♦ P a g e 2 fl I e s t I e Thursday, August 22. 2002 ♦

Shakes • Malts • Floats • Ice Cream Sodas • Concretes • Banana Splits • Sundaes • Charco Burger • BARBECUE e v + i ñ Y ' 1902 N. Main St. Served Daily! Edwardsville Call Ahead, Drive Thru, or Rib Plate 1/4 side w / F F & slaw...... $4.95 1 faohtU^ide Pork Steak Plate w/beans & slaw...... $4.95 C a r r y O u t Ribs by the Side...... $12.95 HA-N/&-NJ 1/2 Side...... $6.75 Pork Steak Sandw ich...... $3.75 Charco Burger.....$1.50 Charco Cheese.....$1.75 Pulled Pork Sandw ich...... $2.65 (Doubles add $1.00) All Served with a choice of Original or Hot BBQ Sauce The Okie Burger...... $2.95 (Double Charco Burger with chilli and cheese) A ll topped w ith special sauce, lettuce, tomato, and onion. SIDES 1/4 lb. Ham burger...... $1.80 Beans...... 4 oz...... $1.00...... P int...... $2.95 1/4 lb. Cheeseburger...... $2.05 Coleslaw...... 4 oz...... $1.00...... P int...... $2.95 Topped with: catsup, mustard, pickles, lettuce, tomato, and onion. Fries...... $1.05 Little Burgers O kra...... $1.25 Regular Hamburgers...... $.70 or 3/$1.75 Onion Rings...... $1.35 Regular Cheeseburgers...... $.90 or 3/$2.50 S id e s French Fries...... $1.05 Mushrooms...... $1.65 Seasoned Fries...... $1.45 Cauliflower...... $1.65 Onion Rings...... $1.35 o k ra ...... $1 25 Mondays only... Other Northside Favorites P hilly Cheese w ith Fires...... $3.95 Chicken Strips w /Fries...... $4.25 Wednesdays only... (w ith ranch or BBQ Sauce) Ribeye Steak Sandw ich...... $3.50 Shrimp Basket w/Fries...... $4.25 Fridays only...Served after 3 pm (21 or More?!!! With Cocktail Sauce) Cod Plate (HandBreaded)...... $5.25 H ot Dog...... $1.25 Served with fries, slaw, pickle, onion, C o rn Dog...... $1.75 and choice of white or rye Coney Dog with Cheese...... $2.45 S a n d w ic h e s Pizza B urger...... $2.65 Edwardsville’s P o rk Tenderloin...... $2.45 Fish...(4 oz Cod Tail)...... $2.65 Drive-in for G riU e d Chicken...... $2.50 Pulled Pork BBQ...... $2.65 Grilled Cheese...... $1.50 over Forty Years!!! Grilled Ham & Cheese...... $2.40 Prices subject to change Mushrooms • Cauliflower » Onion Rings • Corn Dog • Hot Dog • Pork Tenderloin • Fish • BBQ •

Morris University Center

When Your Grades M atter!

for a limited time ♦ T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 22, 2002 fl I Q s t I « P a g e 3 ♦

Table O f Contents Advertising Directory Northside D airy...... 2 33

Print & Design ...... 2 Sign A Rama ...... 33

Editorial Rusty’s ...... 5 Morris University C enter...... 34 Welcome from the students 4 Parking Services ...... 7 Campus Activities B oard...... 35 Welcome from the administration .5 Greg Schmidt Insurance ...... 7 BJC Christian Hospital ...... 35 Dick B lick...... 7 Office of the Registrar ...... 35 News Crushed Grapes ...... 7 ...... 36 Sharky’s ...... 8 ARMY ROTC ...... 37 Welcome W eek...... 6 Shurtleff Baptist M inistries...... 9 Schnucks ...... 38

Morris University C en ter...... 6 Student Government ...... 10 Parking Services ...... 40 Meal p la n s ...... 6 House of China II ...... 11 Great Clips ...... 41 Vaugniaux Chiropractic ...... 11 The Hope Clinic for W om en...... 41 The R o c k ...... 9 Balu Coyote...... 11 City of Edwardsville ...... 42 Parking...... 9 Green Earth Grocery ...... 12 State Farm - Brian Rakers ...... 42 Bursar ...... 10 Aztec Tan ...... 12 Jerry’s Tire S ales...... 42 Used textbooks...... 11 Greg Schmidt ...... 12 Campus Activities Board ...... 43 Beyond Timbuktu ...... 13 United Campus Ministries ...... 43 Computer labs ...... 11 Student Leadership Development Gateway Medical R esearch...... 44 Program ...... 13 Library...... 12 Wild Country...... 44 Bank of Edwardsville ...... 14 Vadalabene C en ter...... n Arts & Issues...... 45 Student Job Finder...... 15 Health Services...... 45 Student Government...... 14 McDonald’s ...... 15 Textbook Rental ...... 45 Volunteer organizations ...... 15 Graduate School ...... 16 Scott Credit U nion...... 46 Campus Activities B oard...... 18 Student discounts...... 16 School of Engineering...... 47 Maryville Pharmacy ...... 18 Student A r t...... 17 New Beginnings Pregnancy Center 48 Mojo’s Music ...... 20 Traffic Law Center ...... 49 China Restaurant...... 20 .19 Department of Theater & Dance . 49 Department Notes .. . Extreme Toy S to re...... 21 School of Business ...... 50 Eden United Church of Christ 21 .27 Dining Services...... 50 Student Organizations . Slackers ...... 21 O IT ...... 51 SWICSIU Credit U nion...... 22 28 WSIE ...... 52 Lifestyle ...... Brown Street Storage...... 54 Cassens Insurance...... 53 The Bagel Tree ...... 23 39 Top Danny’s ...... 53 Sports...... Montclaire Bowl ...... 23 Catholic Campus M inistries...... 53 Cross Country ...... 40 Student Conduct Code ...... 24-26 Academic Computing ...... 54 Good Buy Bookshop...... 26 Men’s S o c c e r ...... 41 Busy Bee ...... 54 Kimmel Leadership...... 30 Women’s Golf ...... 44 Gateway Fun Park ...... 54 Starbucks ...... 30 Hanging By A Thread ...... 54 Women’s Tennis...... 47 Chateau Apartments...... 31 Wellness Center...... 54 48 Career Development Center...... 31 Women’s S occer...... G lik s...... 55 Campus Recreation ...... 32 Hollywood Tan ...... 56 Cover Photo: C a t h y C r a te r /A lestle Anderson H ospital...... 33 ■ W k B ■ ■ ■ t a l l o n a i

(I I « S t I Q Thursday, August 22. 2 0 0 2 ^

E d it o r ia l : E d it o r in c h ie f : SIUE - great place Student President K aren M . Jo h n so n

N e w s e d it o r : C a ll ie Stilw ell for new beginnings welcomes one and all

L if e s t y l e e d it o r : J erem y H o u sew r ig h t Let me start by welcoming all new and returning students to There have been numerous S p o r t s e d it o r : changes on campus this year, a great year at SIUE. Our university is in a period of great K eli K eener most notably with the Morris change. You probably noticed the changes that have been made

C h ie f c o p y e d it o r : University Center, commonly to the University Center. The completely renovated Union N ico le G a u d rea u lt referred to as the MUC. The Station and new Starbucks will greatly enhance the University renovations will likely Center. These renovations are just the beginning of the multi- C o p y e d it o r : S tefanie H artm an continue throughout this million-dollar enhancements, which are scheduled to be school year. completed in late spring 2003. The com ethanol plant should be P h o t o e d it o r : One of the changes of completed in early spring 2003 and will bring SIUE national C athy C rater which the MUC directors are recognition. most proud is the addition of G r a p h ic s / p r o d u c t io n : A new Student Government Web site will be available D esir ee B en n y h o ff the Starbucks coffee shop. It early in the fall semester. This Web site will enable students to promises to be a great place to enjoy a good cup of java with A d v e r t is in g : learn about each of the Student Government members, get B l a k e S a lg er friends. contact information and look at the agendas for upcoming And speaking of having a good time with friends, the C ir c u l a t io n : Campus Activities Board, formerly the University Center Student Senate meetings. We hope that making this information T im o th y K inkel Board, has collaborated with the city of Edwardsville and easily accessible to students will aid us in better serving the

A l e s t l e a d v is e r : planned a block party Friday night. What a perfect end to student body of SIUE. M ik e M o n tg o m ery Welcome Week. CAB has also partnered with the Theater and If you are interested in becoming involved at SIUE, but are Dance department and made it possible for theatergoers to not sure how, stop by the Student Government office, which is G r a p h ic s s u p e r v is o r : enjoy live performances at the ultimate price, free. M ik e G en o v ese located on the second floor of the Morris University Center in With all the changes around campus, naturally, the Alestle the former Study Abroad office. Student Government has three O f f ic e m a n a g e r : would undergo a few changes of its own. As the new editor, I standing internal committees- the Finance Board, the Public M ary A ll iso n would like the Alestle to reflect more diversity in its overall Relations Committee and the Student Organization Advisory view of the SIUE campus. Board. There are also many university-wide committees, which The editorial will now be an unsigned commentary T h e f ir s t c o p y o f e a c h still need student representatives. Also, if you are interested in A l e s t l e is f r e e o f c h a r g e . reflecting the view of the paper, not just one person. I also a position on the Student Government Executive Board, the E a c h a d d it io n a l c o p y c o s t s 25 intend to print the views of student guest columnists. I also c e n t s . encourage aspiring reporters, editors and photographers to Student Organization Advisory Board chair position is still M i t e r s t o t h e e d it o r po m p : give the Alestle a try and perhaps join our staff. available. The editors, staff and To the newcomers, there is a plethora of activities and I encourage each of you to become involved in the campus publishers of the Alestle believe in the free exchange of ideas, concerns student organizations here at SIUE. Don’t sit around being community through one of our many student organizations, and opinions and will publish as homesick. Get involved. intramural sports or the Greek community. I hope that the many letters to the editor as Play hard, but work hard too. While no one will stand over experiences you have while at SIUE will lead you through the possible. Letters may be turned in at the Alestle office located in the you and force you to go to class, go. Trust me, you can miss rest of your life. It is extremely important to enjoy the time you Morris University Center, Room out on a lot of information by skipping a lecture. And I don’t spend at SIUE, but also to remember that you are here to learn 2022 or via e-mail at know how the profs do it, but whatever you miss while [email protected]. All as much as you possibly can and to earn a degree in your chosen skipping will surely be on the test, which by the way, will not hard copy letters should be typed field of study. If you keep your ultimate goal in mind, I know be true/false and multiple choice. and double-spaced. All letters that you will succeed in anything you try at SIUE. should be no longer than 500 Again, welcome everyone to the new and improved SIUE, If you ever have any questions, comments or concerns, words. Please include your phone the place to be for a quality education. I hope you’ll learn number, signature (or name, if please feel free to contact me at 650-3821. I am always willing using e-mail) and student much during your stay here. And remember to take time out to help students or to forward their concerns to the proper identification number. for yourself and have fun. This is, without a doubt, the only We reserve the right to edit time in your life you’ll have this much autonomy at someone administrators. I wish each of you luck in the coming academic letters for grammar and contenL else’s expense. year and in all of your future endeavors. However, great care will be taken to ensure that the message of the letter is not lost o r altered. Karen M. Johnson Michelle King Letters to the editor will not be Editor in Chief Student Body President printed anonymously except under extreme circumstances. The Alestle is a member of the Illinois College Press Association, the Associated Collegiate Press and U-WIRE. The name Alestle is an acronym derived from the names of the three campus locations of SIUE: Alton. East St. Louis and Got a comment? Edwardsvillc. The Alestle is published on Tuesdays and Thursdays during fall and spring semesters, and on Wednesdays during summer Write a letter to the editor. semesters. For more information, call (618) 650-3528. Have a comment? Let us know! Send us an e-mail: alestle [email protected] [email protected] The Alestle Campus Box 1167 Edwardsville, 111. 62026-1167 ♦ Thursday, August 22, 2002 fl I Q S t I Q P a g e 5 ♦ ------— ------Message from the Chancellor and Vice Chancellor . Welcome aboard, the best is yet to come Each fall brings renewed or a faculty member, for a cup of living, dining and family room, is regularly scheduled events free of representing a cohesiveness to the excitement as students return to coffee! well worth the dust that we are charge to students. three educational centers that campus for a new academic year. While the cafeteria kitchen enduring from this construction A wealth of opportunities make up SIUE. The Alestle is an This fall is no different. The and serving area are still under project. both inside and outside the integral part of this university, and excitement among the students, construction, the dining area is While a new University classroom exist for you as a it is one of the ways that faculty faculty and staff is noticeable and near completion, and visitors can Center is important, the programs student, and your input regarding and administrators can learn your bodes for a very good year for begin to see how dramatic this and activities that take place, in the types of programs you would thoughts and opinions. SIUE. new facility will be to the diners’ and around it, make SIUE an like to see on campus will enable As the fall semester begins, This fall we welcome experience. We thank the student exciting place. As a student, you us to make your SIUE experience it’s an exciting time to be at SIUE. students to a “new” Morris body for its patience with the have a multitude of organizations, the best it can be. I sincerely hope you share that University Center, which is very disruption that the renovation has associations, and clubs to broaden There are several forums and excitement as I extend you a warm much a work in progress. This created. I am confident that a new your university experience. The channels available at SIUE for you welcome and best wishes for a summer we re-opened Union and improved “MUC” will make a Student Fitness Center houses one to express your opinions. The successful 2002-03 academic year. Station and a new Starbucks, dramatic difference in student life of the finest and most extensive Alestle, your student newspaper, is which is the first facility of this at SIUE. The gain that we will all recreational programs of any one of these vehicles. Note the David Werner kind on a college campus in the experience with this state-of-the- Illinois university, and the Cougar masthead stands for “Alton, East Chancellor state of Illinois. Join your friends, art facility, which will become our athletic program offers all of its St. Louis, Edwardsville,” Common sense is your key to success Welcome to the SIUE number of things you can do to Second, attempt to resolve Third, get involved in campus responsibilities and obligations to community! make sure your experience at conflicts, differences and disputes life. Many opportunities are your family and work. No one We are truly pleased that you SIUE is productive and rewarding. by thoughtful discussion. Civility available to become involved in person can do everything. Drive will be joining us this fall for the First, invest the time and energy is a cornerstone of our academic activities and services beyond the safely and take safety precautions. beginning of your college necessary to achieve good grades. community, and you will be classroom. Check out the student Don’t drive if extremely fatigued experience. This is not going to be Conventional wisdom accurately expected to act and behave organizations on campus. or intoxicated, and leave time for a simple journey. You will be holds that you should spend at appropriately. Without question, Consider doing volunteer work your own interests and relaxation. challenged to think logically and least two hours studying outside of you will have disagreements. related to your academic major or I sincerely welcome you to creatively about difficult class for every hour in class. Learning simply does not happen participate in the social and SIUE and I hope that you will find questions. You will be introduced Attend class regularly and make in a vacuum in which all parties recreational opportunities on this information helpful. I look to many new and different ideas sure you know your instructor’s agree with one another on every campus. These activities give you forward to meeting you on and experiences some of which attendance policy. Be on time and issue. Part of your college the chance to interact with your campus and truly hope you find you may disagree with and you be prepared for every class experience is learning to resolve fellow students, faculty and staff your University experience both will, at times, be very frustrated meeting. Get organized. Make disagreements and learning to and serve to enrich and broaden rewarding and memorable. and unsure of yourself. Please do certain your assignments are work in a diverse culture with your education. not panic! Every college student turned in on time. If you need diverse opinions and ideas. As a Lastly, take care of yourself. Sincerely, experiences the same anxiety at help, talk with your instructor or college student, you are Pay attention to the balance Narbeth R. Emmanuel, Ph.D. one time or another in his or her advisor so they can direct you to responsible for the choices you between what is required to Vice Chancellor college career, and there are a the best source of help. make. succeed at the University and your for Student Affairs URSDAYS & F R I D A Y S

* , ¿ & U f ? Y

D .J. Entertainment

N O C O V E R ! 1

L o n g n e c k B o t t l e S p e c i a l s

"W h a t T h i s C o l l e g e T o w n N e e d s " IjBf — — - :

N e w s

♦ P ag e 6 ff I « s t I e Thursday. August 22. 2002 + Get involved with Welcome Week Callie Stilw ell student organizations a chance enjoyed free five ounce University Center. Friday is N e w s E d it o r to share information along with Blizzards. the Edwardsville Block food booths on the Stratton The Global Prints poster Party. SIUE continues its Quadrangle. sale is from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The block party ¡5 commitment to making “It’s a great way to meet Thursday and Friday. from 7:30 p.m. to students feel at home on people and get involved,” Join in on the last pool midnight in downtown campus with Welcome Week. Haukap said. party from 4 to 8 p.m. on Edwardsville. The event “It’s to kick off the school Welcome Week also Thursday. is free. year and give students a chance invited area businesses to the Music, food and games Live bands, palm to socialize and familiarize Merchant’s Fair. Giveaways, will be part of the fun with the readers and darts are themselves with the university samples and prize drawings “Last Fling of the Summer.” some of Ihe activities and the organizations it offers,” where part of the activities. Valid student identification is put on by the Campus said Krista Haukap, a graduate Starbucks marked its required. Activity Board. assistant in the Kimmel grand opening celebration with Among other activities For more Leadership Office. coffee samples. during Welcome Week, are a information about Welcome Week festivities As part of the Dairy Queen showing of the “Rocky Horror Welcome Week continue through the first week ice cream social, Mayor Gary Picture Show” from 8 to 10 contact the of the semester. Niebur and Chancellor David p.m. Thursday outside the west Kimmel Leadership Monday and Tuesday gave Werner met with students and entrance to the Morris Center at 650-2686. Construction projects wrap up With the completion of Union Station, Starbucks and the lower level, Morris University Center is coming together

T r a v is R o ss the work and are working closely with our News Reporter architectural firm and general contractor on every step of the renovation.” When students enter the Morris University But, Viel said students need to keep in mind Center this fall, they will get an opportuntiy to see that though some things are completed, patience in some of the completed areas of the renovation. other areas will be necessary. According to Assistant Morris University “Work will continue on the new kitchen and Director Thomas Viel, the completed areas of the servery, Kimmel Leadership Center, Print and renovation will include Starbucks, Union Station, Design, Meridian Ballroom and the Conference Main Dining area, Cougar Lanes, Information Center,” Viel said. Office and Administration Office. According to Viel, the Meridian Ballroom and Viel said that the Meridian Ballroom will be the Conference Center are new shutdowns for this off-line for renovations. fall. Callie Stilw ell/A lestle The seating area adjacent to center court has been blocked off “We are about one-third of the way through The tentative completion date for the MUC since spring semester. Workers opened the area in early August with the project,” Viel said. “We are pleased with renovation project is April 2003. and laid down a new tile floor.

C a ll ie Stilw ell/A le st le Cathy Crater/A lestle The MUC remains open during remodeling. Caution tape and signs have kept the Construction workers expand the seating area in the basement of the MUC . construction away from passers-by. Leave the cash at home, meal plans make it easy

C a l l ie S t il w e l l When purchasing a meal at any of the campus $8.43 a day. N e w s E d it o r eateries or stores, the student’s SIUE card acts as a debit “If one is going to use a lot of meals, the best value card. is the one with the most amount of dollars,” Dining Students with meal plans have budgeting in the bag. There are three meal plans for hall residents. Plan A Services Director Bill Canney said. “Typically, a lot of Students living in the residence halls are required to is $1460, which is about $6.45 a day, Plan B is $1672, people will buy into the mid-plan.” have a pre-paid meal plan along with their housing. about $7.15 a day and Plan C is $1990 totaling about see MEALS page 7 ♦ T h u r s d a y . A u g u s t 22. 2002 fi I e s t I q P a g e 7 ♦

MEALS from page 6 Health Insurance The plans are for two semesters and for Students can always be monetarily We represent only the best companies, added to at the names you know and trust! Service Center on the first floor of $15 MD OFFICE VISITS & Rendleman Hall. PRESCRIPTION DRUG CARD H ow ever, any other changes to a MALE 18-24 $72.00/M0. plan must be made within FEMALE 18-24 $83.00/M0. the first two weeks of the first semester GREG SCHMIDT AGENCY at the Service Center. To 656-9086 expedite the c h a n g e s , notify University Housing in fall color writing at University tax when using their meal plan. Housing, Rendleman Hall Room 0248. The A, B and C meal plans are non-refundable Commuters, faculty, staff and Cougar Village at the end of the spring semester, so the best way to residents also have meal plan options. For Cougar stay on track is to pace spending. Village residents, there are meal plans for $100, The weekly breakdown for plans A, B and C $250 and $500. For commuters, faculty and staff can be found at www.siue.edu/MUC/plan.html. there is a voluntary meal plan for $100. The spending plan shows the break down of the To start a meal plan, the Service Center meal plans to a zero balance by the last week of requires a $25 minimum deposit. These plans can spring semester. be added to at any time. However, the Cougar Village and voluntary Students, who live on campus, including those meal plans can roll over through yearly semesters. at Cougar Village, are exempt from the 6.6% food sT? art materials Fairview Heights Crossroads Center Checklist of Items You Will Need When 10850 Lincoln Trail Purchasing Your Permit(s): 618-394-0222

the low est price guaranteed If you find 1 0 - %/ Photo Identification and/or Driver’s License the exact item at a local store for a lower advertised through September 21 price, bring the ad in. We'll on all regular price, in-stock items beat their price by 10%

%/ License Plate Number(s)* of vehicles that you are purchasing a permit for C r u s h e d G r a p e s , l t d . vly registered vehicle in which a plate # has not be Wines, Beers, S pirits, Gifts you wilill need the VIN (Vehicle Identification Number) Welcome Students and Faculty 10% off on cases of Wine \/ Completed SIUE Parking Permit Fresh Bread Wed., Fri., Sat. Registration Form Gift Baskets Wines & Beers from Around the World \/ Form of Payment Specialty Foods & Cheeses

Cash Check MasterCard Visa 1500 Troy Road Montclaire Center US] VISA Edwardsville, IL. 62025 Phone 659-3530 Fax 476-7031 NEW FORM OF PAYMENT: You may have the permit cost applied to 1-877-611-8162 your Accounts Receivable account. E-mail: [email protected]

Please Note: The individual purchasing the permit must be the permit holder. A parent and/or Mon. - Fri. 9:30am to 7:00pm spouse will be only allowed to purchase the permit with appropriate information if purchasing the Saturday 9:30am to 5:00pm permit for their son/daughter or significant other. No siblings will be allowed to purchase the Sun. (Nov. & Dec. only) permit for anyone other than him/herself. 12 noon to 4:00pm

YOU MAY NOT PURCHASE A PERMIT IF YOU HAVE OUTSTANDING PARKING FINES. Check out W eb Page for Tasting Dates www.crushedgrapesltd.com ♦ P a g e 8 f5 I Q S t I Q Thursday. August 22. 2002 ♦

SHA ROTS r A L L !5 P E C I A Ls

B V T . 169 ft 1 -6 5 /7 0 , MABYVIUS, IL 618 3 4 4 0 8 2 6 SUNDAY MONDAY . . $1.00 DRAFTS $4.50 PITCHERS / 1 ... $10.00 BEER BUCKETS 9 »•' \\ V * <0* % SEE RAMS GAMES % W/*. )T & MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL JF r \ ON OUR BIG SCREEN & 10 TV'S r \ ^ FREE FOOD DURING RAMS GAMES & MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL

A TUESDAY a COLLEGE NIGHT A BRING SCHOOL I.D. 8, PLAY POOL FOR $500 ALL NIGHT $1.00 DRAFTS $4.50 PITCHERS POOL LEAGUES WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 9 P.M. JAM SESSION WITH 9 P.M. KARAOKE WITH / "BUFFALO BOB’ ^ BRING YOUR "AXE" f t "PATRICK" $1.50 LONGNECKS $1.00 LONGNECKS $1.00 DRAFTS $4.50 PITCHERS _ „FRIDAY SATURDAY $ 2 . 0 0 TO AREAS TOP ROCK N ROLL $1.50 PUCKER & C O R O N A C0ME 562 ^ ME1 BANDS SCHNAPPS SHOTS D O S EQ U IS i & A u v e m u SIC AT 9:30 ^ over charge $2.00 ROLLING ROCK MARGARITAS Jrfyl n o c

99« BURGERS 99« FRIES 35* P m , N - FAT QWRIMP EVERYDAY FROM 11 A.M . x- b o b s s a JST APPETIZERS / SANDWICHES HOMEMADE PIZZA ♦ Thursday. A u g u s t 22, 2002 f l I Q S t I Q P a g e 9 . The rock holds tradition Avoid ticket costs, core buildings around the park by the rules quad and at Southern

Illinois University C a l l ie S t il w e l l Parking lots A and E are Carbondale. N e w s E ditor reserved for those with green Greek Life Coordinator passes. The Student Fitness John Davenport said the In the rush to make it to class Center parking lot is open to all rock is symbolic of the tie on time, students will park parking passes. between the Carbondale and anywhere. This includes broken The best way to keep from Edwardsville campuses. meters and the closest parking walking the long trek from the “Rocks are pretty lots, even if that means a ticket. fan lots, is to park in the pay lot. traditional on a lot of Before parking in the lots, Lot B costs 75 cents for each first campuses,” Davenport said. take a glance at the sign in front and second hour and then one Fraternities and of it. The colored circles on the dollar for every following hour. sororities use the rock as a signs denote the parking passes see PARKING page 10 sign of rivalry. They paint allowed in that lot. their colors and insignias on Commuters it. with a red parking pass may only park “During Springiest, it in the back fan lots, changes every 20 minutes,” at the Student Davenport said. Fitness Center and Other student lots 10 and 11. In organizations use the rock front of the red fan to pass on times and dates. lots are the parking Students also use the rock to spaces for green make symbolizations as it passes. was red, white and blue for The lot at the a time following Sept. 11. south end of the _ _ The rock was much Cathy Crater/A lestle fan lots is for Members of the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity paint the rock their colors 'ar2er when it was first Woodland Hall of green and red. installed during the parking residents. Prairie Hall C a l l ie S t il w e l l In the center of the Stratton construction of the core residents can also N e w s E d ito r Quadrangle sits a single rock, buildings more than 3 4 years park there, The rock has prevailed through a§°- however those When someone asks about many vandalisms to become a After another vandalism, a students have their traditions on the SIUE campus, landmark on campus. smaller portion of the rock that Cathy Crater/A lestle own lot adjacent to The meters point them towards “Anxiety The rock was quarried from was underground was brought up will accept quarters, dimes and their hall. nickels. Rock”. the same rose quartz used on the and set in concrete.

