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♦ Thursday, January 13, 2000 Southern Illinois University Edwardsville Vol. 52, No. 31 ♦ S po rts. Parking decision remains a problem BY ANTHONY WATT repairing its inner roads and members over the cost of parking mandatory bargaining subjects. NEWS REPORTER parking lots. fees. As such, the employees have a The university appealed the “It was our position, and the right to negotiate on these The Cougars can SIUE’s labor pains continue. decision three times, with the labor board and the courts subjects.” MOVE PAST THE .500 In December, the Illinois final appeal going to the Supreme agreed, that with the given The decision affects Supreme Court refused to hear Court. situation at SIUE, parking is a approximately 400 employees at MARK THIS the 2-year-old case between With the Illinois Supreme term and condition of SIUE. They are members of the SIUE and the Illinois Education Court’s refusal to hear the case, employment for the faculty and Professional Staff Association WEEKEND. Association over increased the original ruling of the Illinois staff,’4 said Mike Cook, UniServ and the Technical Staff parking fees. Education Labor Relations Board director for Region 45 of the Association, bargaining units set SIUE increased fees in 1996 stands. IEA. “Terms and conditions of up by the IEA. and 1998 to repay bonds Now the university must employment, under the Illinois see PARKING, page 4 purchased to cover the cost of negotiate with the IEA and its Labor Relations Act, are E d it o r ia l ...... 3 Child-care center comes to University Park BY BRIAN WALLHEIMER NEWS REPORTER

Children and their families in the Edwardsville area will have the chance to get a taste of a SIU WHAT? modem form of Italian child care. Discovery Depot Childcare, a new child-care center in University Park, will adopt the Reggio Emilia system of day care when it opens in June. The new system has become .popular in Italy over the past 10 years. Key components of the Technology...... 11 system include keeping children with the same teacher for three years and the teachers work with families to provide consistent developmental activities at home and school. The children learn to work in teams and are exposed to M o n s t e r m e r g e r projects involving plays, pottery, Ben Smith/Alestle Site of future Discovery Depot Childcare in University Park on the SIUE main campus. Easter Seals f o r AOL. music, books, computers and writing. Illinois is funding the center, which will serve over 100 children. The center is being funded by Easter Seals Illinois, which Executive Director of University University Park. for jobs at the center, and Easter provides services for children Park Brian Donnelly said. According to child-care Seals hopes to get enrollment and adults with disabilities. The “Progressive employers want to manager Brenda Samonds, SIUE from SIUE parents and center will mix special-needs have day care for their was chosen because of the beauty surrounding businesses. children with all other children in employees.” Donnelly said that of the campus and the The new center will serve up the center. the center will be open to the opportunities that SIUE and to 131 children, ranging in age Life st y l e s...... 7 “There’s really an acute need public and easily accessible for Easter Seals can provide each from six weeks to six years old. for day care in this area,” employees of companies in other. Students are free to apply Students to move into Bluff Hall in fall 2001 “We are and 11 social lounges that will ‘C e d a r s ’ p l o t hoping to each include a kitchenette with a attract microwave, a television set and a BURIED BENEATH students from game table. the nearby s n o w . All rooms, Schultz said, will engineering be connected to the university’s and art and online network, have expanded design buildings and cable TV and one phone line with Dunham the option to purchase a second. Hall,” Schultz Bluff Hall will be at said. Whiteside Road, and Circle An architect’s rendering of Bluff Hal\ ,.