the 12th annual sponsored by the Wagner Potter’s Holiday Musicals House Tour Association, will be from 9 a.m. from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 12. to 6 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. to 5 Participants will visit three p.m. Saturday in the atrium of the Edwardsville homes, where they Art and Design Building. For will hear jazz, classical and vocal more information, call 650-3146. performances by SIUE music Concert: The SIUE Concert students and faculty. Holiday Choir will perform their annual refreshments will be served. Christmas concert at 7 p.m. Tickets are $10. Proceeds support Sunday at St. Boniface Catholic music scholarships. For more Church, 110 N. Buchanan St., information or to obtain tickets, Edwardsville. Tickets are $3 for call the SIUE fine arts box office December 1 &2 • Monday & Tuesday the general public and $2 for at 650-2774. Tickets are also 10:00am - 6:30pm students and senior citizens. available at the Bank of Tickets will be available at the Edwardsville. Main Floor, Morris University Center door or by calling 650-2034. Holiday Help: Volunteers Kwanzaa: In preparation for are needed to help with various For any additional information, call 618/650-2178 the Kwanzaa 1999 celebration, holiday efforts during December, SIUE English professor Eugene assisting with various programs B. Redmond will conduct a and agencies through the SIUE S |U workshop about writing and Student Social Workers performing the KwanSaba, a Association. For more S o u t h e r n Il l in o is U n iv e r s it y E dwardsville praise-poem created by information, call 650-2686. l\Dl11n\\ilIJ11L c o m m ™ ♦ Tuesday, November 30, 1999 ■(i i. { s T 1L i P a g e 3 ♦ Through the years------Letters to the Editor E d i t o r i a l : E d i t o r in c h i e f : 1979: Cougars and chickens, oh my P l a s t ic is n o t s il v e r w a r e R. John Klimut News editor: BY DAVID TATUM Dear A lestle editor, Patrick Ebers ALESTLE COLUMNIST A ssistant news editor: One quick question from a concerned student. Is there a real Bridget Brave During the 1978-79 school year, the Alestle switched from being Danielle Stern a daily newspaper to the twice-weekly publication it is now. This reason behind the disappearance of real silverware from the Lifestyles editor: might have had something to do with the fact that 1978 and 1979 cafeteria, or does “the man” here at SIUE just enjoy watching me Sheri McWhirter seemed to be really boring years on campus. Don’t worry, though. break plastic fork tongs off into my spaghetti? A ssistant lifestyles editor: This column will be as dazzlingly entertaining as ever. Don’t get me wrong. The SIUE cafeteria food far surpasses Tobie DePauw most other college food I have sampled, and I am in no way Technology editor: It was not a good year for residents of Cougar Village. One night insulting anything having to do with the food service people, but cut Mark Howell in January of 1979, resident Milton Hayes was awakened when the Assistant technology ceiling fell on him. A three by five foot slab of drywall and insulation me some slack here. How do you cut meat with a plastic knife? I e d i t o r : had become saturated with rainwater and caved in. don’t really have an extra hour to kill slowly sawing through Vacant Residents from 30 other apartments had also complained about Salisbury steak. I see a solution in sight (two if you’re an optimist): Sports editor: leaks. Clever maintenance workers poked holes in the ceilings so either A, stop serving anything but mashed potatoes, or B, give the Tony Ammann water would no longer accumulate but instead flow through freely. plastic “silver”ware razor-sharp edges. A ssistant sports editor: In the spring, residents on the ground floors were plagued by I feel like I’m back in the good old days of nap time and letter Rick Crossin flooding from snow and ice. people with my safety scissors. I have the sneaking feeling the Chief copy editor: Chimega, the cougar mascot, was 11 years old. The cat was fed Sarah Landwehr absence of real silverware is because students were stealing it. Well, Copy editors: raw chicken necks. The cougar was not fed at all on Sundays, since my fellow students: Cut it out! I am tired of stirring my coffee with Katherine DeToye cougars in the wild do not usually eat every day. a melted spoon. Madhuri Immanei Chimega was taken to a lot of parades in the region. She often Melissa Stein stayed for the night in whatever town she and her handlers were Kayci Combs Photo editor: visiting. Some hotel owners balked at the idea of having a 110-pound SIUE student Jill Stevens cougar staying overnight. The cat’s handlers would get her a room all