SHURTLEFF BAPTIST 4 CAMPUS MINISTRY <

< 4 Weekly Activities - 4 Bible Study and Praise Worship “Food for Thought” Tuesday, 7:00 pm A brown bag speaker series for all SIUE Free Dinner at 6:00 p.m.! students, faculty and staff Religious Center Thursday, 12:00 noon « Religious Center < Everyone Welcome!

For More Information Please Contact: ¿ Rev. Paul Burden, Campus Minister 650-3206 pburden@siue. edu ¿3 ♦ P a g e 1 0 fl I q s t I e T h u r s d a y . A u g u s t 22. 2002 ♦ Health Service gives students low-cost health care

N ic o l e G a u d r e a u l t women’s health clinician or for SIUE identification card with Chief Copy Editor an immunization or nursing visit. them. Health Service Head Nurse Health Service is open from Health Service, located in Sue Grimes said fall is “definitely 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday the lower level of Rendleman the busiest time of the year” for through Friday. Hall, Room 0214 is available Health Service. For more information, visit year round to SIUE students, “The number one reason www.siue.edu/HEALTH online. faculty and staff. students come to Health Service Health Service provides is upper respiratory infections. Contact Numbers physician visits for illness, Students are exposed to a lot of Clinical Care routine examinations, STD new germs which cause them to 650-2842 screening and treatment, get sick easily,” Grimes said. Immunization counseling, education and birth Requests from outside control methods. Also offered physicians for lab tests and 650-2843 through Health Service are prescriptions from outside Laboratory allergy injections, blood pressure pharmacies will be accepted and 650-2844 checks, tuberculosis skin testing over-the-counter medications are Nurse’s desk and immunizations. available. 650-2856 Routine visits with the health “We provide quality service delivery team are free for at a convenient location at a Pharmacy students. Faculty and staff reasonable cost,” Grimes said. 650-2845 members will pay a reduced Students who plan to use Women’s Health C a t h y C r a t e r /A l e s t l e charge to see a physician, Health Service need to bring their 650-2842 A student uses the pharmacy at Health Service. PARKING------from page 9 Faster service at the Bursar’s Office parking at broken meters as well The alternative for the pay J essic a M u l l e n or just ask a question at the new program that allows students to lot are the meters. Meters are as for expired time. News Stringer cashier’s station. The station also pay tuition online at the Bursar’s located in Lots C, E, A and at the After being issued a parking provides longer hours of Office’s Web site. Students can Student Fitness Center. Three ticket, there are a few choices that The newly opened Bursar’s customer service,” Betty Basola, still use Visa or MasterCard to quarters will give an hours worth can be made. The first option is to Office satellite station will help university cashier operations make payments at of parking. The meters are pay the ticket. students avoid waiting in long manager said. www.siue.edu/BURSAR. limited to 2 hours. lines and provide faster service. The satellite station will be Paycheck distribution and The other option is to appeal “They should never park at a The satellite station is open from 8 a.m . to 8 p.m. phone bill payments are only the ticket to Parking Services. m eter that is flashing and is out of located in the Service Center in Monday through Thursday and accessible through the Bursar’s order,” Administrative Services More information on parking Rendleman Hall. from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. every Office. Director Bob Vanzo said. and traffic policies can be found “Students can cash checks, Friday. A citation can be issued for at http://admin.siue.edu/parking. pay tuition, apply for graduation Last year, SIUE began a see BURSAR page 11

Student Government Welcomes New And Returning Students to SIUE!

The Student Government office is located on the second floor of the Morris University Center. If you have questions, comments, or concerns feel free to contact any of the following at 650-3818 or 650-3819.

Executive Board

Michelle King, Student Body President Ben Landfried, Student Body Vice President Melissa Glauber, Student Trustee Felicia Papafio, Finance Board Chair Andy Ravanelli, Director of Personnel Liz Rockford, Public Relations Director

Senators Latish Adnani Jeff Johnson Akbar Ahmedov Dean Kieffer Anthony Albertina Rick Leppo Sara Guarino Rick Maurer Kevin Howell Pam Minner Jason Jacobson Katie Serrano ♦ T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 2 2 . 2 0 0 2 ß I Q S t I Q P a g e 11 4 BURSAR------The University Bookstore sells from page 10 “We want to invite everyone new satellite cashier this fall and used textbooks at discount prices to the new satellite station that we hope to provide faster and just opened last April. We are more convenient service,” students are seriously ready to greet all students to the Basola said. considering purchasing their textbooks, they should act quickly. “Students should purchase all of their textbooks before the end of the fifth week of the semester. The University Bookstore orders a combination of new and used books to meet the needs of the class, based on past sales history and current enrollment,” Reinhardt said. “Since used books purchased

from used book wholesalers C a l l ie S t il w e l l /A l e s t l e

C a th y C r a ter /A l e s t l e need to be returned after the fifth Students use the satellite station to make payments. The University Bookstore sells books ranging from leisure week, those returns will cause reading to required texts for classes. textbook shortages for students who postpone textbook T ravis R o ss Assistant Manager Cindy N e w s R e p o r t e r Reinhardt said that students purchases.” looking to hang on to their books Reinhardt said that the ideal time for a student to purchase a Students at SIUE save should check out the savings. Welcome Back used textbook is after attending hundreds of dollars each “Students save 25% off the their first class. semester when they rent their retail price of a textbook when “Purchasing texts in a textbooks, but for students who they can obtain a used copy,” Students! timely manner is part of the plan to utilize their books after Reinhardt said. “We’ve found preparation needed to succeed as their tenure at SIUE, buying used that used books, with rare a student,” Reinhardt said. “We Located just one mile from campus, Dr. Nathan textbooks at the University exceptions, always sell first. The encourage students to make Vuagniaux offers high-tech healthcare at an Bookstore may prove to be an only complaints we’ve had is that smart choices by purchasing the affordable price. equally cost-efficient option. there aren’t more used books.” tools they need to succeed University Bookstore But, Reinhardt says if early.” n #20 Ginger Creek Parkway Glen Carbon, 1L 62034 $ $ - P £ C / F / t Early and late hours at computer labs à X CHIROPRACTIC 618.692.6992 T rav is R o ss week and are accessible to all Lab in DH 1014, Music Lab in News Reporter students. DH 0194, Peck Lab in PH 1410 Offering Relief From: Computer labs open from 8 and Science Lab 1 and 2 in SL Headaches Breathing Disorders a.m.to 10 p.m. Monday-Thursday 1225 and SL 1226. Whether students are Aches and Pains Menstrual Disorders looking to relax and write an e- and 8 a.m.to 5 p.m. on Friday The labs that are open on mail or get a “head start” on that include the Alumni Lab in AH Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Numbness/Tingling Stress/Anxiety Attacks research paper due in a half an 1203, Art and Design Lab in AD include the Alumni Lab, Art and Scoliosis Sciatica hour, Academic Computing will 2101, Dunham Lab in DH 2009, Design Lab, Dunham Lab, Engineering Lab 1 in 2025, be there. Engineering Lab, Founders Lab 1 Redeem this coupon for a Free Exam Computer labs in Bluff, Foreign Language Lab in PH and Science Lab 1. (Call now to ask about our Student Rates) Woodland and Prairie Halls are 2310, Founders Lab 1 and 2 in open 24 hours a day, seven days a FH 2301 and 0301, Multimedia see COMPUTER page 12 ouote Chinese Buffet All you can eat Q othin^ ¿r A(j[e*rorie* Dine In & Take Out Now Offering 235 N. MAIN EDWARDSVILLE FREE DELIVERY* ♦Minimum $10 purchase Edwardsville store only ft*- (61&) 659-093£ 618) 692-9638 or 618-692-9585 (Fax/Phone Lunch $4.99, 11am -3pm; Dinner $7.49, 4 -9pm Sunday Special $6.99, 11am - 9pm; Kids under 3 FREE Seniors 60 and over: Lunch $4.29, Dinner $5.99 Best Buffet in Town COME AND SHOP THE specially in Szechuan Hunan and Cantonese style with more than 44 items to choose from... • Chinese Ham • Chicken Broccoli • Gen. Tso’s Chicken • Crab Legs • Fish • Clam Strips • Shrimp w/ Cashew Nuts COOLEST STORE IN TOWN • Hot & Sour Soups • Scallion Shrimp • King Crab Claws • Crab Rangoon • Pepper Steak w/ Onions • Roast Pork Egg Rolls • Beef w/ Mushrooms • Black Pepper Chicken • Sauteed Green Beans • Grilled Shrimp • Vegetable Lo Mein • Sweet & Sour Chicken • Steamed Vegetables • Fried Chicken Wings • Steamed Fish HOT SUMMER FASHIONS Fresh Seasonal Fruits Grapes • Watermelon • Pineapple • Cantelope • Jello • 10% Off Buffet Oranges • Strawberries • Cherries • Kiwi Fruits ON SALE NOW ' Must present coupon. One coupon per person. J Not valid with other offers. Desserts and so much more! Expires 9/30/03 • Ice Cream • Chinese Cake SUMMER HOURS: Open 7 Days A Week Mon/Tue/Wed 11-6 T h u r/F rill-7 Saturday 10-4 S u n d ay : 11:00AM - 9:00PM Mon-Sat: 10:30AM - 10:00PM Visa, Mastercard, American Express and Personal Checks Accepted 10% Off Thursdays - SIUE Student Days 138 N. Main St., Edwardsville, IL Must Present Student ID ♦ P a g e 12 fi I e s t I « T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 22. 2002 ♦

AUTO INSURANCE Lovejoy library has resources LOWEST DOWN PAYMENTS! for every subject and interest IMMEDIATE COVERAGE! Textbook Rental, which will be moving to 200 University Drive within the semester. ANY DRIVING RECORD AND Charlotte Johnson, director of user services, said that soon INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS the entire library collection will be alphabetized. OK! “We are in the process of trying to alphabetize the We represent only the best companies, collection,” she said. names you know and trust! A through Z call numbers are going to be used in order to make everything easier for students to GREG SCHMIDT AGENCY locate. 656-9086 For students who find the library a nice study niche, Johnson said group study spaces will soon be more private for those who like to study alone, and there will also be group study areas for those who work better in groups. C a l l ie S t il w e l l /A l e s t l e The Illinet Online Catalog, The online card catalog gives students easy access to call which is a statewide catalog for numbers for everything in the library. all academic libraries will be improved and new things will be N ic o l e G a u d r e a u l t The third floor is filled with Aztec Tan Welcomes The Chief copy E ditor federal documents and reports added. SIUE Community Back To The Area and the basement is home to a “It will be the same, but will The Elijah P. Lovejoy computer and audiovisual lab, have special features,” said The Latest In Tanning Technology From A to Z Library holds three floors and a archives, an auditorium, the Johnson. see LIBRARY page 12 For The Tan Of Your Life basement full of knowledge. Good Buy Bookshop and All Beds Have Facial Tanners On the first floor are the fiction and nonfiction collections. There is also a music $20 Down listening room with CD’s, records and bookshelves of $19* / Month scores. Some of the music collection can also be checked out. Present Student ID The first floor has computer Phone: 692-4531 stations with online access to the #4 Club Centre (Hwy 157) catalog terminals and reference. Edwardsville, IL Printing and copying is available (Next to Neruda & Motomart) with a print card. The circulation www.aztectan.net and regulation desk is also located on the first floor with staff to answer any questions students may have. ' a c f à tk i The second floor of Lovejoy ZO% Off Library is stocked with books on Supplements 1st business and history, a map Monday of Every Month collection, microforms and C a t h y C r a t e r /A l e s t l e A student finds a book by its call number. Finest in Natural Foods and Vitamins electronic government documents. • Organic Produce k COMPUTER----- • Bulk Foods & Spices Tl# from page 11 A • Eastern Foods The labs open Sunday from employees only and users of The academic computer Lab 1 p.m.to 5 p.m. are the Art and academic computing facilities rules say that users may not: • Mid-Eastern FoodsM r Design Lab, Dunham Lab, have no explicit or implicit bring food or beverages into the expectation of privacy. • Low Carb Foods # n Engineering Lab, Founders Lab lab, install, copy or reconfigure 1, Peck Lab and Science Lab 1. The Academic Computer software, download or save files Yeast Free • Wheat Free • Dairy Free Alumni lab will be open on Lab rules also state that users to the workstation hard drive, * Salt & Sugar Free Foods Sunday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. must: show or scan your SIUE reboot or turn off a computer, The Lovejoy Library Lab in identification card upon entering play games or use chat rooms Store Hours DELI LB 0033A is accessible Monday the lab, be considerate of other unless assigned by your through Thursday from 7:30 lab users, pay eight cents per instructor, display or print 9 - 7 Mon - Fri 5m oothies, a.m.to 2 a.m. and Friday 7:30 copy for black and white laser sexually explicit images. Juices, 9 - 5 Sat a.m. to 9 p.m. The Lab will also printing, pay 50 cents per copy The academic computer labs 12 - 5 Sun Sandwiches, be open Saturday from 10 a.m. to for color printing (where also have printing facilities. A 6 p.m. and Sunday from 1 p.m. to available), comply with the SIUE print card, available at the library, 441 S. Buchanan (Rt 159) Deli Case & more., 2 a.m. network use policy, comply with is needed to use the printers. Edwardsville, II 62025 DELI HOURS The academic computer lab the Illinois Computer Crime (next to the Market Basket) To view changes to the 11 -5 Mon th ru Fri rules say that academic Prevention Law and the academic computing lab 6 5 6 -3 3 7 5 11 - 4 S at computing labs are open to computing policies of the SIU schedu.levisit www.greenearthgrocer.com current SIUE students and Board of Trustees. www.library.siue.edu/ac.html. ♦ T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 22, 2002 6 I « S t I Q P a g e 13 ♦ Students on the rocks at the Fitness Center YOU Nieo r0

C allie Stilw ell

N e w s E d it o r

First year students dread the “Freshman 15”, others just want to stay in shape. CLOTHING The Student Fitness Center has more than just weights TAPESTRIES and basketball hoops to keep those calories from piling up. DOOR BEADS “At the beginning of the semester, you need to set up your scheduling so that you INCENSE can make time for fitness,” said Fitness and Outdoor SILVER JEWELRY Recreation Assistant Director Aimee Knitter. Knitter said ANKLETS busy people need to put exercise time into a calendar like scheduling for a TOP RINGS meeting. “Prioritizing is realizing that it is an T-SHIRTS important part of daily life,” Knitter said. iémmit#¥ili## liiiii&t# Waiting for TAI CHI SLIPPERS equipment is another factor in how much C a th y C r a t e r /A l e s t l e Monday - Saturday * 10 o m -6 p» time is spent at the Students must take a climbing class before using the wall for the first time. gym. Knitter said to go The climbing wall is a new addition to the before or after the fitness center this semester. prime time usage of the gym, which is usually volleyballs, aerobic tapes, jump between 4 and 8 p.m. ropes and racquets, can be rented The fitness center includes with a student identification card the usual basketball, volleyball, Workout classes are badminton, racquetball courts, available from 6 a.m. through LeadershipModules running track, weight rooms and late afternoon. Held on Tuesday cardiovascular workout center. Classes are free, but space is Most equipment, basketballs, limited. see FITNESS page 14 SLDP Orientation August 28, 2002 4:30 p.m. LIBRARY------Peck Hall Computer Lab 1410 from page 12 SLDP Student Meeting 8/27/02 Students can open new not have, inter-library loan or 4:30 p.m. University Club, MUC accounts and renew old ones over InfoPASS can be used. Inter- the computer. The online catalog library loan gives students access Modules will be available everywhere, so 8/27/02 to any library in the worldwide Module 11, 2:00 p.m. students do not have to be in the system, including 40,000 Role Models & Risk Takers! library to use it. Jeff Campbell, Volunteer Director libraries in the United States and American Red Cross “The new system will have 80 countries. It takes at least 10 University Club, MUC lots of other access types by call working days to get a volume 8/27/02 number and media type,” through InfoPASS, and the Module 1, 6:30 p.m. Johnson said. Leadership Characteristics: All materials including amount of time the student can You Are A Leader Debra Detmers, District Director books, audiovisual, maps and all keep the volume depends on the for Congressman John M. Shimkus other vendors can be accessed lending library. University Club, MUC from any public or private library Johnson, who has been a part in the state of Illinois. of SIUE for almost 20 years has SLDP Reminders.... Volunteer Projects SIUE students can also take good things to say about Lovejoy August 24 - Share Food Co-op, Granite City, IL their identification cards to in­ August 24 - Habitat for Humanity, E. Alton, IL Library. September 7 - Day of Caring, Boy Scout Camp Warren Levis, Godfrey, IL state libraries and check them out “For a library of this age I September 7 - St. Vincent dePaul Thrift Store, E. St. Louis, IL in person. September 13 - Back to School Dance, Fairmont City, IL think we have an excellent September 14 - Computer Rehab, Washington Park, IL The ILLINET online Web collection,” she said. “There are September 14 - Dress for Success, Belleville, IL site allows students to search September 17-19 - Voter Registration Drive, Morris University Center very few things we cannot get.” September 21 - Fishing Derby, Fairmont City, IL specific libraries in Illinois or September 28 - Share Food Co-op, Granite City, IL For more information, search all libraries in the September 28 - Dress for Success, Belleville, IL contact the information desk at database. For more information If a student needs a certain 650-2603 or search the library contact the Kimmel Leadership Center at extension 2686 book or material that SIUE does online at www.library.siue.edu. or visit the website at www.siue.edu/KIMMELISLnP ♦ P a g e 1 ^ 1 fi I e s t I « T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 22, 2002 ♦

FITNESS- Get a job on the Web from page 13

J e s s i c a M u l l e n The data sheet is helpful to From Yoga to cardio $10 students will receive a 30 News Stringer employers and let’s them get to kickboxing, there is a class for minute massage and for $15, an know a little about you,” Mullen different exercise abilities. hourlong massage. Students who are looking for said. New to the fitness center this For the outdoor employment this fall should find Students then have access to semester is the rock-climbing adventurers, the fitness center it easy to use the Student Job on- and off-campus jobs and also wall. A training class must be also offers boating activities on Finder for on- and off-campus to work-study and non work- taken before members are Cougar Lake. Canoes, kayaks, paddle boats and row boats can jobs. study jobs. The Federal Work allowed to use the facility. be rented $ 1 for an hour. The Student Job Finder can Study Program is set up for The course is $10 and must be signed-up for 48 hours in Sailboats can be rented for be accessed from the SIUE Web students to work on campus. advance. For experienced $2.50. Students must go through site. Here students can find “It is important to know that climbers, a quick course can be a free orientation before using copies of employment policies, a the jobs listed under Federal taken. the sailboats. payroll schedule and a listing of Work Study are employers who The primary climbing card is To set up an appointment, employers looking for students to will only consider students who good for an academic year, and to call 650-BFIT or 650-3177. The fill job openings. are in the program. Federal Work renew the card the quick course boat dock is open from 12 to 5 Fa'1 semester is a busy time Study students can apply for any must be taken. p.m. Saturday and Sunday. for the Student Job Finder. on-campus job that is posted,” The Wellness Center The fitness center plays “Remember when you are Mullen said. provides overall health services at the fitness center. host to special events all year long. For a calendar looking that many other students The Student Employment Knitter said the Wellness Center provides services of events, pick up a “Life After Class” booklet at the are looking too. Be persistent. Office maintains the service, but for students who want to begin exercising or center. Almost everyone who wants to employers do their own posting improve their fitness level. Trips are also organized through the fitness get a job will be successful. New of job openings. Students can “We can talk about their goals and help them center. This year, there will be a biking trip along jobs are posted every day,” said print a job referral form with with the program,” Knitter said. the Great River Road, a camping trip to Fern Cliff Sally Mullen, assistant director of contact information and most of A fitness expert will take a fitness profile by State Park and a skiing trip to Steamboat Springs, Financial Aid. the time, directions on how to taking measurements of blood pressure, body Colorado. Students have to be enrolled apply. Students can even receive composition, flexibility, muscular strength and More information on these trips can be found at least one-half time and also be messages from employers trying endurance and cardiovascular strength to make a on the fitness center bulletin boards or call 650- financially cleared to use Student to contact them. personalized fitness plan. Other services available BFIT (650-2348). are nutrition profiling for recommendations on Job Finder. To log on, students The service is user friendly For entry into the Fitness Center, a valid ID is dietary health and weight room orientation to should enter their student and all instructions for use are on required. Membership for students is included in explain correct usage for the cardio and weight identification number and the site. student fees paid with tuition. The fitness center room equipment. password. “If students have trouble hours are 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday through Friday, Personal trainers are available through the The default password is the accessing information or have 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday and 12 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wellness Center for $75 for students for 10 one- Sunday. student’s birth date, but it can be any questions we are here to hour sessions. To make an appointment at the Wellness changed after entering the site. help,” Mullen said. Injury consultation is another service available. “The first time you log on, The Student Employment For $9 per visit, students can be evaluated by a Center, call 650-BWEL (650-2935). For hours for allow a little bit of time to fill out Office is located in Rendleman sports medicine specialist who will make the indoor pool and rock-climbing wall, contact the the personal data sheet. This is a Hall, Room 2221. recommendations for further treatment. Fitness Center and for the outdoor pool, call 650- little about yourself and your To access Student Job Finder After a stressful week of tests or just tense 3334. Hours for the fitness center vary during educational goals. also go to www.stuemp.siue.edu. muscles, make an appointment for a massage. For school breaks.