^ e are Drive, just west of the new BY ERIC BATCHELDER Last month, the board also going to be Engineering Building. NEWS REPORTER approved a $19 million budget building a classroom inside Bluff According to Schultz, the for the 210,000-square-foot, 500- Hall,” he said, “which will residence hall is expected to be An increase in student bed Bluff Hall. Construction will hopefully attract classes that will completed by summer 2001. be able to accommodate the enrollment has brought a demand begin in late March or early Students will be able to move in students living there. We will for additional on-campus, single­ April, housing director Mike for the 2001 fall semester, which Schultz said. also be adding a snack bar that student housing, which has should bring the total of on- prompted the SIU board of According to Schultz, the will be run by food services.” trustees to approve plans for a building will look much like According to Schultz, Bluff campus students to U « 1VU new residence hall. Woodland Hall. Hall will have 11 study lounges approximately 3,000. ♦ P a g e 2 n w î Thursday, January 13, 2000 ♦ American Red Cross needs blood immediately ALESTLE STAFF REPORT announcement blames the The Fairview Heights center Westgate shortage on a variety of factors. is at 10220 Lincoln Trail. Two Apartments & Townhomes The St. Louis area American During the winter months people mobile locations will be in the 10 minutes from SIUE! Red Cross is in need of 3,600 traditionally donate less. area; one from 1 to 6 p.m. units of blood unit and has According to the Red Cross Web Thursday at the Lowes hardware ASK ABOUT OUR COLLEGE SPECIAL declared an emergency. site, donor availability has also store on Illinois Route 159 in “Blood inventory is less been reduced by the flu bug and Fairview Heights; and another 2 Bedroom Townhomes (with W/D hook-ups) than 50 percent of the required the outbreak of hepatitis A in the from 1 to 6 p.m. Friday at the level and certain blood types are area. 1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apartments Signal Hill Fire Department, 329 nearly depleted,” said John The Red Cross has extended Hazel Ave., Belleville. Laundry Facilities Available • Some Utilities Included Forbes, head of the Missouri and donation hours at its centers. The Illinois blood services region. He hours are: from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. People wishing to donate Call For Prices & Mention this Ad added that blood types O positive Monday through Thursday; from blood or volunteer for the blood and O negative are far below a 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Fridays.; 8 a.m. drives can contact the American safe level. to 5 p.m. Saturdays; and from 9 Red Cross at 1-800-GIVE-LIFE (618) 931-0107 An American Red Cross a.m. to 4 p.m. Sundays. or www.redcrossstl.org. Award winners to be honored at campus luncheon ALESTLE STAFF REPORT Dargan has helped implement and Student Leadership od 'hrTan neighborhood watch programs to Development Program. The spirit of the Rev. Martin lower crime in the Glen Carbon David W. Clellan, Luther King Jr. is alive and well. area, according to Glen Carbon coordinator for the Center for And that spirit will be Mayor Ronald J. Foster. Organizational Research and honored Thursday as a minister, Lavernn Wilson has been Development at SIUE, an SIUE staffer and a student director of the SIUE Early recommended Garcia. FREE TANS receive awards at a luncheon in Childhood Center for more than “In the time that I have the Meridian Ballroom. 28 years. She was nominated by known him, Jorge has always SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 2000 Madison County Circuit Julia Y. Hansen, an SIUE shown an appreciation for the Court Judge Ellar Duff will be professor in the Lovejoy Library. uniqueness of others and a true the keynote speaker at the 11:30 “When I look at my own desire to understand the a.m. luncheon in the Morris children, I can see the positive differences that make us all a part University Center. effect that Lavernn Wilson has of the richness of the human The Rev. Katie Dargan, who had on their lives,” Hansen said. family,” Clellan said. runs the Living for Christ “She instills in young children an Donald J. Harris, a junior, Ministry in Glen Carbon, and S. appreciation of diversity and has received an honorable Lavernn Wilson, head of the teaches them to celebrate, rather mention for the award. Early Childhood Center, will than fear, their differences.” receive the Dr. Martin Luther Wilson has been president of Belleville East Township King Jr. Humanitarian awards. the National Coalition for High School senior Julio J. Reyes CALL TODAY 656-TANN Dargan operates the ministry Campus Child Care and a board was the winner of a high