Alton, East St. Lou S & Edwardsville

UNIVERSITY ARCHINE S BOX 1063 (2)

INDEX... S o u t h e r n I llinois U n iv e r s it y E dwardsville editorials...... 3 lifestyle...... 4 sports...... 8 classifieds...... 12 LIFESTYLE

WEATHER Today: Chance of showers 60/72° A little political advice Friday: Activist Michael Moore says Partly cloudy 58/73° your vote Tuesday can make a Weekend: difference for the country. Cloudy ’58/73° ALTON, EAST ST. LOU S & EDWARDSVILLE see page 5.

♦ T hursday, October 29, 1998 S o u t h e r n I l l in o is U n i v e r s i t y E dwardsville Vol. 51, No. 19 ♦ Spooky spectacular set ALESTLE STAFF REPORT SIUE students and their guests. will be a murder mystery, tarot The event is free and so is the card readings and a costume You can hobnob with goblins food that will be available. contest. A DJ will provide the big and small at the Halloween Everyone is encouraged to music. Bash, sponsored by University come in costume, but if you can’t University Housing is Housing, from 8 p.m. to midnight get one together in time, children promising a good time. “We want Saturday in the Morris University and students alike will have the guests to participate and be Center Meridian Hall. chance to make one at the party. active,” said Marque Haupert, The bash is' a first for • The children’s activities Housing coordinator for University Housing and children include bobbing for apples, a Woodland Hall. “We want more as well as students are welcome. coloring contest, face painting, a than a regular dance,” she said. The younger set can join in the fish pond for prizes and a palm Students must have their festivities until 9:30 p.m., but reader. student ID, and each student is after that, the party is strictly for For the older crowd, there allowed one guest, Haupert said. Straight talk with the boss BY DANIELLE BELTON by. Everyone is welcome. once per semester during the EDITOR IN CHIEF “The chancellor is very evening, but this year the concerned and eager to hear what chancellor wanted to give Students will have an students want and have to say,” students an opportunity during opportunity to voice their ideas Kimmel Leadership Director class hours. and opinions to the chancellor. Steve Sperotto said, adding that Another dialogue is There will be a student the chancellor is genuinely scheduled for 7 to 8 p.m. dialogue with SIUE Chancellor interested in hearing students’ Tuesday, Nov. 10, in the break area on the second floor in the David Werner from noon to 1 opinions. 2300 wing of Peck Hall. p.m. today in the Cougar Den in According to the office of Two more sessions have the chancellor, Werner has the Morris University Center. been scheduled for the spring Students are encouraged. to stop previously held these open talks semester. The good, the bad and the greasy, Bob Fehringer/Alestle Meshelle Brake, a donor care specialist with the Missouri/Illinois Region of the American Red Cross, healthful food choices are up to you prepares Professor Robert Dixon for his blood donation Wednesday morning in the University Center. BY DANA MILES individual choice. The cafeteria University Center cafeteria. Most The blood drive, which is sponsored by the Greek NEWS STRINGER offers healthy food, but the of the soups are chicken or Council, continues today. student makes the final decision,” vegetable. The cooks skim the Just say no. Grease kills. Food Service worker Barbara excess fat off the meat and do not put much salt on the cooked Is SIUE cafeteria food Limestall said. vegetables. There is always rice, Hearings set for students The menus for the Commons unhealthy? pasta or some type of potato on Grill, Hot Line and Main Course “Healthy eating is an the buffet. charged in dorm attack cafeteria counters “If we were to put out only a l e s t l e s t a f f r e p o r t the unlocked rooms of two Prairie and the University rice, com bread, fruits, veggies or Hall residents at 1 a.m. Oct. 20. Restaurant are set food that was considered healthy, Preliminary hearings have One student was reportedly struck and based upon a the students would complain and been set for four SIUE students with a belt, the other was hit with five-week rotation. say that there is nothing on the charged with felonies in the attack a fist. Both of the victims are During the five menu,” Limestall said. on two Prairie Hall freshmen. freshmen. weeks, Food Service Limestall said she’s observed A hearing on charges of The four suspects were management a lot of students in her job and aggravated battery and criminal arrested the following day. determines what is found that “the food that is in trespass against James Fountain Each of the four has been popular demand has high-fat has been set for 1 p.m. Monday’ freed from jail. Johnson, Fountain popular according to content.” in the Madison County and Allen have each posted student purchases. For example, what is popular Courthouse in Edwardsville. $50,000 bond. Robinson was Limestall among students is the fried A hearing on the same felony released on his own specifically noted chicken from the Main Course, charges will take place at 1 p.m. recognizance. that there is a variety fare from the new Chick-Fil-A Thursday, Nov. 5, at the SIUE officials will not of foods to choose restaurant and the chocolate chip courthouse for Craig Johnson, comment, however, the Student from on the Hot Line Jeremy Indelicato/A/e.vf/e cookies from the hot dog cart in Kenneth Allen and James Conduct Code allows for and Main Course Freshman Marcey Madison eats lunch Founders Hall. Robinson. suspension of students who may counters in the in the University Center. see FOOD, page 2 The four allegedly entered pose a threat to others. ♦ P a g e 2 The Alestl.e T h ursday, O cto ber 29, 1998 ♦

Police incidents Cougar Village children

Theft under $300 Motor vehicle theft having Halloween party On Oct. 26 at 11:45 a.m., a student reported the On Oct. 24 at 1:19 p.m., a student from Cougar ALESTLE STAFF REPORT according to Housing Coor theft of her black Jansport book bag from the Village reported the theft of his 1986 Chevrolet dinator K.J. Jackson. women’s restroom on the second floor of Peck Monte Carlo from Cougar Village Lot 5C. The last Youngsters living in Cougar Hours for trick or treating in Hall. The bag contained several textbooks. There time the victim saw his car was at 10:30 p.m. Village are in for a treat Friday. Cougar Village are 6 to 8:30 p.m. are no suspects or witnesses. Friday. Police are continuing their investigation. The Cougar Village Kids Friday on the 400 side only. All children should be Theft over $300 Cannabis arrest Halloween Party runs from 4:30 On Oct. 22 at 6:40 p.m., a student reported the On Oct. 23 at 11:22 p.m., police arrested Timothy to 6 p.m. in the Family Resource accompanied by an adult. theft of an Okia cellular phone from her purse Alward, 17; and Toby Czerniak, 19, both of Center in the basement of Residents wanting to sometime between noon and 2 p.m. The phone is Edwardsville, for unlawful possession of Building 420. There’ll be face welcome trick-or-treaters are valued at $350. There are no suspects or cannabis. Both were issued notices to appear and painting, arts and crafts, bobbing asked to display a sign on witnesses. released. for apples and serious snacking, their doors. balanced diet should include Criminal damage to school property Arrest FOOD------eight servings of fruits and On Oct. 26 at 8:54 a.m., an SIUE employee On Oct. 24 at 4:56 p.m., Mascoutah police from page 1 veggies daily, six servings of reported three windows were broken at the SIUE department arrested Tina Bean, 30, of Mascoutah But even the fast-food places carbohydrates (rice, pasta etc.), Wagner Complex. Nothing appeared to be missing on an active SIUE warrant for failure to on campus have something four servings of dairy products from the building. Police are continuing their appear/illegal transportation of alcohol. Bean healthful. and two servings of meat investigation. posted $100 and was released. Chick-Fil-A offers a grilled products. That also includes chicken sandwich and salad. The drinking eight glasses of water. Warrant arrest On Oct. 24 at 11:31 p.m., Edwardsville police Cougar Den has veggie burgers. “Healthy food is available in On Oct. 25 at 1:36 p.m., police arrested Floyd department arrested Chad Lauderman, 21, of Pizza Hut offers veggie pizza the cafeteria, if that is what you Chamberlin, 25, of Edwardsville on an active Girard on an active SIUE warrant for failure to while Taco Bell has bean are looking for,” said Zoi Sapp, a warrant from Sangamon County for failure to appear/illegal possession of alcohol by a minor. burritos. Nutritional guides are senior accounting major. appear/driving while suspended and speeding. Lauderman posted $150 bond and was released. available upon request. “The UC serves a lot of Chamberlain posted $300 bond and was released. Some common foods’ greasy, fried food but at the same Traffic accident nutritional values, according to time, there are some healthy Illegal possession of alcohol On Oct. 20 at 8:30 a.m., Clifford Viermann, Jr., the “Calorie and Fat Counter,” alternatives,” Charles McKenzie, On Oct. 25 at 12:56 a.m., police arrested Kory 39, of East Alton was backing out of a parking are: fried chicken sandwich, 290 a cashier in the UC, said. Cheek of Medora and Robert Winchell, Jr. of space in Cougar Village Lot 5H when he struck calories; soft taco supreme, 260 SIUE offers a variety of Godfrey, both age 20, for illegal possession of the left front side of a parked car driven by calories; pepperoni pizza, 310 snack bars and restaurants. alcohol. Each posted $100 bond and was released. Katharine Bergman of Quincy. No tickets were calories; chocolate cookies, 365 However, the school cannot offer issued. calories. parental guidance that reminds According to the pyramid of you to eat your veggies. nutrition, each individual’s