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EQUAL HOUSING LENDER THE LEADING LOCALLY-OWNED BANK IN SOUTHWESTERN ILLINOIS M ember FDIC Edwardsville • Alton • Bethalto • Collinsville • Glen Carbon • Granite City • Highland • Pontoon Beach • Troy ♦ T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 2 2 , 2 0 0 2 fl I e s t I « P a g e 15 ♦ Volunteer at Kimmel

J essic a M u l l e n Diane Schilling said. N e w s S t r in g e r The Kimmel Leadership offices are temporarily located on Student Job Finder The Kimmel Leadership the second floor of The Morris Easy access from any web-based computer Center offers a wide variety of University Center in The ways for students to get involved Mississippi Room due to the in the community and help construction. Click on www.stuemp.siue.edu to: others. “Outside of the office is a Among many other things, table with information about • Access Student Job Finder the Kimmel Leadership has the volunteer opportunities for all Student Leadership Development • Learn to use Student Job Finder students and a sign-up sheet for Program and Volunteer Services. those who are interested. “Students in the program We encourage students to complete modules and 60 hours Understand the Satisfactory Academic Progress Policy of community service, but any come up and check this out if student can come to our office they are interested in and sign up for volunteer volunteering,” Schilling said. activities all over the area,” For more information, Use Student Job Finder to: Kimmel Leadership Secretary contact Kimmel at 650-2686. • Find your next part time on or off campus job • Search for jobs requiring special skills Student government • Search for jobs by wage rate is here to hear you • Let employers view your experience/skills • Receive responses from interested employers T ravis R o ss King said, “If the students News Reporter want us to look at food prices in dining services, we should do When SIUE students are that. If the students want us to Student Employment/ faced with problems on campus, bring more concerts to campus, Student Financial Aid they should have no fear when then we should do that as well.” making their voice heard before W hile King is certain o f what 2221 Rendleman Hall student government. she expects from the students, she “I encourage students to is uncertain as to what the (618) 650-2563 come to student government with students can expect from her. [email protected] any and all concerns they might “I know the students can have about things that are going expect me to listen to their on at SIUE,” Student Body concerns and to actively pursue President Michelle King said their issues with the appropriate . “The only thing that students administrators,” King said. “I am need to understand is that change not afraid to disagree with what does not happen overnight.” the administration is doing or King said communication going to do.” between the Aside senators and “7 want to see more big from students is a representing top priority. programs such as SIUE students 1 McDonald’s 1 “I think concerts on campus before the that, in the administration, past, decisions each semester. ” King will also welcomes you back to SIUE. have been have to oversee made without President Michelle King regard to what predominately Buy O ne *Big M ac® the students inexperienced really want,” King said. “I want senate. Get One FREE! to make sure that all student “We only have three Just present this coupon when government members are returning senators from last year. you buy a Big Mac sandwich consulting with students before I have complete faith in our and you’ll get another one they make decisions.” senators to do a good job FREE. Limit one food item per coupon, one coupon per While King is listening to representing the students,” King visit. Please present coupon student perspectives on the said. “I honestly don’t feel that when ordering. Not valid with betterment of SIUE, she has some we have any weaknesses this any other offer, coupons or Good only at: ideas of her own to stimulate year.” discounts. McDonald’s® of student life. Returning senators from last Expires Dec. 31, 2002 Edwardsville, IL “I plan to attend as many year will be Katie Serrano, Latish ©1998 McDonald's corporation Cash value 1/20 of one cent organization meetings as I can at Adnani and Sara Guarino. the beginning of the fall semester The nine new senators will be Pamela Minner, Kevin Have Extra Time? to encourage student H W Y159 organizations to plan new Howell, Jeff Jacobson, Rick Earn Extra Cash programs for this fall,” King said. Leppo, Rick Maurer, Tony “I want to see more big programs Albertina, Dean Kieffer, Akbar Now Hiring such as concerts on campus each Ahmedov and Jason Jacobson. H W Y157 semester.” Executive board members Flexible Schedules According to King, one step include President King, Vice University Park Dr. toward new programs on campus President Ben Landfried, Student UNIVERSITY DRIVE Drive-Thru is making all student Trustee Melissa Glauber, No iv Open organizations aware that funding Personnel Director Andy SIUE is available to put on programs. Ravenelli, Finance Board Chair 24 Hours King said in the end, it is the Felicia Papafio and the Public students who dictate the actions Relations Board Chair Elizabeth of the young senate. Rockford. 6 5 6 - 1 2 2 0 ♦ Page 16 fl I « S t I 9 Thursday, A u g u s t 22. 2002 ♦ Save some money in area stores with student discounts

BUSINESSES ADDRESS PHONE DISCOUNT Aztec Tan ...... 4 Club Centre, Edwardsville...... 692-4531 ...... see ad page 12 Balu Coyote ...... 235 N. Main, Edwardsville...... 659-0938^lt . . .10% off on Thursdays, see ad page 11 BJ P rin tab les...... 1415 Troy Road, Edwardsville ...... 656-8625 ...... discount depends on item Blanquart Jewelers ...... 2322 Troy Road, Edwardsville ...... 656-6030 ...... 10% any itera China Restaurant...... 310 Junction Drive, Glen Carbon ...... 656-0538 ...... r. . . : . .10%, see ad page 20 Crushed Grapes...... 1500 Troy Road, Edwardsville ...... 659-3530 . \ . > . .. .10% off six bottles, see ad page 7 Custom Cuts ...... 2218 Troy Road, Edwardsville ...... 659-1548 ...... 20% off haircuts Dairy Queen ...... 400 S. Buchanan, Edw ardsville...... 692-8191 . J...... 10% off, except sale items Dobbs Tire and A u to ...... 2466 Troy Road, Edwardsville ...... 659-1499 ...... 5% off of tires, 10% off services % Edwardsville Cyclery Sports . . .244 S. Buchanan, Edwardsville...... 692-0070 1 ...... 10% off any parts and accessories Elliot Jewelers ...... 126 N. Main, Edwardsville ...... 656-3090 / ...... ^ ...... 20% off most items Great Clips ...... Montclaire Shopping Center, Edwardsville 692-4262 ...... 10% off haircuts, see ad page 41 Hollywood Tan ...... 23 Junction Drive Suite A, Glen Carbon . .656-8266 ...... see ad page 56 House of China 11 ...... 138 N. Main, Edwardsville ...... | . .692-9638 ,....,...... see ad page 11 McDonald’s ...... 1704 Troy Road, E dw ardsville...... 656-1220 ^ ...... see ad page 15 Midas Auto Service ...... 3903 S., Glen Carbon ...... 1 .288-1900 V ...... $10 off parts Mojo’s Music ...... 142 N. Main, Edw ardsville...... ^ . .655-1600 ...>...... 10% off Nails Studio ...... 300 Junction Drive, Glen Carbon . 1 . . .*. . .656-5443 ...... $2 off for $15 and up Rapid Lube ...... 1610 Troy Road, Edwardsville ...... 692-0437 ...... $5 off any service total Showplace 12 ...... 6633 Center Grove Road, Edwardsville . . .659-7469 ...... L !¥,. $6 for students j A Sign-A-Rama ...... 1500 Troy Road, Edwardsville ...... 655-0820 ...... 15% off vinyl signs, see ad page 33 Traffic Law Center ...... 340 Junction Drive, Glen Carbon ...... 656-1000 ...... see ad page 49 Valvoline Instant Oil Change .. .3801 S., Glen C arbon ...... 288-0877 ...... $3 off dri cj \ 1 I L _

AH information is subject to change. Please contact each establishment for up-to-date infor

T h e Graduate School welcomes students to the 2002-2003 Academic Year.

SIUE offers graduate degree programs in more than 30 fields of study within the Arts and Sciences, Business, Education, Engineering and Nursing. You may pursue master's and specialist's degrees, post­ baccalaureate certificates, and other graduate studies on a full- or part-time basis. Give us a call at campus extension 3010 or visit our Web site (www.siue.edu/GRADUATE) for a complete listing and description of all graduate degree programs, courses, assistantships, fellowships, links to departmental Web sites, etc!

Have a Great Year!

The G raduate School ♦ T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 22, 2002 fl I Q S t I Q P a g e 17 ♦ Take a look at sculpture on campus

C a l l ie S t il w e l l News Editor

Central cam pus displays 12 SIUE artworks that aren’t shown on slides in art class. Student They are original SIUE student works of art, part of Artists “Sculpture on Campus.” The 2001-02 school year was the inaugural year for the Amy Harmon ★ program. “All student work should be Krystle Kwentus ★ on sculpture paths,” Art and Hyunah Lee ★ Design Chair Ivy Schroeder said. SIUE students submitted Paul Linden ★ artwork in October. A committee of professors and administrators Jamal McLaughlin ★ who selected the artworks to be displayed on campus reviewed Kim Moy ★ the entries. Each student received $500 Sean Naftel ★ for supplies and other expenses in making the artwork. Facilities Eric Nichols ★ Management assisted the students in installing their work. Agnes Pal * The program will begin this year with new applicants and the Craig Richter ★ new artwork will be installed in March. Scott Stahlhut ★ “The ‘Sculpture on Campus’ program is pretty unique. Most Michael Trefzger ★ other schools don’t have such a program,” Schroeder said. 'k = Sculpture locations ♦ P a g e 18 fi I q s t I « T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 22. 2002 ♦

THURSDAY, AUGUST 22 FRIDAY, AUGUST 23 After Hours: Edwardsville Last Fling of the Summer! Ice Cream Cabaret Block Party 4:00 PM - 8:00 PM 11:30 A M -1 :0 0 PM 7:30 PM - MIDNIGHT Come and join the big Cost: Students with valid Want somethin’ to do the splash party at the pool... SIUE ID $3.00 first weekend of school? don’t forget to bring your Faculty and Staff $5.00 Want to be a human dart or swimsuit for a dip in the pool Enjoy lunchtime entertain­ have your palm read? Come or have fun on the slip and ment performed in a cabaret hear the sounds of a cool slide, and enjoy music, food, style setting by faculty, staff, DJ and two top local bands. games, and some all around and students! Bring your All this and more for FREE! fun! Valid SIUE ID required. lunch and some money to Downtown Edwardsville Outdoor Pool, Cougar Lake build your own sundae...it’s Campus Activities Board Recreation Area for a good cause! Campus Recreation (proceeds will support the Staff Senate Scholarship) Dunham Hall Staff Senate

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I MARYVILLE PHARMACY flams: Stw A tnj • Cheng >) CERETTOS • 288-7474 Wattttnelon K CUSTOM PRESCRIPTION COMPOUNDING 6 tm Apple 2700 N. CENTER ST (HWY. 159) • MARYVILLE, IL Umidirne • Speamini Cmmon ♦ T h u r s d a y. flu ç o s T 22. 2002 fi I C S t I Q P a g e 1 9 ♦ D epartm ental notes The following information was sent to the Alestle from departments and organizations on campus. This is not representative of all campus departments and organizations, only the ones that replied. MUC Advisory Board Writing Center

Why Not Get Into It? The Writing Center is the cover a variety of topics in The Writing Center is place for students to get help with English usage and composition. operated by Instructional If you are looking for an opportunity to be involved with a their writing skills and their Students can even get credit for Services, part of the College of campus group why not join the Morris University Center Advisory writing assignments. All completing specific courses of Arts and Sciences, and is located Board? students need to do is schedule an study through ENG 100 (Writing in Peck Hall Rooml419. Hours The MUC Advisory Board is a student-run organization that appointment to meet with a Lab). In addition, students in are 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday serves as the main recommending body to the Director of Morris writing consultant who will help ENG 101 or ENG 102 can get through Thursday, and 8 a.m. to 4 University Center. the student explore possible credit for attending conferences p.m. on Friday and Saturday. The MUC Advisory Board is involved in overseeing Morris solutions to problems they on papers written for those The Writing Center is open any University Center renovations, operations and policies. identify. Students can get courses. Specific information is day that classes are in session. By being a member of the board you are working with students to assistance at any point in the available in the Writing Center. For more information, help make the MUC a better place for all students on campus. writing process, from evaluating Students can also get weekly contact Jeanette Handling, the assignment to developing writing tips via e-mail. All they Writing Center supervisor, by As renovation on the MUC nears completion, there are even proofreading skills. This service have to do is send an e-mail with stopping by the Writing Center , more ways for Advisory members to become involved in promoting is open to both undergraduate the word SUBSCRIBE in the calling 650-2045, e-mailing and utilizing the MUC. and graduate students in any subject line to or The MUC Advisory Board is comprised of three elected officers, department. . No checking the Writing Center five chairs and four representatives. Computer programs for message is necessary. When Web site at As a member of the MUC Advisory Board you will have an independent study are also students subscribe, each week . skills, make decisions about your student fees and just have fun! These programs, called modules, some aspect of English usage. MUC Advisory Board members work with the directors and supervisors in Dining Services, Facilities, Finance and Policy Review. Members learn about how the university center operates and utilizes University Police student fees to and give students the best advantage on campus so that University Police at All emergency calls are University Police are highly the MUC can support and offer quality services and programs, which Southern Illinois University directed to University Police, visible through bike patrols, foot enhance student life. Edwardsville is a State of Illinois which is responsible for patrols and vehicular means. The MUC Advisory Board is a great place and a great way to get law enforcement agency dispatching appropriate police, The police department offers involved on campus and make Your Future and Your Experiences at responsible for the protection of fire and/or ambulance services. numerous crime prevention life and property. Officers are Other services provided include programs including campus SIUE the best they can be ... come on, GET INTO IT! sworn police personnel under the assistance in retrieving keys from safety, workplace violence, For more information or to obtain an application for the UCB authority granted by Illinois law. locked vehicles and jump-starts. sexual assault prevention, Advisory Board, contact the UCB Advisory Board at 650-2305 or Law enforcement services are Engraving tools are available personal safety and Operation through e-mail at [email protected]. provided to the Edwardsville upon request to mark valuables Identification. campus, the School of Dental for prevention of theft. For more information about Medicine in Alton, the East St. University Police also provide an the SIUE Police Department, Louis Center and the East St. “escort service” which please do not hesitate to contact Louis Higher Education Center. accompanies members of the us. Army ROTC The University Police university community from one Emergency Telephone Department is located in the campus location to another as a Number: 911 Supporting Services Building means of safety for students, Non-Emergency Telephone Army Reserve Officers’ Training Corps is a program designed and provides service 24 hours a employees and visitors. Number: 650-3324 to develop leadership and self-confidence in students. day, 365 days a year. There are The University Police SIUE Police Department Each course offers ROTC leadership development training in also two police sub-stations. One operate under a community- Web site: both the classroom and in leadership labs. is located within the Commons oriented policing philosophy http://www.siue.edu/POLICE Building at the Cougar Village which sets the foundation for Student Right To Know Web You will also improve your fitness by participating in physical apartment complex and the other providing quality service based site: fitness training one to three times per week. is located on the campus of the on high-ethical standards. It http://admin.siue.edu/student Instruction is comparable to other entry-level courses with full East St. Louis Higher Education includes being responsive and rightto University Police college credit. Center. The East St. Louis sub­ responsible to the community by Department e-mail address: If you are looking for a way to pay for school, Army ROTC has post provides service 24 hours a building partnerships with [email protected] day, 365 days a year. students, faculty and staff. scholarship opportunities. We offer students two types of scholarships: Illinois state scholarships pay up to four years of tuition with no commitment School of Engineering until the junior year. Federal scholarships pay up to four years of tuition plus $600 per year for books, most common fee, and up to Dear Students, Civil, Computer, Electrical, until 8 p.m. Tuesday, August 29, $4,000 per year allowance paid in cash, with no commitment until Industrial, Manufacturing and 2001, in Bluff Hall’s the sophomore year. Welcome to Southern Mechanical Engineering, as well Multipurpose Room. School of Illinois University Edwardsville! as Computer Science and Engineering faculty, staff and If you like adventure, look no further. You will have the The faculty and staff of the Construction. student leaders will be available opportunity to fly in Black Hawk Helicopters, rappel from cliffs and School of Engineering extend an The School of Engineering to answer your questions. You towers, fire M-16A2 rifles, learn land navigation and water survival invitation to you to join in the assigns first priority to excellence may contact us at 650-2541 or at techniques and participate in other exciting events that other college 2002-2003 school year. This in undergraduate education. If www.siue.edu/ENGINEER for courses don’t offer. academic year promises to be an you have already decided to additional information. Tours of exciting one for the entire study in one of these areas, our facilities are also available. Our students can compete for U.S. Army special schools such as university community and please consider declaring your Again, welcome to SIUE airborne, air assault, northern warfare, mountain warfare and especially for the School of major as early as possible so you and have a great academic year! combat survival training. Nursing students also get to participate in Engineering. The new $21.3 can be assigned an engineering the nursing summer training program. million Engineering Building faculty member as you academic Sign up for Military Science 120 today and try out Army ROTC with multimedia-equipped advisor. If you are still Paul A. Seaburg classrooms is now fully equipped undecided, but are considering Dean with no commitment. with state-of-the-art laboratory engineering as a possible career Jacob Van Roekel For more information, contact Army ROTC at 650-2500, check facilities. path, we invite you to attend the Associate Dean our Web site at www.siue.edu/ROTC or visit us in Founders Hall We offer various Engineering and Technology Ronald D. Banks Room 3106. professional degree programs in Focused Interest Reception, 6 Assistant to thè Dean ♦ P a g e 2 0 f l I Q S t I C Thursday. August 22, 2002 ♦ University Housing China Restaurant University Housing proudly account through your e-mail as 310 Junction Dr. Glen Carbon, iL 62034 welcomes YOU to SIUE! We are pop mail and stay up to date! i i J y (In Cottonwood Plaza) A looking forward to serving you in Instructions may be found at: this new academic year. www.siue.edu/HELPDESK/pop 1 Tel: (618) 656-0538 University Housing has been mailconfig.html. improving facilities and services University Housing to meet your needs. No need to encourages you to become ^ H ours ^ worry about finding quarters for involved in what living on . Mon-Thurs 11:00 am - 9:30 pm. laundry! Use your student I.D. campus has to offer. We Fri & Sat 11:00 am - 10:30 pm on the new washers and dryers challenge you to become Sunday 12:00 - 9:00 pm that have been installed in each involved in one of our Focused laundry facility. Money may be Interest Communities. Take added via the teller machine in advantage of learning about your Luncheon Special the laundry rooms or a debit interests and/or career field while Dinners account may be established at the studying with floormates who are Mon. - Sun. $5.50 ■ $10.95 Service Center. Based on student taking the same classes as you. Mon. - Sun. input, the parking lot at Cougar Become a member of your $4.25 -$5.95 Village has been expanded to Residence Hall Council, the meet your parking needs. In Cougar Village Council or the SIUE Students •Asparagus w/ Shrimp (Beef or Chicken) addition, the parking lot at Prairie University Housing Advisory 10% off w/I.D. • Squid w/ Broccoli Hall is slated for expansion this Committee. • Mussel w/ Blackened Sauce semester. It’s a wonderful opportunity Senior Citizens Need assistance with your to meet new people while 10% o ff • Kung Pao Squid computer? University Housing learning great concepts and M on . n ig h t o n ly • Mussel (Cantonese Style) employs Resident Technology enhancing your leadership and Assistants (RTAs) to assist with communication skills. Don’t your computer needs. You may miss opportunities for D in e In Carry Out set up a FREE appointment by employment as a front desk calling 650-0598. Want an easy worker, resident assistant and way to keep up on University with University Housing Housing information and events? Facilities Management. Use your SIUE e-mail account. University Housing...where Don't want to give up your other life experiences start and lifetime e-mail accounts? Set up SIUE’s friendships begin. coupon not valid with any other discouts University Archives

The Louisa H. Bowen archives also contains a regional Edwardsville ’s University Archives and Special collection of books pertaining to Only Pro Collections unit of Lovejoy Southwestern Illinois and an SIUE Library collects, preserves and author collection of books written # # i Music & makes available to researchers by faculty members. Sales • Rentals • Lessons • Repairs materials that document the Records for the books in Sound history of the university. these two collections and for The Archives is the repository publications in the rare book Acoustic & ElectricShop for all university records of collection are included in the Guitars In All Price enduring value, for faculty papers, library's online catalog. The Ranges From Beginners s ** f for the images created by the Archives is open Monday through To Professional Photo Services staff and for Friday, by appointment. Please university publications such as the call 650-2665. Alestle. Students and others who wish PA and The Alestle is collected by the to learn more about the disciplines Sound Archives and at intervals is of archives, special collections Equipment microfilmed for preservation. and rare books may easily identify Microfilm of the Alestle is numerous high-quality Web sites Great Selection available for use in the microtext on these topics by going to the Of Drum Kits, area on the second floor of Lovejoy Library Web site and Bongos, Congas Lovejoy Library. selecting the "library research Djembes & Ashikos The Archives preserves local guide" for Archives and Special Free lessons with any historical manuscripts in addition Collections. new instrument purchase! to university materials. The I b a n & s z Large Selection of Print Music • Sound System Rentals Q by Day-Week-Month TOCft Know MUtfJUIIMti • Band & Orchestra Instrument Rentals your world Ask for Your SIUE F E M E y Student Discount Read the Alestle 6 5 5 - 1 6 0 0 www.mojosmusic.com 142 N. Main Street • Edwardsville, IL 62025 ♦ T h u r sd a y, fly g p s r 22, 2002 fl I « * î> I « P a g e 21 ♦ Campus Activities Board — — Mopeds & Scooters Your CAB is here... Back this year with a new look, the former University Center Board Program Council has from $ 7 4 9 . transformed to the Campus Activities Board, better known as CAB. We are here to provide diverse plus dealer prep and destination programs for the entire campus community. As we welcome new returning SIUE students, we welcome YOU to join one of CAB’s various committees: The perfect transportation for Advertising and Promotions Concerts Current Affairs any college studenl Entertainment Multicultural Programs Recreation Special Events Traditions Web Marketing • No title • No Insurance No matter what you like to do, CAB has an area that will suit you. Becoming a member can help • No Licence • No Hassle! you meet new people, assist you in your field of study or even add a line on your resume because, after all, We also Have employers want experience. CAB is NEW, FUN, EXCITING and your ticket out of boredom. GoPede9, Go Karts, & Pocket Bikes So... GET INVOLVED!! Sales, parts and full tim e service on all For more information, contact the Kimmel Leadership Center at 650-2686 or visit us in the Mississippi/Illinois Room on the second floor of the Morris University Center. Service Center At the Service Center, Our Business is Your evening and Saturday assistance and liaison with Business. instructors as well as limited services for Parking Since August, 1998, students have found that Services and selected other offices when those 3217 Lemay Ferry Road • St. Louis, MO 63125 • 314-892-4000 their first stop for assistance with student offices are closed. M-TH 11-8, Fri-Sat 10-6 business is the Service Center in Rendleman Hall A referral process has been established to www.extremetoystore.com room 1309. It is the one place where you can find help students whose needs cannot be met in the help with all of the following: class registration Service Center. Students will receive a written and program changes (adds, drops and referral to ensure they reach the individual and withdrawals); tuition calculation; applications for office best able to help. Yo«’re;seìf-confìderìt admission (undergraduate and graduate); Service Center hours are 8 a.m. until 8 p.m. applications for graduation; enrollment Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. certification requests; Illinois residency Friday and 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. Saturday during IP"' applications; name, address and ID number fall and spring semesters. changes; transcript requests; ID cards and The Bursar Satellite Cashiering Station voluntary meal plan deposits. CougarNet access closes at 4 p.m. on Fridays and is closed on ■ to student records and forms and general Saturdays. Hours are adjusted slightly during . information related to a variety of undergraduate break weeks and summer term. rJüt if îiï'/’iï hurts to have a and graduate concerns are also available in the For more information about the Service Service Center. Graduate students will find Center, stop by Rendleman Room 1309, reach us additional help with graduate student matters. by phone at 650-2080, by e-mail at servicecenter The Bursar Satellite Cashiering Station is also @ s i u e . e d u back-up. located in the Service Center. or check out our Web site at In addition, the Service Center provides http://www.register.siue.edu/servcent/.