to herself. C h e c k o u t t h e G raphics/production : CDC One morning, a maid came in to Chimega’s room unaware there G raphics assistants: was a cougar inside. The surprised maid dropped the towels she was Jennifer Green Dear Alestle editor, Brian Knobloch carrying. Hopefully she did not soil her linens as well. This campus had a few interesting characters 21 years ago. The Mark Wood My instructor asked. “How many of you have gone to the Alestle ran an article in the summer of 1978 about Rose Kerrick, who W e b m a s t e r : Career Development Center?” Out of the 28 students in my class, Janies Lentz was blind. She had enrolled in a bowling class and actually outscored three hands were raised. I was dumbfounded. I could not believe the a few of her classmates. Kerrick would roll the ball, and then someone majority of students in my class had never gone to the Career A d v e r t i s i n g : would tell her how she had done. Development Center. This factor led me to believe that if most of my Katie Clanton The Mississippi River Festival was still thriving in the summer of fellow classmates were not going to the Career Development Center, ’78. Dolly Parton, Willie Nelson, the Doobie Brothers and Andy Gibb C ir c u la t io n : there could be a multitude of students out there who are not utilizing were among the performers. Meatloaf also played, and there was a Troy Dinkheller the services provided by this program. Therefore, I felt compelled to picture in the Alestle of the rotund tunesmith giving the camera the Scott Garkie write this letter. bird. His proudly protruding digit was not censored in the paper. My first experience 'with the Career Development Center A l e s t i e a d v ise r : SIUE had a balanced budget for the school year, so red parking M ik e M o n t g o m e r y stickers were given away free. occurred in my sophomore year. I am now a junior. From the very beginning, I found the Career Development Center to be an G r a p h ic s s u p e r v i s o r : There was an article in the Alestle covering the United States M i k e G e n o v e s e Mayors Conference. The mayors concluded there was not enough extremely beneficial program. Its mission is to prepare students to O f f ic e m a n a g e r : violence on TV. More blood and gore was needed. John Gunther, who enter the work force. Personally, I feel the Career Development M a r y A l l is o n conducted a study for the mayors, said “TV murder victims usually Center accomplishes its mission: Why, you might ask, do I feel this die quickly and silently — preferably off-camera — in the anemic way? I can list several reasons. First, the advisers at the Career Development Center assisted I j i t k r s t o t h e e d i t o r p o i i c v ; violence of police shows.” Gunther postulated that youths who did not The editors, staff and publishers of the see the consequences of violence would develop callous attitudes me with my resume. I did not understand the importance of a resume Alestle believe in the free exchange of until I visited the Career Development Center. I learned that ideas, concerns and opinions and will toward violence. Therefore, more spraying brains and flying entrails publish as many letters to the editor as were needed to teach kids a lesson. potential employers look upon a resume as a first impression. I possible. Letter* may be turned in at the certainly wanted to make a good impression. So, I talked with an Alestle office located in the Morris The Omega Psi Phi fraternity held a “slave auction” fund raiser in University Center, Room 2022 or via e- the fall. A picture ran in the paper of a smiling, bound African- adviser, and, with his assistance, I created a professional resume. mail at [email protected]. All hard copy letters should be typed American male being auctioned off to the highest bidder. The services provided by the Career Development Center and double-spaced. All letters should “Food and things” columnist Bob Williams was still at it in 1978. helped me acquire effective interviewing skills. I used to get be no longer than 500 words. Please include your phone number, He ran recipes in the Alestle for prickly pear cactus, violet soup and extremely nervous in an interview setting. I learned how to cope signature! or name, if using e-mail) and venison loaf. Another recipe called for the following four ingredients: with my nervousness by attending IMAGE (Interview, Manners, sociaJ security number. mushrooms, whipping cream, onion and bacon. This dish is not heart We reserve the right to edit letters for Attire, Grooming and Etiquette). Sponsored by the Career grammar and content. However, great healthy. Development Center, IMAGE, is a workshop, which prepares care will be taken to ensure that the My favorite headline from 1979 is from a sports story: “Cougars message of the letter is not lost or students for the job search and interviewing process. For me, this altered. licked by Oral Roberts.” seminar worked wonders. I am not saying my nervousness has Letters to the editor will not be printed anonymously except under extreme completely ceased. However, I do feel more confident going into circumstances. interview settings. I credit this feeling with job experience, age and The Alestle is a mejnber of the Illinois College Press Association and the Know your world. the techniques that I gained at the workshop. Associated Collegiate Press. Finally, by registering with the Career Development Center, I The name Alestle is an acronym was able to participate in the Cooperative Education Program, derived from the names of the three Write for the campus locations of SIUE: Alton, East generally labeled as Co-op. Co-op furnishes students with an St. Louis and Edwardsville. opportunity to gain valuable experience and make money. The The Alestle is published on Tuesdays technology section. and Thursdays during fall and spring greatest aspect of the Co-op Program, besides the money, is that semesters, and on Wednesdays during potential employers look favorably on a student who has gained summer semesters. For more information, call (618) 650-3528. Got a problem? Need Answers? knowledge by working in his or her field of interest. Speaking of interest, I hope that my letter intrigues someone. 1 Have a comment? Contact the Alestle! Let us know! think students at SIUE should take full advantage of a resource like Send us an e-mail: the Career Development Center. After all, a resource not used is a [email protected] Correction resource squandered. The Thursday, Nov. 18, edition of the Alestle misspelled Tamica Gibson The Alestle the name of Francine Polich, SIUE fodd service administrator. Campus Box 1167 SIUE student Eci wards ville, Ml. 62026-1167 The Alestle regrets the error. ♦ P a g e 4 N I W S Tuesday, November 30,1999 + Madrigal dinner offers a taste of yore SIUE offers AIDS program as part of worldwide event BY LISA BERNE A bake sale in the ballroom NEWS STRINGER will accept donations to the project. As part of World AIDS Day, Also on Wednesday, a there will be a series of events, candle ceremony will be held and including free testing, from 8 names of AIDS victims will be a.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday in the read continuously throughout the Meridian Ballroom of the Morris ceremony. University Center. Free, anonymous and “Listen, Learn and Love” is accurate AIDS testing will be the theme for this year’s annual performed without needles, World AIDS Day, which is meant thanks to the Madison County to increase awareness about the AIDS Project. MADCAP deadly disease. personnel will provide painless A panel of the NAMES Orasure tests from 9 to 11 a.m. Staff/Alestle project, a tribute to those who and from 1 to 3 p.m. Call 877- Members of the SIUE Chorus will present a Madrigal Dinner Thursday night. have died of AIDS, will be on 5110 for an appointment or sign BY TOM KENNEDY 7 p.m. Thursday at Sunset Hills of fun,” Knapp said. display in the ballroom. The up on Wednesday in the Meridian LIFESTYLES STRINGER Country Club in Edwardsville. Also following the meal is a panel will become part of a Ballroom. AIDS testing is also Tickets for the dinner are $25, brief concert. memorial quilt that spans the done every other Tuesday by Joel Knapp, director of and reservations must be made “The chorus will be singing length of three football fields. SIUE Health Services. choral activities at SIUE, said he by Wednesday. throughout the night, but we SIUE will have a quilt panel Students will have an is hoping this year’s Madrigal The night will consist of a want to close with just a few of its own that will also be on opportunity to pick up Dinner will become an annual seven-course meal that will be more songs,” Knapp said display, and people will have the information, free condoms, red event. delivered to the table by chorus “Depending on the success of opportunity to dedicate their own ribbon pins and safe-sex kits “You have to imagine you singers dressed as wine wenches. this dinner, we would like to handwritten message to a friend Wednesday have been invited to a castle in “There will be everything make this an annual event at or loved one on the quilt. A total of 21,684 AIDS cases Renaissance England,” Knapp from stockades to fanfare SIUE.” “The NAMES project is a have been reported in Illinois. said. trumpets announcing every For tickets, call 650-2034 by diversity of what was created by Many cases have gone The Madrigal Dinner will be course. We plan on having a lot Wednesday. friends or family, (and) is unreported and as a result constantly being added to, and it untreated. is only a small representation of AIDS is transmitted the magnitude (of the lives lost),” primarily through shared needles, Ü said Dale Wrigley, outreach and bodily fluids and sexual contact. m m m m j December 2 - 30% O f f SIUE Imprinted Items education coordinator of Bethany For more information about (Clothing, Glassware, Gift Place, which offers help to AIDS World AIDS Day, call the r d Items, Imprinted School patients. Wellness Center at 650-3873. Supplies, etc.) •excluding announcements/class rings/ required kits

December 3 - 25% Off Christmas Cards - Boxed & Singles Know your world. and Gift Wrap

December 6 - 25% Off General Stock Books •excluding software, reference, and texts A course materials Read the Alestle

December 7 - 40% Off Costume Jewelry

December 8 - 30% Off Backpacks & Totes

December 9 - 30% Off Calendars

December 1 0 - 30% Off Sweatshirts & T-Shirts December 13 - 25% Off Ch ristmas Ornaments ENT December 14 - 30% Off Jackets CARS • VANS • TRUCKS

December 15 - 25% Off Children’s General Stock Books Call Rental 692-7386 :i: K ‘excluding required/recommended texts r a c c t s s e n s h^ m M1 EDWAEDWAMfSVILLE/GLEh CAMION 3333 S. H W Y 159 • Glen Carbon December 1 6 - 30% Off Stuffed Animals CHRYSLER • DODGE • PLYMOUTH 2 Miles North Of 1-270

December 1 7 - 30% Off Ch ristmas Cards, ... . Ornaments, Christmas * A * Gift Item's, and Christmas / I Gift \V .(iip / T - ' b * Excludes Sale Items j \ & : 7 , 1 FREE TANS December 4,1999 at our NEW LOCATION (next to Denny's on 159) s University Center 656-8266 ♦ Tuesday, November 30, 1999 N i W ! P a g e 5 ♦

Corey DdsUAlestle An autumn day is reflected in the front windows of Katherine Dunham Hall. Police Incidents