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HZZLERS :imate Tanning Experience “The Only Full Service Letter to the Editor Tanning Salon in Edwardsville” Belton’s columns were spurred me to write this defense method of battling eating Voted SlUE's best tanning salon necessary of her because, not only do her disorders is to perform the kind writings resonate well with a of historical and personal two years in a row! I am writing in response to large cross-section of people on analysis of the female body Major McLean’s letter that campus, but I also feel that it is Belton does in her essay on appeared in the Oct. 20 issue of time someone came out in Oprah. Belton’s criticism of a The Alestle. I find it rather defense of an African-American media figure who had also tO T A N S $ Í 8 interesting that the list of issues woman who writes engagingly succumbed to the pressure to be he would like the newspaper to about issues that matter to her. thin is the kind of analysis that Limit One Per Customer • Must Present Valid ID cover — “the Presidential Let me explain why the kinds of might help in dispelling our Must Present Coupon scandal,” the “supposed issues Major McLean finds culture’s unhealthy obsession particularly offensive are actually with weight. corruption” of African- American CALL TODAY, 656-U TA N Senator Carol Mosley-Braun, the subjects that need to be discussed I do understand Major large amount of female students in a critical fashion on college MacLean’s desire to keep the entering the university and his campuses. borders sharply defined between fear of the repercussions this For example, Belton’s what he sees as the “high” might have on SIUE’s athletic Tommy Hilfiger article territory of print journalism and programs, his desire for a bemoaned the blind consumerism the murky land of popular criminal justice program at SIUE, of our culture; of how for many culture. But he must also realize etc. — show a definite bias. students function and fashion that more than thirty years ago in Contrary to popular opinion, become indivisible. Ask around The Gutenberg Galaxy (1962), and see how many freshmen go Marshal McLuhan argued that many of us don’t share the same Enterprise is looking for out and use their brand-new the print media was giving way to worldview. energetic people for Customer Service credit cards on designer clothing. a whole new set of media. And Even more revealing is his Representatives at our National Reservation Center. I also found Belton’s critique of the old divisions between high “beef’ with the subject matter Candidates should be innovative self starters with the expertise Oprah’s weight loss for a fashion culture/hard-core news and chosen by Danielle Belton for her in dealing with people in a friendly and professional manner, shoot a timely piece because popular culture/”soft” female op-ed pieces. It is a sad fact of you must have excellent communication skills, studies show that eating disorders issues have fallen like the Berlin American print journalism that enthusiastic attitude, and previous customer are sharply rising among college Wall. we have very few high-profile service experience. women. Psychologists find that female journalists writing op-ed the usual method of getting pieces for the larger news recovering anorexics bulimics to Anushiya Sivanarayanan organizations. Major McLean’s Our team environment offers both speak on campus to be scathing remarks about Belton Assistant Professor “a«*®!.'Full and Part-Time schedules. Enterprise has paid trainins, retroactive. The most effective English Language and Literature 401 (k) plan, profit sharing, medical and dental for those who qualify.

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If you are interested, En te rp rise call CAMPUS HOTLINE at 1-800-235-916«. Rent Us Now . rent-a-car Don’t walt-Call us today! 1999 Durangos, I ntrcpids, Concords, LHS’s & 300m’s UNDERGRADUATE TùCassens Call Rental 692-7386 PAPER COMPETITION L i EDWARDSVILLE/CLENE m m V IL L E /C L E N CARQ0NCARIJON 3333 S. HWY159 • Glen Carbon 99 Dodge Durango Rent-a-Truck The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi CHRYSLER • DODGE • PLYMOUTH 2 Miles North Of 1-270 announces its annual undergraduate essay competition at SIUE. Three cash prizes will be awarded. Only those papers meeting the criteria listed below will be considered. Submissions are to be essays or research papers, Letters to the editor policy: which can be understood by a lay audience. A student may submit The editors, staff and publishers of the Alestle believe in the free exchange of ideas, concerns and opinions and will publish as many letters only one paper to the competition. Papers submitted to other to the editor as possible. All letters should be typed and double-spaced and be no longer than 500 words. Please include your phone competitions or used to fulfill class requirements are acceptable. number, signature and social security number. We reserve the right to edit letters for grammar and content. However, great care will be taken to ensure that the message of the letter is ELIGIBILITY: Any SIUE undergraduate not lost or altered. student Letters to the editor will not be printed anonymously except under extreme circumstances. DEADLINE TO SUBMIT: December 6,1998 The Alestle is a member of the Illinois College Press Association. % ' The name Alestle is an acronym derived from the names of the three campus locations of SIUE: Alton, East St. Louis and Edwardsville. TOPIC: Any topic of interest from The Alestle is published on Tuesdays and Thursdays during fall and spring semesters, and on Wednesdays during summer semesters. For any field of academic more information, call (618) 650-3528. endeavor

News Editor ...... vacant ...... Jim Shipley Circulation...... Troy Dinkheller LENGTH: 3,000 words maximum News Stringers . . . .Antoinette Bernich Sports Editor ...... Todd Spann ...... Patrick Durst (about 15 pages) ...... Barbara Dumoulin Sports Reporters ...... Tony Ammann ...... Aubrey Ellinger FORM: Typed, double-spaced, 2 copies ...... Lisa Gulick ...... Jamie Hopper Graphics Assistants...... DJ Koinicki ...... Paul Holloway ...... Christopher Lamb ...... Mark Wood CRITERIA FOR JUDGING: Clarity of writing ...... Dana Miles ...... Brett Licata Ad Reps ...... Eric Albrecht Organization ...... Alicia Middendorf ...... Jerrold Sharp ...... Quinn Morrow Originality ...... Anthony Watt Writer At Large ...... Corey Stulce Student Secretaries...... Katie Clanton Creativity Lifestyle Editor...... Sheri McWhirter Chief Copy Editor — Rhoda T. Harpe ...... Stacie Evans Content Lifestyle Stringers ...... Jim Dalton Copy Editor...... Barbara Dumoulin Photo Editor ...... Bob Fehringer Acceptable and appropriate English ...... Travis Knuckolls ...... Andrew Harmon Assistant Photo E ditor___ Jill Stevens Documentation ...... Sasha Mastroianrii ...... Sasha Mastroianni Photographer...... Jeremy Indelicato ...... Stephen White ...... Luke C. J. Smith Editor in Chief ...... Danielle Belton AWARDS: First prize:$300 ...... Kara Wolf Webmaster ...... Richard Binnington Second prize: $200 Cartoonists...... Cynthia Kruchten ...... James Lentz Third Prize: $100 (The awards will be presented, on Honors Day)