You fearlessly push yourself to all kinds of achievements. So why do Counseling and Advising you find church so formidable? After all, Jesus Christ knows The Office of Academic Counseling and experiencing academic difficulty and refer something about extremes himself. Advising in Peck Hall, Room 1315, serves the students to other university services when And he's waiting to show you some academic advising needs of all undeclared warranted. truly awesome things. students. The purpose of the office, in brief, is to As a general rule, students are seen in help students accomplish their academic goals and Academic Counseling and Advising on an Join Us This Sunday For Worship: thus succeed at the university. appointment basis, but students are not assigned to Traditional: 8:00 & 10:30 am In pursuit of that purpose, advisers in a specific adviser. Contemporary: 9:15 am Academic Counseling and Advising explore and Students select the adviser with whom they .Kdrn United Churrh of Christ College Bible Study: clarify goals with students, suggest possible want to meet and make an appointment. Also, 903 N. Second Street • Edwardsville, Illinois 10:30 am (Room 306) Church Office: 656-4330 academic programs, help students select the there is usually an adviser at the front desk of the appropriate courses, inform students of the office who can answer questions and provide other various university policies and procedures, kinds of simple advising service for students. Need money? provide academic counsel for students For more information, call 650-3701. Come into Slackers School of Education with your used Welcome to the School of interested in Education careers. reading on his or her own by Education. The School offers These courses have been third grade. CD's, gam es, & D V D 's comprehensive undergraduate designed to give an overall The program has allowed and graduate programs that introduction to the profession SIUE to pay students to serve as allow us to prepare students as and allow students to make an reading tutors through the and get som e, YO! professionals for a variety of informed decision about Federal Work Study program. Bring this coupon in and positions and settings. These becoming a professional FWS was established to assist get money off your next purchase. include educational, corporate, educator. students in financial need. agency, business, industry, clinic The Office of Clinical These students are able to and health institutions and Experience, Certification and earn money to help pay tuition, hospitals. The School of Advisement in Founders Hall, gain work experience and Education provides an Room 1110, provides services provide a community service. Af*e environment for energetic for students majoring in Reading tutors work after $15.00 or higher, with trades learning by committed education. Students seeking school, between 15 and 20 hours coupon per visit. professors and an inviting Teacher Certification must be in East St. Louis. atmosphere. advised through this office. For more information about Playstation T-Shirts' We have a variety of teacher Advisers meet with students becoming a reading tutor, please Nintendo s u a w Posters X-Box education programs available. each term to discuss call the Financial Aid office at Stickers Sega c r'v íSr G'*'"*4 Hint Books & More Students interested in pursuing a requirements and to map out a 650-3880 or Don Baden at 650- career in education would tentative graduation plan. 3644. benefit from taking our In 1998, SIUE was allocated For more information about &i«y, $«(( introduction to education course Federal Work Study dollars to pursuing a career in education, Cl 200. As well, the school will join the America Reads please call 650-3350 or visit our CP'i, ViAeo Si have one section this fall of program. America Reads is Web site at Slen Carbon IL. 618-655-0940 University 112 dedicated to nationwide program that strives www.siue.edu/EDUCATION. Next to Walmart those students who are to have every American child ♦ P a g e 22 f t I q s t I e Thursday, A u g u s t 22, 2002 ♦ Sociology Nursing Welcome to SIUE! SIUE's Sociology Department offers degree program with a strong foundation in the As many of you settle into SIUE this fall, you will be making a undergraduate degrees in general sociology, liberal arts. decision on your major. We, at the School of Nursing, would like you sociology with a specialization in employment Among the topics studied are theories of crime to consider Nursing as your major. relations and criminal justice studies. At the and delinquency; the origins and development of Why choose nursing, you ask? graduate level, the department also offers a master criminal law and procedure; the functions and Nursing is a career with a future! Nursing is a respected profession that offers flexible hours/days, excellent starting salaries, of arts degree in sociology. operations of criminal and juvenile justice agencies; skills that are always in demand and many specialty opportunities. Sociology is a systematic approach to the prevention of crime and delinquency; the Why nursing at SIUE? understanding society, human social behavior and nature, meaning and impact of criminal punishment SIUE puts teaching first and emphasizes the individual student's social groups. It is based on the belief that these and criminal justice policy; and the relationship needs areas of social life can be better understood through between criminal justice and human diversity. • Graduates are eligible to take NCLEX-RN in all states • Individualized clinical experience in the last semester of study systematic study and observation. Through an The criminal justice major prepares students • SIUE has the only baccalaureate nursing program in Midwest to use understanding of social forces that influence human for a broad range of career opportunities, including, state-of-the-art Psychomotor Lab with human patient simulators behavior, sociology helps us to understand the but not limited to, work in law enforcement and and the only baccalaureate nursing program in country to offer viewpoints of others different from ourselves. For security, probation and parole, the court system and instruction on the Pyxis medication administration system used in more than 90 percent of all hospitals this reason, sociology can be a powerful tool for the corrections. • Project GAIN (Get Ahead in Nursing) - a program to address betterment of communities and organizations. A Both the employment-relations specialization personal and academic problems of nursing students general sociology degree may lead to careers in a in sociology and the criminal justice studies major • Student Nurse Association variety of areas, including research in both the view experiential learning as an important • Library Workshop Series public and private sectors, human resources, human component of the program. Accordingly, all • Honors Program and opportunities to participate in the lectureship series, journal club and other exciting offerings relations, management and social services, as well students in these two programs are required to • Undergraduate Research Academy as careers in nonprofit organizations. It may also complete an internship with an appropriate • Special living arrangements called "focused interest groups" in the lead to grad school or law school and careers in organization or agency. dorms for nursing students higher education, law and other professions. The These internships provide hands-on, real-world • Mentoring opportunities • Enhancement plan with standardized testing program employment-relations specialization is designed for experience, and in some cases may lead directly to • Faculty assigned as semester coordinators to assist nursing students, students interested in careers in human resources, employment. Students interested in any of our including a faculty member assigned as a Pre-Nursing Coordinator labor-management relations and related areas. programs may view our Web page at to assist students who have declared nursing as a major prior to Criminal justice studies is a multidisciplinary www.siue.edu/SOCIOLOGY or call 650-3713. admission to the nursing program • Exciting master's program with several specialties, such as nurse anesthesia, nurse practitioner, clinical nurse specialist, nurse educator, and nurse administrator • Fully accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Religious Studies Commission and Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education as well as by specialty organizations SIUE offers courses and many issues and different world University Center, offers worship Students declaring a major in nursing and students enrolled in the a minor in religious studies. You faiths. For information, contact in various traditions, ongoing and baccalaureate nursing and RN to BS programs leading to a bachelor of science degree with a major in nursing may be eligible for the can also attend events sponsored Professor Greg Fields, special events, pastoral Undergraduate Nursing Honors Program. This program was by the Religious Studies Department of Philosophy, at counseling and space for study, developed for the nursing student who has consistently performed at Program, the Philosophy Society 650-2461 or by reflection and fellowship. Stop a high academic level. For further information about Nursing as a and Friends of the Religious e-mail at [email protected]. by or call 650-3246. major or admission to the Undergraduate Honors Program, please Center. These include guest The Religious Center, the contact Felissa R. Lashley, professor and dean School of Nursing, at presentations and discussions on blue glass dome near the Morris 650-3959 or by e-mail at [email protected].

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Psychology ThE Is Psychology the Major for You? Take This Quick b .»- Quiz and Find Out! FresIhest

One of the most commonly 6. True False Bagels Single Bagel ...... 60 asked questions on university I want a major that gives BA qEls w/Cream Cheese ...... 1.39 campuses is “What’s your m e hands-on research Breakfast Bagel ...... 2 .1 0 major?” If you can’t confidently experiences. Ham, Egg, Cheese ...... 2 .3 9 W est of answer this question, now is the 7. True False 1/2 Dozen ...... 3 .3 0 time for you to take the quick I want a major that helps me Baker’s Dozen ...... 6 .6 0 quiz below. critically evaluate information. N ew YorI< 1. True False 8. True False Bagel Sandwiches I want a major that offers I want a major that helps me Turkey, Ham, Roast Beef challenging and relevant classes. achieve my long-term goals. Hot Pastrami, Corned Beef ...... 3 .8 5 2. True False 9. True False I want a major that is taught I want a major that Boar’s Head Brand Meat served with Pickle Spear by a knowledgeable and encourages me to take advantage & your choice of: Lettuce, Tomato, . _« approachable faculty that has won a of the full range of opportunities number of teaching awards. that SIUE has to offer. Onion, Mayo, Mustard & Horseradish Mustard 3. True False 10. True False — the I want a major that has an I want a major that provides Maple Grove Special ...... 4 .2 3 ’ *’“ v honors society that has won both faculty and peer mentoring. Honey Ham, Turkey Breast » —j . / ’'IT IT Swiss Cheese W p A V r K L awards both nationally and If you answered “True” to locally. any of the questions, then Salads 1 TDfTI? 4. True False psychology could be your Tuna Salad ...... 3.08 K. U\Lli I want a major that offers answer. To find out if Psychology Chicken Salad ...... 3.7 5 “real-world” experiences. is the right major for you, check H o u rs: 5. True False out the department in Room 0128 Drinks MON-SAT 6AM-3PM I want a major that helps me Alumni Hall or at Large Fountain ...... 1.10 « . . . or»«« develop oral and * .written www.siue.edu/PSYCHOLOGY and Bottled Drinks ...... 1.10 Sun 6AM-3PM communication skills. >i ' or call 650-2202. Flavored Gourmet Coffee ...... 1.00 7 t i s r . ; Small Fountain ...... 79 Center Grove Rd. jrlJ v d Milk, Hot Chocolate, Tea ...... 79 Edwardsville > f'(J no . I ilfllO .¡fa; Chai Tea ...... 1.50 . _ Across from Sundazzlers Mass Communications Espresso (618) 659-9271 Espresso Single Shot ...... 1.60 Looking for a major? SIUE's The facilities offer ample Cappuccino or Latte ...... 1.60 , r before Extra Shot of Flavor ...... 45 cax in your O'"0 Mass Communications opportunity to gain professional R59-9272 Department offers both a skills with on-site TV and audio Bagel Tree Original S p r e a d s u comprehensive background in production studios, analog and 8 oz containers ...... 2 .1 0 mass communications and digital production and editing Prices subject to change specific professional preparation equipment, the campus in print and electronic newspaper you're reading and journalism, radio and television SIUE's public radio station, o . broadcasting, corporate and WSIE-FM. Students produce TV S h institutional media and media programs for educational, advertising. All of mass corporate, marketing, cable and communication's professional broadcast TV applications. In options incorporate courses in addition to a photo darkroom, the newest digital media subjects, other facilities include both a such as desktop publishing, brand new Windows-based at Montclaire Bowl interactive multimedia CD computer writing/Internet lab production and Web site and a state-of-the-art Macintosh 2004 Troy Road • Edwardsville • 6S6-07SS authoring. multimedia lab. Our experienced Early, * hands-on, “real- faculty includes mass world” experiences, small class communications professors who sizes and individual faculty hold advanced degrees in their ñllD attention for students have made subjects and have also spent our graduates highly sought after many years as media in the professional job market. professionals. Our faithful and supportive SIUE mass communications alumni association includes majors are very active in Strike Zone Lounqe members from the countless professional organizations such varieties of professional as the Society of Professional * Big Screen & Multiple TVs communicators who proudly call Journalists, American •NTN Video Trivia with QB-1 SIUE's Department of Mass Advertising Federation, Radio- Snack Bar * Golden Tee Video Golf Communications their alma Television News Directors * Great Pizza mater. Association and the Promotion * Pool & Darts The major strengths of the and Marketing Executives in the * Megatouch Video «Appetizers program include its curriculum Electronic Media and the with strong emphasis on writing, International Television * Daily Drink Specials «Sandwiches speaking, reasoning, critical Association. * Nachos thinking and producing skills, These professional groups combined with mass media provide students with p ———————————————- history, ethics, theory, law and opportunities for enhancing i Fall Leagues Forming Now! modern professional practices leadership skills, attending I College Special Coupon V I Great Fun & national conferences and give mass communications I Bring this Coupon in for one free Game I students a well-balanced developing valuable professional Friendly Competition! I of Bowling and free Shoe rental. I preparation for careers as networking contacts. , j Call for Openings professional communicators. ♦ Page Z4 fl I 9 S t I Q Thursday. August 22, 2002 ♦

S o u t h e r n I l l in o is U n iv e r s it y E dwardsville

S t u d e n t C o n d u c t C o d e

INTRODUCTION Unauthorized entry to any property, location, or space without authorization by the person or persons Southern Illinois University Edwardsville (SIUE) is dedicated to the traditional academic pursuits ot authorized to control the use or occupancy of the property, location, or space. (Entry to areas recognized to instruction, scholarship and public service. The University assigns first priority to excellence in education. Further, be public areas within established operating hours and subject to any other restrictions specific to the the University values a humane, sate, and supportive environment to aid students in their pursuit of knowledge. occasion of entry Is recognized as authorized entry.) Therefore, the President, under the authority of the Board of Trustees, has approved a code of behavior to govern Deception student conduct while enrolled at SIUE. This code shall be known as the Student Conduct Code. 1. Forgery, alteration, or misuse of University documents, records, and identification cards The Student Conduct Code assures that student rights to due process are respected and exercised. The 2. Forgery or intentionally issuing a bad check or other financial Instrument. Student Conduct Code may be amended periodically. Responsibility for the enforcement of regulations associated Theft with the Student Conduct Code rests with the Chancellor or the Chancellor's designee. Immediate responsibility rests 1. Misappropriation or conversion of University or other's funds, supplies, labor, material, space, or with the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs or designee. The Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs may develop facilities policies and procedures for the administration of the Student Conduct Code which are consistent with the provision 2. Knowingly possessing stolen property of this Code. 3. Willful violations of copyright or other Intellectual property laws. H. Endangering safety PARTI 1. Intentionally setting false fire alarms 2. Bomb threats JURISDICTION 3. Tampering with fire extinguishers, alarms, or safety equipment A. The Student Conduct Code applies to all students at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, the East St. 4. Tampering with elevator controls and/or equipment Louis Center, residence and extension centers operated by SIUE, and for students enrolled In the School of 5. Willful failure to evacuate during a fire, fire drill, or false alarm Dental Medicine. The Policies of the School of Dental Medicine apply for academic and professional 6. Willful or grossly negligent failure to follow safety standards. misconduct and student grievances. I. Controlled substances, as defined by law, including Illegal drugs 1. Manufacture B. This Policy applies to: 2. Sale or delivery 1. Conduct occurring on any property controlled, operated, or owned by the University. 3. Unauthorized possession or use. 2. Conduct occurring while using University-owned, leased or rented vehicles, or vehicles leased with Alcoholic Beverages student-appropriated funds. 1 Violations of the Student Alcoholic Beverages Policy of Southern Illinois University Edwardsville 3. Conduct occurring off-campus: 2. The unauthorized manufacture, sale, delivery, or possession or use of alcohol a. events and meetings sponsored by University-recognized student organizations 3. Operation of a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol. b. meetings or events where students represent the University or University-recognized Hazing organizations 1. Hazing is when a student knowingly requires the performance of any act by a student for the c. off-campus housing officially designated by the University as fraternity or sorority housing purpose of induction or admission into any group organization or society associated or connected d. practicum, internship, student field trip, student teaching, clinical settings, extension with the University. The act must be one that is not sanctioned or authorized by the University and centers, residence centers, and independent study settings. the act must result In bodily harm to the person or e. other off campus conduct such that the student s conduct substantially interferes with the 2. Hazing is any pastime or amusement engaged in by students whereby such pastime or amusement mission of the University including but not limited to, Interference with the educational is conducted for the purpose of holding up any student or other Individual to ridicule, or which pursuits of Its students, faculty, or staff. poses a hazard to the health and safety of the student. 4. Conduct of student organizations. L. Abuse or disorderly conduct When a student organization engages in violations of the Student Conduct Code, actions may be M. Violations of University housing regulations taken against the student members as well as the organization itself when violations by those N. Violations of other University policies or regulations including, but not limited to, alcohol, drugs, associated with the organization have received either express or implied approval or encouragement communicable diseases, demonstrations, pets, smoking, solicitation, parking and traffic, and guidelines for of the organization or its representatives. With respect to organizations, the term "student" shall also access to or use of computers, computer data, and programs. refer to organizations. 0. Acts against the administration of this policy 5. Conduct by a University Housing resident who Is not a student, but which substantially interferes 1. Initiation of a complaint or charge knowing that the charge was false with the University's educational functions. 2. Interference with or attempt to interfere with the enforcement of this policy, including but not 6. Conduct by a guest of a student occurring on any property controlled, operated, or owned by the limited to intimidation, bribery, acceptance of bribes, dishonesty, and disruption of proceedings and University. hearings held under this policy 3. Violations of the terms of any sanctions or attached conditions imposed In accordance with this policy. PART II P. Furnishing false information to a University official DEFINITIONS Q. Resume or transcript falsification Administrative Review: Review of charges and appeals conducted by the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs or R. Racial, ethnic, gender and sexual orientation Intimidation designee and/or the Chancellor or designee who will determine facts and render a decision or Acts of misconduct, as defined In this section, when committed by reason of the race, color, creed, religion, recommendation. This process may Include Interviews with the complainant, respondent and such national origin, gender, handicap, age, veteran status or sexual orientation of another Individual or group of witnesses as deemed appropriate by the administrator. Subsequent levels of administrative review may be individuals. based on the written record only or may Include interviews with the grievant, respondent, and witnesses. S. Misuse or Unauthorized Use of Computer Resources or Information Complainant: The person(s) who files a charge. Misuse, or unauthorized use of stored data, communication interfaces, and related computer software, or Clinical Settings: Professional, clinical, or hospital setting under the supervision of, or pursuant to an agreement hardware; granting access to others to computer resources and/or information to a person or persons not with, the School of Nursing, School of Dental Medicine, the School of Education, College of Arts and authorized to have access to such resources or Information; any conduct that Impairs the proper access Sciences-or any academic unit, or any course, class, or program in which students perform assignments in and/or usage of computer resources or facilities by members of the" University community. the treatment of patients or clients or undertake student teaching duties. T. Soliciting, aiding, abetting, concealing, or attempting conduct in violation of this policy. Days: Regular work days In the normal work week, Monday through Friday, exclusive of University holidays, days of administrative closure, and term breaks. MAJOR VIOLATIONS Faculty: Members of the University faculty including part-time and non-regular faculty. The University considers Involvement In the student judicial process to be part of a student's learning Instructor: For purposes of this policy, an instructor includes anyone assigned the responsibility of teaching a class. experience. Through a system of discipline, it is anticipated that a student will realize the importance of Notice: Notice to any party shall be sent by certified mail to the party's last known address as recorded with the functioning within the University’s policies, procedures and regulations. Though every case involving the University or upon personal delivery to the party. Failure to have one's current address on record with the violation of University policies or procedures is considered on the basis of the merits in that case, there are University shall not invalidate notice and may result in a hearing or administrative review held in absentia. some categories of violations so serious that the anticipated minimum sanction will be separation or Mediation: It is a process where the parties in disagreement resolve their differences by agreement with the expulsion from the University. Such major violations include, but are not limited to, the following: assistance of an impartial mediator who facilitates a resolution in a private and confidential setting. This A. Violence Including, but not limited to, those cases where bodily Injury and/or mental anguish was Inflicted agreement is reduced to writing and is binding on the parties to the dispute. upon the victim. Professional Performance: Performance characterized by or conforming to the technical or ethical standards of a B. Hazing, when bodily injury and /or mental anguish was the result of the hazing or where the potential for profession. injury would be the reasonably foreseeable outcome of such conduct, or where destruction of property In Record: All materials related to a charge brought under this policy. excess of $100 in value was the result of hazing. Respondent(s): The person(s) against whom a charge is brought. C. Distribution of Illegal Drugs. Sale, distribution or possession of a controlled substance, with the intent to Sanction: A penalty imposed upon a student after the student has either admitted guilt or been found guilty of deliver the controlled substance to another person, except as expressly permitted by law. having committed a violation of the Student Conduct Code. D. Weapons. Possession, use or distribution of any firearms, explosives, dangerous chemicals, or other Sexual Orientation: Female or male homosexuality, heterosexuality, or bisexuality. weapons as described by Illinois law on University premises, or at a University function, except as permitted Staff: Any University employee other than faculty. Student workers and graduate assistants are not considered staff by University policy. under this policy. E. Armed Robbery and Unarmed Robbery, involving bodily Injury or threat of such injury. Student: One who Is registered, or enrolled, or who has paid tuition, fees, or other University costs for credit or non­ F. Unauthorized entry or trespassing. Entry to any property, location or space including buildings, residence credit instructional activities. halls or rooms therein, apartments or any other structure or vehicles without authorization with the intent to University Judicial Officer: University employee appointed by the Chancellor to hear, decide, and make commit theft. recommendations concerning allegations of misconduct under this code. G. Theft from the Person. Stealing from the person of another where the property taken or damage exceeds Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs: SIUE Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs or his/her designee. $300.00 in value. H. Explosive and/or Incendiary Devices. Use and /or possession of explosive devices or materials which pose a PART III threat of bodily Injury and/or property damage. 1. Arson. Conduct which causes the willful and malicious burning of property or which may endanger the ACTS OF MISCONDUCT health or safety of any member of the University community. Acts of misconduct for which students are subject to discipline include violations of University policy and J. Racial, ethnic, gender and sexual orientation intimidation. Acts of misconduct when committed by reason of regulations, local ordinances, and state and federal laws, and Include, but are not limited to: the race, color, creed, religion, national origin, gender or sexual orientation of the person. K. Conduct which poses a significant threat to self, or to others, or substantially interferes with the rights of A. Violence, including, without limitation: others to continue normal and lawful University functions and activities. 1. Sexual assault 2. Physical abuse 3. Direct threat of violence PART IV 4. Harassment SANCTIONS FOR STUDENT MISCONDUCT 5. Intimidation University sanctions are Independent of other sanctions that may be imposed as a result of civil or criminal 6. Intentional obstruction or Interference with anyone's right to attend or participate in any University prosecution. The sanctions listed in this section may be imposed singly or in any combination. Sanctions provided activity for under this section may be accompanied by additional conditions of appropriate counseling and participation in 7. Intentional interference with or disruption of any class University or community service activities. Sanctions appropriate for student misconduct may also include interim 8. Behavior or conduct which poses a threat to the mental, emotional, or physical well being of self or separation pursuant to this policy. Prior determinations of misconduct under this or other student conduct policies others. may be considered in the determination of a sanction for a present violation. The student held responsible for B. Property damage, such as: violations of the Student Conduct Code shall have a disciplinary file maintained by the Vice Chancellor for Student 1. Arson Affairs. Other than cases involving the sanctions of suspension and expulsion, the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs 2. Willful or malicious damage or destruction of property has the discretionary authority to expunge a student's disciplinary record. The record will be expunged at the 3. Behavior representing a danger to University property or property belonging to another. student's request after graduation from the University. C. Unauthorized possession or use of weapons or dangerous substances including but limited to: A Disciplinary reprimand. 1. Firearms A verbal or written warning noting the seriousness of the violation of the conduct standards and that 2. Explosives and/or explosive devices repetition of the violation or additional violations will subject the student to further sanctions. This warning 3. Weapons described under Illinois Compiled Statues Ch. 720, sections 5/ 24-1 and 5/24-6 shall last for a stated period of time and until the conditions of any other imposed sanctions have been met. 4. Pellet guns and B-B guns B. Disciplinary probation. 5. Fireworks A status imposed for a specific period of time, which places the student on notice that further misconduct 6. Dangerous chemicals or fuels. may result in separation from the University. A student on disciplinary probation must demonstrate conduct D. Non-Compliance in conformance with University standards of conduct. The student may not hold office in any University- Non-Compliance, interference or resistance with a reasonable verbal or written Instruction or direction given approved organization, serve on University committees, or participate in University-approved campus by any properly identified University employee. recreation or intercollegiate activities during the period of probation. Violations of the Student Conduct Code E. Unauthorized entry or trespassing while on University disciplinary probation may result in separation from the University, and/or other appropriate sanctions. ♦ T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 22, 2002 fl I « S t I Q P a g e 25 4