Ambulance Call Traffic

11/20/99 11/17/99

Police and an ambulance Brad Klaustermeier of were called to the Lovejoy Edwardsville hit a deer while Library where a female student driving east on New Poag Road. became ill and fell on the floor. Klaustermeier suffered no The student refused to be taken injuries. His truck was towed by to the hospital. Cross Towing. ? / • are- inafdn^, cMo\oc/, Arrest 11/18/99 Most S i t ^ S'fodenfc clrintc O-^ drinks per wooip.. 11/19/99 Joseph W. Sands received citations for disobeying a stop 1 PR.INK- 12 OZ-. 5" OZ-. WINÉ-, 1 OZ-. Ud?VOK. tsffxSMcz-, cots- Autonou anp pro's« WRVtr, we-, Amu 1998 Alicia Kulla-Branz of sign and driving with a f'or More, Information Confsc-f: TttZ- SIUÉ- WUUieSS CZWV&l. (613) 6519-3873 ~e.llnciie(we..cJv Edwardsville was arrested for suspended license. Sands unlawful possession of drug posted bond and was released. paraphernalia. Kulla-Branz was issued a notice to appear and Kristopher S. Radford was was released. issued a citation for speeding on Circle Drive. Cedric Swygart of Belleville was arrested on an 11/19/99 SIUE warrant for failure to appear on an earlier charge of Renee Padget of Glen TEXTBOOK SERVICE operating an uninsured motor Carbon hit a car driven by vehicle. Swygart posted $125 James Dixon of St. Louis on TEXTBOOK SPRING 2000 bond and was released. North University Drive. Dixon was issued a citation for Clarence Townsend of East improper turning. There were SERVICE TEXTBOOKS AVAILABLE Alton was arrested on an SIUE no reported injuries. Reminds you that the last day to return STARTING warrant for failure to appear on an earlier charge of possession 11/20/99 TEXTBOOKS without PENALTY is of alcohol by a passenger. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18,1999. JANUARY 3, 2000 Townsend was unable to post Steven W. Gavaza was bond and was taken to the issued a citation for operation PURCHASE WITH PENALTY Madison County Jail. of an uninsured motor vehicle. EXTENDED HOURS SPRING 2000 REQUIRED AFTER 5 P.M. MONDAY. EDWARDSVILLE CAMPUS 11/22/99 Larry W. Kamp was issued DECEMBER 20, 1999 a citation for disobeying a stop sign on Poag Road. JAN. 3 Mon 8 A.M. - 6:30 P.M. James C. Edwards was arrested for aggravated assault, EXTENDED HOURS FALL 1999 JAN. 4,5 T,W 8 A.M. - 4:30 PM. Kenny M. Carrillo was criminal trespass to state- issued a citation for no valid RETURN SCHEDULE: JAN. 6 Thur 8 A.M. - 6:30 P.M. supported property, reckless registration. (EDWARDSVILLE CAMPUS) JAN. 7,8 Fri, Sat 8 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. driving, operation cf an uninsured motor vehicle and JAN. 10-13 M-Th 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. Charles D. Conley and 9 A.M. - 5 PM. tinted windows. His vehicle Albert Pernard were issued DEC. 11 SAT JAN. 14,15 Fri,Sat 8 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. was towed by Cross Towing. citations for speeding on DEC. 13-16 M-TH 8 A.M. - 8 PM. University Drive. DEC. 17 FRI 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. Theft MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 2000 DEC. 18 SAT 8 A.M. - 5 P.M. 11/21/99 CLOSED FOR MLK HOLIDAY 11/19/99 Brian D. Wilson received A student from Cougar citations for no insurance and JAN. 18-20 T-Thur 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. Village reported the rear license speeding on Poag Road. REMINDER: JAN. 21 Fri 8 A.M. - 4:30 PM plate stolen from her car while it was parked in Lot 51. There Kristy L. McDowell TEXTBOOKS MAY BE JAN. 22 Sat 10 A.M. - 2 P.M. are no suspects or witnesses. received citations for expired RETURNED AT ANY TIME registration decal and speeding on Cougar Lake Road. DURING THE SEMESTER. A student reported his SIUE ID truck broken into and a case 11/24/99 containing 48 compact discs, a REQUIRED multi-port power adapter and a Panasonic compact disc player Stephen M. Logan was PHONE 650-3397, 3020, 3021 issued a citation for operation stolen. The items are valued at PHONE 650-3397, 3020, 3021 of an uninsured motor vehicle $320. ♦ P a g e 6 Tuesday, November 30, 1999 +

¡■■■■■■■■■■Mi ■ ■ 1

L a n e g a n r e c e i v e s h i g h m a

BY DAVID TATUM hauntingly sad melodies and moumi GRADUATE ASSISTANT of m elancholic beauty. If the world i have been Lanegan and the Screami Mark Lanegan must be the new king of rock ‘n’ roll because no one else has of albums instead of their Seattle co released the quality of music he has lately. prophet is seldom heeded in his owr Lanegan’s new album on Sub Pop, “I’ll Take Care of You,” follows last Success was a tricky tempest to year’s shockingly ethereal “Scraps at Midnight” and ups an already high ante. You” was a short trip through utopia The album is produced by Lanegan’s longtime collaborator Mike Johnson As it did for many of Lanegan’s frie and features Ben Sheperd on bass. in his way. A lot of his friends died, Lanegan has released nearly 100 songs in the 1990s, both as a solo M aybe som ething inside him couldr artist and with the Screaming Trees. That fact alone would be Maybe he had become something h< remarkable, but the story that goes with it sounds like a rock ‘n’ roll ruined what he was. myth. “What can you do?” he asked i» Lanegan’s odyssey from the brink of fame to the dark halls of spent a lot o f time dwelling on (thin the half-remembered and forgotten is as sad and ironic as his intentionally, but you just can’t help return is invigorating. state of dread, sorry about somethin Lanegan joined the Screaming Trees in 1986, five me, eventually I gotta do something years before the grunge bandwagon And that’s where my more unwhole rumbled out of Seattle. The Trees were one of Seattle’s charter bands, along with Soundgarden, Mudhoney Mark Lanega and Nirvana. When the doors of popular new king of r success were kicked open by because no 01 Nirvana in 1991, the Trees got a morsel of the pie when the released the q single “Nearly Lost You” and the album “Sweet music he has Oblivion” became minor hits. The play, because then I don’t have to tl Screaming Trees had Som ething was eating at Laneg a unique sound, and him forget were devouring him slo' Lanegan had After a long tour with the Trees perhaps the best m ade his second mesmerizing solo voice in rock. Holy Ghost,” in 1994. “I don’t und< L anegan’s five-star decoration day/ Look, my songs are what them in the water, but the water fell really set the “Shooting Gallery.” The shooting g band apart, o f was not a target range or a pool 1 however. The album was a brilliant chroi His out o f the garden and into the abyss of strange delight. His grip was slip spectacle it made. The Screaming Trees’ 1996 alb end for Mark Lanegan. The cracks: skirting for years had nearly swallo songs on the album were better thai simply dug up some old bones. His had the urgent sincerity of a dying i Those who saw Lanegan on th< not look well. He clung to the mien thin. He was constantly retreating pop pills. The album and tour < Records dropped the Serf habit. Lanegan then hit b< no new songs for the nex everything he owned to s If the story ended he W hat’s surprising is it di< best tale of all. + Tuesday, November 30 , 1999 I I f { î T V L i J P a g e 7