The Alestle SUBMIT TO: Robert Ziegler Campus Box 1167 Department of English Language and Literature Edwardsville, III. 62026-1167 Campus Box 1431 http://www.siue.edu/ALESTLE/Alestle.html teck building 3228 http://www.siue.edu/pkp Phone: 650-2148 People, E ntertainm ent <& C om ics

♦ P a g e 4 TheAlestle Thursday, October 29, 1998 ♦

until they let these 13- and 14- RANTS year-old ruffians into the school. f e e t «»14/4 They went completely nuts. Kids were punching Sasha Mastroianni Throughout all the movement he kept a big teachers, tearing apart the RAVES Copy Editor cheesy grin on his face and recited all of the exhibits and feeling up the poor lyrics. Just watching Perry was enough to wear girl on the alien autopsy table. a person out. Needless to say, my friend was From the beginning it was apparent that The rest of the band — all six or seven of not amused. All the student this wasn’t going to be your average concert. A them — were amusing to watch as well. Blaring council supervisor could say peculiar crowd stood in a line that began at the trumpets, trombones, saxophones, guitar, bass BY COREY STULCE entrance to the Galaxy and swung around the was, “Kids will be kids.” Yeah, and drums backed up Perry. The band even WRITER AT LARGE building to the parking lot. These weren't the used 1940s-style microphones. I suppose so, if these kids are usual suspects. There were straight kids from The music was exceptional. During certain the Children of the Damned! Every day I feel just a little the suburbs, their parents and even their songs, a ska influence was present whereas with bit older and out of touch with The scene made me really grandparents. Professionals who came straight others it seemed as though they were those rascally young people. ponder the idea of wanting to from work. Fans aged 10 to 65 years old packed performing a Broadway musical. This last weekend, out of contribute to the problem by the club to see the neo-swing band Cherry Fortunately the show was good because the goodness- of my little old procreating any time soon. Poppin' Daddies last Tuesday. other factors involved were less than pleasant. heart, I agreed to help one of I remember Halloween The band was touring in support of their The show was originally scheduled to be at the my friends put together a when I was that young. I would latest album Zoot Suit Riot, the Swingin' Hits American Theater, a larger venue with seats in of the Cherry Poppin’ Daddies, a compilation of haunted house for his little be wearing some hokey good view of the stage. Fans paid $21.75 apiece their first three albums. sisters at their middle school. costume, usually something to see a show at the Galaxy, where most shows For those who have not seen a swing band uncomfortably warm, like one are a mere $6. The Galaxy is a dark, smaller It seemed like a good idea. perform, there is just one word to describe it: of those plastic masks that club and the stage faces a wall. There is little My friend is demented and he fun. The music is fast-paced and the musicians room for fans to swing dance. This setup may increase the temperature in put together some interesting are even more fast-paced. work for bands that aren’t as popular as the your head to 450 degrees. scenes, like aliens performing Daddies’ founder and front man Steve Daddies but most fans had at least a partially an autopsy on a human captive; But, we had fun. We pulled Perry danced like some of us kids had never obstructed view. a “Texas Chainsaw Massacre” pranks which were harmless seen. The supercharged Perry didn't miss a beat Opening for the Daddies were the room complete with a fire pit enough. Come on, it’s not all — jumping, doing mid-air splits, swinging his Pietasters. The Pietasters were a fun, swinging and a burning girl for cannibal that hard to clean Vaseline out hips and thrusting his pelvis. band as well. cuisine; a classroom setting from under a car door handle. with a maniacal teacher and Now, 10-year-olds are a l l o w e e n b a l l r o o m lots of blood; and a zombie dressed as the Spice Girls. I’m TT s A S t f m sure if I hand out candy on room, complete with crypt and Travis Nuckolls own. The audience can play a murder mystery game Saturday, there will be some gelatin human organs. It was Lifestyles Stringer and this game will also have prizes. Tarot card and quite an accomplishment for young men dressed up as palm readings will be available as well. my friend who constructed all pimps. University Housing will be sponsoring a This Halloween party has something for every of the rooms basically by “Oh, isn’t little Cameron Halloween party Saturday, in the Meridian age including activities for children who attend himself. just darling in his purple fur Ballroom. A DJ will provide music for the party. between' 8 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Face painting, bobbing for apples and costume making will be My job was doing make coat. His little sister was going Refreshments will be available and students can open to all who wish to participate. And if you’re to dress up as one of his tricks, participate in several activities. up, which was fun. I got to Costumes., are highly encouraged but not looking for candy, you can even go trick-or- but she went as Sporty Spice cover countless . junior high required. However, there will be a costume contest treating. kids with latex, blood and gore. instead.” with prizes at the party. Even if you do not have a The event starts at 8 p.m. and ends at midnight. My idea of a groovy Friday I just hope I don’t get shot costume, and you want to dress up, there will be a Everyone is invited and admission is free, so bring night. Everything went fine, over a couple of Milky Ways. station set up by the hosts for you to make your all of your ghosts and ghouls.

Lay it on me by Jim Shipley

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BY DAVID TATUM What sets this movie apart is the camera LIFESTYLE STRINGER work Wells employed. The film begins with possibly the most famous opening shot in “The path from campus to This 1958 film was the last one Wells was cinematic history. A bomb is seen being planted Tower Lake Apartments.” allowed to direct in the United States. Wells in a car, and the camera pulls back as an -Qiana Smith, turned his version in to Universal Studios, and unsuspecting couple get in and drive up the Junior, Early Childhood the studio recut the film and much was taken street, never quite passing a couple walking out. Wells was distraught at the destruction of along beside it in the traffic. The camera shot Education his hard work, and he wrote a passionate 58- glides up and down, weaving through the traffic page memo to the studio begging that the film and around buildings with remarkable ease for be changed back to his specifications. When the three straight minutes, until the car blows up, studio refused, Wells couldn’t bear to see the setting in motion the narrative of the film.The final cut of the film, and he never watched it. studio heads were bewildered by Wells’ film, The film in the theaters now is a recut and even after recutting it, they thought it was a version true to Wells original vision, based on loser. The film was not widely released and was the memo he wrote suggesting changes. The quickly forgotten until film historians film is much different than the 1958 version rediscovered it years later as being the found in video stores. They almost seem like masterwork it is. Because of the initial failure of “Tower Lake, all the freaks two different pictures. the film, Wells was never again allowed to come out after dark.” The film stars Charlton Heston, who was direct in this country. He was washed up at 42. -Justin Edmison, one of the big stars in Hollywood in 1958. Wells is remembered today as being one of Senior, Biology Wells became director when Heston was told the greatest film directors ever. “Citizen Kane” there was no director for the film yet and he is nearly unanimously hailed as being the best suggested Orson Wells, a Hollywood outsider film ever made, even though few people saw it and character actor. Wells was then hired to in 1941. “Touch of Evil” stands alongside direct and play Heston’s nemesis in the film, “Citizen Kane” in terms of beauty and which was meant to be a B-grade film. innovation. Both films provide rare glimpses of Wells used a lot of symbolism in this film, how great cinema can be, and one can’t help but and some critics argue that the film is wonder what more Wells could have actually a symbolic representation of Welles’ accomplished if he had been given the chance. own inner conflicts. ♦ P a g e 6 The Alestle T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 29, 1998 ♦