school New Location on 159 next to Denny's with her husband, James, and member and secretary of the essay contest. Camilla Y. Fulton, was nominated for the award by a Illinois Association for the a junior at Belleville East number of community leaders, Education of Young People. Township High School, won for according to a university The Dr. Martin Luther King poetry and Andy N. Schulz, a spokesman. Jr. Scholarship and Humanitarian senior from Marquette Catholic “Katie Dargan has award will be given to Jorge High School in Alton, was given MODULES consistently demonstrated the Garcia, a junior, is majoring in an honorable mention. Angela E. kind of leadership and business. Vories, a senior at Edwardsville SLDP Orientation commitment to the community, He has worked in programs High School, won the visual arts typifying the traits of Dr. King such as Big Brothers/Big Sisters competition. Peck Hall 1410 and his ideals,” Edwardsville of Southwestern Illinois, Habitat Tickets for the luncheon Date: 1/11/00 School District Superintendent for Humanity and Prairie Share, Thursday are $10 and $8 for Time: 2:00 p.m. & 6:30 p.m. Ed Hightower said. as well as the SIUE Latin students. Reservations can be Date: 1/12/00 In addition to the ministry, Awareness Student Organization made by calling 650-2660. Time: 4:30 p.m. Date: 1/19/00 Time: 4:30 p.m. Campus Scanner

Leadership Modules Noncredit activities: “Successful Money new spring term at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Founders - Held on Tuesday Management” will be offered from 9 a.m. to 12:30 Hall, Room 3115. M. Robert Carver Jr., the p.m. Saturdays, Jan. 15 to 29, in Room 3313 of business school dean, will speak. Refreshments will 1/18/00 Peck Hall. The fee is $54 per person or couple. be served. Moduìe 1, 2:00 p.m. “Intermediate Piano” will be offered from 8 to 9 Student Leadership Development Program: Leadership Characteristics: You are a Leader! p.m. Wednesdays, Jan. 19 to May 3, in Room 0160 “You are a Leader” is the topic of the SLDP module Gregory Bak - SIUE Army R.O.T.C. of Dunham Hall. “Piano for Adult Beginners” will at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Mississippi and Illinois Faculty Club, MUC be offered from 7 to 8 p.m. Wednesdays until May rooms of the Morris University Center. Gregory 3, in the-same room. Both piano classes cost $62. Bak of the SIUE Army ROTC program will present Module 11, 6:30 p.m. “Ballroom Basics” will be offered at 1 p.m. the program. “Role Models and Risk Takers” will Role Models and Risk Takers Sundays from Jan. 30 to March 5 and “Imperial be presented by Jeff Campbell of the American Red Jeff Campbell - American Red Cross Swing Dance” will be offered at 3 p.m. on the same Cross the same day at 6:30 p.m. in the same Faculty Club, MUC days in Room 2304 of the Vadalabene Center. For location. For more information, call the Kimmel SLDP Reminders.... registration information, call the Office of Leadership Center at 650-2686. Volunteer Projects Continuing Education at 650-3210. Blood drive: The American Red Cross is January 11-13 - Voter Registration Drive, Goshen Lounge, MUC Workshop: “The African Continuum as a sponsoring a blood drive from 3 to 7 p.m. Tuesday January 29 - Share Food, Granite City, Illinois Backdrop for Writing Poetry about Black History” at the Bethalto Jaycees, 200 W. Central, Bethalto. February 5 - Holy Angels Shelter, East St. Louis, Illinois will be presented from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, According to the Red Cross, the organization is Jan. 18, at the East St. Louis Community College experiencing a blood shortage. For more Additional Programs Center, 601 J R. Thompson Drive Eugene B. information, call (314) 658-2176. IMAGE - Resumé Development - FH 3207 A Redmond, a professor of English language and Soup and Substance: “Improving Campus January 19 at 11:00 a.m. & January 27 at 2:00 p.m. literature at SIUE, will conduct the workshop in Life” is the topic for this student forum from 12 to Stephen Covey’s Seven Habits of Highly Effective People ® preparation for Black History Month in February. 1 p.m. Wednesday in the Cahokia Room of the begins - Session B January 2 6 Session C January 20 For more information, call 650-3991. Morris University Center. The soup and substance For more information contact the Business Hour: The School of Business series debates current issues and offers free soup to Kimmel Leadership Center at ext. 2686. invites students to an informal celebration of the participants and observers. ÎDITOtlAl ♦ T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 13, 2 0 0 0 P a g e 3 ♦