C. Assessment lor restitution. the review shall be not less than ten (10) days nor more than thirty (30) days from receipt Payment for the restoration of property or other costs incurred as a result of student misconduct Failure to by the parties of the notice of the review and will be conducted in accordance with this pay the assessed amount in a specified period of time will prevent the student from obtaining transcripts policy. and registering for classes, and may subject the student to further sanctions. e. In whichever review option is chosen, the panel or University Judicial Officer shall work D. Restricted access. cooperatively with the student to arrange a date and time for the review; however, the panel Restriction from access to specified persons, to entering certain designated areas and from use of specific or University Judicial Officer shall have the power to set the date and time of the review if a equipment and facilities for a specified period of time. date and time cannot be mutually agreed upon. The review may be conducted In absentia if E. Community Service. the student falls to attend the review. A number of hours to be served or project to be completed by the student relating to community service to E. A University Hearing Panel shall conduct a review In accordance with this policy and the Chair of the Panel be assigned by the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs. shall forward the panel's recommendation, including any minority recommendation, to the University F. Counseling Judicial Officer. Referral to or mandated participation in counseling. F. Whether by administrative review or Hearing Panel, the decision shall be made on the basis of whether It is G. Evaluation or Assessment more likely than not that the accused student violated the Code. The University Judicial Officer shall notify the parties involved of the decision in writing within ten (10) days of the receipt of the recommendation of Diagnostic evaluation by a mental health professional other than University staff. The evaluation will be paid for by the University. the University Hearing Panel. The University Judicial Officer shall determine the effective date of the decision H. Restricted course enrollment and shall have the discretion to impose the sanction immediately upon good cause shown regardless of whether an appeal is taken. A student's enrollment may be restricted by limiting him or her to certain courses or to a limited number of G. Either party to a decision may appeal the decision to the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs by filing a hours of enrollment. written appeal, within five (5) days of receipt of the decision. I. University residence probation. H. Appeals shall be limited to one or more of the following purposes: A status imposed for a specific period of time which places the student on notice that any violation of this 1. to determine whether the original hearing was conducted in conformity with the prescribed policy while on University residence probation may result in separation from the University residence or procedures herein. other sanctions. A student must demonstrate conduct in conformance with the University residential 2. to determine whether the sanction(s) imposed were appropriate for the violation. (housing) standards and other University standards of conduct. 3. to consider new evidence or facts, sufficient to alter a decision, that were not brought out in the J. University residence transfer or separation. original hearing because such evidence or facts were not known or available through reasonable The transfer of a student from one University residence (apartment, floor, or building) to another or the inquiry at the time of the hearing. termination of a student's residency to live in University nousing and the removal of the student from the I. The appealing party shall submit to the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, in writing, that party's specific University residence in which he or she is living, without the option of moving to another University objections to the previous decision and any material relevant to the objections. residence. J. The Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs shall within five (5) days, in writing, acknowledge the receipt of the K. Separation from the University appeal to the appealing party, and notify all parties to the appeal that an appeal has been filed. Separation from the University may be for a specific period of time, an indefinite period of time, or K. Upon receipt of the appeal notice, the University Judicial Officer shall forward the record of the case to the permanent separation, in either of the first two instances, readmission is contingent upon both satisfactory Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs. •> fulfillment of any conditions imposed by the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs and a written petition for L. The Vice Chancellor for Studmt Affairs may conduct a fact finding hearing only if he/she determines that readmission to the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs. new facts are discovered. A decision to permanently separate a student from the University is the responsibility of the Chancellor as M. The Vice Chancelter for Student Affairs shall notify the parties involved of his or her decision, in writing, provided in the Policies of the Board of Trustees. within thirty (30) days of receipt of the record of the case from the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs. The decision of the vice Chancellor for Student Affairs shall have the discretion to impose the sanction PART V immediately upon good cause shown regardless of whether an appeal is taken. The decision is subject to INTERIM SEPARATION the policy of the Board of Trustees regarding appeals of administrative decisions and on separation of The Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs or designee may separate a student for an interim period, pending students. proceedings under this policy, whenever the Vice Chancellor or designee reasonably believe there is evidence that N. The Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs may extend for a reasonable period of time, not longer than 30 days, the continued presence of the student at the University poses a significant threat to the safety of faculty, staff, the decision date in the event that additional fact finding is deemed necessary. students, self, others, or property. Additionally, the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs or designee may separate a 0. The regulations in the policy govern basic student rights and conduct at SIUE. Substantial compliance with student whose continued presence substantially Interferes with the rights of others to continue normal and lawful this policy constitutes full compliance by the parties subject to It University functions and activities. A. A student separated on an interim basis shall be given written notice of this interim separation and a brief APPENDIX A statement of the reasons for interim separation. STUDENT RESPONSIBILITIES AND STUDENT RIGHTS B. The Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs shall limit the scope of interim separation to that necessary to protect those possibly affected by the actions of the student. Access to portions of the University campus, STUDENT RESPONSIBILITIES student activities, classes, or a particular class or course may be proscribed. In cases of seriously disruptive Students enrolled at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville have responsibility for maintaining an environment or dangerous behavior, the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs may deny the student access to the campus. which encourages free inquiry and expression, abiding by applicable laws and University policies and procedures, C. For cases in which a student disrupts a class session, the instructor may exclude the student from that responsibly fulfilling civic duties within their communities, and respecting the rights and responsibilities of faculty, particular class session and may seek separation of the student from the course using the procedures set staff members and fellow students. Students are expected to follow course or class guidelines as set forth in syllabi forth in Appendix C. and as enunciated by their instructors. Students who fail to follow classroom instructions may be involuntarily D. The separated student has the opportunity to request a hearing before the Vice Chancellor for Student withdrawn in accordance with the provisions of this policy. Affairs. If the student requests the hearing, the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs shall hold the hearing within five (5) days from the date of service of the notice of the interim separation. STUDENT RIGHTS E. The Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs shall consider the following factors exclusively: A. The University will comply with applicable law. 1. Whether the Information concerning the student's conduct is reliable B. Each student has the right to peaceful pursuit of knowledge in an environment dedicated to that purpose. 2. Whether the conduct and surrounding circumstances reasonably indicate that the continued 1. A student is eligible to register for courses for which he/she has met the prerequisites so long as presence of the student in the class or course, activity, or on the University campus, or facilities, space is available except where the appropriate dean has approved restrictions based on objective poses a significant threat to himself or herself, or to others, or substantially interferes with the criteria in advance of course registration and in accordance with applicable University policy and rights of others to continue normal and lawful University functions and activities. practice. 3. ' Whether the scope of the separation is reasonable. In considering the foregoing issues, the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs shall not sustain any interim separation 2. No student who meets the prerequisites of a course shall be involuntarily dropped from the course except as provided for under this policy, and the policy on class attendance for the first class which fails to meet all of the above standards. meeting of a term as enunciated in University publications. F. An interim separation shall terminate when rescinded by the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, upon C. No qualified student shall be barred from admission to the University, or participation in an institution, conclusion of proceedings under this policy or upon expiration. organization, or activity sponsored by the University on the basis of race, sex, creed, national origin, age, religion, sexual orientation, handicap, or other prohibited bases of discrimination under law and the PART VI University Affirmative Action Plan. Students are entitled to an environment free from discrimination or CHARGES AND PROCEDURES FOR MISCONDUCT harassment on the basis of the factors listed above. Any member of the University community may charge a student with alleged acts of misconduct using the D. The student body shall have a means of participation in the formulation and application of institutional procedures of this policy. Academic misconduct shall be referred to the Provost for proceeding under the appro­ policies affecting academic and student affairs through the University governance structure as defined in 3 priate code. Acts o f social misconduct should be reported to the Dean of Students. The Vice Chancellor for Student Policies of the Board of Trustees F. Affairs or designee will determine whether the charge is one of academic or social misconduct and will make a E. A student's academic and professional performance shall be evaluated solely on academic and professional referral if appropriate. grounds. F. A student shall be able to take exception to data or views offered In the classroom in a manner which does A. Charges of misconduct shall be submitted in writing by the complaining party to the not interfere with the instructional process. University Judicial Officer with the Office of the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs. G. A student may appropriately express political or social views in accordance with prevailing law and Complainants may be filed on a “Complaint Form,” an Incident Report or other written University policy. documentation which shall contain the following information: H. No adverse action shall be taken against a student solely because of his or her association with groups or 1. The name of the person or organization against whom the complaint is made individuals. 2. The specific charges of misconduct 1. Student organizations shall not be required to submit membership lists for recognition, although they are 3. A detailed statement of the circumstances and evidence required to submit and keep current a list of executive officers and their student identification numbers. 4. Documentary evidence in support of the complaint J. A student shall have the right to meet at a mutually convenient time with the director of any function or operation within the University with regard to seeking a resolution of a complaint pertaining to that function 5. A list of witnesses or operation. 6. Resolution sought 7. If the resolution sought seeks interim separation, the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs shall K. A student charged with violations of University regulations shall be Informed of their rights as provided for review the charge for the application of Part I, Section E. of this policy in addition to implementing under this policy. Pending action on charges, the status of the student shall not be altered or the right to the process provided for under this section. attend classes suspended, except as provided in this policy. B. Charges of intimidation or harassment based on race, color, creed, religion, national origin, gender, age, L. A student's disciplinary records, to the extent provided by law, shall be kept confidential and separate from disability, or sexual orientation must be reported for informational purposes to the Assistant Provost for academic records. M. A student shall have the right to be reinstated when the conditions of disciplinary separation from the Cultural and Social Diversity. C. If the University Judicial Officer deems it appropriate, mediation may be suggested to the parties involved in University for a definite period of time are fulfilled, provided he/she meets all other admission criteria. the dispute at any time in the process. If all parties agree, a mediation effort will be attempted. If successful, N. Records relating to student discipline shall be maintained according to the University's Records the agreement must be reduced to writing. Such agreement signifies that the dispute is terminated and no Management Program and applicable law. further action or appeal will be granted. If unsuccessful, the University Judicial Officer will proceed as 0. A student has a right to expect reasonable accommodations from instructors to celebrate their religious holidays. described in this Code. D. A student charged with social misconduct may choose between an administrative review by the University P. Instructors will uphold the "Ethics of Instruction" policies published in Policies and Procedures, SIUE and other applicable policies and procedures. Judicial Officer or a review before a University Hearing Panel. 1. Administrative review. a. The administrative review option shall be followed only if the University Judicial Officer and APPENDIX B the student concur in writing. VIOLATION OF LAW AND UNIVERSITY DISCIPLINE b. If the administrative review option is agreed to, the University Judicial Officer shall arrange University disciplinary proceedings may be initiated against a student charged with a violation of a law for a time and place for the review and shall notify the parties involved. The review shall which is also a violation of this Student Conduct Code. (For example, if both violations result from the same factual take place not less than five (5) nor more than twenty (20) days from the receipt by the situation, without regard to the existence of civil litigation in court or criminal arrest and prosecution, proceedings parties of the notice that administrative review will be the means for resolving the under this Student Conduct Code may be carried out prior to, simultaneously with, or following civil or criminal complaint. proceedings off campus.) c. The University Judicial Officer shall notify the parties involved of her/his decision in writing In the event of proceedings off campus and on campus, the University may advise off-campus authorities of within ten (10) days of the completion of the review. The decision will become effective as the existence of the Student Conduct Code and Its procedures. The University will cooperate fully with law soon as practical but no later than 14 days after the receipt of the decision by the parties enforcement and other agencies In the enforcement of criminal law on campus and in the conditions imposed by unless an appeal Is made. criminal courts for the rehabilitation of student violators. Individual students, faculty and staff members, acting in 2. Hearing Panel Review. their personal capacity, remain free to interact with government representatives as they deem appropriate. The review by a Hearing Panel shall follow the procedures set forth in Appendix D. The University If criminal charges are pending or potential the student respondent is permitted to have counsel at his or Judicial Officer shall within five (5) days of the receipt of the charge: her own expense. Counsel may be participate In Student Conduct Code proceedings only In an advisory role. a. Notify, in writing, the student against whom the complaint Is made of the charges made and provide all information relative to the complaint. APPENDIX C b. Provide all parties with a copy of this policy Additionally, the University Judicial Officer shall: PROCEDURES FOR INSTRUCTORS TO FOLLOW WHEN A a. Inform the University Hearing Panel of the charge. STUDENT DISRUPTS CLASS b. Inform the parties involved of the identity of the panel members and that each party has the A. If a student disrupts a class session by refusing to follow the directions of the instructor, the instructor may right to challenge panel members who they believe are biased or prejudiced as provided for direct the student to leave that particular class session. in Appendix E. B. If the student fails to leave a particular class session after having been directed to do so by the instructor, c. Forward all materials of the case (the record) to the chair of the University Hearing Panel. the instructor may call University Police and request that University Police escort the student from the class d. Arrange for and give notice of the review time and place to the parties involved. The date of session. ♦ P a g e 26 (1 I Q S t I Q T h u r s d a y . A u g u s t 22. 2002 ♦

C. An instructor who directs a student to leave a class for disruptive behavior shall immediately file a written H. The complainant may question each witness again after the respondent has finished questioning. report of the occurrence with the Dean/Director and the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs. I. Members of the Panel may question the witnesses and the Chair of the Panel may permit further questioning D. If, in the instructor's judgment, the student is likely to return to class and continue disruptive behavior, the by the parties. instructor may file a written request with the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs for an interim separation J. Either party may challenge the admission of evidence if the party believes there is a good reason the from the class or from the University in accordance with Part IV of this policy. The instructor may seek evidence should not be admitted. The Chair shall make the final decision in all cases regarding relevance and additional sanctions against the student in accordance with this policy. The Vice Chancellor for Student admissibility of evidence. Affairs will inform the instructor of action taken regarding the request for interim separation. K. The respondent may then present witnesses and evidence in an effort to respond to the charge(s). L. The complainant may question the witnesses. M. The respondent may question each witness again after the complainant has finished questioning. APPENDIX D N. Members of the Panel may question the witnesses and permit further questioning by the parties. UNIVERSITY HEARING PANEL PROCEDURES 0. The Chair shall ask all parties to present any further information pertaining to the case and any closing If the University Hearing Panel option is used, a University Hearing Panel shall be selected by the Vice statements, summarizing evidence or arguments. Chancellor for Student Affairs or designee for each case from the University community at large with input on an P. All parties shall have the opportunity to present additional closing statements, summarizing evidence and annual basis from the Faculty, Student and Staff Senates. The Office of the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs shall presenting arguments in writing within five (5) working days of the conclusion of the hearing by the Panel. provide administrative assistance to the University Hearing Panel. Q. At that point, the Panel shall close the hearing and meet in executive session and make findings of fact, determine whether the respondent is guilty as charged, and provide a recommendation for sanctions within UNIVERSITY HEARING PANEL applicable time limits. A. Depending on the alleged violation, the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs may consider when appointing the Panel: race, gender, national origin, religion, disability, sexual orientation and other relevant aspects of diversity. APPENDIX E B. The Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs shall select from the University community a panel consisting of one HEARING PROCEDURAL RIGHTS faculty, one student, and one professional staff or civil service member. C. With respect to faculty participating on the Panel, only full time faculty members are eligible to serve on a Every reasonable effort will be made to provide procedural rights under this policy. The precise format of a Panel. hearing may vary depending upon the circumstances of the particular case. D. Student members shall be full-time and maintain "good standing" as defined by University policy, and have a minimum grade point average of 2.0 (undergraduate) or 3.0 (graduate) on a 4.0 scale and be under no The following procedural rights are assured to all parties: sanctions of any University policy. 1. A timely hearing. E. The Panel shall elect its Chair. 2. Written notice of charges and a reasonable time for response. F. The Chair of the University Hearing Panel shall have the following responsibilities: 3. Waiver of required notice or hearing by the person charged in consideration of a more immediate 1. Orienting new Board members to review procedures disposition of the alleged violation. 2. Arranging all meetings of the Panel 4. A postponement of any procedure relating to the hearing for reasonable cause. 3. Collecting and distributing the relevant materials to the University Hearing Panel from the parties 5. Removal of any hearing panel member provided the party can demonstrate that the member is involved. biased or prejudiced in relation to the case. 4. Presiding over the hearing. 6. To hear all relevant oral evidence and view all relevant written evidence used against or in favor of 5. Recording the proceedings and results of the hearing. either the person bringing the charge or the respondent. G. A University Hearing Panel hears charges brought to it; hears testimony, reviews the facts as presented and 7. The person bringing or prosecuting a charge has the burden of proof by the preponderance of makes a recommendation as to the guilt or innocence of the respondent. evidence. 1. The Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs shall have responsibility for periodically reviewing the 8. All available relevant witnesses may be heard, examined, and cross-examined. A list of witnesses continuing eligibility of the faculty, professional and civil service staff, and student members and will be provided to all parties and those hearing the case before a hearing. shall notify constituency heads when new Panel Board members are needed. In the event that the 9. Strict rules of evidence need not be followed; however, evidence which is irrelevant, immaterial, or composition of the Panel is incomplete, the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs shall appoint cumulative may not be permitted. members ad hoc as necessary. 10. Hearing shall be closed except for the parties, advisors, witnesses only while giving testimony, and 2. All members of the University community will cooperate with proceedings under this policy. those hearing the case. Hearings may be open if all parties agree in writing. 3. The Chair shall be a voting member. 11. To be accompanied to a hearing by either an advisor (non-attorney) or an attorney for the purpose 4. The Panel may use an independent technical consultant as it deems necessary to reach resolution. of receiving advice or assistance; advisors or attorneys shall not participate directly in a hearing, If an independent consultant is used, all parties must be notified of the name and expertise of the except as such participation is required by operative law or regulations in a specific instance. independent consultant and allowed to attend the meetlng(s) of the Panel with the independent Consultation with advisors,or,attorneys during the hearing will be at the consent of the chair of the consultant. Hearing Panel. 12. To be informed in writing whether the other party will be accompanied to a hearing by either an advisor or an attorney, HEARING PANEL PROCEDURES 13. Hearings shall be limited to the specific charges filed. The Hearing Panel shall follow the sequence Indicated below: 14. Those hearing the case may provide for separate hearings if a single incident gives rise to charges A. The Chair shall convene the Panel and preside over the hearing. against more than one person. They may also hear all such cases in, one proceeding. B. The Chair shall be responsible for provisions for keeping an accurate record of the proceedings of the 15. All proceedings, testimony, findings, recommendations, decisions, and the names of the parties hearing(s). The hearing shall be tape recorded. The record shall be the property of the University. involved in any closed hearings are confidential and shall not be disclosed to anyone not involved in C The Chair shall inform all parties of their responsibilities regarding attendance, testimony, honesty, rights, or not responsible for the disposition of the hearing or case, unless such disclosure is required by and the maintenance of order. law. D. The Chair shall read the charges and ask the respondent to reply to the allegation(s) therein. 16. Provisions shall be made by those hearing the case for an accurate record of all hearings by tape E. The complainant and the respondent may make an opening statement which shall inform the Panel of the recording or other appropriate means. evidence to be presented and provide a general overview of the case. 17. Appeal of a recommendation by a hearing panel as provided in this policy. F. The complainant may then present witnesses and other evidence in support of the allegation(s). 18. Any situation, question, rule, point, issue, or matter not directly provided for in this policy but which G. The respondent may then question the complainant and each witness presented. arises under this policy will be resolved by the hearing panel or administrator.

U so d B o o k s cO.lt Bcsurgcsuiini

Lovejoy Library R o o m 0 0 1 2 W ednesday and Thursday 1 1 a m t o 3 p m

Sponsored by Friends of Lovejoy Library ♦ T h u r s d a y . A u g u s t 22, 2002 fî I Q s t I e P a g e 27 ♦ Student organizations The following information was sent to the Alestlefrom departments and organizations on campus. This is not representative of all campus departments and organizations, only the ones that replied. Public Relations Student Society of America — — Are you looking for a career choice, a knowledge of leadership opportunities. 6. Our SIUE chapter ofand our meetings are usually student organization that can give public relations will help you. 3. It gave me the opportunity PRSSA is a NEAT organization around 90 minutes in length. you the edge above the During the spring semester to travel. with FUN people. We had the If you're interested in competition? Then PRSSA is the of 2002, several SIUE seniors 4. Through PRSSA I was opportunity of attending PRSSA learning more about PRSSA, place for you! were asked the question: "How able to meet students from other meetings in St. Louis — and we please contact the president, Amy The Public Relations Student did your membership in PRSSA universities in this area — and had our own activities like a Rodek, at [email protected] Society of America at SIUE can help you?" from around the state. I really hayride and a holiday party. or call Judy Meyer, faculty assist you in making the contacts Here are some of their enjoyed PRO/AM, PRSSA meets once a month adviser, at 650-5016 or e-mail her you need to secure your dream answers: professional/amateur day in St. - the second Tuesday of each at [email protected]. career. PRSSA is an 1. It allowed me to network Louis. month - at 5:30 at Imo’s Pizza. Additional information can organization for students of ALL with professionals. 5. It offered scholarship We have a short business be found at the national Web site: majors. No matter WHAT your 2. It provided me with opportunities. meeting and a guest speaker - www.prssa.org. Alpha Phi Omega The service fraternity Alpha Alpha Phi Omega is the Week to answer anyone’s social time is always involved them what the fraternity is all Phi Omega is open to one and only coed fraternity on the SIUE questions about the fraternity. with service. about and help you become all and is dedicated to working campus and it is the largest Fraternity members have One of the activities we are aware of the history of the on projects at SIUE and in the service organization in the done everything from collecting looking forward to is holding a fraternity and the requirements com munity. nation, involving hundreds of change for the American Cancer bonfire in the fall, in addition to that need to be completed by the We make no bias against chapters across the country, as Society to playing bingo with other social events and parties. end of the semester. age, sex, race, orientation or well as Puerto Rico and the the elderly at Sunbridge Care We are involved mainly for For more information on religion. In addition, we are Philippines. and Rehabilitation Center in the service, but we all have fun Alpha Phi Omega, contact hoping to attract more Anyone is welcome to join at Edwardsville. More activities like everyone else. Kimmel Leadership Center at nontraditional and international any point throughout the semester. such as Habitat for Humanity If you wish to join APO, 650-2686 or stop by the Kimmel students to become involved in Alpha Phi Omega will have are being planned. contact us and set up an Center on the second floor of the Alpha Phi Omega. a booth set up during Welcome Expect to have fun because appointment so we can show Morris University Center. Christian Student Fellowship = Society of Professional

Christian Student Fellowship is one of the campus ministries here at SIUE. For the past 10 years, Tony and Tammy Jackson have served as facilitators of this group. They live in Troy and host informal events Journalists — — at their place throughout the year. There are lots of social events where you can hook up with others and The First Amendment is do their jobs. SPJ is committed to enjoy some "down time." under constant attack. The the fight for media access to We get together each week for Praise and Prayer and hold a discussion-oriented Bible study on Society of Professional public records and the impact on Tuesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. in Peck Hall, Room 3316. This semester's material will focus on the New Journalists is there to protect it. civil liberties. Testament book of James...an intensely practical and helpful letter. If you are a journalist and Professional journalists considering a career in print, provide educational and Christian Student Fellowship is a recognized student organization of SIUE dedicated to: advertising, radio or television networking opportunities to • Helping Christian students grow and serve, broadcasting, then SPJ is the assist in the transition between student organization for you. the campus and the corporate • Encouraging everyone to seriously consider the teaching and person of Jesus Christ, The SIUE chapter of SPJ is world. • Praising God for who He is and what He does, part of a national organization If you would like more that is committed to improving information on the Society of • Living out Christ's lordship at SIUE, and protecting journalism and the Professional Journalists, contact the national Web site at • Studying the Bible to learn and apply truth for living and, First Amendment rights of all citizens to free expression www.spj.org, chapter president • Maintaining an atmosphere where authentic relationships can grow and thrive. through speech, press, assembly Karen M. Johnson by e-mail at and even through the arts. [email protected] or chapter For more information, call Tony and Tammy toll-free at 866-884-2035 or e-mail: Some security concerns adviser Gary Hicks at 650-2242 [email protected] or [email protected]. make it difficult for journalists to or by e-mail at [email protected].