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ANNUAL UNDERGRADUATE Gam pusG SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDN msmxtt ELiGiBokfi’^1. Must be an undergraduate with at jsyortjptiileast junior standing o(61 hours) at the end of the fall semester 1998. 2. Must have a minimum grade point average of 3.5; and 3. Must have earned at least 24 semester hours at SIUE by the end of the fall semester 1998. APPLICATION PACKAGES MUST INCLUDE: 1. Up-to-date transcript (Fall 1998 grades must be submitted as soon as available); Sunday, November 1 Monday, November 2 Tuesday, November 3 Wednesday, \ 2. Resume which includes work experience, self-development and service activities, extra-curricular activities, financial Catholic Mass/Social Wood Fire Ceramics Show Election Day Ringling Brothersi scholarships and/or awards, school and/or other organizational 10:30a.m. through Nov. 27 IMAGE - Interviewing Part I Bailey Circus memberships; Religious Center Art & Design Building 11:00a.m. - 12:15p.m. through November 3. Personal statement which describes the most valuable aspect Founders Hall, Room 2407 Kiel Center of the educational experience at SIUE; Body Sculpting Aerobics Just Work It: Circuit Aerobics 4. Statement of career goals which articulates how remaining Just Work It: Circuit Aerobics St. Louis, Missouri SIUE education will help fulfill these goals; 12:30p.m. 12:00p.m. - 12:30p.m. 12:00p.m. - 12:30p.m. 5. Two confidential letters of recommendation from SIUE faculty or Student Fitness Center Vadalabene, Dance Studio Vadalabene Center, Dance Studio Just Work It: Circt staff to be sent directly to Professor Strickland. Dance Studio Student Leadership Development 12:00p.m. - 12:30p Power Step Program Modules Vadalabene Center HOW TO APPLY: Women's Soccer Classic Intermediate/Advanced Aerobics 2:00p.m. & 6:30p.m. Dance Studio Application packages are due by 4:30 p.m. on December 11, 1998, in the SIUE vs. Truman State 4:45p.m. Morris University Center office of Don Strickland, Founders Hail, Room 2123, Box 1100 (Extension 2750) 2:00p.m. Student Fitness Center Student Survival Skills Group Dialogue with Sen AWARD: Korte Stadium Dance Studio 2:30p.m. - 3:30p.m. 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m Peck Hall, Room 2415 Up to two scholarships of up to $1000 each (which must be applied to Morris University C Praise and Worship Service Sexual Abuse/Sexual Assault undergraduate or graduate tuition and fees at SIUE) may be awarded. Substance Use Intervention and Mississippi/Illinois Awardee use of the scholarship shall meet the following criteria: 5:30p.m. Survivors Support Group Prevention Program 1. The award(s) will be placed in an account in the Bursar's Religious Center 6:00p.m. - 8:00p.m. 3:00p.m. - 7:00p.m. Aerobic Disco Fevi Office and will be drawn upon for tuition and fees upon Student Fitness Center ^ Counseling Services 4:45p.m. completion of registration each academic term. Catholic Mass/Social Conference Room 2. A statement from the appropriate dean will be required each Student Fitness Cei 8:00p.m. Aerobics - Level 1-2 Stretch Class term attesting to the student's good standing in the school. Aerobics Room 3. Award(s) must be fully disbursed at SIUE within Religious Center 6:00p.m. 4:00p.m. - 4:30p.m. twelve (12) months of receipt. Student Fitness Center Student Fitness Center Aerobics Room Aerobics - Level 1- Aerobics Room 6:00p.m. AWARD ANNOUNCEMENT AND RECOGNITION OF Aerobic Kick/Boot Camp AWARDS(S): Student Fitness Cei Catholic Campus Ministry 4:45p.m., Student Fitness Center Award announcements will be made no later than March 19, 1999. Aerobics Room Aerobics Room Award recipients will be recognized at the 1999 Honors Convocation Inquiry Session 7:00p.m. Aerobics Level 1-3 Pterodactyls Perfo which will be held on April 18, 1999. 6:00p.m., Student Fitness Center Look for Religious Center Aerobics Room 7:30p.m. Metcalf Student Bible Study Kerasotes Theatres I S h o w t im e s Experimental Theat visit our website at www.kerasotes.com j Ta r t F r id a y . 7:00p.m., Religious Center upcoming Peck Christian Fellowship $3.00 General Adrr Volleyball - SIUE vs. Rockhurst events 7:00p.m. Vadalabene Center $2 .° ° All Seats/All Shows I $ Rush Hour (PG-13) Gymnasium Ronin (R) Fri/Sat 7:00, 9:15; Sun-Thurs 7:00 Fri/Sat 7:15, 9:40; Sun-Thurs 7:15; Sat/Sun Matinee 2:00 Sat/Sun Matinee 2:15 ' - Saving Private Ryan (R) a m e o k i in e m a Fri/Sat 7:00; Sun-Thurs 7:00; N C 877-6630 Nameoki Village. Granite City through Friday. Tickets $10. The Castle of Tei Sat/Sun Matinee 2:00 Halloween H20 (R) |$2 .° ° All Seats / All Showsj 7? Forum for Contemporary Art is at Fri/Sat 7:30, 9:50; Sun-Thurs 7:30; 3540 Washington. 314-773-1503. The Collinsville Jaycee Sat/Sun Matinee 2:30 A Night At The Roxbury (PG-13) Fri/Sat 7:15, 9:30; Sun-Thurs 7:15 Terror is open from i S h o w P lace 1 2 659-SHOW I Sat/Sun Matinee 2:15 weekdays and 7 -11 p.r Edwardsville What Dreams May Come (PG-13) ARTS & ISSUES Just W. of Rt. 159 on Center Grove Rd. Fri/Sat 6:45, 9:15; Sun-Thurs 6:45; through Saturday. Tick' I ALL STADIUM SEATING • ALL DIGITAL SOUND Sat/Sun Matinee 2:00 Happenings Around SIUE Preservation Hall Jazz Band Castle is at the corner c $ 3 50 * All Shows Before 6 pm Ciay in Collinsville. 618 ■ • Students • Seniors and Gwar at 7 p.m. Saturday. Quad Cinema 4 233-1220 The SIUE Arts and Issues Series 5700 N. Belt West. Belleville CONCERTS Vam pires (R) Tickets $25. The American Theatre *3.50 All Shows Before 6 pm continues when The Preservation Urban Nightir Daily 4:40, 7:10, 9:45; is at 9th & Charles. 314-989-8000. Sat/Sun Matinee 1:50 Vampires (R) St. Louis Symphony Orchestra Hall Jazz Band performs traditional Apt Pupil (R) Daily 4:30, 7:00, 9:40; pre-Dixieland New Orleans jazz at 4 Urban Nightmares, fee Sat/Sun Matinee 2:00 Daily 4:20, 7:00, 9:40; The St. Louis Symphony Orchestra Sat/Sun Matinee 1 40 Antz (PG) THEATER p.m. Sunday, Nov. 8 in Morris of-the-art technical Soldier (R) Daily 5:00. 7:10, 9:10; performs regularly at Powell University Center’s Meridian Hall recommended for child Sat/Sun Matinee 2:30 St. Marcus Theatre Daily 4:20, 7:30, 9:50; Symphony Hall. Tickets $15 - $66. on SIUE campus.618-650-2626. is open from 7 -1 1 p-nn Sat/Sun Matinee 2:00 Soldier (R) Pleasantville (PG-13 Daily 4:45, 7:20, 9:30; The third annual Haunting Howl- Sunday and 7 p.m. - mi Daily 4:15, 7:15, 10:00; Sat/Sun Matinee 2:15 oween concert takes place at 8 p.m. Songs for a New World, a new off- and Saturday. Ticket! Sat/Sun Matinee 1:20 Practical Magic (PG-13) Broadway rock musical, begins its SPECIAL EVENTS Daily 4:15, 6:45, 9:20; Friday and features selections from feature is in the parkir Bride Of Chucky (R) national tour with St. Louis Daily 5:00, 7:20, 9:30; Sat/Sun Matinee 1:50 movies and television programs as Saturday Studio Rivers Mall. 1-70 & Mi< Sat/Sun Matinee 2:45 performances through November well as popular classical fare. Powell Dr. 314-994-FEAR. Practical Magic (PG-13) E a s t g a t E B 2 5 4 -5 2 8 9 14. The St. Marcus Theatre is at Daily 4:00, 6:40, 9:10; Eastgate Center. East Alton is at 718 N. Grand. 314-286-4136. SlUE's Department of Art and 2102 Russell. Sat/Sun Matinee 1:30 $4.00 All Shows Before 6 pm Design continues its Saturday Tri-Star Collect« What Dreams May Come (PG-13) Vam pires (R) Daily 3:50, 6:50, 9:20; Pop’s Studio program, a visual arts course Fri/Sat 4:20, 7:00, 9:20 Sun-Thurs Metcalfe Theatre Sat/Sun Matinee 1:10 4:20, 7:00; Sat/Sun Matinee 2:00 aimed at children 6 - 18. Classes The Tri-Star Colie« Antz (PG) Pleasantville (PG-13) Warrant, Slaughter and Quiet Riot are 9 a.m. -1 2:3 0 p.m. Saturdays featuring such sports Daily 5:00, 7:00, 9:00; Fri/Sat 4:30, 7:10, 9:50 Sun-Thurs The Student Experimental Sat/Sun Matinee 12:50, 2:50 4:30, 7:10 Sat/Sun Matinee 1:50 perform Sunday. Pop’s is in Sauget. through Dec. 5. Call 618-650-3183 as Muhammad A Theatre Organization presents Urban Legend (R) Soldier (R) 618-274-6720. for more information. Unitas,and J.D. Drew, Daily 4:45, 7:40, 9:50; Fri/Sat 5:00, 7:30, 9:45 Sun-Thurs “Pterodactyls." Performances are Sat/Sun Matinee 2:15 through Sunday at 5:00,7:30; Sat/Sun Matinee 2:15 at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday through Rush Hour (PG-13) Bride Of Chucky (R) Fox Theatre Center, Broadway & Daily 5:20, 7:45, 10:10; Fri/Sat 4:50, 7:40, 9:40 Sun-Thurs Nov. 7 and 2 p.m. Nov. 8 at SlUE’s Sat/Sun Matinee 2:20 American Theatre Tickets $17. 4:50, 7:40 Sat/Sun Matinee 2:30 Metcalf Theatre. Tickets $3. Beloved (R) Practical Magic (PG-13) Riverdance - The Show returns to Daily 4:30, 8:00 Fri/Sat 4:10, 7:00, 9:30 Sun-Thurs Day one of Extreme Halloweekend, St. Louis for a 14-performance Borders Books i Sat/Sun Matinee 1:00 4:10, 7:00 Sat/Sun Matinee 1:40 Forum for Contemporary Art There’s Something About Mary (R) Antz (PG) features Sevendust, Clutch, Stuck engagement from Nov. 5 - 15. Daily 4:50, 7:30, 10:05 Fri/Sat 4:40, 6:45, 9:00 Sun-Thurs Mojo and Ultraspank. The show Tickets $24.50 - $64.50. Fox A Seance Mystery beg Sat/Sun Matinee 2:10 4:40, 6:45, Sat/Sun Matinee 2:45 Midnight Productions presents The begins at 7 p.m. Friday. Tickets $15. Theatre is at 527 N. Grand. Oct. 31. Borders is at Ballad of Jesse James at 8 p.m. FREE REFILL on All Sizes of Popcorn and Soft Drinks! Day two features Insane Clown Posse 314-534-1111. Call 314-4324326 for ------:______:______