Generation Why Without question,______our______generation______• is - ithe i . ______most^ cynical______• loumful lyrics set a new standard when it comes to authority: 'odd made more sense, it would reaming Trees that sold m illions BY TOBIE DEPAUW have played the key role in forming some of making us question what people tell us, tie contemporaries. Alas, a ASSISTANT LIFESTYLES EDITOR these tendencies. There are excellent especially authority figures. What happened s own land. reasons why we should question authority to respecting our elders? And what they can Chancellor David Werner stood before a est to navigate, and “Nearly Lost and seek the truth ourselves, but is our teach us? gaggle of students, along with other key generation hurting itself by turning away What happens when the we ignore these Jtopia for Lanegan and the Trees, administrators, to answer any questions from these information sources? Is this resources, assuming we will not get the 's friends from Seattle, heroin got from the audience Nov. 10. A small number tendency to doubt detrimental to our truth, and find ourselves in a hole? died, and death got next to him. of students took turns asking Werner success? Everyone can go around doubting ouldn’t handle the winning, different questions. All the while I stood in We have never known a government everything, but there are a mere few who ing he wasn’t fond of, so he back wondering how much he wasn’t telling leader we have trusted. As long as we have will go out and seek what they need. us. been alive, there hasn’t been a president Approximately 700 students took an ked No Depression magazine. “I Werner tackled many interesting topics whom we have been proud to call our own. active role in last spring’s student (things), you know. Not with impressively simple answers and Is that the presidents’ fault, or is fault to be government elections. This is a blatant ; help it. You live in a constant admitted when he did not have the correct placed in the hands of the people? display of student apathy, and sadly a ething that already happened. For information to satisfy a student’s inquiry. He Our parents experienced both extremes. reflection of our generation’s voting trends. thing to get rid of that feeling, did a good job, but somewhere in my mind The country was in love with John F. Too few of us are willing to seek wholesome appetites come into there was something telling me people just Kennedy. It embraced his family as its own information. Not enough of us are sick of weren’t asking the right questions. and genuinely cared about him. The people assuming and are ready to see what we’re So what exactly is it in us that we of the United States trusted their president. missing. gan must be the automatically question our superiors? Some Have you ever trusted a president? This tendency to doubt is not new, but would say it is our age. They would argue Our parents’ generation also experienced our generation’s tendency may be greater frock ‘n’ roll, that most people have a stage where they the first and last (to date) president who than generations past. Some agree, but one else has need to seek out all the answers personally resigned from office. Richard M. Nixon others say we are improving when it comes to understand what is right. abused his presidential powers and started a to doubting authority. Without question, our e quality of I think we have been raised to doubt sad trend in relationships among the generation is the most cynical. authorities, which only adds to the fact that president, the people and the media. The This is not something to gloat about. as lately. ’ we are at the age where we are expected to generation of our parents, to a large extent, Being too cynical is not an easy road to doubt. We have been molded by our culture lost faith in the presidency and politics. Our travel if you are trying to change things. to think about anything.” to assume we are never being given the parents experienced this. Now remember, Generation X was said to be filled with anegan, and the drugs that let truth. they raised us. slackers who complain too much. Obviously i slowly. People try to say they are above the So here we are, in the process of being the generation gap isn’t wide enough for my media and their influences, but the media educated and there is something inside of us taste. Trees in 1992 and 1993, Lanegan solo album, “Whiskey For the “/ don’t think we understand this big parade, it’s a have any right to my hands are stained, I’d wash ‘Camera in the crowd’ be critical o f our r fell away,” he sang in authorities ng gallery Lanegan was singing because not ool hall. Question: enough o f us vote :hronicle of a man being drawn Why do you think our generation is so cynical? for them. ” ibyss, and the songs are torments Andy Stone ; slipping, but what a splendid Do we doubt our authorities to the extent that we deny Sophomore help when it is genuinely offered? CMIS 3 album, “Dust,” seemed like the cks and fissures he had been On the administration... "Yes, we do second-guess our authority ^allowed him whole. Some of the “Since we feel we have been figures. I think it’s a bad thing because than others, but Lanegan ! cheated in so many other they have a lot more authority than we His best singing on tb . um ways, such as housing and think they do and they can exercise ing man. parking, the answers to other that authority to our benefit as well. ” questions we may ask sound n the Dust” tour noticed he did Candice Carter too sweet and we Sophomore nicrophone like a specter, rail automatically doubt them. ” ting to the back of the stage to Elementary Education Rarland Bryant Junior m - aur did not do well. Epic ■ W CMIS Screaming Trees like a bad lit bottom and stayed. He wrote “I don’t think [we are too next two years and sold “Kids are so cynical], because we question to support his addiction, pigheaded these days, we never authority. / just think we don't j here, it would be no surprise, know when to ask need them all the time. When we t didn t, and redemption is the for help. ” really need help, we ask. Otherwise, they need to let us do Nina Navarro it ourselves. ” Senior Liberal Studies Isa Parlatore see LANEGAN, page 8 Sophomore Chemistry I I i t $ T V I i I Tuesday, Novem ber 30, 1999 ♦ LANEGAN from page 6 Lanegan was arrested for heroin possession in 1997 and went to http://www.siue.ed u/ALESTLE jail. He then managed to turn his life around. He entered a drug rehabilitation late that year and recorded “Scraps at Midnight” within two weeks of getting out. The album was universally lauded by critics, but it didn’t sell. Most masterpieces don’t. t D f i Z Z L E R S A year later, Lanegan’s new album, “I’ll Take Care of You,” has Ltlxnate T anning E xperience appeared. This is the album of cover tunes Lanegan has been talking y “The Only Full Service about making for years. The album’s press release states, “This /Tanning Salon An Edwardsville” album is a tribute to the artists and the art of the song.” It is a lot Voted SlUE's Best Tan Salon 2 Years in a Row! LIGHTEN UP. more than that. Lanegan has the best voice around since Nat “King” Cole S TAMS * 2 5 smoked himself into the grave. Some of his past music is too loud / ¿ a M / j v i / r e s and competes with his voice. This album is stripped down to the Limit One Per Customer • Must Present Valid ID essentials, and Lanegan’s voice carries each song. Must Present Coupon • Expires 1 1 /30/99 Although this is a cover album, you have probably never heard CALL TODAY, 656-UTAN of most of the songs. Lanegan covers pre-Dylan folk artists like Tim Harden, Fred Neil and Dave Von Ronk, as well as Bobby Bland, Buck Owens and others. SEMESTER BREAK IS ALMOST HERE Lanegan opens the album with “Carry Home” by the Gun Club, NEED TO MOVE YOUR STUFF OUT? a post-punk band from the early 80s. Lanegan had been working on RENT A 5x10 STORAGE FOR $20 A MONTH AND WE High-fat, high-cholesterol foods can some songs a couple years ago with Gun Club’s lead singer Jeffrey WILL MOVE YOUR BELONGINGS TO AND FROM Lee Pierce, but Pierce died. This eerie song is a fitting tribute to a STORAGE FOR FREE!!! leave you with a heavy heart. friend who didn’t make it. EDWARDSVILLE/GLEN CARBONE- é The real gem on the album is “Consider Me” by soul great MINI STORAGE LLC , ^ American Heart Eddie Floyd. Lanegan would never have written a soul song such as this, so it is strange and revelatory to hear him sing it. Most artists FOR ALL YOUR MOVING « STORAGE NEEDS W Association 655-0900 can only imitate others when they cover a song, but Lanegan can S1992. American Heart Association make the songs his own. “Boogie Boogie” closes the album, and the song is just brutal. It has a stoned, bizarre groove that sounds 30 years old. None of these songs sound like they were recorded in this decade or even the two before. The compact disc actually sounds like vinyl. As radiant as this album is, it will surely remain in the same For the latnt in obscurity as the rest of Lanegan’s albums. That’s just fine with me because a secret love is the best of all. In a just world, Lanegan, not Ricky Martin, would be playing at the Kiel Center, but life is never campus sports, 9 fair. There must be an answer to why an artist so gifted can be ignored for so long, but it is not a simple one. I’ve been in college j too long to have easy answers. Suffice to say, Lanegan is the isad the Alestle. greatest, so if you want an album you will never forget, remember to pick this one up. Please

UNIVERSITY CENTER BOARD Give American Red Cross Blood December 1 Be a millenium Hero S o u p * c e i i n i c d l Give Blood! .11 ;1 A Little Blood Can Go A Long Way! Topic: Violence in the Workplace W h e re : Southern Illinois University University Center: Conference Center Presented by Rudy Wilson, SIUE Assistant Provost of Cultural & Social Diversity W h e n : Tuesday, November 30 Noon - 1 p.m. 1:00 P.M.-7:00P.M. Faculty Club, MUC Sponsored by: American Humanics Free Admission Student Association Free Soup! Door Prizes! Become part of the programming team. ee Call 650-3371 for more information E-mail: [email protected] »«or Prizes! www.siue.edu/PC c> HI ^ U s e l e s s F a c ts — UP HOT ft Women’s basketball: 5:30 p.m. Thursday at On this date in 1995, former Blues’ goal tender St. Joseph’s College; 1 p.m. Saturday at Indiana University Purdue University-Fort Wayne. Grant Fuhr became the 11th goalie in National Men’s basketball: 7:30 p.m Thursday at St. Hockey League history to record 300 wins in the Joseph’s College; 3 p.m. Saturday at Indiana Blues'4-1 win over the Winnipeg Jets. Fuhr University Purdue University-Fort Wayne. currently plays for Calgary and has 403 victories. Wrestling: 9 a.m. Saturday at N. Iowa Open.