E d i t o r i a l : c To be or not to be, the question is gramar E d it o r in c h ie f : The higher echelons of administration here So, in order to help this debate come to a successful and timely R. John Klimut ** the university have decided that the word “at” close, I thought I might throw in a few suggestions for the News editor: is to be hunted down, destroyed and erased from administration to consider. Danielle Stem our culture’s annals - pardon the use - ** all My favorite would have to be “Southern Illinois University, A ssistant news editor: costs. located uncomfortably close to Edwardsville.” Then there is the ever Vacant During the Christmas break , as we students impressive “The University Located in the Southern Portion of the Assignment editor: were dreaming of sugar plums, a new and 21 st State of the Union known as the United States of America,” but extremely pressing controversy erupted on one of I'm not sure. This one might be a bit uppity. Or, maybe the name Sheri McWhirter the many university e-mail discussion lists. should be “Southern Illinois University located in, but ignored by the Lifestyles editor: What’s the uproar about? Well, let’s just say ever-importaht municipality of Edwardsville.” Bridget Brave it isn’t anything the U.S. Supreme Court will be God forbid that the name actually be a simple, and Assistant lifestyles editor: hearing anytime soon. It’s definitely not another grammatically correct, “Southern Illinois University at Tobie DePauw Roe v. Wade and it's sure not another Microsoft trial. Edwardsville.” Technology editor: No, as is standard practice on this campus, the uproar is over Regardless of how the university chooses to write the name of Mark Howell some esoteric and inane issue. Someone has decided to fight the good this campus, it should decide on a single way to do it, and do it soon. Assistant technology fight for the word “**” and make an issue out of its omission from This constant flux of doing something one way for a week and then e d i t o r : the title of the SIUE campus. a different way the next is getting a bit old. Vacant Greg Myers, director of university graphics, publications and But, then what do you expect from '‘Southern Illinois University. printing, issued a message to staff and faculty that stated the official Edwardsville - located a mere hour north of Southern Illinois Sports editor: title of SIUE is written “Southern Illinois University Edwardsville.” University ** Carbondale - the school that has fired every chancellor Tony Ammann Notice the omission of the word since the ’70s.” Assistant sports editor: The title is not “Southern Illinois University ** Edwardsville,” Rick Crossin or “Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville” or even “Southern John Klimut Chief copy editor: Illinois University - Edwardsville.” Editor in Chief Sarah K. Hall No, the official and proper title lacks any type of proper Copy editors: grammatical structure. Which, by the way, is rather amusing Note: all occurrences of “**” are where the word “at” would Madhuri Immaneni considering this is an institution of higher education. Go figure. appear, but pursuant to university policy the word was not used. Rosemary Ladd Melissa Stein Photo editor: Cornell Gordon C o m m e n ta r y ------

G raphics/production : Media conglomerates; one world, one view is not a good idea Graphics assistants: (U-WIRE) GAINESVILLE, as Time Warner already owns announced by the two companies independent people or companies Jennifer Green Fla. — I wake up every morning, HBO, CNN, TNT, Cartoon call for “cross-promotion” and to offer competitive media Brian Knobloch turn on the television and flip to Network, Time, People, Sports “special offers” that will serve to services like those offered by W e b m a s te r : James Lentz CNN for a bit of news before Illustrated and other media lessen competition for AOL and local newspapers. And all the heading off to classes. outlets and also operates one of Time Warner. AOL’s MovieFone while, CNN anchors and others