♦ T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 29, 1998 The Alestle P a g e 7 ♦ A skthe 1RS a m o r p m . onnection Tax questions? Call TeleTax, toll-free, for recorded ESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY information on about 150 tax topics, 24 hours a day. Department of the Treasury Internal Revenue Service http://www.ustreas.gov 1-800-829-4477 ovember 4 Thursday, October 29 Friday, October 30 Saturday, October 31 Red Ribbon Day / l i Z - Barnamen Last day to withdraw from a 10:00a.m. - 2:00p.m. class without permission of Halloween Peck Hall, Morris University Center adviser and instructor. Woodland Hall 1998 Student Institute Sunday, November 8 I Prairie Hall & Founders Hall Public Telescope Viewing Morris University Center 4:00 p.m. Campus Recreation Begins at dusk Blood Drive St. Louis Science Center Cougar Den University Center 10:00a.m. - 3:00p.m. St. Louis, Missouri, Free Meridian Hall t Aerobics Morris University Center Aerobic Interval & Circuit SSUES Conference Center Red Ribbon Day Stations (618) 650-2320 n. 10:00a.m. - 2:00p.m. Business Hour - A G Edwards Day: Peck Hall, Morris University 12:30p.m. Benjamin Edwards III, Chairman of the Center, Woodland Hall, Prairie Board, Student Fitness Center Everyone needs a little “N'awlins” President, & CEO Hall & Founders Hall Aerobics Room ir Citizens 11:00a.m. - 12:15p.m. Campus Recreation every now and then, and Founders Hall, Room 3115 Women's Soccer Classic Halloween Party the Preservation Hall Jazz nter Student Dialog with the Chancellor 10:30a.m. - 1:30p.m. SIUE vs. Minnesota-Duluth 12:00 Noon - 1:00p.m. Morris University Center 1:00p.m. M Band is just the one to loom Morris University Center Center Court Cougar Den Korte Stadium provide it. These distinguished r Just Work It: Circuit Aerobics Just Work It: Circuit Aerobics 12:00p.m. - 12:30p.m. musicians have preserved 12:00p.m. - 12:30p.m. Lubimov Plays Rachmaninoff Vadalabene Center, Dance Studio ter Vadalabene Center, Dance Studio 8:00p.m. the traditional New Orleans, Stretch Class, Aerobics - Level 2 Powell Symphony Hall pre-Dixieland sound for 4:45p.m., Student Fitness Center 4:00p.m. - 4:30p.m. St. Louis, Missouri Student Fitness Center Aerobics Room more than fifty years. It’s a Aerobics Room Men's Soccer - SIUE vs. moveable Mardi Gras ... Aerobics/Aerobic Funk Christian Brothers (Tenn.) 1er Level 2-3, 7:00p.m., Korte Stadium Laissez les bontemps roullez'. 4:45p.m., Student Fitness Center Aerobics Room Psychic Fair 7:00p.m. - 10:00p.m. mance Aerobics - Level 1-3 Morris University Center For information 6:00p.m., Student Fitness Center Meridian Hall Aerobics Room call the S o u t h e r n I l l in o is U n iv e r s it y E dwardsville A Haunting Howl-oween Concert r 8:00p.m., Powell Symphony Hall Office at 7:30p.m. - 10:00p.m. ssion St. Louis, Missouri Morris University Center Goshen Lounge Steamboat Colorado Ski Trip Registration Lubimov Plays Rachmaninoff Student Fitness Center 8:00p.m. 650-5555 Powell Symphony Hall St. Louis, Missouri MODULES or