+ Tuesday, Novem ber 30, 1999 A L i i T I i Lady Cougars take Florida by storm SIUE travels to the Sunshine State and sweeps three games over break

BY TONY AMMANN Amanda Buldtman came off “We had two very SPORTS EDITOR the bench with a flair for SIUE competitive games,” Hedberg going 4-for-5 from the field and said. “I think it’s good for team Most students at SIUE scoring 10 points. chemistry. The kids spent a week probably spent most of the fall “She was really excited after with each other, got to know each break in relaxation, but the Lady that game,” Hedberg said. “She is other, and everybody seems to be Cougar basketball team was busy so athletic. She took it to the getting along. winning games. basket and made some things SIUE will begin conference The SIUE team traveled to happen.” play Thursday when the team Florida last week for contests The Lady Cougars struggled travels to Rensselaer, Ind., for a against the University of Tampa, from the free-throw line against 5:30 p.m. tip-off Thursday St. Leo College and Eckerd Eckerd, going just 15-for-26 in against St. Joseph’s University. College. The Lady Cougars went the game. Eckerd went 17-21 The Lady Cougars will then play into Florida with a 1-0 record from the line, but the Lady a 1 p.m. game Saturday at after defeating McKendree Cougars were still able to pull out Indiana University Purdue College at home in their regular their fourth straight win. University Fort-Wayne. season opener on Nov. 20. The Lady Cougars took on Tampa Wednesday night at the Cougars take second Martinez Sports Center. SIUE defeated the Spartans 74-65. Misi Clark, Sarah Sollberger at Florida tournament and Sarah Cook led the Lady BY ANDREW LEHMAN Thanksgiving Classic. Cougars in scoring with 16 points SPORTS REPORTER The Cougars again found each for SIUE. Crystal Gladson themselves trailing at the half 36- just missed a double-double with The Cougars packed their 29. SIUE only shot ll-for-25 10 points and a team-high nine bags and headed to Melbourne, from the field but did shoot 3-for- rebounds. Fla., over break week to do battle 7 from three-point range. “Last year we were a little bit in the 1999 AT&T Wireless Unfortunately, the Cougars, two-player dominant with Kim Services/Florida Today though outscoring Washburn 46- (Lowe) and Misi (Clark),” SIUE Thanksgiving Classic. 44 in the second half, could not head coach Wendy Hedberg said. Ben SmithM/ei//e The SIUE men’s basketball rebound from the first half “Everyone on our team is capable SIUE sophomore guard Kristi Eller had a total of 15 points and team opened up the two-day deficit. SIUE lost for the first seven assists in the Lady Cougars’ three victories last week. of scoring.” event with a game against the time this year 80-75. Tampa’s Jessie McDowell two field goals for four points, 10 points, and Johnson came off Florida Institute of Technology Perkins came back after his was the star for the Spartans, and Jill Johnson and Megan the bench with 10 as well for Panthers. injury to lead the team in scoring grabbing 16 rebounds. Twelve of Grizzle each had two points in the SIUE. After the first half, the with 21 points, shooting 9-for-14 those rebounds were defensive game. “When Cook is in there, she Cougars found themselves from the field. Sexson added 20 boards, and McDowell added 13 “We tried to get as many is a little bit more offensive- trailing 37-29. During the first points and logged a total of 63 points. people some time as we could minded. Jill will be a good half, Dion Perkins was taken out minutes in the tournament. Moss “We tried to keep the ball out just to bring them along,” defender and rebounder for us,” of the game with a gash on his notched 17 points and totaled 68 of her hands as much as Hedberg said. Hedberg said. forehead that would require nine minutes, and Wallbaum grabbed possible,” Hedberg said. “We did The next game for SIUE in The Lady Cougars grabbed stitches. He sat out the rest of the nine more boards in the Cougar a good job of blocking her out.” the Sunshine State was Friday 45 rebounds compared to St. game. loss. Kristi Eller added eight against St. Leo College. The Leo’s 31. Tasha Ealey was the The Cougars composed Sexion, who is averaging points for SIUE. Sarah Larson hit Lady Cougars took the only member of the Monarchs to themselves and came out in the more than 20 points per game, momentum from Wednesday’s reach double digits with 12 second half all fired up. SIUE was honored by being named to game right into the game against points. outscored the Panthers 42-28 and the Thanksgiving Classic’s All- the Monarchs (1-2). SIUE team members looked went on to defeat the host team Tournament Team. SIUE held St. Leo scoreless to make the trip to Florida a 71-65. “It was a great honor for him for the first 13 minutes of the perfect one when they challenged “We played a very consistent and the team,” Margenthaler said. game, capped by a 23-0 run. At Eckerd College Saturday. A game,” head coach Jack “Ty Moss has also played one point, SIUE led 32-7 and victory would not be as easy a Margenthaler said. “We are extremely well and was a very went into the half with a task for the Lady Cougars, as the starting to put together two well- deserving candidate for the All- comfortable 38-13 lead. Triton took SIUE into overtime played halves of basketball Tournament Team.” The Lady Cougars took with the game tied at 67 at the end instead of just one good half.” The Cougars are now 3-1 advantage of a rather weak St. of regulation. Ryan Sexson led the way in after beating Eureka 88-74 and Leo team that hit just 22 percent In the overtime period, the scoring with 19 points. Ty Moss the University of North Florida of its shots from the field. SIUE Lady Cougars went 4-for-7 from added 16 points and six assists 82-76 prior to the tournqjnent. cruised to a convincing 73-48 the field while Eckerd went just and was 5-for-9 from the field The team will face Great Lakes victory and improved to 3-0 on l-for-5. SIUE outscored the and 2-for-4 from outside the Valley Conference rival St. the young season. Triton 9-4 in the period en route three-point arc. Travis Wallbaum Joseph’s College Thursday and Gladson had a double-double to a 76-71 victory. pulled down 10 rebounds in the Indiana University/Purdue for the Lady Cougars with 15 Clark had 20 points for the Cougar victory, and Marty Perry University at Fort Wayne points and 10 rebounds in the unbeaten Lady Cougars and came off the bench to score 13 Saturday afternoon. win. Clark added 14 points, five added five steals and three assists. points, shooting 8-for-16 overall “They are two very assists and four steals for SIUE. Cook chipped with 17 points from the field. important games with two greatly Ben SmithlAlestle Sarah Cook and Johnson while Gladson and Sollberger SIUE was set to do battle improved teams,” Margenthaler SIUE forward Sarah Sollberger each had double-digit each had solid games with 10 with Washburn University in the said. “We are going to have our had 16 points against the performances as well. Cook had points apiece. championship game of the hands full.” University of Tampa Wednesday. ♦ P a g e 1 0 L I í Í ! T V L í i Tuesday, Novem ber 30, 1999 ♦

“ It is in games that many men discover J7ncllcjo YvtWfyou a>ne ct^fcr\bjkf their paradise. --Robert Lynd

BY BEN SMITH Westgate jt& A f LIFESTYLES STRINGER Apartments & Townhomes Performing live at the Fox Theatre Wednesday is the 10 minutes from SIUE! Grammy Award-winning duo Indigo Girls, The Indigo Girls were signed by Epic Records in ASK ABOUT OUR COLLEGE SPECIAL 1988 and released their self-titled album in 1989. The album went double platinum, which helped them earn a 2 Bedroom Townhomes (with W/D hook-ups) Grammy Award for Best Contemporary Folk Group. 1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apartments Their seventh full-length album released in September 1999 on Epic Records, “Come On Now Laundry Facilities Available • Some Utilities Included Social,” features the talents of Joan Osborne, Sheryl Crow and Kate Schellenbach of Luscious Jackson. Call For Prices & Mention this Ad The show starts at 7:30 p.m. with an opening show by and get 2nd Month’s rent free Mrs. Fun, a contemporary jazz group. Tickets for the Indigo Girls are $35.50, $32.50 and $27.50 and are on sale now at (618) 931-0107 the Fox Theatre box office and all MetroTix locations. To charge by phone, call MetroTix at (314) 534-1111 or order tickets online at http;//www.metrotix.com.