A d v e r t is in g : Monday, instead of hearing the country’s largest cable will specifically promote Warner involved in the merger will Katie Clanton of the recess in Israel-Syria peace systems. In cyberspace, AOL Brothers movies. Time Warner continue to shoot us full of talks or that the great uncle of shares much of the same status as will offer discounted buzzwords and interview C i r c u l a t io n ; Elian Gonzalez was awarded Time Warner does in the real subscriptions for magazines and preselected media consultants Troy Dinkheller temporary custody of the boy, I world. It has more than 20 premium cable channels for AOL who claim this will “turbocharge Scott Garkie got an earful of public relations million people using its online subscribers and AOL disks will the Internet” and make media jargon from the CNN anchors I service as well as owning be distributed in Time Warner “faster and better.” Now the fate A l e s t l e a d v is e r : M ike M ontgom ery (formerly) respected. Earlier that CompuServe, Netscape, ICQ, magazines and in Warner of the merger is up to federal morning, America Online and MovieFone, Digital City, MP3 Brothers retail outlets. antitrust regulators. I only hope G r a p h ic s s u p e r v is o r : M ike G enovese Time Warner Inc. (the parent player, Winamp and more. The end result? AOL’s they don’t watch CNN every company of CNN) announced a AOL’s press release said “by subscriber base grows morning. O f f i c e m a n a g e r : M ary A llison proposed merger which would joining forces with Time Warner, immensely, shutting out mom- create a company with a we will fundamentally change and-pop Internet service combined value of $350 billion. the way people get information, providers and secondary Trey Csar

L e t t e r s t o t h e e d it o r p o u c h Evidently, the buzzwords communicate with others, buy challengers such as the combined Independent Florida The editors, staff and publishers of the were that the merger was a products and are entertained.” MindSpring-Earthlink ISP. Alligator University of Florida Alestle believe in the free exchange of ideas, concerns and opinions and will “marriage of old media and new Well, they’re right, but the On the Web, Time Warner’s publish as many letters to the editor as media.” The anchors at CNN merger is bad for media, bad for power over the news will possible. Letters may be turned in at the Alestle office located in the Morris repeated that phrase about 12 the Internet and bad for anyone continue to increase, lessening University Center, Room 2022 or via e- times in 10 minutes. trying to develop content on the the viewpoints we receive mail at [email protected]. All hard copy letters should be typed The media monster known World Wide Web. Plans and reducing the ability of , and double-spaced. All letters should be no longer than 500 words. Please include your phone number, signature(or name, if using e-mail) and social security number. Got a problem on We reserve the right to edit letters for grammar and content However, great campus? care will be taken to ensure that the message of the letter is not lost or Can’t seem to get an altered Letters to the editor will not be printed answer to your anonymously except under extreme circumstances. The Alestle is a member of the Illinois questions? College. Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press, Getting the The name Alestle is an acronym derived from the names of the three runaround? campus locations of SIUE: Alton, East Sl Louis and Edwardsville. Contact the Alestle! The Alestle is published on Tuesdays and Thursdays during fall and spring semesters, and on Wednesdays during summer semesters. For more If you can’t get answers or information, call (618) 650-3528. solutions to your questions, let Have a comment? the Alestle know. Let us know! Send us an e-mail: If there’s a story, we’ll [email protected] investigate, and find out what’s wrong. The Alestle E-mail us or write us. C.F. rnATHl-S 2-OWi Carnpus Box 1167 ???! Edwardsville, 111. 62026-1167 TEXT BOOK REHTfiL SORGE RV ♦ P a g e 4 N i W 1 T h u r sd a y , J a n u a r y 13, 2 0 0 0 ^ Cash awarded to engineering students and building ALESTLE STAFF REPORT