p.m. ’ Castle of • 10 p.m. ‘19” Understanding the Organizational ate Gary Perfetti, Internal Consultant . weekends Wood River Refining Company ts $5. The Mississippi/Illinois, MUC Hesperia & 6:30 p.m. 145-8448. ■ “09” Cross Cultural Awareness Liz Tarpey, Asst, to Provost & Vice Chancellor ires SIUE m Mississippi/Illinois, MUC uring state- ffects not 1 1 /1 0 /9 8 ¡n under 8, 2:00 p.m. “20” Analyzing Public Perception tonight and f f l W W M m Join Us night Friday Mark Von Nida, County Clerk / Madison County ^ . J $13. The On Friday, Nov. 30th For Bridges Debut Of... Cahokia Room, MUC [ lot of Mid 6:30 p.m. Rivers Mall “10” Values & Ethics Mohr Pleasure at 9p.m Ed. Wojcicki, Editor Illinois Issues Show Cahokia Room, MUC J r . IN LI LI LH Strange Things happen' or Show, ***** SLDP Reminders ***** ersonalities Volunteer Projects . Johnny f a l l f . . . Goblins come out Witches & Warlocks held Friday November 7 & 14 - Habitat for Humanity, Alton, IL America's start to play. And fun it will be! Along with November 21-24 - Thanksgiving Break, Urban Plunge. St. Louis, MO Washington. D J Rockin' Reece, Spinning the top 40 Club Jams November 21 & December 19 - Prairie Share Food Co-op, Granite City, IL Music COSTUME CONTEST AT MIDNIGHT For more information contact the Kimmel Leadership Center at extension 2686 ls at 8 p.m. 1745 Olive, nervations. ü . CominglUlPnext \_Useless facts — Friday Men’s Soccer vs. Christian There have been 26 players in Brothers, 7 p.m. Major League Baseball who Saturday have struck out 1,500 or more IS? Women soccer vs.Minn.- I times but only Willie Mays in that group has a lifetime batting Duluth, 2:30 p.m. average over .300. o u g a r s ♦ P a g e 8 T h e Alestle T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 29, 1998 ♦ Volleyball — SIU E 3, Indianapolis 0 Cougars roll over Indianapolis in straight sets BY JERROLD SHARP With the win the Cougars are now 25-3 Gilman show as the senior duo teamed up SPORTS WRITER overall and ranked 11-1 in the Great to give the Greyhounds fits as the Cougars Lakes Valley Conference. took the game 15-6. The SIUE volleyball team continues to News from the foul As spectacular as Gilman was, her The third game was more of the same dominate as they defeated the University line sister, Kim Gilman also shined during the as Lindsay Rust’s jump serve was added to of Indianapolis three games to none. first game, leading the Cougars to a 6-2 the equation. Rust hit several scores from Michelle Gilman and Christy Scheller lead. behind the service line, including a By Todd Spann did volleyball’s version of Montana to The Indianapolis Greyhounds showed marvelous ace to accent the dynamic duo Rice as Scheller had 41 assists. Gilman was life as they battled back to make it close. as the Cougars locked down the the happy recipient of many of Scheller’s The Cougars still took the match with m atch 15-9. assists which allowed her to come up with authority 15-11. The next Cougar home game is at 7 22 kills. Lindsay Rust added 17 kills. The second game was the Scheller to p.m., Nov. 3 versus Rockhurst. The flag football intramural playoffs have begun and one of ....W n V ^ o c c e r the teams who went undefeated throughout the regular season (5-0) had to forfeit their first-round playoff Cougars game because they were short a player. Team Wetnight of the AFC offense division, named after the Chicago Bear tight end Ryan Wetnight, didn’t let themselves have a chance to defend their awakens unblemished record in the playoffs, and on paper possibly meet the other undefeated with big team, Naturals-I of the NFC, in the_ cham pionship game on Nov. 1st. victories This qualifies Team Wetnight for the Useless Facts section of the sports page. over weekend Jill Stevens/Alestle The NHL has to be SIUE men’s soccer team defeated Kentucky Wesleyan and Bellarmine over the weekend. overjoyed by the fact that during the week it is the only BY BRETT LICATA Freshmen Justin Huneke and Scott Taylor each had two goals — one in each half of play. game in town. SPORTS WRITER “It’s nice to see freshmen get goals because it gives them more For people who don’t get off The two things the SIUE men’s soccer team hasn’t done with confidence,” head coach Ed Huneke said. “It helps when your on hockey, it sucks. consistency this year is score goals and win close games. But they underclassmen are more productive in the stretch run.” I don’t think there has ever managed to do both this weekend to gain two victories and a spot Senior Matt Little also scored a pair of goals to add to his been a time that I just couldn’t in the conference tournament. team-high total for the season. wait for college basketball Before this weekend’s contests SIUE was well below a 1.5 Chris Knopp and Don Erickson added second-half tallies to start. goals per game average, but an 8-1 thrashing of Kentucky while Justin Bernaix gathered three assists on the afternoon. I love going to hockey Wesleyan College changed that. In Sunday’s match against Bellarmine College, SIUE was games but watching it on The Cougars were relentless for all 90 minutes as they poured forced to win without the luxury of a seven goal cushion. television just isn’t the same. on the offense. And with the NBA being on see SOCCER, page 10 strike sports on television is at a standstill until mid-november when college basketball gets underway with preseason To play or not to play tournaments. There is big news coming out of and reinstatement to the team. The locker room or onto the court? And what What can we do? Highland Heights, Ky. university president is standing about the other players on the team? Keep an eye on upcoming This is the home of Northern Kentucky behind the coach. Would they feel uncomfortable SIUE sporting events and then University which is in our Great Lakes University officials are doing undressing in front of a lesbian? attend them. Valley Conference. everything to cover their butt. They are This case will open up a huge can of Study a little bit between The news is that a female basketball keeping the woman on scholarship, just worms. This isn’t the kind of press that a eating and sleeping. player has been dismissed from the team not letting her be part of the team. Since a university wants. Get a group of people because the coach has deemed that she school can’t discriminate because of The story has already been on ESPN together and form an disrupts the chemistry of the team. sexual orientation they are saying she and it is far from over. This is not a cut and intramural team. Disruption of the team is usually disrupts team chemistry. dried case. Sure, people deserve the right Take up a time-consuming grounds enough for dismissal, but there is But wait, there is a subplot to the to play sports regardless of race, religion hobby like basket weaving. a subplot to this story. subplot. It has now come out that the or sexual orientation. I firmly believe that. Sew a quilt for the long cold The player in question is a lesbian. The woman in question had a relationship with This case reminds me of a few years ago winter ahead. player was not dismissed from the team another player on the team. when there was an influx of female sports Or do what any normal until the coach found out she is a lesbian. So might this have caused a reporters. There were many confrontations college student would do — The player has now filed a lawsuit distraction? What if the couple were nothing. seeking an unspecified amount of money having a fight? Would it carry over to the see ANDY, page 10 ♦ T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 29, 1998 The Alesile P a g e 9 ♦