Got a problem on campus? Can’t seem to get an answer to your questions? Getting the runaround? C ontact the Alestle! If you can’t get answers or solutions to your questions, let the Alestle know. If there’s a story, we’ll investigate and find out what’s wrong. E-mail us or write us.

alestle_editor@ hotmail.com Uso your First Amendment. Write a letter to the editor. ♦ P a g e 28 fl I Q S t I Q .2002 +

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

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

The Edwardsville campus will be turning 38 years old this school year. Since its. opening in 1965, buildings have been added and renovations are being made. With all the additions and changes made throughout the years, every building has its own story to tell. For instance, Peck Hall is named after John Mason Peck. Peck created Shurtleff College in P h o t o C o u r t e s y J e r e m y H o u s e w r ig h t /A e e s t l e Alton, in the early 1800’s. After closing in 1957, it is now the site of the SIU Dental school. SIU started to offer classes in East St. Louis and Edwardsville in 1957. Once classes were moved to Edwardsville, Peck’s contributions to education were honored with the naming of Peck Hall. Rendleman Hall is named after the university’s first president, John S. Rendleman. The president title was later changed to chancellor. Rendleman Hall is the university’s central administration building. Students may be tempted to avoid this building, as it is where tuition, phone bills and fines are paid and where class schedule are confirmed. However, if a student is employed on campus, it is where he or she must go to pick up his or her paycheck. Rendleman also houses a post office, Health Service and Financial Aid. Delyte W. Morris is credited with founding SIUE. Morris University Center, or the MUC, is where the University Bookstore, Union Station, the Alestle, Kimmel Leadership Center, several conference rooms, the Meridian Ballroom and the food court are located. It is also home to the new Starbucks coffee shop. Due to the renovations, P h o t o C o u r t e s y J e r e m y H o u s e w r ig h t /A/x s t l e Kimmel and the Alestle as well as other offices have been temporarily moved. Lovejoy Library is where students go to research, study, pick up and return textbooks and check e-mail. The building was named after Elijah P. Lovejoy, an abolitionist, supporter of free speech and a publisher in Alton. Pro-slavery groups destroyed Lovejoy’s printing press several times. His friends helped him replace his press each time it was destroyed. Shot while protecting his press, Lovejoy was honored for his commitment to freedom and free speech. The was named after Sam M. Vadalabene. Vadalabene was a state representative and Senator. Much of Vadalabene’s focus was aimed toward southwest Illinois. He was a strong supporter of SIUE and led an effort in the Illinois Legislature to fund the building that was named after him. Founders Hall and Alumni Hall were once called buildings II and III. Both buildings were opened in 1976 and renamed in 1998. Founders Hall was named in honor of the earliest supporters

P hoto C ourtesy Jerem y H o u sew rig h t/A eejtee + T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t fi I e s t I e P a g e 2 9 .

The cam pus w ill be tu rn ing

38 years old th is school year. o know the cam pus

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Photo C ourtesy Jeremy HousEWRiGHT/Az.£srz.£

P h o t o C o u r t e s y P hotoservice

of SIUE, educators and legislators. residence halls are representative of the university’s The Metcalf Student Experimental Theater natural look and setting. Originally called the was named after James Metcalf. Metcalf raised Tower Lake Apartments, in 1998 SIUE renamed its funds for the building through his efforts as SIUE apartments Cougar Village. The on-campus budget director. The theater was opened in 1984. apartments have 496 student apartments and house Soccer or track fans may wonder how Korte single students, graduate students and families. Stadium got its name. Ralph Korte, an alumnus The Stratton Quadrangle was named after and longtime supporter of SIUE. led a community former Illinois Governor, William Stratton. effort to raise funds for the stadium in 1994. Stratton gave the first commencement speech at Dunham Hall is named after Katherine SIUE. Dunham, famous dancer and dance instructor. With age also comes change. Starting last year Dunham Hall is home to the mass communications, and continuing this year, the university has been music and theater and dance departments undergoing several renovations. MUC is currently Prairie, Woodland and Bluff are the three being renovated. By the time the job is complete, residence halls on campus. The names of the the MUC will have a fresh and totally new look.

P h o t o C o u r t e s y J e r e m y H o u s e w r ig h t /A l e s t l ë

P h o t o C o u r t e s y J e r e m y H o u s e w r i g h t M l e s 7L£ P h o t o C o u r t e s y J e r e m y H o u s e w r i g h t M l e s t l e ♦ PflGE 3 0 fS I C S t I Q T h u r s d a y . A u g u s t 22. 2002 ♦

l£e Ulo/dd-'t flhC it CoMee U kjctei

This STARBUCKS COFFEE location features: Full menu of brewed coffee, espresso and blended beverages A full café menu of specialty salads, sandwiches, and pastries Starbucks® branded merchandise Starbucks Coffee is located on the main level of Morris University Center next door to Union Station o m s n iv e r s ity e n t e r “Your Home Away From Home"

Stephen Covey’s r H es T H E S E V E N H A B IT S not 3i0ufN3 . OF anyw here...'* HIGHLY EFFECTIVE PEOPLE ®

h e , w a s n ' t ¡¿Re. t h a t Stephen R.Covey b e  ô r e * .

The Seven Habits of Highly Effective People®, sponsored by the student Leadership Development Program, is a personal development program based on the book of the same title by Stephen R. Covey. In this program you will leam «bout values and how to live according to those values. You will start a personal mission statement, and team bow to keep your life in balance.

This is a video-based program, but you will also participate in large and small group discussions, as well as engage in individual and group exercises.

A workbook must be purchased for the session at a reduced cost of $25.00,

Sign up TODAY in the Kimmel Leadership Center located on the first floor of the Morris University Center, call 161») 650-26K6, or e-mail liaUgfemS.cdu or ifaclullfetuc.tdu (Please indicate Fall or Spring Session) Ü Hl|| ; b^axus-e h e YOU MUST ATTEND EVERY CLASS IN THE SESSION YOU CHOOSE IN wHAT’s u « 0 »i

J er em y H o u s e w r ig h t for all repayment, as well as spending plan. Track L if e s t y l e E d it o r the risks associated with the expenses throughout the Kingston & Chateau mishandling of the card. sem ester. College students According to Nellie Mae, Just because you have a generally have no problem a student who owes $1,000 and Hamelot credit card does not mean you tackling a term paper, solving on a credit card with a 17 have to use it. It may be wiser an equation or discussing percent annual percentage to keep it for emergencies Apartments topics such as capitalism. rate and only pays the only. If you do use a credit However, when it comes to minimum payment of $25 card, make payments on time credit cards, many students each month will be in debt for and in full to eliminate or cut U nder New fail to make the grade at nine years. By the time the down interest charges. M anagem ent managing debt. debt is paid off, the student Beware of promotional In a recent study by Nellie will have paid $979 in interest come-ons. Many companies Mae, the student loan charges alone, nearly offer free giveaways when 1 & 2 Bedrooms ready immediately provider, nearly two-thirds of doubling the total of his or her opening a new account. A free all college students possess at original balance. T-shirt may not be a bargain if some utilities pd. On site laundry facilities. least one credit card in their Victoria Jacobsen, vice a $25 annual fee comes with Manicured lawns. 24 hr maintenance. name. The average credit debt president and director of the card. of a student is $2,748, education at Consumer Debt It is also important to Beautiful Swimming pool w/ side deck according to the Consumer Counseling offered some protect yourself from theft. Debt Counseling Service. credit tips for students. 15-20 min. from SIUE Anyone opening a credit card The service also shows Find out how credit cards account needs to take that half of all college work, how finance charges are 159 South to 140 West into Bethalto precautions. Shred receipts, students with credit cards pay computed and the statements and pre-approved late fees and 7 percent have consequences of credit card offers that are not needed. Check Out Our Special had at least one card revoked. misuse. In other words, it Always keep a credit card Anyone who is 18 or older pays to read the fine print. Back-to-School Discounts! in a secure place and never let can legally sign up for a credit Compare credit card others borrow or use it. card without parental consent. offers and rates. If you decide Call Today Many young adults going off to get a credit card, make sure For free information on to college find credit cards it offers a 25-day grace budgeting and consumer debt very tempting. By signing for period. counseling, visit 377-3000 his or her own card, the Create a long-term www.consumerdebtcounseling student assumes responsibility savings goal and develop a .org or www.cccsstl.org. Space is Limited

( f y w e & t *D ej(A elofi(H e*t£ & e*tte> i *76e Point fo Stant!

Need career advice? Services:

Want to explore a career field? • Career Counseling • Cooperative Education Looking for a position? • On-Campus Interviews • Assessment Instruments Need information on resume writing, • Career Resource Center interviewing, job search, etc? • Resume Referral • Career Class ADI 17 • IMAGE Seminar February 1,2003

Career Fairs:

• Oktober Career Fest Cougar Jobline & On-line Registration Wednesday, October 2 , 2002 www.careers.siue.edu • Career Network 03 Wednesday, March 5, 2003 Career Development Center • Education Career Fair ‘03 3126 Founders Hall Thursday, March 6, 2003 618-650-3708 ♦ P a g e 32 ft | Q % t | Q Thursday, August 22» 2002 ♦

SIUE Wellness Program • Campus Recreation, Student Affairs • 650-B-FIT CAMPUS RECREATION Look us up on the NET at http://www.siue.edu/CREC • Campus Recreation, Student Affairs

SIUE Rock Clim bin« Gym

*Kequlrmd for all IndMdumts who wish Co use the Climbing Gym. I r r t f < far H jhahg cMwfctrt > »H i tfflc or — eapcrt- CKe. this 2 hr d m * »«< * • « Mfttfhinti safetv irocetetL evripmut mage. knot tptetf. pnpcr May tocfeatine. ft More! A m i i f f i i i i i Course Offered S p n UBH0 MTSm Monday, Wednesday or Friday: 4pm - 6pm Tuesday or Thursday: 7pm - 9pm Non. Wed. ft Fri: 6:00pm - 8:30pm Saturday: 9am - 11am Tues ft Thors: 4:00pm - 7:00pm Course Fees Students $10 Saturday: 11:00am - 2:00pm Student Fitness Center Members $25 Sunday: 12:00pm - 3:00pm Faculty, Staff & Immediate Family (.»«.mi..«) $35

"Note: You must be at least 14 yrs. old to use the climbing gym. "Climbing Gym hours are subject to change. A parent or guardian must accompany children under the age of 16. Changes in hours will be posted on the bulletin board Completion of the class provides participants with their "Primary" outside of the Climbing Gym __ card, & allows them to use the dimbing gym during open climb ‘ Note: You must be at least 14 yrs. old to use the climbing gym. Preregistration required. Stop by the front desk of the Student A parent or guardian must accompany children under the age of 16. Fitness Center to register. Registration & full dass payment due at least 48 hours in advance. Class limited to 6 participants. I f you wish to use the Climbing Gym you must obtain a "Primary" card. Call (618) 650-BWEL for more information. You earn a “Primary" card by successfully completing either the “Primary Safety/Orientation"course or the "Quick Check"program. Group Exercise Schedule F a ll 2 0 0 2 ______A u g 18 - P e c I S ______

Updated 7-30-02

Time Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Location 6:10-7:10am CARDIO CIRCUIT 30-20-10 TBC BOOTCAMP SFC Aerobic KICKBOXING TRAINING Jodie Melissa Jodie Room Jodie Melissa 10:00-11:30am BOOTCAMP SFC Aerobic /INTERVAL Room Lorraine 12:05-l:00pm STEP & BODY SCULPT KICKBOXIN SFC Aerobic SCULPT Laura G & SCULPT Room Laura Laura 12:30-l:30pm YOGA SFC Aerobic Melissa Room 4:30-4:55pm AB EXPRESS BUNS & AB EXPRESS BUNS & AB SFC Aerobic Tina THIGHS Tina THIGHS EXPRESS Room Tina Tina Tina 5:00-6:00pm 30-20-10 KICKBOXING POWER STEP FUNK SFC Aerobic Tina Tina Tina Sheila Room 5:00-6:00pm FUNK 30-20-10 VC Dance Sheila Tina Studio 5:30-6:30pm WATER WATER WATER WATER VC Pool AEROBICS SCULPT AEROBICS WORKS

6:10-7:10pm STEP 30-20-10 BODY SFC Aerobic Kate Kim SCULPT Room Body Pump Dave

Please note: Classes are not held when the Vadalabene Center/Student Fitness Center is closed. Classes and instructors subject to change. + T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 22, 2002 ff I e s t I e P a g e 33 ♦ Avoid a pain in the back

heavy backpacks can cause pain

young adults higher risk for backpack eventually create pain complaining of related back problems. Students often make the chronic back pain. Signs of backpack mistake of not using On their Web misusage include shoulder and their knees to pick up site, askdrsears.com, low back pain muscle spasm, their packs; this also Dr. Robert Sears and neck muscle pain and puts strain on the Dr. Jim Sears offer numbness or tingling in hands backbone. tips to help reduce or fingers. If back pain back pain from over In order to prevent back continues with the weight backpacks. pain it is important to buy use of backpacks,

J e r e m y H o u s e w r i g h t Tests the doctors have backpacks with wide straps, switch to a book

L if e s t y l e E d it o r conducted show that nearly good padding and a waist belt. carrier on wheels or one-third of young adults Purchasing packs with contact a physician. Back problems are no complain of back pain, which multiple pockets or longer limited to just the is associated with the compartments would also be a elderly. improper use of their wise choice. Backpacks on Judging from the size of a backpacks. Even though wheels are easier on the back lot of textbooks, it’s no doctors and chiropractors as w ell. wonder that books could give recommend a person’s It is important to take students a real pain in the backpack should be'no more only the most important items back. than 15 percent of his or her in the pack, this will avoid Professional Mail C are With school starting up body weight, studies show that over weighting the pack. fop Men & Women again, its time to start lugging over half of students with Wearing both straps also cuts around that one hundred- backpacks carry more than the down on backaches. Wearing A c r y l ic N ails M a n ic u r e pound bag of books. Doctors recommended weight. Studies one strap causes the body to N a il A rt S pa P e d ic u r e and chiropractors report also show that females are at lean to one side, which could A ir B r u sh & M o r e

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k. A n d e r s o n H o s p ita l 16181655-0820 www.signarama.com/62025 www.andersonhospital.org Maryville, IL -1-288-5711 ♦ P a g e 3 4 f l I e s t I e T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 22, 2002 ♦

Your H om e Away From H om e

On Campus Part Time Positions Student Friendly Schedules Real Job Experience »m is mlmsitjf cert Fun, Fast Paced Environment Team Oriented Early Morning Shifts Afternoon Shifts Late Evening Shifts Paid Training

Work In: Campus Catering Copy Center (Print & Design) Dining Services Housekeeping MUC Information Office MUC Administration MUC Business Office MUC Recreation (Cougar Lanes) STARBUCKS Technical Services Textbook Services University Bookstore Union Station ♦ T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 22, 2002 fl I q s t I « P a g e 35 ^ Back to school blues

J e r e m y H o u s e w r ig h t part of life, but living Lifestyle Editor in constant stress and depression can Stress is something that naturally have long-term W e’re accompanies college life; the key is learning harmful effects. It is how to deal with it. important to your “We see the most students seeking help in understand what hospital the fall of each year for a variety of issues,” happens when the Director of Counseling Services, Marvin body is under New Grad Peterson said. stress. Registered Nurses Most students experience stress or anxiety S t r i Christian Hospital is a place at some point. Trying to juggle hectic cau ses where you’ll become part of a schedules, back-to-school shopping and other rele ase tight-knit team, working together jobs, leave some students stressed out. hormones, to deliver the best possible care Peterson offered some tips on how to deal which cause many symptoms. Here you'll become part of with stress and anxiety. Stress responses are biochemical, but they the community, sharing a “Exercise, talk to others, evaluate the issue trigger responses on all levels: physical, commitment to the patients and make a decision, and try to think emotional, cognitive and spiritual. The fight- and their families. This is where rationally,” he said. or-flight response occurs automatically when a you can do your very b est work. The counseling center is free of charge for stressful or threatening situation occurs. We're your hospital. one semester. Counselors are made available, Hormones that increase metabolism, heart rate, Ranked in the "Top 4” in the blood pressure, breathing rate state for quality of care by “If someone finds themselves and muscle tension are released. The Missouri Patient Care Relaxation is a way to calm not eating or losing weight from Review Foundation. the body. Physically that means depression, they should seek help releasing tension from muscles. • Competitive salary and benefits including a 401( k) immediately, ”______Breathing slowly and regularly • Tuition loan forgiveness program for certain positions ------allow s the exh aling to release • Extensive orientation with one-on-one preceptorships as well as a consulting psychiatrist. tension. Emotionally, it is important to Call us for more information. “If someone finds themselves not eating or establish calmness. Mentally, it is important to Human Resources losing weight from depression, they should let go of troubling thoughts. seek help immediately,” Peterson said. Yoga, breathing exercises, meditation, and Sherry Ford Christian Hospital The counseling center deals with a number progressive muscle relaxation are techniques 11133 Dunn Road of problems including depression, eating that elicit relaxation responses. S t Louis, MO 63136 disorders, self-esteem, drinking problems and Anyone experiencing stress or depression Phone: 314-653-5305 many others. that they are unable to deal with should call Fax:314-653-4141

People may think that stress is an everyday Counseling Services at 650-2197. Web: www.chiistlanhospltal.org eoe m m

Campus Activities Board ANNOUNCES: ATTENTION STUDENTS: Specific types of student Directory Information are made available to the general public. Under Public Law 93- 380 as amended, the University may make accessible to any person external to the University "Directory Information" in conformity with the law. Notice is therefore given that the information listed below will be available to any person inquiring about such data for any student enrolled at SIUE unless the student files a written objection prohibiting release of this information. Students who have not filed an objection to the release of directory information also will be included in the published student directory. The written objection must be filed with the Office of the Registrar no later than August 24, 2002. This objection will remain in effect until the student files a written cancellation with the Office of the Registrar.

Directory Information includes the following:

1. Student Name 2. Student address and telephone number (local and 9th Annual perm anent) 3. Student e-mail address 4. Major field of study Rocky 5. Classification 6. Dates of attendance 7. Full or part-time status Horror 8. Attempted hours 9. Degrees and awards earned 10. The most recent educational agency or institution Picture attended prior to enrollment at SIUE 11. Participation in officially recognized activity or sport 12. Weight and height of members of athletic teams Show 13. Date of birth

Thursday, August 22, 2002 at 8:00PM Important Note: Outside the North Entrance, Outside MUC In order to receive important information regarding your First 10 People to Arrive in Costume academic record, you must maintain your current Win a Free Movie Pass address with the Office of the Registrar. ♦ P a g e 36 fS I 9 S t I Q T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 22» 2002 ♦ Life as a freshman

J e r e m y H o u s e w r ig h t For those freshmen who will Lifestyle Editor be living off campus, there are Entering college is a major several ways to conserve money. step in the life of a young adult. Cook at home instead of eating Mom and dad are no longer out all the time, carry a bottle of around to clean up messes. For water to class, try to car-pool with some this step is an important one friends and rent movies instead of toward independence. Others going to the theatre. may view it as a chance to go Getting homesick is a wild and party. problem that many freshmen “The first year of college was experience. Using e-mail is a fast definitely the most challenging way to keep in touch with friends for me,” junior Chris Hancock and family back home. It is also said. important to go out and mingle Though the first year of with others. Don’t be a hermit. college requires students to make Hanging out with friends from a major adjustment, its easier to school and swapping stories make the adjustment with advice about life back home will ease from people who have had the homesickness. experience. Freshmen seem to have the “My transition to college was biggest problem with being pretty smooth, I had no real prepared. Learn to expect the problem getting used to things,” unexpected. Make sure to have a Hancock said. contact in every class, incase you For those freshmen who will are sick or can’t make it. Do not be living in dorms, remember it procrastinate. If there is a paper will be like living with an due in two weeks, don’t wait till oversized family. Adapting to a the night before. Writing things down on a calendar is a good way new roommate will most likely P h o t o c o u r t e s y / P h o t o s e r v ic e be the biggest challenge facing a to keep life organized. student living in a dorm. It is Don’t schedule early classes trouble,” Hancock said. Freshman year is an freshman year will be memorable important to discuss the living if you know you’re going to be Hancock also admits that he important step for many. Some for everyone. arrangements. Everyone has out late at night. didn’t have a lot of time to hang may decide that college is not for “I will never forget my friends, so it will be important to “I think that is a big problem. out his freshmen year and spent a them and go another route. freshman year. I feel like it decide the studying and visiting A lot of freshmen don’t plan on lot of time studying. Others may change their mind on changed me and the way I looked hours that will work for both being out late and schedule an 8 “It was really important to their choice of a major. at life. I was finally my own people. a.m. class, that is just asking for start with a high GPA,” he said. No matter what the outcome, person,” Hancock said.