The Illinois chapter of the American Public Works Association recently awarded scholarships to four SIUEcivil engineering students. Amanda Sutter, a senior, received $1,000 and Dustin Riechmann, a junior, received a $500 scholarship. Crystal Dawn Stone, a junior, and Joseph Dippel, a senior, were each given a $250 scholarship. The scholarships were presented to the four students at the APWA’s Dec. 7 meeting. Tim Palermo, APWA district president, and Charlie Feldman, Ben Smith/ Alestle District 8 scholarship committee The engineering building received a grant worth $2,500. chair, presented the checks. The has 349 members, donates The money for the building, students were selected on the scholarships and participates in which is set for completion in fall Danielle Stem/ Alestle basis of their interest and educational programs on a 2000, will be used for furnishings James Little, past president of Alpha Phi Alpha potential for success in the field regular basis. for the student organization Fraternity, Inc., shares a poem Wednesday afternoon in of public works and their The APWA also donated room. The room will primarily be the Goshen Lounge of Morris University Center as part academic records. $2,500 toward the completion of used for meetings and file The Illinois chapter, which o f the fraternity’s 12th annual tribute to the Rev. Martin the engineering building. storage. Luther King Jr. Little said the event reflected on King’s PARKING life through music, poems and skits. As an additional from page 1 honor to King, Alpha Phi Alpha invites students, faculty “We are required to pay the “As far as I know the state “It is not accurate,” Cook and staff at 7 p.m. Thursday for a march from the MUC’s bonds so we will have to have the has never done that,” Neher said. Goshen Lounge to the Alpha house by the campus said. “The IEA is not represented revenue stream to do that,” said “It would’ve had to compete with arboretum. Refreshments will be served. on that committee. That is Kenneth Neher, vice chancellor projects like the engineering absolutely false. The names of for administration. “Now we will building, and we did not do that.” the members on the committee have to negotiate to ensure that In a press release distributed The Office are proposed by their we have the revenue and the by the university on Dec. 8, Bob representative organizations and of Student Publications specific rates that the IEA will Vanzo, director of Administrative then they are selected by the is seeking an editor for have to pay. That is a roundabout Services, expressed the administration, namely Vice the fourth edition of the way of saying that we have to university’s concern that IEA Chancellor Neher. There are Freshman Record. come up with the money.” wished to park for free and have Neher said the cost of the students and other faculty and occasionally members of the The editor is responsible for parking renovation project was staff pay the IEA member’s professional and technical staff designing and producing the approximately $8 million. share. on the committee but not as the annual publication. “One of the things that the “The request for free parking representatives of the association. Freshman In addition to having a paid university has claimed was an initial proposal, not an Within the last year, one of our position, the editor has the throughout this thing is that the ultimate goal, as the university members was nominated by the Record professional satisfaction of state does not defer any money staff senate for appointment to l | | producing a booklet seen said,” said LaDonna Holshouser, for this kind of repair,” Cook I I by thousands of people. president of the Professional the parking committee but was said. “That is a legislative issue Staff Association. “We made the rejected.” ■ I Applicants should have a and the legislature could be basic understanding of initial proposal in an attempt to In addition to having to approached on the matter. We k l l magazine design and bargain over the parking fee negotiate the prices for IEA would be more than happy to production. increases, but the university members, the university may also help SIUE attempt this.” The work begins with the spring have to refund parking fees to He added that in the refused to bargain over what we semester and continues through some of the employees in the Apply Now... Legislative Audit Commission considered to be a mandatory summer. Applicants should plan association. University Guidelines, there is a subject, so we filed an unfair on being enrolled during the Neher said the amount of Accept the summer session. section labeling parking labor practice.” operations as auxiliary Vanzo also stated that the money for any refunds is still challenge and show For more information, contact being