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Soccer REC Sports

GLVC Overall W L T Pet. W L T Pet. Standings SIUE 9 0 1 .909 12 1 1 .867 Southern Indiana 9 1 0 .900 14 1 1 .882 Saint Joseph’s 6 1 2 .700 14 1 2 .842 Flag Football (final) Playoffs Northern Kentucky 5 2 3 .615 12 2 3 .750 Sportsmanship Indianapolis 5 3 1 Flag Football .600 9 4 1 .667 AFC w L E Rating Quincy 5 4 1 .555 6 9 1 .412 Team Wetnight 5 0 0 10 First Round Missouri-St. Louis 4 6 0 .400 5 10 0 .333 Sigma Phi Epsilon 4 1 1 6.0 Wisconsin-Parkside 3 7 0 .300 4 11 0 .267 Phi Psi 3 2 0 10 507 Freakshow beat Team Lewis 2 7 1 .272 4 9 3 .368 Pyromaniacs 2 3 1 7.6 Wetnight, Forfeit AGABUS dropped Alpha Kappa Lambda dropped Naturals II beat Phi Psi,]36-0 Natk mal Soccer Coaches Association of Great Lakes America Women’s NCAA DivNon □ Valley Conference NFC w L E Ratings Tri-Lambs beat Sigma Phi National Ranking Tournament Naturals I 5 0 0 9.0 Epsilon , 26-0 Hosted by SIUE Naturals II 3 2 0 6.2 i. Franklin Pieroe(NH) 1500 Tri Lambs 3 2 0 6.0 i Lynn (FLA) 1300 Naturals I beat Pyromaniacs, 5.0 3. Sonoma State (CA) 1800 Wednesday, Nov. 4 Prairie Hall Lights 3 2 1 25-20. 4. Bloomsburg (PA) ISO-3 507 Freakshow 1 4 1 6.6 5. SIUE 12-1-1 #7 Missouri-St. Louis at #2 Merdeux dropped Semi-final Round and 6. West Virginia Wesleyan 11-2-1 Southern Indiana, TBA Championship 7. Metropolitan State 152-1 #6 seed at #3 Saint Joseph's,TBA & Southern Indiana 14-1-1 Soccer (final) #5 seed at #4 seed, TBA Nov. 1st 9. Francis Marion 13-30 Sportsmanship 10. American International 13-10 w L I E Rating Saturday, Nov. 7 507 Freakshow vs. N aturals II 11. Adelphia University 11-2-1 Sokoor 4 1 0 0 8.8 At Edwardsville, 111. 1 p.m. 12. Ashland (OH) 13-1-0 Phi Psi 4 1 0 0 8.6 13. UC Davis 12-4-1 The ELKS 4 1 0 1 7.6 14. Belmont Abbey (NQ 1530 W inner of #4/#5 seeds vs. #1 Tri-Lambs vs Naturals I England Dan 3 2 0 0 9.4 15. Barry (FL) a-30 Southern Illinois 2 p.m. Team TBA 3 2 0 0 8.0 16. St Joseph's (IN) 14-1-2 Edwardsville, TBA Sigma Pi 1 4 0 1 7.6 17L Mesa St (CO) 14-3-1 W inner of SJC/#6 seed vs. Championship game 17t Merrimack College 13-30 Pride of Europe 1 4 0 1 7.2 Winner of USI/UMSL 3:30 p.m. 19. Lincoln Memorial (TN) 12-2-2 Sigma Phi Epsilon dropped 20. Mercyhurst (PA) 12-4-1 Sunday, Nov. 8 21. Cal State-Dominguez Hills 11-51 22. SUNY-Binghamton 10-2-1 Floor Hockey At Edwardsville, 111. 23. Midwestern St (TX) 14-2-0 Sportsmanship 24. East Stroudsburg (PA) 104-2 GLVC Championships, TBA WL TF Rating Soccer 25. Longwood (VA) 12-2-1 Wings 3 0 0 0 9.7 Phi Psi 3 0 0 0 8.7 First Round Fun Loving Fools 2 1 0 0 9.0 Top Shelf 1 2 0 0 9.7 Team TBA beat England Dan, Alpha Kappa Lambdai 1 2 0 0 8.7 7-4 GLVC Standings Army ROTC 1 2 0 0 8.3 GLVC Overall Sigma Pi 1 2 0 1 6.0 Phi Psi beat Sigma Pi, 7-4 1 * 0 Blue Division W L Pet WL Pet Monks on Ice 0 3 0 SIUE 11 1 .917 25 3 .893 Sokoor beat Pride of Europe, IUPU-Ft. Wayne 10 2 .833 21 6 .778 6-1 Strong Man and Woman Contest Lewis 8 4 .667 21 6 .667 Wisconsin-Parkside 5 7 .416 12 15 .444 M en’s division New Records Semi-final Round and Championship Saint Joseph’s 3 9 250 7 15 318 Weight class in respected weight class Indianapolis 1 11 .083 9 18 333 Jim Votsmier 205+ Eric Schindler 205 Aldfinger — Deadlift, 471 Oct. 31 Green Division WL Pet W L Pet Brian G arcia 195 Squat, 501 Dave A ldfinger 181 ELKS vs. Team TBA Northern Kentucky 9 2 .818 19 3 .864 (Overall Champion) 10 a.m. Quincy 7 4 363 13 9 591 Ryan Freem an 165 Vaneeckhoute — Bench, 66 Missouri- S t Louis 6 5 545 13 7 .650 Brian Anderson 148 Deadlift, 161 Phi Psi vs. Sokoor 500 20 8 .714 Bellarmine 6 6 Squat, 136 11 a.m. 364 12 10 545 Southern Indiana 4 7 W om en’s division Kentucky Wesleyan 0 12 .000 0 12 .000 Colleen Vaneeckhoute 100 Championship game Late tuesday night matches not included Angie G arde 133 Garde — Bench, 152 12:30 p.m. American Volleyball Coaches Association NCAA Division II Top 25 Volleyball Playoffs Rank School 14 South Dakota State 1 BYU-Hawaii 15 Cal State Bakersfield Round one Round Two Round Three 2 Regis 16 Nebraska-Kearney Six Pack beats Lower 500 Six Pack beats Domestic Animals 3 Tampa 17 Cal St. San Bernardino Lower 500 beats South Park Cows SIUE Superstars beat Hi-Five 4 Hawaii Pacific 18 Nebraska-Omaha Domestic Animals beats Balls -N- Chains Domestic Animals beat AG ABUS 5 Barry 19 The Met Playa’s beat Alpha Sigma Tau 'team Olympians beat F*hi Psi II SIUE Superstars beat Phi Psi II 6 North Dakota State 20 Northern Kentucky Service Masters beat 10:40 7 Augustana College 21 Cal State Los Angeles Army RO IC beats Baladava Hi-Five beat Army ROTC Semi-finals 8 Central Missouri State 22 Minnesota-Duluth Gamma Delta Iota beatsTeamTeasley Playa’s beat Gamma Delta Iota Six Pack beats SIUE Superstars 9 West Texas A&M 23 Colorado Christian 10 Northern Michigan 24 Rockhurst Alpha Sigma Tau beats Phi Pa I Alpha Sigma Tau beats VIP Playa's beat Service Masters 11 North Alabama 25 UC Riverside 1040 beats Floor Play 10:40 beats Angles Championship 12 Florida Southern others receiving votes: SIUE, Six Pack beats Playa’s 13 North Florida Minnesota State- Mankato Service Mastere beat Fbwer House Service Masters beat Gettin Around ♦ P a g e 1 0 The Alesile T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 29, 1998 ♦