CJoonge is good in “IKnowTœBem Changed”

BY TOM KENNEDY especially preachy, even for what is obviously a LIFESTYLES STRINGER very religious show. Even though the players all had amazing It is very exhilarating to realize that there still vocal capabilities, certain songs seem to be are innovative and original thinkers in this world, present in the show just to fill time and not and Tyler Perry, author and star of “I Know I’ve necessary to the plot or paramount to the Been Changed,” is one of these groundbreaking enjoyment of the play. people. “I Know I’ve Been Changed” is a hilarious m h i This was by far the funniest show of the Fox show with a very religious message. Perry has Theatre’s young season. scored a great hit and shown himself to be a Although it would be justifiable to praise performer of grand capabilities. Perry simply Better Ingredients almost every member of the cast. Perry, who grabs the audience with his humor and then slips played the character of Joe, an old alcoholic and Better Pizza landlord, did indeed steal the show. Merging in his message of faith. obvious references to pop culture with the timing It would be easy to liken this show to Bill of all good comedians. Perry was the shining star. Cosby meets the Bible Belt: good clean comedy “I Know I’ve Been Changed” is a different that somehow is still very amusing and fun to 2 Large Cheese Pizzas style of show than those that have already played watch. the Fox Theatre this year, namely “Jekyll and It would be accurate to consider Perry to be 0 1 $ 1 2 * % Hyde” and “Ragtime.” This show is much more one of the most talented young playwrights today. "351 contemporary, dealing directly with some major I eagerly await the arrival of any of his other SPECIAL OR THIN CRUST WHERE AVAILABLE. social issues, especially drug and spousal abuse. works. Expires 11 /3 0 /9 9 . Not Valid with any other offer. Valid only at participating locations. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. This production accomplished this without losing “I Know I've Been Changed” is yet another Additional toppings extra its humor. From the opening scene it put the hit for the Fox Theatre this season, a season audience at ease. which may turn out to be one of the most Glen Carbon/Edwardsville/SIU The is not to say that the production was enjoyable in recent years. - without its share of faults. At certain times, For more information on upcoming shows, 659-7272 especially at the end, the script drags and gets go to http://www.fabulousfox.com.

this holiday season give yourself a present!

Each day you make a purchase with your MagicCheck debit card, November 1 thru December 27, you'll automatically be entered in our "Shop to Win" drawing. One winner will be drawn every day: $ 2 5 .0 0 WINNER each day from Nov. 1 thru Dec. 27 (excluding the 1st and 15th of each monih) $ 1 0 0 .0 0 WINNER on Nov. 1 st & 1 Sth and Dec. 1 st & 15th GRAND PRIZE WINNER: $1,000.00 Travel Certificate Destination of your choice! Card users may win more than once! Plus, the more daily purchases you make, the more chances you have to win that day! Shop with your MagicCheck card anywhere you see the MasterCard or HONOR/STAR logo. The purchase amount will be withdrawn automatically from your checking account. To get your FREE card, all you need is a checking account with TheBANK. Stop in for yours today!

Main Office • 656-0057 Collinsville Center • 344-6100 Montclaire Center • 656-0057 Granite City Center • 877-5111 TheBANK In-Store Center • Edwardsville Shop 'n Save Highland Center • 654-5414 Alton Center/Ridge • 463-7020 Pontoon Beach Center • 797-5111 Î= ï of Edwardsville ¡»SIS Alton Center/North Port • 467-6700 Troy Center • 667-6702 The People You Know & Trust Bethalto Center • 377-2884 Member FDIC

Need not be o daily winner to be eligible for the Grand Prize. Grand Prize lo be drawn December 28,1999. MagicCheck AIM transactions do not qualify for drawings. Winners will be drawn each day and notified by mail. Daily winnings, excluding the Grand Prize, will be automatically deposited into the STAR winner s checking account at IhelMIK. travel arrangements must be made through Cassens Travel in [dwardsville. + Tuesday, November 30, 1999 5 P 0 Í T Í P a g e 1 1 ♦ SIUE 0 7 COUGAR (V) « $ 0 $ SCORES D o n 't G e t Ca u g h t O u t in the C o ld ! ! WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

Saturday Friday Nov. 20 $ JL SCORE BY PERIODS 1st 2nd Total SCORE BY PERIODS 1st 2nd Total SIUE 38 35 73 McKendree College 33 29 62 St. Leo 13 35 48 Join Christian Hospital, member of the BJC SIUE 44 39 83 Health System for a holiday celebration! On- SIUE McKendree College Scoring (73): the-spot interviews for Graduate Nurses Scoring (62): Crystal Gladson 6-7, 15; Misi Clark 5-8, 14; Amy Niebrugge 10-17, 21; Niclole Markus 6- Sarah Cook 5-9, 10; Jill Johnson 5-6, 10; December 3,1999,9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. 2nd 11, 18; Autumn Dow 3-8, 7; Danna Gilbert 2-14, Heather Hillebrenner 2-4, 6; Sarah Sollberger 1- 6; Amy May 1-2, 4, Kelly Jo Nettleton 1-6, 2; 8, 5; Amanda Buldtman 2-5, 4; Sarah Larson 1- floor Education in the Detrick building. Julie Faulkner 1-1,2; Jackie Shubert 1-1,2. 5, 3; Sarah Schweers 1-2, 2; M egan Grizzle 1-1, Rebounding (32): 2; Liz DeShasier 1-3, 2. Nettleton 8, Markus 6, Dow 5, Niebrugge 3, Rebounding (45): North St. Louis County relies on Christian Amy Anderson 3, May 3, Gilbert 1. Gladson 10, Clark 8, Eller 7. Johnson 5, Larson 2, DeShasier 2, Grizzle 2, Sollberger 1, Hospital for compassionate excellent medical SIUE Schweers 1, Hillebrenner 1, Buldtman 1. Scoring (83): St. Leo care. Join our nursing team and experience the Sarah Cook 8-11, 22; Misi Clark 8-14, 19; Sarah Scoring (48): difference! Sollberger 6-8; 13, Kristi Eller 4-7, 9; Megan Tasha Ealey 5-14, 12; Ashley Storm 2-4, 7; Grizzle 3-4, 8; Crystal Gladson 2-4, 4; Heather Alison Lamb 3-3, 7; Samantha Campbell 2-8, 5 Hillebrenner 1-2, 4; Sarah Larson 1-3, 4. Lisa Cronauer 2-9, 5; Anthia Casanova 2-4, 4; Rebounding (33): Ebony Winn 2-7,4; Angela Newson 1-7, 2; Kate ‘ Excellent benefits ‘ Competitive Salary Clark 8, Gladson 8, Cook 3, Sollberger 2, Eller McCall 1-2, 2. 2, Schweers 1, Buldtman 1, Johnson 1, Grizzle Rebounding: ‘ Adult and Child Svcs ‘ Free Parking 1, Larson 1. Newson 5, Ealey 5, Casanova 3, Winn 3, ‘ Tuition Assistance Wednesday Campbell 2, Strom 2, Lamb 2, Lisa Hicks 1, Becky Shulte 1. SCORE BY PERIODS 1 st 2nd Total Saturday SIUE 37 37 74 We have 7.5,9, and 12 hour shifts available. Tampa 35 30 65 SCORE BY PERIODS 1 st 2nd O T Total Full-and part-time openings include: SIUE 31 36 9 76 SIUE Eckerd 26 41 4 71 Scoring (74): Sarah Sollberger 6-14, 16; Misi Clark 3-11, 16; SIUE Critical Care Renal Telemetry Sarah Cook 7-11, 16; Crystal Gladson 5-9, 10; Scoring (76): Kristi Eller 3-5, 8; Sarah Larson 2-2, 4; Jill Misi Clark 6-15, 20; Sarah Cook 8-13, 17; Neuro/Ortho Step Down 0B/GYN Johnson 0-0, 2; Megan Grizzle 1 -2, 2. Crystal Gladson 3-6, 10; Sarah Sollberger 4-8, Oncology Med/Surg Rebounding (41): 10; Amanda Buldtman 4-5, 10; Kristi Eller 3-6, Cook 9, Gladson 9, Clark 6, Sollberger 5, 7; Jill Johnson 1-4, 2. / Nursing Hotline: (314) 653-5800 Johnson 4, Grizzle 3, Eller 2, Larson 1. Rebounding (33): Gladson 8, Cook 7, Sollberger 6, Clark 6, Eller Job Hotline: (314) 863-JOBS Tampa 1, Johnson 1, Buldtman 1. Scoring (65): Eckerd Heather LeVan 5-10, 17; Jessie M cDowell 5-11, Scoring (71): 13; Try sta Morenz 4-12, 12; Africa G aston 4-9, Katy Cole 7-18, 27; Felecia Felton 9-21, 22; 10; Andrea Nordholt 1-9, 5; Laurie Hayes 2-4, Kerry Beach 4-7, 9; Zena Davis 2-3, 4; Brandi HEAL I H 4; Antoinette Cole 1-4, 3; Chandra Holden 0-2, Pringle 1-3, 4, Julia Huddleston 1-6, 3; BJC SYSTEM 1. M yonitra Faulk 1-2, 2. Rebounding (35): Rebounding (44): McDowell 16, LeVan 6, Nordholt 4, Cole 2, Beach 10, Pringle 5, Felton 4, Huddleston 4, Morenz 2, Holden 2, Gaston 1, Hayes 1. Hill 4, Cole 3, Law 2, Faulk 1, Betts 1. MEN’S BASKETBALL Saturday Friday Nov. 20 Nov. 26