determined. Mike Montgomery, enterprises. As a general rule, IEA is represented on the your stuff. Alestle adviser, at 650-3597. universities are restricted from university’s parking and traffic “We don’t mind paying our using state funds for such committee and had enough fair share to park,” Holshouser projects, but allowances can be warning of any impending fee said. “But we do feel that SIUE made. increases. has the obligation to bargain.” Cassens is the place to 20-25% O ff RENT! Select Stock Styles Vary By Store Boots, Shoes, & Sandals Cars S emi A n n u a l Trucks Montclaire Center ^ Vans Mon-Fri 10-9, Sat 10-8, Sun 12-5 Dodge DURANGO 4x4 SUV’s G l ik ’s C h a r g e M a s t e r c a r d V is a D is c o v e r S a Chrysler Products - Well Equipped “A Size To Fit Your Needs” r a EUWARVSVILLE/GLEN CARBON C H R Y S LE R • D O DG E • PLYM O U TH SALE D JANUARY 15 - JANUARY 31! Call Rental 6 9 2 - 7 3 8 6 3 333 S. H W Y 159 - Gfert Cartoon 2 MUns North Of 1-270 ♦ Thursday, January 13, 2000 N I W $ P a g e 5 ♦

Police incidents------Ambulance Calls 1/3/00 http://www.siue.edu/ALESTLE 12/7/99 A student reported that a car driving through Lot C ran over a remote control car he was Police and an ambulance were called to the operating. The car was valued at $100. Police Engineering Building to aid an injured person. were continuing their investigation. The victim stated that the scaffolding broke free Affordable Auto Insurance from its tethering while he was working on a 1/4/00 stone panel. He was taken to Anderson Hospital A student reported the left rear door of his car • SR-22 12/8/99 was kicked in while it was parked in Lot E. • Monthly installments Police and an ambulance responded to a call Fire Department Call • Local Agent from the Early Childhood Center where a child was running a high fever. The mother refused Motorcycle and renter’s 12/7/99 transportation to the hospital and said she would insurance available, too. take the child there herself. The Edwardsville Fire Department, Illinois Call Kelley Middleton or Power Co. and police were called to Cougar Police and an ambulance were called to Cole Hunter Today! Alumni Hall where a student reported having Village because of a possible gas leak. The Cassens Insurance Agency trouble breathing. The student was taken to apartment’s occupants tried to light a gas stove 400 St. Louis Street • Edwardsville Anderson Hospital. and when it did not light, they forgot to turn it off, filling the room with gas. The gas was cleared 656-6074 12/9/99 from the building and the occupants were allowed to re-enter. e-Commerce Customer Police and an ambulance responded to a call Service and Teleservicing from Founders Hall where a student had passed Theft out. The student refused to be taken to the hospital. 12/8/99 A Worldwide leader in customer service is offering exciting opportunities for 500 A library employee reported that a tan- qualified candidates in the Edwardsville Arrest colored phone was stolen from the third floor of area who are ready for the emerging world the library. The phone is valued at $250. of e-commerce. 12/6/99 1/9/00 We are looking for... Police arrested Naomi of Harvey • Enthusiasm on an active warrant. Washington was later A student reported that her wallet was • Computer Skills released. missing from her purse after she returned home • Excellent Communication Skills from a party at Cougar Village. The wallet • Progressive Thinking Individuals 12/8/99 contained $15 and several credit cards. Police were continuing their investigation. We offer... Police arrested Te.onda Dunn of Edwardsville • $7.50 - $12.00 per hour DOE for alleged telephone fraud. An investigation Traffic • Full Time with Benefits and Flexible claimed that Dunn used another student’s phone Part Time Positions card without that student’s permission. Dunn was 12/6/99 • Advancement Opportunities issued a notice to appear and was released. • Casual Work Environment

1/6/00 James E. Lanahan was arrested at the intersection of State and University Drive for To start your new career, Police arrested Michael Kocis of speeding. Call Toll Free Edwardsville for possession of cannabis under 30 grams. Kocis was issued a notice to appear and 12/7/99 - was released. 877 421-0690 James Mac Kinson was issued a state citation Equal Opportunity Employer on University Drive for expired registration and Criminal Damage failure to wear a seat belt.