\ 2858 C f £ 0 SOCCER______1 HWY 159 s u Hn UtRhSu r I ^ Edwardsville ■Z3 O ~ 0 3 0 £ ° ™ - M T 1 / from page 8 ■A 659-0506 “ w h a t this coltegli totjun wants! open t i ll 2 1 The match looked to be in hand early, but a late I l F R I Vargas Swing | / rush by Bellarmine made it a nail biter. f A 3 0 t h A pair of seniors provided the offensive surge SAT H a l l o w e e t î p A S W C k l 3 1 s t for SIUE as Little fed Todd Hunter for the game’s Çownssrsï FRwnssî P r e s s w a w «s e t m p r o r i $ opening goal in the 16th minute and again in the IW e v e r y 29th minute to put the Cougars ahead 2-0. ■ J T H U R « H DRAFT PiTCHtRS | ( Hunter’s two goals seemed to be enough as the IM H e v e r y ! | \ match continued into the second half with 'J E SUN KA RA OKE ! ! ! goalkeeper Chris Koenig holding Bellarmine scoreless. With nearly 20 minutes remaining in regulation Bellarmine stole the momentum with a goal that made it 2-1. rftoLLy.wood ★ Tan “When Bellarmine scored their first goal it was a huge momentum switch,” Huneke said. V o te d ■ £ / ( / B \ B e i t Tëuutüy £aim 1 9 9 8 In the 78th minute, Bellarmine’s Tito Iglesias capitalized on SIUE’s disappointment and tied the AL gam e 2-2. Jill StevensMfesife “It was important for us to reestablish the A fight for the ball in a 1-0 loss against momentum going into overtime,” Huneke said. Rockhurst Thursday at Ralph Korte Stadium. SIUE came out with a new-found intensity in the extra period. Hunter was vying for a hat trick at the 105:21 mark when he was pushed from behind in the penalty box resulting in a penalty kick. Little buried the penalty kick past the Bellarmine keeper to give the Cougars a 3-2 victory. “We did this the hard way,” Huneke said. With its two Great Lakes Valley Conference victories, SIUE claims the No. 7 spot in the conference tournament to begin next Wednesday. The Cougars will open the tournament against the No. 2 ranked team Quincy University. “We’re familiar with them,” Huneke said about his team’s first-round opponent. “We don’t feel NEW BULBS! intimidated. I think we’re capable of beating any of the teams going to the tournament.” SIUE will close out its regular season schedule by hosting Christian Brothers University (Tenn.) at 7 p.m this Friday. ALTON LOCATION NOW OPEN! Andy_ This is a very sticky subject. These young 467-UTAN from page 8 women may feel uncomfortable showering after the game because they don’t want to feel that a because the male athletes didn’t like women in teammate could have sexual thoughts about Terror In the locker room. Sure, the women were doing them. On the other hand, all this woman wants their jobs, but the men deserved privacy. to do is play ball. t »e Park ALHAMBRA FIREMEN - LEGTON park, Alhambra, 1l Discover Scuba Save $1 O ff the m m m m m Regular Admission To Friday, November 6th ioi TfRROR Tn T he Park Reservations required November 10th & 12th With I his Coupon. by Wednesday, • Time: Tues/Thurs., 6:00pm - 7:30pm Limit One Coupon November 4,1998 • Reservation by Friday, November 6th 1 No Fee for students, faculty & staff Per Victim Please. Time: • $2.00 for each guest. 1:30pm - 4:00pm ^ Keuular Admission: 1 Meet in VC Room 2001 $6 Per Victim. Meet in the VC Pool This clinic is intended fo r individuals who Ilse Coupon To Save $1 have little or no experience in camping or Free for backpacking, and are looking fo r a good way to Students/Faculty/Staff/Alumni/Guests get started. This clinic will cover general Sponsored by the Alhambra Firemen - Legion Park Assn.Call (618) 488-7111 For More Information equipment, backpacks, boots, outdoor cooking You’ve always wanted to try this! tips, locations to camps and much Explorer the underworld of the SIUE pool. more. Wilderness ethics and The Action One Dive Center will be offering an minimizing your impact on the opportunity to discover SCUBA. environment will be discussed. Learn to safely explorer our worlds last fronter. A Free voucher for equipment rental will be given Just bring your swimsuit and join the fun! away at the program to each participant Wanted: TUTORS Outdoor Recreation Web Page http://www.siue.edu/CREC/outdoor

Caving Trip to Illinois Tw e are looking for tutors for the following ^ I courses for Spring 1999: Caverns in Burksville , AD 065 AD 090 Colorado Sfcfti I AD 095 AD 092 FR 101 Sunday, November 15th ■ AD 095 Eng 101 FR 102 to Steamboat Springs, Colorado I Math 111 Eng 102 Span 101 Reservations Required by January 3 - 9, I Math 120 Span 102 Wednesday, November 11th Math 125 Chem111 Trip Includes: Six nights of lodging in 6, 8 and ■i ■■ — m al Ma,h 150 Chem120a/b CMIS 108 Time: 10:00am - 6:00pm condos at Timber Run Condominiums, four out of five * Math 152 Chem 121a/b CMIS 142 days skiing (5th day optional), evening social gatherings ■ Math 250 CS 140 $10.00 for Students/Faculty/Staff/Alumni and an overall fun packed vacation. • Stat 107 CS 150 Depart From: VC Parking Lot $309.00 for Students ______Phys 111a/b $337.00 for Faculty/Staff/Alumni 2KFJSS.5 ava>,ab'e by charter ■ Biol 111a/b Phys211a/b $15.00 for Guest $347.00 for Guest The bus will depart from the Student Fitness Center Saturday, January 2, | Biol 120a/b 1999 at 11:00 a.m. and w ill return to the Enjoy a nice day of caving at Burksville Cave in Student Fitness Center on January 10, 1 Biol 121a/b Illinois. Bring a light lunch, three forms of light 1999 a t 6:00 a.m. and a camera. Be prepared to get wet, dirty and Two hours credit is available for this trip through the So, you got a B in that class, what else are you going to do with it? have lots of fun. Kinesiology and Health Education Department For more information or to get an application call the SFC at 6SO-B-FIT Experience warm fuzzies by helping others through that class! If your cumulative GPA is 3.0, and have taken any of these SIUE Wellness Program • Campus Recreation, Student Affairs • 650-B-FIT courses here at SIUE, and are willing to share your knowledge, please contact Special Services, or just stop by. CAMPUS RECREATION Peck1313. Ask for Dawn or Patti. $5.65/hour. 6-16 hours per week. 650-3790 Look us up on the NET at http://www.siue.edu/CREC • Campus Recreation, Student Affairs Special Services ♦ Thursday, October 29, 1998 . The Alesile P age 1 1 ♦

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