SCORE BY PERIODS 1 st 2nd Total SCORE BY PERIODS 1st 2nd Total Eureka 24 50 74 SIUE 29 42 71 SIUE 32 56 88 Florida Tech 37 28 65

Eureka SIUE AID.™ Scoring (74): Scoring (71): Schuyler Schupbach 9-15, 21; Nick Dohman 7- Ryan Sexson 5-13, 19; Ty Moss 5-9, 16; Marty 1. Have you had unprotected sex? 15, 19; M ark VanW inkle 6-22, 16; Andy Perry 5-11, 13; Antonio M cKinzie 3-9, 7; Dion Hinthome 3-11, 8; Mike Seig 2-4, 4, Tony Perkins 3-3, 7; Travis Wallbaum 1-7, 5; Nick 2. Have you ever drank too much and not remembered Uhem 1-2, 2 ;T ylerS troo 1-1,2; Mark Brown 1- Hartwig 1-2, 4. 5, 2. the night before? Rebounding (36): Rebounding (40): Schupbach 7, Brown 6, Hawthorne 3, Wallbaum 10, McKinzie 9, Hartwig 5, Perry 4, VanWinkle 3, Stroo 2, Eric Bunting 2, Seig 2, Perkins 3, Sexson 2, Moss 2. 3. Have you ever shared needles with another person? Matt Braman 1, Uhem 1, Chris Lee 1. Florida Tech SIUE Scoring (65): Scoring (88): Eric Jackson 9-20, 20; Kyle Pickering 7-16, 18; If your answer to any of these questions is “YES”, then maybe Ryan Sexson 9-16, 24; Dion Perkins 7-9, 19; Ty Greg Barnes 3-9, 9; Andy Myers 4-8, 9; Mike you should take an HIV test!! Moss 4-5. 17; Travis Wallbaum 4-4, 10; Antonio Danzy 3-8, 6; Shevy Akason 1-8, 3. McKinzie 3-8, 8, Marty Perry 0-0, 4; Nick Hartwig 2-5, 4; Ryan Cross 1-2, 2. Rebounding (42): The Madison County AIDS Project (MADCAP) Rebounding (44): Jackson 15, Myers 6, Barnes 4, Danzy 4, Wallbaum 12, Perkins 9, Hartwig 7, M oss 5, Pickering 3, Michael Cheret 2, Akason 1, will be offering FREE Orasure testing McKinzie 2, Perry 1. Hodges 1.

Tuesday Saturday Nov. 27 SCORE BY PERIODS 1st 2nd Total World AIDS Day SIUE 33 49 82 SCORE BY PERIODS 1st 2nd Total North Florida 30 46 76 SIUE 29 46 75 Wednesday, December 1 Washburn University 36 44 80 SIUE 9 a.m. -11 a.m. and 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. Scoring (82): SIUE Ryan Sexson 7-10, 22; Dion Perkins 5-6, 15; Ty Scoring (75): Moss 3-9, 14; Antonio M cK inzie 3-8, 12; Nick Dion Perkins 9-14, 21; Ryan Sexson 6-15, 20; Hartwig 4-5, 10; Travis Wallbaum 2-2, 6; Ryan Ty Moss 5-7, 17; Travis Wallbaum 3-5, 8; Marty Orasure testing is an oral HIV test Cross 0-0, 1. Perry 2-8, 4; Nick Hartwig 0-1,2; Derek Cowan Rebounding (37): 0-0, 2; Antonio McKinzie 0-7, 1. that does not use needles or draw blood. Wallbaum 5, Perkins 4, Derek Cowan 4, Rebounding (31): Hartwig 4, McKinzie 3, Marty Perry 3, Moss 2, Wallbaum 9, Hartwig 4, Moss 3, McKinzie 3, To schedule an appointment, Cross 2, Zach Lee 2, Sexson 1, Ryan Groves 1. Perry 3, Perkins 2, Sexson 2. please call MADCAP at 877-5110. North Florida Washburn Scoring (76): Scoring (80): Koran Godwin 5-11, 24; Sedessa Fisher 5-14. Shannon Kruger 3-6, 16; Ryan Murphy 6-10, For any additional questions, please call the Wellness Center at 650-3873. 17; Brodie Waters 4-8, 9; John Brennan 2-7, 7; 15; Randolph W illiams 5-11, 14; Ewan Auguste SIUE Wellness Program • Campus Recreation, Student Affairs * 6SO-B-FIT Angelo Salvaggio 2-6, 6; Gaius Jenkins 2-3, 5; 6-10, 13; Eric Carter 3-8, 10; David Beyers 3-7, Cory Caplinger 1-8, 4; M arquise Farm er 1-3, 4. 7; Melvin Ware 2-2, 5. Rebounding (34): Rebounding (35): Caplinger 6, Farmer 6, Godwin 5, Jenkins 5, Auguste 7, Beyers 5, Murphy 5, Kruger 3, Salvaggio 4, Waters 3, Fisher 2, Brennan 1. Carter 3, Ware 3, B.J. Ross 1, J.P. M eitner 1. Look us up on the NET at http://www.siue.edu/CREC • Campus Recreation, Student Affairs ì h ♦ P a g e 12 ■fl L í ü T L í Tuesday, Novem ber 30, 1999 ♦