Library and Information Services www.library.siue.edu/lis/

♦ More electronic databases and full-text journals available in Lovejoy Library www.librarv.siue.edu/lib/ 650-2603 ♦ Expanded hours in the Library Academic Computer Lab www.librarv.siue.edu/ac/ 650-2711 ♦ New Audio Visual Services online scheduling for instructors www.librarv.siue.edu/avs/ 650-3050 + T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 22. 2002 fl I « S t I « P a g e 37e Dorm room decorating 101 S t a cy D avis You may also want to think Crawford. available. dispenser, cup and toothbrush A lestle Stringer about how to hang your pictures Farmer said this new line is One thing that every dorm holder all for $6.99 on sale. Students living in Cougar and decorations and how to very popular and sells really well resident needs is a bath-in-a-bag There are numerous styles, colors Village or the dorm, have to assemble furniture when moving at Target. In this new Dorm and a kitchen-in-a-box. The bath- and items in the Dorm Room line decide how to decorate their new in. The article says to pack a Room line of Oldham’s, he uses in-a-bag kit includes a nylon tote, by Oldham. “home away from home.” small kit of lightweight, low-cost stripes, star patterns, army prints travel case, soap dish, toothbrush Laura Blunt, 19, an SIUE Many students decorate their decorating tools to keep in the and solids. Oldham has many holder, drinking cup, body towel, student who will be living in rooms or apartments according to dorm room. This kit may include different items in his new Dorm washcloth and flip-flops. These Cougar Village, said she is using one specific theme. Many choose a tape measure, poster putty, Room line, everything you need are available in army camouflage the color forest green for her themes that are easy to find at a thumbtacks and possibly a or want for your room. He has print, flower print and stripes. bedroom décor and bathroom. mall, Wal-Mart or Target, such as lightweight, battery-operated many different styles of lamps The kitchen-in-a-box is an She is also using an angel theme a tropical fish-like theme or an power screwdriver. These items ranging from $5.99 to $29.99. 85-piece set that includes every for her new apartment. African motif with many can be purchased for $9.99 or Also numerating in styles single kitchen necessity one can A way for students to make animal prints. Some like more less at Walgreen’s or Target. are his many clocks priced from imagine. From utensils to bowls, their rooms more cozy, is by traditional themes like country Heather Farmer, 23, a $9.99 to $14.99. In his line, he it has it all. putting up pictures of family plaids or pastel floral. Others find Target employee, said that they has beanbag chairs, butterfly For more bathroom needs, members and friends. any kind of patterns or prints that have an absolutely wonderful chairs, many different styles of the Dorm Room line by Oldham No matter where you shop are on sale, even if it makes their new line of dorm-room storage furniture pieces, like CD also features different styles of for your dorm room décor, or how room look like a flea market. necessities designed by world organizers. shower curtains with liners and you decorate, make your room Actually, flea markets and famous clothing designer, Todd Ffleece blankets and entire matching rings for $5.99. comfortable and cozy foi garage sales are an excellent Oldham, who has appeared on bed ensembles. Chenille rugs, There is also an all-in-one yourself. Have fun, and place to find bargains and MTV show and House of Style, end tables, faux fur throw pillows pack of bathroom needs like a remember that a house is a home antiques. Even if one doesn’t formerly hosted by Cindy and bulletin boards are also trashcan, soap dish, soap with friends inside. particularly like antiques, they can also find modern knick- knacks that people get rid of at cheap prices. SIUE has guidelines that dormitory occupants must abide by. For one, students cannot paint the walls of the room or bum candles. They also cannot use any kind of adhesive material such as wallpaper, borders, contact paper, paneling or shelf liners. Most students who live in dorms don’t have much cash, so it is essential that they may want to go as cheap as possible when it comes to stylish dorm room decorations and accessories. It is very possible to make a small living space look awesome without having to spend a great deal of money. According to the article “Dorm Room Decorating 101: Beyond Posters and Lava Lamps,” which can be found at napsnet.com, the main idea in your decorating plots, should be to make your room a comfortable home away from home. The biggest problem is Sigm a [fly ] A lp h a maximizing the tiny space you have. A standard dorm room is only 12-foot by 14-foot. One good idea is to consult your future roommate before you meet at school to discuss who is bringing what appliances, so there are no duplicate televisions or refrigerators. There is not Army ROTC may not be a fraternity or sorority, but at times it can feel like one. After much room for extra storage. all, you’ll find the same kind of teamwork, camaraderie and friendship. Plus, you’ll Another way to maximize space is to find some ready-to- get to do challenging stuff like this that can help make you tougher, mentally as well assemble storage products, like shoe racks and closet organizers. as physically. Come talk to us at the Army ROTC department. We won’t rush you. Be smart about this subject before leaving home with a huge entertainment center or a full- A R M Y ROTO Unlike any other college course you can take. sized refrigerator, especially if coming here from out of state. Mom and dad might get a little upset if they have to drive a U- Haul to your dorm. It is a good idea to wait until moving in to go out and buy your dorm room furniture and appliances. See what fits and go from there. Another thing students need to think about is the limited number of power outlets in each For more info, contact SIUE Army ROTC, Rm 3106 FH, room. According to the article, 650-2500 or www.siue.edu/ROTC extension cords and power strips are a must for dorm- room living. ♦ P a g e 3 8 f l I Q S t I Q Thursday. August 22. 2002 ♦

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“Do noWwt what you cannot do interfere Fall sports previews. with whav&rmt can ¡Read on in sports. do. «V

~ Joh

♦ Thursday, August 22, 2002 Cougar volleyball adds seven to 2002 roster Former SWIC coach Todd Gober enters second season as head coach for SIUE

P hoto C o u rtesy of S IU E P hoto S erv ic e (Left) Kelly Schaill (left) returns for the Cougars this season as a senior. (Right) 2001 All-GLVC Second Team selection Kari Karbal also returns for Gober’s squad. Karban made a team-leading 68 services aces last season.

K e i.i K e e n e r 2001 All-GLVC Second Team Team All-State by and I love their attitudes. I’m “It’s the biggest thing,” he Sports Editor selections juniors Kari Karban the Champaign News-Gazette in really high on this freshman said. “We’ve got seven new and Andrea Voss. her senior season at Mater Dei class,” he said. players coming in, six of which Head volleyball coach Todd The Cougars lost three High School. A 6-foot-1 middle Gober said he hopes the are freshmen. They’re going Gober will enter his second year starters in Amanda Hampton hitter, Winter helped Mater Dei newcomers will find their place to be adjusting to the college of term at SIUE this fall. who ended last season with to a Class A state championship with the returners, but it may game, how we practice Before coming to the home 1,341 assists, Stephanie Trame by sweeping through the take some time. and how we work out. of the Cougars, Gober led the who had 279 kills and 133 tournament without losing a “I think we’ve got a really The seven returning players volleyball program for the Blue blocks and Meghan Daugherty game. nice mix with this incoming are a pretty tight group,” Storm of Southwestern Illinois who recorded 41 service aces. Winter completed the season class and our returners,” Gober Gober said. College to a national ranking in Other key losses from last by leading her team in kills with said. “We’ve got the experience “Our immediate challenge each of his five seasons as head year’s team include Jennifer 270 and blocks with 82. and I think we’re going to have a is getting the returning seven coach. Parks, Becky Sharpe and Rachel Schuette, the only non­ lot of enthusiasm along with to know the new seven and Gober will head into the Hanebutt. freshman recruit, is a junior ability.” having these girls gain trust in 2002 season with a mix of Gober has signed on seven transfer from Jefferson College Gober commented that the each other, learn to respect talented youth and experienced new freshman recruits for the fall in Hillsboro, Mo. Cougars’ schedule this year is no each other and learn how to veterans. who will all look to step up and Majernik, a 5-foot-7 setter, more challenging than any other work together,” he said. “As all The Cougars will return fill voids left in the Cougars’ was an honorable mention All- team’s in the Great Lakes Valley of that starts to develop over three starters from last year’s 21- lineup. State selection and played prep Conference. the y ear I th in k th e te a m ’s 13 team who advanced to the The newcomers are Kindra volleyball with Buss. “Our schedule is just like performance will really go. semifinals of the 2001 Great Westendorf from Effingham, Spann, a 6-foot middle anyone else’s,” Gober said. “It’s We’re definitely going to be as Lakes Valley Conference Heather Bonde from Millstadt, hitter, was a Second Team All- tough. How we do is going to good as our attitudes and our Tournament. Tricia Winter from Germantown, State selection from Civic depend on us a lot and how we chemistry.” Senior Kelly Schaill had 266 Erica Schuette from St. Charles, Memorial High School in work together. If we play to our The Cougars will take part kills and 107 blocks, senior Krystal Majernik from Normal, Bethalto. ability we could have a very in four preseason tournaments Jennifer Trame racked up 404 Melissa Spann from Bethalto Buss, a 5-foot-7 outside successful season. I don’t think starting with the Lewis kills and 305 digs and and Allison Buss from Towanda. hitter, helped Normal we should be intimidated by any Tournament on Aug. 30. sophomore Amanda V/ulfe Westendorf, a 6-foot middle Community High School to a school in our conference,” he SIUE will begin its regular recorded 247 kills and 265 digs hitter, was an honorable mention fourth-place finish at the 2001 said. “There is the potential for season on Sept. 18 with a last season. All-State selection her senior Class AA state championships. us to do some pretty nice things match in Springfield, Mo. Other key returners include year. “I’m really excited about this year.” against Drury College. senior Jenny Franklin who Bonde, also an honorable this freshman class,” Gober said. Gober believes that team The first GLVC contest is recorded 108 kills and 13 service mention All-State pick, is a 6- “I think we’ve got some great chemistry is the biggest Sept. 21 at home against aces in 2001, junior Sarah Watts foot middle hitter. athleticism with these athletes, component in his team’s future Quincy University. who had 43 kills and 60 digs and Winter was selected First they’re very academically strong success. ♦ P a g e 4 0 fi I Q S t I Q Thursday, August 22.2002 ♦ Cross Country teams ready to run this fall The men’s and women’s squads look to contend in the GLVC with new recruits

T r a v is R o ss Despite the young talent on the S p o r t s R e p o r t e r squad, the more experienced team members will still get the final word. The men and women’s cross country According to Frerker, the returning teams look to find themselves atop the hill leaders for the women this fall will be when the 2002 fall season is in the books. senior Amanda Bozue and junior Carrie Head coach Darryl Frerker said that a Carducci and for the men it will be senior big factor in whether the Cougars end up Jason Olszowka and junior David Droege. at the top this year will be held in the Olszowka received All-Conference hands of off-season addition Brian Taghon Honors at the GLVC Championships last for the men and Heather Zipparo and season, posting a time of 33 minutes, 31.7 Amanda White for the women. seconds in the 10,000-meter run. “The role of these players will range The first meet for the cross country from being a top five scorer and helping team will be the Cougar/Bearcat the team win the Great Lakes Valley Challenge on Saturday, Sept. 14 at the Conference Championships to gaining SIUE cross country course. McKendree experience for a better year next year,” College will come to SIUE for the Frerker said. women’s 5,000-meter race starting at 9 Next season, Frerker would like to be a.m. and the men’s 8,000-meter race set ------conference champions and qualify a team for 9:45 a.m. for nationals. This means the younger The Cougars will not run at home Cougars will have to stay focused on the again until the Illinois/Missouri Border task at hand. Wars on Saturday, Oct. 12. “We expect Brian to come in and Photo Courtesy of SIUE Photo Service challenge for one of the top spots for the The men’s and women’s cross country men’s team,” Frerker said. teams will take to the trails this While Taghon’s mission is clear, week. Both teams will participate in Zipparo’s ability makes her a threat the Cougar/Bearcat Challenge on anywhere on the course for the women’s Sept. 14 at the SIUE cross country team. course. “I see Heather as more of a 3,000- meter runner in college,” Frerker said. “She has a nice speed base and is pretty tough in a racing situation. Heather will contribute immediately in cross country and challenge for a top five spot,” he said.

OPEN LETTER TO STUDENTS AND EMPLOYEES

We are concerned about your safety and encourage you to use caution as you cross University or Circle Drive on your way from the campus core to Cougar Village, the Residence Halls or the red or blue decal-coded parking lots (1-11).

Traffic can be heavy at times during the day on University roadways; unfortunately, those are also the times when pedestrian use is heavy. The combination makes for frequent, and potentially dangerous interaction.

Several years ago, a student pedestrian in a campus crosswalk at SIU Carbondale was struck by a car and seriously injured. No one wants to see such an accident here, but we all must act to keep it from happening.

First of all, when you cross University roadways, use on of the marked crosswalks. Jaywalking is very dangerous, and it is also illegal. When you reach the crosswalk, be sure that oncoming traffic sees you and is slowing down to stop. Sometimes drivers are careless, or they are speeding and do not intend to stop. While they may be at fault, it is the pedestrian who is at serious risk of harm. Be careful at crosswalks.

When you drive, remember that pedestrians at crosswalks have the right of way and obey the speed limits so you can stop when you need to. As long as a pedestrian is in the crosswalk - either side, either lane - you must yield the right of way by stopping. Please drive carefully, and please notice pedestrians who are crossing the street or are about to cross. Slow down. Yield to them by stopping at marked crosswalks. It’s the law, and it is safe.

University Police officers enforce these State laws by issuing State citations that carry heavy penalties, and potentially, jail time. You may also be subject to University disciplinary action. No one is taking this situation lightly. Do not endanger your future Photo Courtesy of SIUE Photo Service Senior Jason Olszowka will look to lead the men's cross by jaywalking, speeding or driving recklessly on campus. As we learned last year, lives country team this fall. Olszowka was named All-Great Lakes could be at stake. Valley Conference in 2001 while posting a time of 33 minutes, 31.7 seconds in the 10,000-meter run at the conference University Parking and Traffic Committee championships. + T h u r s d a y . A u g u s t 22, 2002 ft I « S t I « R a g e 41 ♦ Men’s soccer team will see many new faces Head coach Ed Huneke hopes for another trip to the NCAA D ll Final Four K e l i K e e n e r Cacciatore joins the list of need to be filled right away.” S ports E ditor family members who have “I think our seniors this year played for the Cougars in the on defense especially will be The future looks bright for past. His father, Steve, was a ready to go,” Huneke said. “Matt the SIUE men’s soccer program member of the 1972 national Evers in goal, Ryan Harken, this fall. After coming off a championship team. His uncles, Chris Camacho and Matt Horan National Collegiate Athletic Chris and Jeff, played for SIUE will be very instrumental on Association Division II National in the mid- to late-1970s. keeping our goals against Championship appearance, Pete Cacciatore helped St. average down.” recruiting has been plentiful and Mary’s High School to three While the Cougars look to fulfilling for head coach Ed straight state championships. He be nearly set in the backfield, Huneke who believes that the was honored as the Missouri Huneke will look to fill some momentum should continue. “I Player of the Year in 2001 after forward scoring positions in think the success we had last earning numerous All-State and early season practices and season was a big attraction for All-Conference honors. games. our program,” he said. Cacciatore also competed in “Up front Yuzuru Takami SIUE advanced to the Final track where he was fourth at the will be the primary go-to guy in Four last season and was state championships in the 300- scoring,” Huneke said. Takami is P h o t o C o u r t e s y o f S IU E P h o t o S e r v ic e eliminated by the eventual meter hurdles. a returning senior midfielder Senior goalie Matt Evers will be Huneke’s top keeper this champion Tampa University in Higgins - led Christian who scored eight goals for SIUE season. Evers recorded 65 saves and five shutouts in 2001. the semifinals of the tournament. Brothers College High School last season. The Cougars finished with a with 12 goals last season and A key loss to the Cougar record of 17-3-3 overall and a 9- earned third team All-Metro squad will be Justin McMillian Haircuts that fit your 0-1 mark in the Great Lakes honors. A second team All-State who scored 16 goals last season Valley Conference, tying them selection his senior season, and was the GLVC Player of the lifestyle and budget. for first place. Higgins also played for the Scott Year. Huneke has added Mike Gallagher club team which won “Our early season outlook is Ngonyani of Bloomington, Ind., two state championships the past just to stay healthy and work Pete Cacciatore of St. Louis, two seasons. hard,” Huneke said. “There’s Brian Higgins of St. Charles, Crider was a four-year letter going to be so many new faces, Mo., Andrew Crider of Granite winner at Granite City High it’s hard to know right now what City and Tim Velten of St. Louis School. The midfielder was also the season will look like.” to his mix of returning players an All-Southwestern Conference Another trip to the National and walk-ons. selection in his junior season. Championships is in the sites for Ngonyani enters SIUE after Velten scored three goals as the Cougars. being named the national junior a back for Webster Groves High “That will definitely be our college Player of the Year at School his senior season. A objective to make it back into Springfield College. A two-time second team All-State and third post-season play,” Huneke said. All-American, Ngonyani scored team All-Metro selection, Velten “I definitely think we are 46 goals in two seasons. At the was the Suburban South capable of doing that again. We forward position, Ngonyani Conference’s Player of the Year did have a lot of very good team scored in every game as a senior in 2001 and a three-time All- chemistry and leadership last in high school at Bloomington Conference pick. season and that will need to be North in Indiana. “These guys had better be seen from this year’s team,” he As a club player, Ngonyani ready to play because we lost said. Present your student ID from has been a part of a state title seven seniors last year,” Huneke “Talent-wise I think we have Southern IL University and you will receive team for every year since 1995. said. “We’ve got some spots that that potential.” 10% o ff /k G reat Clips any haircare service or products. f o r h n n :

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T hursday. A u g u s t 22,

Oftter «*f tfcr M»yor mdsville Gary D. Ntffcur Third Oidtfi Cd? i» Illinois

Welcome from the City o f Edwardsville

Welcome to Edwardsville and to SIUE! The people of this community are very' pleased that another academic year at Southern Illinois University has begun. This new year is the signal that many recent graduates are on their way to meaningful careers while new and returning students continue their quest for information within the academic setting.

Everyone benefits from the knowledge you gain. Just at the local level, the City of Edwardsville certainly enjoys the introduction of many wonderful students, faculty, and staff members who now call this community their home. Their fresh ideas and enthusiasm have improved the overall quality of life and made this entire area much more exciting.

Every department of City government is at your service. Please know that we appreciate the tremendous direct and indirect investments that you make every day. We are proud of our historic city, and we hope you take advantage of our many restaurants, retail shops, and entertainment options.

Our goal is to make you feel as comfortable as possible in order that the home of Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville will always be your “home” wherever the path of knowledge may take you.

Sincerely,

Gary D. Niebur, Mayor City of Edwardsville

—— — GDN/mjs Photo Co urtesy o f SIUE Photo Service Senior midfielder Matthew Horan returns for the Cougars this fall. Horan led the team in assists with 11.

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UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY 'COME AS YOU ARE; ALL ARE WELCOME HERE"

Programs and Activities: Sisters’ Circle An informal time for women to share and grow from each other Wednesday, 12:00 noon, Religious Center

Spiritual Growth Group Develop your spirituality while discussing ‘‘Spiritual Innovators ” o f the 20th century Thursday, 7 - 9 p.m., Religious Center Spiritual Showplace Watch and discuss films with rich, spiritual themes First Tuesday of each month, 6 -9 p.m., Religious Center

For more information contact : Rev. Cherie Hambleton 650-3248 or [email protected]

P h o t o C o u r t e sy o f SIUE P h o t o S e r v ic e www.siue.edu/RELIGION/UCM Junior forward Cai Thomas contributed three goals and five assists last fall. UNITED Know Your World. CAMPUS A PROGRESSIVE CHRISTIAN MINISTRY MINISTRY Read the Alestle.

wants to show you a warm WELCOME by giving you 3 more FREE events this week that you can’t miss!

Thursday - Outdoor Live Music in the Stratton Quad at noon & 8:00 p.m. showing of the Rocky Horror Picture Show outside the North entrance, outside MUC

Friday - Edwardsville Block Party, from 7:30 p.m. to midnight, enjoy food and drink concessions, downtown merchants, music and more. The music of D.J., Somnia & Well Hungarians, inflatable games, and character artists.

CAB is designed to provide the campus community with activities that have a balance of social, educational, cultural and recreational programming. To get involved, call us at 650-3371 ♦ P a g e 4 4 ß I e s t I e T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 22, 2002 ♦ Women’s golf team set to hit the links this fall Head coach Larry Bennet hopes to find much success with returning players

T ravis R o ss Association Division II low number.” S p o r t s R f.p o r t f r Women’s Golf East Regional. But, Bennett said that if she She shot an 86 in the second is not ready to play in her first As the SIUE women’s golf round and placed 28th overall. year, that it is alright. team gears up for its fifth season, Farrell was also named to “I do not expect the head coach Larry Bennett has a the All-Great Lakes Valley freshman to step in right away,” situation on his hands that he is Conference team and broke the Bennett said. “They will play at not familiar with. school scoring record for 18 home. I have already told the “We are finally in a position holes, posting a 75 at the freshman to settle in, get to where we have some experience Wesleyan Invitational. know your roommate, get your on the team,” Bennett said. “The With a roster composed of grades going well and get used juniors have settled in and they seven juniors and two seniors, to practicing.” know what it takes to get out Bennett has looked a little bit Bennett also emphasizes there and play and travel.” harder for girls who did not have that the team philosophy is All of the juniors on the to play in their first season. simple. team who are returning from last So far the team has added “We want to get better every season are Brittany Auld, Katie Brittany Hood of Coulterville. time we go out and play,” he Beyers, Ashley Collum, Katie “Usually when they come in said. “The girls step up and fill Farrell, Kacy Gruenkenmeyer, as freshman, they will drop a every role. They are good Beth Gumbel and Kristi Novak. couple of strokes off of their citizens as well as good Bennett said his team high school average,” Bennett athletes.” leaders are seniors Nonie Ehlke said. “Brittany will shoot The first test for the team and Deanna Bock, but believes somewhere between 41 and 43 will be the Ferris State that all members are capable of and will have an opportunity to Invitational on Aug. 31 and Sept. leadership when necessary. crack the lineup in her first 1 in Big Rapids, Mich. “There isn’t one girl on this year.” team who hasn’t stepped up Another player that people P h o t o C o u r t e s y o f when we needed it,” Bennett could see teeing off will be P h o t o S e r v ic e s Katie Farrell made her debut said. Crystal Nuetzmann of this spring in the NCAA One player who has Waukegan. Division II East Regional held contributed greatly in the past is “Nuetzmann is a little bit Katie Farrell. in Perry Park, Ky., and erratic right now,” Bennett said. finished 28th overall. She Last season, Farrell became “We will be trying to get some shot an 86 in the second the first Cougar to play in the consistency out of her. She is round. National Collegiate Athletic capable of shooting a relatively $ $ Log on... ATTENTION:

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SIUE Textbook Service Still in the Basement of Lovejoy Library

Open Monday & Thursday 8:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.

Open Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

We plan to move to 200 University Park Drive in October or November of this year.

Watch the Alestle, your email, signs around campus, and the Textbook Service Web Page for more detailed information as we get closer to the move!!!

Fall Term 2002 Textbooks are still due to be returned by December 14, 2002.

Textbooks may be returned Sunday or Monday, December 15th or 16th. But P h o t o C o u r t e sy o f S IU E P h o t o S e r v ic e there will be a $3.00 per book late penalty. Seniors Nonie Ehlke, above, and Deanna Bock, below, will be the team leaders for head coach Larry Bennett this fall. Visit our Web Page at http://www.siue.edu/MUC/textbooks.html.

or call 618-650-3020

for information on Dollar Book Sales and Discount Sales Period

WELCOME TO SIUE FROM HEALTH SERVICE!

IMPORTANT INFORMATION!