HELP WANTED FOR RENT FOR SALE RESUME Alestle

ACT N O W ! CALL FOR THE BEST Union Street Apartments. 2 bedroom. Used Books at bargain prices. Good SPRING BREAK PRICES! SOUTH Fully equiped kitchen. Quiet location. Buy Bookshop, Lovepy Library Room PLACING A CLASSIFIED AD PADRE, CANCÚN, JAMAICA, 1 2 / East Union Street. 656-1624 0012, Wednesdays and Thursdays BAHAMAS, ACAPULCO, FLORIDA 12/9/99 lla m -3 p m . Sponsored by Friends of AND MARDI GRAS. REPS NEEDED. Loveioy Library. 12/02/99 Frequency Rates TRAVEL FREE. EARN $$$. DISCOUNTS Apartments for Rent starting at $370 a £ Busy Bee 1996 Geo Metro Black, 2-door, 5- (Five (5) words equal one line) FOR 6+. 800-838-8203/ month Special School termlease è Copy Service www.leisuretours.com 12/9/99 345-8589 12/9/99 speed, A /C . Economical $4,200 463- All classified s and personals must be paid in full prior to publication. Spring Break '00 Cancún, Mazatlan or Room for Rent. 15 min from SIUE l 2/7/99 § (6 1 8 )6 5 6 -7 1 5 5 Jamaica from $399. Reps wanted! Sell $ 2 2 0 /utilities 377-7111 11/30/99 15 and travel free! Lowest Prices Power PC Mac with printer. Great 2 311 North Main Street Roommate Desperately Needed. 1 run: $1.00/line 5 runs: $.90/line Guaranteed! Info: Call 1 -800-446- condition. $400 6Ì 8-345-5172. Call f Edwardsville, IL 62025 Male/female. 2 minutes from campus. (2 line minimum) 20 runs: $.85/line 8355. 12/9/99 Ahna. 12/9/99 655-0770. 11/30/99 3 runs: $.95/line Personals: $.50 Earn Free Trips and Cash!!! Spring For Sale Spinet piano. $995. Kohler & Break 2000 "Cancún* ’ Jamaica . For Campbell. Exc. condition. Tel 288-2881 JMIclujiahn Deadlines 10 years Class Travel International (CTI) MISCELLANEOUS 1/11/00 Tuesday Publication: Noon Friday has distinguished itself as the most reliable student event and marketing MBA Textbooks for sale. 655-0611. Thursday Publication: Noon Tuesday organization in North America. Free CD of cool indie music when you 12/9/99 Motivated Reps can go on Spring Break register at mybytes.com, the ultimate ¿ S lack ers Adjustments FREE and earn over $10,000! Contact website for your college needs. Read your ad on the firs t day it appears. If you us today for details! 800/328-1509 11/30/99 PERSONALS is open on cannot find your ad or discover an error in your WWW.w.classtravelintl.com 12/9/99 Have fun - HAVE A PARTY. No DUI's. ad, call 650-3528 or come into the office. W orld AIDS Day Wednesday December Positively no allowance made for errors after Branding Mobil Mart needs friendly No parking. Call Aaron's Limo Service ¿5 undou! 1. Meridian Ballroom. 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 the first insertion of advertisement. No people to work at Edwardsville or 931-4801. 12/9/99 Granite City locations. Competitive p.m. Come visit the Real Craft Show 11 am to 6 pm allowance of correction will be made without a waqes, medical, full and p /t hours Hair Braiding Appts. Call 655-1255 for and view panels from the AIDS Quilt. receipt. more information. 11/30/99 available. Call 656-2111/452-5117 11/30/99 WW Placing Ads 1/20/00 FREE GAS FOR A YEAR Winners Circle World AIDS Day is Wednesday To place a classified ad. come to the Office of Auto. We finance, warranties, Repo- December 1. Show your support by #1 Spring Break Vacations! Best Prices Student Publications, located in the UC, Rm. Guaranteed!! Cancún, Jamaica, Bankruptcy-Bad Credit. 931-4801. 270 visiting the Meridian Ballroom between 2022, and fill out a classifieds form. Bahamas and Florida! Book early and to 203 South 1 mile. 1/20/00 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. And take part receive free meal plan. N ow hirm nirii q S U C K g tt EDITING/PROOFREADING SERVICES in numerous activities. 11/30/99 Alestle Office campus reps! 1-800-234 7 0 0 C©vv^6»,,í, T. All compositions. Quick turn-around. www.endlesssummertours.com 12/9/99 Alpha Phi Alpha presents "An Evening Hours: Leave message at: 6 5 6 -5 65 8 or in G iza." The Neophyte of the S.S. 9 (618) 6SS-0940 Spring Break '00 Cancún, Mazattan or 656-6258. 12/7/99 Nubian Spirits of Giza. Saturday Junction Dr. Ste. 117 Monday^throftjday: Sam - 4:30pm Jamaica from $399. Reps wanted! December 4, 1999. Meridian Ballroom 300 6 5 0 - 3 5 2 8 Sell 15 and travel free! 7:06 p.m. 11/30/99 Q\en Carfa0n |\\\t\°'s Call 1 -800-446-8355 www.sunbreaks.com 12/09/99 Health Insurance for Students Home business, unlimited income.Click on "How To Be WEALTHY" on ... The good stuff-major companies www.vbsc.com. 1/11/00 you know and trust! Go direct! #1 Internet-based company $15 docs’ office visit copay offering WHOLESALE Spring Break packaq es! Guaranteed $2.5 million max. benefits Lowest Price 1-800-367-1252. 5000 area docs and 30 area www.springbreakdirec.com 12/2/99 hospitals in network Sales Representative! Join the Omni Player student sales team and start age 18-24, monthly rate making money today! Contact male $53 / female $74 [email protected] 11/30/99 Greg Schmidt Agency Retail Sales Position in Metro East for 656-9086 holiday season. Must be able to work weekends. Previous retail customer service experience preferred. Earn $ 8 /h r plus commission. Contact Kelly Services, Inc. (6 1 8) 624-25 99.11/30/99 Resumes Looking for a part-time salesperson. Student Papers Experience a plus but not a must. W ill be selling audio and video equipment phones and pagers. 288-8990. "-*■ Manuscripts 12/9/99 Browse lcpt.com for Springbreak Resume writing available! "2 0 0 0 ". ALL Destinations offered. Trip Member of Professional participants, student orgs & campus Association of Resume Writers sales reps wanted. Fabulous parties, hotels & prices. Call Inter-Campus. 800-327-6013 1/20/00 Call 692-9673 Quality child care in my home. ORD Excellent references. 650-5302 CENTER Located Downtown )/Full-time and also part-time Edwardsville. BUSINESS SUPPORT SERVICES Hours: M-F, 8-5 1 ilable. 12/9/99

rent-a-car Are you looking to work PART-TIME? Want to create your own schedule? Do you want to start out at up to $7.75 pe r hour?

We are currently looking for individuals with excellent communication skills and a positive enthusiastic attitude to assist our 1-800 customers as CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES.

•Work a m inim um of 15 hrs. per week •Business Casual Dress •Paid Training •G reat Career Oppurtunities •F lexible Full and Part-time •Now Hiring for our December & January training classes MADD Call our CAMPUS HOTLINE at 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 3 5 - 9 1 6 6 today FACE THE BRUTAL TRUTH ABOUT UNDERAGE DRINKING. for immediate consideration!!!!!! www.niadd.org National Reservation Center 2650 South Hanley Road Saint Louis, Missouri 63144 EOE