A Series of 1ST Term and Readmit Students DISTINGUISHED SPEAKERS and PERFORMERS Immunization records are due now! Registration holds are being for a free brochure (618) 650-2626 placed and a $25.00 fine will be assessed by October 1ST for www.siue.edu/ARTS ISSUES failure to comply with this state requirement. R. CARLOS NAKAI DR. DAVID Native American SATCHER flute music Former Surgeon Friday, General of the U.S. International Students September 6, 2002 Tuesday, February 11, 2003 CORKY SIEGEL'S Registration holds are being placed now for failure to turn in CHAMBER BLUES GLORIA Innovative classical/ STEINEM proof of insurance for fall term. blues music Wednesday, Tuesday, March 19, 2003 September 24, 2002 TAKACS ; SIUE Health Service SAMITE QUARTET Rendleman Hall i Ugandan musician String quartet and composer Thursday, Room 0 2 1 4 , (lower level) Tuesday, March 27, 2003 November 21, 2002 HELEN Office Hours: NATIONAL THOMAS THEATER White House Monday through Friday OF THE DEAF correspondent 8 :0 0 a.m . - 4 :3 0 p.m . Tuesday, Tuesday, January 28, 2003 April 8, 2003 618/650-2843 Fax: 618/650-5839 SIUE Southern Illinois University Edwardsville ♦ P age 4 6 fl 1 e s t 1 e Thursday, August 22. 2002 ♦

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At Scott Credit Union, we know what So, why not join us? Now more people it's like to make every penny count. After than ever are eligible to take advantage of all, we've been helping our members the low-cost financial services available at improve their financial well being for Scott Credit Union. If you live or work in nearly 60 years. southwestern Illinois, you can, too.** As a member of Scott Credit Union, Stop by the SCU office nearest you or you can take advantage of our outstanding call our Member Service Center to see if Visa Platinum and Gold MasterCard you qualify. And let us help you build a programs: better future for you and your family. • No annual fee • Low 6.9% introductory APR* • Enhanced benefits, including Purchase COTT CREDIT Security, Extended Protection and up to i l T I O A T $1,000,000 Travel Accident Insurance Helping You Make The Most Of Your Money. We also offer a Visa Classic or SCOTT AFB • BELLEVILLE • FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS MasterCard Classic with an introductory COLLINSVILLE • O'FALLON • EDWARDSVILLE • CAHOKIA rate of just 7.9% APR. After the first six 618-345-1000 billing cycles, the rate changes to a fixed www.scu.org 10.9% APR.

’Introductory rate applies to the first six billing cycles and may not be applied to any existing SCU credit card balances. After the introductory period, all Platinum balances revert to a fixed rate of 8.9% APR, and all Gold balances revert to a fixed rate of 9.9%APR. "Most people who live or work in southwestern Illinois are eligible for membership. To join Scott Credit Union, you must open a ÑCÜA lS bcS share (savings) account with a minimum deposit of $50. The $50 deposit is NOT a fee. Should you close your account, the money will be returned to you in full. See us for complete details. + Thursday, A u g u s t 22. 2002 fl I q s t I e P a g e W 1 ♦ Women’s tennis team set to lead conference Cougars will return four to roster and add two in the hopes of finishing at the top

T ravis R o ss own,” he said. singles and doubles for SIUE. Sports Reporter Logan said one spot that Logan hopes to find the won’t be hard to fill is going to right combinations in doubles The SIUE women’s tennis be in the doubles category. and the best lineup in singles team will have to work a little bit “Coryn Reich and Chrissy when the team hits the courts this harder this season to make ends Yingst were a tough doubles week. meet after losing two key team last year,” Logan said. “I Logan also commented that members in All-Great Lakes expect them to be very good this he believes the Cougars will Valley Conference players year.” have a definite shot at winning Amber Stanley and Laura Zeeb. Reich, a junior, and Yingst, a the conference this year as the Stanley and Zeeb went a sophomore, had rocky seasons in top two schools, Northern combined 17-10 in singles action 2001 on their own in singles Kentucky University and the and paired up for a 9-5 doubles going a combined 10-23, but University of Southern Indiana, record last fall. excelled in doubles action have lost key players to Zeeb also matched up with earning an 11-7 record overall graduation. senior Keli Keener in doubles, for the fall and spring seasons. Along, with Reich, Yingst notching out a 3-1 mark. To add a little bit more pop and Keener, sophomore Allison Keener, the only in the off-season, Logan signed Coats will also be returning for upperclassman this year, went 7- top prep player Gina Wholtman, the Cougars. 2 in singles action last fall. Head from Effingham, and Division I SIUE went 7-2 in GLVC coach Bill Logan hopes she will transfer from Western Illinois play last season and posted a 9-5 be a team leader. University, Katie McKay. record overall, finishing third in “We lost two of our key Wholtman, will be the third the final conference standings. players in Stanley and Zeeb,” sister to play for Logan in the The Cougars will start Logan said. past few years. things off this fall at home “We will have to work Older sisters Sonja, who against the University of exceptionally hard on played from 1995-1999, and Missouri-St. Louis at 3 p.m. on conditioning to make us stronger Kelly Wholtman, who played Tues., Sept. 3 at the SIUE tennis but I think we can hold our from 1999-2000, played both courts.

Photo C ourtesy of S IU E Photo Service Senior Keli Keener posted a singles record of 7-2 last fall. A Foundation for Your Future SIUE School of Engineering

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We’ve got what you’re looking for! SIUE S o u t h e r n I l l i n o i s U n i v e r s i t y E dwardsville ♦ P a g e ^l8 ft I 8 S t I Q Thursday. August 22, 2002 ♦ Women’s soccer ready to contend at the top Korbesmeyer and his team face tough schedule of top-ranked teams in the fall

K e l i K e e n e r We had a heck of a freshman S p o r t s E d it o r class last year and they really should respond after one Head w om en’s soccer year of our coaching, our coach Brian Korbesmeyer styling and our playing,” he is looking forward to the said. “So we are looking for upcoming fall season. great things out of our Korbesmeyer has signed on sophomores.” eight new recruits for 2002 The upperclassmen who to add to his roster of are returning to the field this returning players. fall include Colleen Creamer The list of new who led SIUE in goals last Cougars includes Kim season with seven, and Sara Schmidt, a sophomore Decker who had five. The backfielder from Belleville Cougars averaged just 2.2 who transferred to SIUE goals per game last year on a from McKendree College 12.7 average shots per game. in Lebanon. Christen “I don’t think we scored Carducci is another enough last year,” sophomore and is a Korbesmeyer said. midfielder from Powell, “We had a down year on Oh. our scoring and I think that The remaining reflected on our 9-6-1 record. recruits, who are all We were very good on freshmen, are Sarah Landt, defense. Our freshman a forward from goalkeeper last year (Jessica Carbondale, Kelly Dill, a Brown) overall played very midfielder from Florissant, well in the backfield. The Mo., Allison Sweet, a (defensive) backs were midfielder from Pleasant exceptional. We just didn’t Plains, Rachel Overholt, a get the scoring that we forward from Riverton, normally get so we’re going Nikki Grashoff, a to try to look and see if we backfielder from O’Fallon, can’t develop more from the Mo. and Sheena Baylon, a players up top,” he said. midfielder from Waterloo. P h o t o C o u r t e s y o f S IU E P h o t o S e r v ic e SIUE will start things Junior midfielder Erin Gusewelle scored two goals and made four assists last year for the Cougars. SIUE The Cougars finished off this fall with three finished 9-6-1 and 4-5-1 in the Great Lakes Valley Conference last season. at 9-6-1 overall and 4-5-1 preseason exhibition games. in the Great Lakes Valley The Cougars will host Lewis Conference last fall, ending sixth and Clark Community College at in the final conference standings. Korte Stadium on Wed., Aug. 17, “Two freshman that should SIUE Alumni on Sat., Aug. 19 N ew BEqiNNiNqs really push for starting spots right and St. Louis Community now that I saw play in high College at Forest Park on Wed., school are Nikki Grashoff and Aug 21. Allison Sweet,” Korbesmeyer SIUE will play five non­ PiiECjiNAiNcy C are C enters said. “They were starters and conference games against top very good players for their teams teams from last season after that in high school.” and will not begin the regular Call 24 H ours Korbesmeyer believes his GLVC season until they meet up new recruits will step up with the University of Wisconsin- immediately and vie for starting Free & C onfidential Parkside in Kenosha on Fri., Sept. positions. 20. “The girls we have coming “We put together probably in this year were all the best one of the toughest Division II players on their high school schedules I ’ve ever had,” teams,” he said. “Once they get Korbesmeyer said. WE CAN HELP! used to my style and maybe “We play Northern upgrade their style of play and Michigan, Ashland, Mercyhurst, their intensity and their Gannon, Northern Kentucky and — ------FREE— toughness at the next level, I Parkside in our first six or seven expect all of these girls to push to games (after the exhibition Medical Clinic • Pregnancy Tests play a lot. I want that to happen games). All of those teams were every year.” ranked high up in our region or Counseling • Ultra-Sound Korbesmeyer expects his nationally,” he said. recruiting class from last season Korbesmeyer believes that Supplies For Mother & Baby to play with even more intensity his team will be ready to fight and after getting one season at SIUE contend by then. Information on Abortion under their belts. “The players we have “I think the freshman that coming back should be very good cam e in last year are the ones that and capable of winning a national really should show more championship,” he said. “It all improvement if they’ve learned depends on how fit they come 618-451-2002 618-397-2112 from their freshman year,” back and how we get together as a Korbesmeyer said. team. I’m looking to be as good 2019 Johnson Rd • Granite City 10700 Lincoln Trail Suite C • Fairview Heights “I think the returning as last year and I am hoping that players, juniors and seniors, some of those close games that know what we want and what to we didn’t win last year because of 618-288-4433 do, so I’m really looking for the lack of scoring, we will win 8 Cottonwood Suite 4 • Glen Carbon improvement for those freshman. this year.” + T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 22. 2002 f \ I Q S t I Q P a g e 4 9 ♦

------U N I VE R SI T Y ALL SIUE students get to attend main stage productions FREE compliments of University Housing and the Vice-Chancellor’s Office of f DeoartmentDepartment olof Student aAffairs. Theater and Dance Bring your student I.D. to the box office

& & Q> p & lt o f it! Attend tit* AUDITION AUGUST 23 is THE DAY All students are invited to audition for shows. Fall semester productions: Oct 2-6 • Dogg’s Hamlet, Cahoot’s Macbeth and Oct 15-20 »Ain’t Misbehavin’ Come to Dunham Hall - room 2012 between 4 PM-8PM Auditions for Dance in Concert 2002 P h o t o C o u r t e sy o f S IU E P h o t o S e r v ic e Sophomore midfielder Jackie Thoman recorded three goals August 27th & 28th at 6PM • DH 2015 for the Cougars in 2001. She scored two goals in one game For information, contact theater and dance department office 650-2773 in SlUE’s 11-1 win over Kentucky Wesleyan College last fall. SIUE TLC L a w C e n t e r The Largest Traffic Law Firm In The Midwest STUDENT Traffic Tickets • Accidents • Suspensions • Misdemeanors • Felonies DISCOUNT! SIMPLE TRAFFIC TICKETS FIR INLY • Fast Service • Ea sy To A fford • Easy Access www.trafficlawcenter.com , i V i ASK ABOUT OUR CREDIT f l 5 J c a r d p h o n e -in s e r v ic e : $50 Paym ent Plans Available

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Come and learn from some of the region ’s top executives as part of BUSINESS HOUR!

Tuesday, September 17: FRANK CAVARETTA, Illinois Legislative Coordinator, UNITED STEEL WORKERS OF AMERICA, AFL-CIO-CLC

Tuesday, O ctober 8: PHIL THOMAS, VP of Sales & Marketing, ST. LOUIS RAMS, AFL-CIO-CLC

Tuesday, November 5 : GARY GIAMARTINO, Dean, SIUE School of Business, MEET THE NEW DEAN

C a t h y C r a t e r /A l e s t l e Tuesday, November 12: BOB CORDES, VP-St. Louis, AMERICAN AIRLINES The Student Fitness Center, housed in the Vadaiabene Center, offers a variety of exercise facilities, has an indoor track and (open to all students; each presentation begins at 1 lam in Alumni Hall, Room 2401) four gyms with markings for basketball, tennis, volleyball, soccer and badminton. There is also a larger weight room, below, that contains weight machines and free weights. Hours are as follows: 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday and 12 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday W ho S aid There ’s N o Such

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Kick off the semester on Tuesday August 27 (11:00am) with a FREE LUNCH, courtesy of the School of Business, where you can learn about all the exciting FALL BUSINESS HOUR Programs: • Student organizations • Executive speakers • Recreation & fun • IMAGE on Tuesdays

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Dining Services would like to welcome you and tell you all the GREAT places we have to offer. Center Court, Deli-Deli, Mein Street Wok, University Restaurant, Pizza Hut Express, Bluff Café, Skywalk Food Court, Redeem this coupon Common’s Grill, Woodland/Prairie Cart, Chick-fil-A, for a Sweet & Sour Union Station, and Starbuck’s Coffee. These are not orTeriyaki Bowl only great places to eat, but great places to work. at Mein You pick your own schedules to work. Come on Street Wok down and ask for Tiffany and apply today! for S3.00 valid August 26-30, 2002 SIUE Dining Services + T h u r s d a y . A u g u s t 22. 2002 fï I C S t I Q P a g e 51 ♦

The Office of Information Technology Communications Support Welcomes You to Southern Illinois University Edwardsville The Office of Information Technology Communications Support is located in Kathryn Dunham Hall Room 0210. Our office hours are Monday through Friday, 8am-4:30pm.

Services we provide include: 7) Double click on the desired Billing Date. STAN (Student Telephone Account Numbers) 8) Choose File/Print Frame. PTL (Personal Telephone Lines) PTL: Personal Telephone Line: Email Never miss another call! Residents can now have their own telephone line, with voice mail and caller ID capability for $36.00 per semester. (Each room still has one phone jack STAN: The Student Telephone Account Number provided by Housing). The PTL is your very own personal telephone line that is an affordable way to bill your calls. comes equipped with voice mail and is caller ID ready. (Student must provide phone instrument and caller ID box). Students who purchase a PTL also have Rates for local calls are $0.02 a minute all day everyday. the option to keep the same number throughout their years as a Housing Rates for long distance calls are $0.10 a minute all day everyday. Resident. Rates for International calls vary depending on the country you are calling. A pplying for your PTL: Below are some of our international rates. For other international rates, Bring your student ID to Kathryn Dunham Hall, room 0210 during normal please visit our website and follow the call rating instructions listed below. business hours, (Monday through Friday, 8am to 4:30pm). C ountry Rate per Minute If you are financially clear and are on the Housing Resident List, you will fill out Canada $0.11 the PTL contract and your PTL will be activated on the next available activation and relocation date provided by Communications Support. For a list of those China $0.80 days, please visit our web site at: http//www.siue.edu/TELECOM or call 650- France $0.18 3373. Germany $0.18 Payment for the term of the PTL contract is due at the time the request is India $1.00 submitted and will be accepted in either money order or check form. Due to Japan $0.21 university policy, we cannot accept cash. Your contract extends through the entire semester. Toward the end of each semester, renew your contract and the All calls can be rated before they are placed when you visit our web site: same number will be assigned to you. http://www/siue.edu/TELECOM and follow these instructions: PTL users will receive instructions on using their Meridian Mail voice mailbox at 1) Click on Review Toll Rates and Billing under the column the time their PTL is activated. For additional information on the PTL visit our Information for Students web site at: http//www.siue.edu/TELECOM or call 650-3373. EMAIL 2) Click on the link Call Rating Inquiry in the middle of this page. SIUE students have access to the Internet using their SIUE Network Account 3) Click on the Rate Inquiry icon in the upper right hand corner. (or Email). To activate your SIUE Network Account you must be financially clear 4) Type in the number to which you want to place a call. and registered for classes for the current semester. Bring your SIUE ID card to the Academic Computing lab in the basement of the Lovejoy Library. The 5) Enter call duration. attendant will scan your ID and if approved, your paperwork will be available for 6) Click on “Show Cost of Call”. pickup at the same location (2) business days later. You must have your SIUE ID to activate and to pick up network account paperwork. 7) For additional information on this process, please call 3739. This is a free service! For more information on your email, visit our DIALING INSTRUCTIONS: web site at: http//www.siue.edu/HELPDESK or call 650-3739. *Calls within the 618 area code: IMPORTANT THINGS TO REMEMBER Dial 9+the 7 digit number + your STAN when you hear the fast busy signal. • Do not loan out or tell anyone your STAN. You are responsible for ‘Calls outside of the 618 area code: 100% of the charges on your account. Dial 9+I+ the area code + the 7 digit number + your STAN when you hear the • If your STAN is lost or stolen, you will continue to be responsible until fast busy signal. you report it to the OIT Customer Support Center (CSC) in Dunham Hall Room 0210 and complete a STAN cancellation. In the case of a International Calls: stolen STAN, contact the University Police at 618-650-3324 and file a Dial 9+011 + the country code + the city code + the local number + your report. In either case, you cannot be issued a new STAN until your STAN when you hear the fast busy signal. balance is paid in full. Once your balance is paid in full, come to the OIT CSC to be issued a new STAN. For additional instructions on dialing, please call 3373. • To report trouble with the phone, take the following steps: APPLYING FOR YOUR STAN 1. Check the cord that goes from the phone to the receiver and You will receive your STAN at your home address approximately two (2) make sure it is not frayed or unplugged. weeks prior to your arrival onto campus. STANs for international students will be available at the International Student Orientation. Your STAN will be active 2. If you don’t have a dial tone, plug the phone into a different as long as you are financially clear and a University Housing resident. jack to determine if it is your phone or the wiring. We will repair any problems with the jack or the wiring in the wall. STAN Billing You are responsible for problems with the phone. If you have an answering machine,unplug it and plug it back in. Your total amount of monthly calls will be sent to the Office of the Bursar and be applied to your accounts receivable by the second week of every month. 3. If you are still experiencing trouble, call 3373 to report. Email notification will be sent to your SIUE email address once the monthly Please leave your name, phone number, and location. Most call detail is available on the web site, http://www.siue.edu/TELECOM. troubles are repaired within 24 hours of the time they were j You can obtain your call detail by accessing the web site: reported. http//www.siue.edu/TELECOM. and then follow these instructions: • If you can’t place calls off campus using your STAN, go to the nearest 1) Click on Review Toll Rates and Billing under the column computer lab and check your balance to determine if you have Information for Students. reached the $150.00 maximum. If your balance is not at $150.00, call 3739 to report a problem with your STAN. 2) Click on the link SIUE Telecommunications Support in the first sentence, which begins “For immediate access to your STAN bill...” 3) Your User Name is your Subscriber ID. Your Subscriber ID is IMPORTANT NUMBERS TO REMEMBER provided on your STAN card. If you need assistance with finding your 911 Police, Fire or Ambulance Emergencies subscriber ID, contact the OIT Customer Support Center at 3739. You will be asked to provide your SIUE student identification number. 2000 University Information 4) Your Password is your STAN. 3373 Trouble with phone, PTL and Meridian Mail 5) Click LOGIN. 3739 Information on STAN and billing questions 6) Click on the Print a Bill icon located in the upper right hand corner. 3739 Information on Email accounts ♦ P a g e 52 a i e , t l e T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 22, 2002 + Fitness fun

C a t h y C r a t e r /A l e s t l e The Student Fitness Center offers a wide variety of activities. Campus Recreation offers intramural sports. Call 650-2348 for more information. ______+ T h u r s d a y . A u g u s t 2 2 . 2 0 0 2 ß I « S t I Q P a g e 53 ♦ ... Fitness fun... Join the click. www.thealestle.com

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C athy C rater/A lestle The newly installed rock climbing walls are now open in the Vadalabene Center. In order to Student led service at 8:0< every construct the walls, space that was formerly used as a racquetball court was taken over. All Sunday while SIUE is in facilities at the Student Fitness Center are open to SIUE students. ♦ P a g e 5 A 1 fl I e s t I Q T h u r s d a y . A u g u s t 22. 2002 ♦ Clasifieds Frequency Rates Adjustments Trouble Connecting to the Network? (Five (5) words equal one line) Read your ad on the first day it appears. It you cannot find your ad or discover an error in your All classified s and personals must be paid ad, call 650-3528 or come into the office. in full prior to publication. Positively no allowance made for errors after the Tirst insertion of advertisement. No allowance of correction will be made 1 run: $1.00/line 5 runs: $ .90/line without a receipt. Technicians from (2 line minimum) 20 runs: $ .85/line Placing Ads Library and Information Services To place a classified ad, come to the Office of 3 runs: $.95/line Personals: $.50 Student Publications, located in the UC, Rm. 2022, and fill out a classifieds form. hold Network Clinics to help SIUE students and Deadlines Tuesday Publication: Noon Friday Alestle Office Hours: Thursday Publication: Noon Tuesday Monday thru Friday: 8am - 4:30pm 650-3528 employees connect to the SIUE Network from

FOR SALE The freshmen bring a little home, Prairie Hall, Woodland Hall, Bluff Hall or knowledge in and the seniors 1989 Toyota Corolla. 125,000 Miles take none out, so it Cougar Village. 5 Speed! Good Condition. $1900. accumulates through the (618) 254-1708 8/29/02 years. 1998 Mazda ext-cab pick-up. - A. Lawrence Lowell, President of Harvard A /C , cassette, 5-spd. Like new. Runs great! 67,000 miles. $6,500.00 Current SIUE students and employees 288-2448 8/29/02 RESUME Who? MISCELLANEOUS

ATTENTION SIUE STUDENTS What? Questions answered, instructions given, HAVE A LEGAL PROBLEM? Contact Dennis J. Orsey and computers configured ( Windows 95 SIUE Student Attorney Busy Bee For A Free Consultation or newer and MacOS 7.5 or newer only) Call: 797-2800 8/ 22/02 Copy Service (618) 656-7155 311 North Main Street By appointment only, on Thursdays i.ttaalestle.copi Edwardsville, IL 62025 When? from 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.

1111 OWN Where? Academic Computing Lab in Lovejoy Library, Room 0033A

How? Call 650-5234 for an appointment or for more information. STORAGE

Need Space for Your Stuff? Great Student Specials 10% per Month on 6 Month Contract Sizes Available: 5x5, 10x10 & 10x15 Feet Call For More Information

(618) 779-4413 or (618) 779-4412 Services include: Located in Downtown Edwardsville 1. Personal Counseling http://www.siue.edu/COUNSELING/ 2. Issues which interfere with academic success SPECIALS 3. Sexual Assault Counseling and 4. Workshops Wednesday & Thursday! 5. Alcohol & Drug Education Program $2.50 Pitchers | All services provided are free of charge. All counseling and advocacy services are confidential. Monday A Tuesday Counseling at these locations: Buy One 14" Pizza j 1. 4-Corners Cougar Village Entrance Get the Second Free! \ 2. Health Sen/ices Must Present SIUE Student ID # 8 G a t e w a y D r iv e • C ollinsville , IL 62234 618-345-7116 Hours: Monday - Friday rD&tïDg, ¿fi r~üh.Y&9d, t o c . 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 128 N. Main St. 503 O’Hare Edwardsville, IL Troy, IL Evening hours: 656-6643 667-5918 1-877-839-8120 T-F 10-6 pm Monday till 6:30 p.m. T-F 10 to 4:30 pm Sat 10-4 pm Thursday by appointment only Sat. 10-1 pm Walk-In appointments available Zeppini After Hours Crisis Services please call 650-3324 or 911 Full Line ef Firenze Greek Letters Tij Preducts Italian Medutar Charms Available And Mucfc Mere Call 650-2197 for an appointment Bracelets + Thursday. August 22, 2002

FAMILY OWNED SINCE 1897

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DHNCSI1EES AMERICA

M o n tcla ire C en ter k 656-3875

T O M M Y The Tommy Jeans Fall 2002 collection has just arrived at Glik's! ■ ■ 1 Receive a $5 Tommy Jeans gift card ■ / .7?: * with any $50 or more purchase of Tommy Jeans. 1 Ìm HHÌ This offer only available while supplies last. See store for details. J E * A N S $5 gift card valid towards next Tommy Jeans purchase of $30 or more. ♦ P a g e 56 (1 1 Q S t I Q Thursday, August 22. 2002 ♦ Welcome Back Students From io Liu wood Tan

This Saturday, August 24, 2002 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.

23 Junction Drive, Glen Carbon (in front of Wal-Mart) Call to make your appointment today! 656-8266 iolluwood Tan