12/6/99 12/8/99

A worker from MJC Construction reported two broken sliding glass doors and a tom sliding Daniel L. Spencer was issued a state citation $ $7,00« * door in building 506 at Cougar Village. The on Northwest Entrance Road for expired worker also reported an uprooted handicapped registration. sign in a parking lot near building 506. Damages 0? That is what you missed not are estimated to be $630. Police were continuing Robert A. Carron was issued a citation for their investigation. driving with tinted windows on West University working with us last summer. Drive. Apply in person at Skeeters Eatery on Lacledes Landing. Know Your World. And now accepting applications at our new Highland, IL Location. Read 701 College Rd. Highland, IL 62254

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ieepann tevruso h Itre. Let's Internet.at the justthat of virtuessay the explaining time r fi. o nycnyu aeu o4%o ortxbos butyou'll textbooks, your on 40% to up save you can only Not it. of . l n bst htscmltl eibead secure. and reliable sitethat'scompletely eb W a on s. All VarsityBooks. com iy. See site for details. for site iy. See January y r a u n a J y a d s r u h T 3 20 ♦ 2000 13, ♦ T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 1 3 , 2 0 0 0 P a g e 7 ♦ “Snow” falls short There is talent at Universal Pictures release has few redeeming values SIUE BY ANDY LEHMAN The only difference is that this story is set LIFESTYLES REPORTER against the prejudice toward in the 1940s and 50s. But all of the classic twists and A thick and murky fog surrounds the death of heartaches remain the same. Boy meets girl. Boy one man, the forbidden love of another and the trial falls in love with girl. Girl breaks boy’s heart, and of a third in a small Pacific Northwest town. he cannot get over it, venting his frustrations on all Tfiis is the plot of Scott Hicks’ sub-par new those around him. film “Snow Falling on Cedars.” Hicks also co­ It is also unfortunate that Max von Sydow’s wrote the screenplay that is based upon the novel climatic closing argument is nothing more than by . rehashed dialogue from “To Kill A Mockingbird.” The film opens with the disappearance of a But then all racial and ethical closing arguments in local fisherman. When he film are just rehashed is found drowned in his dialogue anyway, so why own fishing nets, the town write anything new now? assumes that Kazuo The breaks between Miyamoto, played by Rick the courtroom and Yune, has murdered the Ishmael’s memories are fisherman since Kazuo often times abrupt and was the last person to see frequently irregular with him alive in his boat. the other subplots of the “Snow Falling on film. The slow pace takes The Graduate Student Art Exhibit Is now on display at Cedars” then shifts gears away from what could be the Art ADesign building. The Exhibition opened Tuesday to the courtroom where the an excellent love story with a brief awards ceremony which presented artists with audience is introduced to and courtroom drama. prizes totalling nearly $1800. Ethan Hawke’s character, Ethan Hawke gives a The galleries include paintings, sculptures, ceramics, jewelry and impressive contributions from a few very Ishmael Chambers. In the surprising so-so talented metalsmiths. Even the untrained eye can courtroom, Ishmael seems performance as the star- appreciate the skill needed to complete these works of art. more preoccupied with crossed lover in “Snow Visit the exhibit at the Art and Design Building soon, the Kazuo’s wife, Hatsue. Falling on Cedars,” a role exhibit ends January 27th. Youki Kudoh portrays the that he perfected in “Great concerned wife Hatsue. Expectations.” Hawke did The audience learns not put forth the emotion about the forbidden love needed to portray Ishmael that Ishmael and Hatsue Chambers in the film, had through Ishmael’s photo courtesy Universal Pictures Director Scott Hicks memories. It is here that moviegoers also realize seems to be slightly preoccupied with the rainy and that Ishmael cannot let go of this love that ended murky nature of this particular region of America. nearly nine years earlier when Hatsue and Kazuo Every time Ishmael and Hatsue rendezvous in the were sent to an intemriient camp together. forest, it rains. Apparently Hicks believes that the Hatsue’s rejection to Ishmael’s love influences sun never shines on this particular slice of America. him not to disclose the discovery that another ship The only redeeming quality about the film is was. in the vicinity of the crime scene at the same the cinematography. The location shots are time of the supposed murder. The audience is then beautiful, and the snow does add a particular once again subjected to another set of Ishmael’s mystique to the film. “Snow Falling on Cedars” is memories. a visual feast. Most of thedialogue comes in the last As the courtroom drama unfolds, more and grueling 25 minutes of the movie. more about the star-crossed love affair is revealed. “Snow Falling on Cedars” is rated PG-13 due This type of forbidden love story has been told over and over again. However, this particular love story to some adult content and runs 130 minutes. It is is not told well. currently playing in theaters everywhere. photos by Tobie DePmw/AIestle STICK MAN 90, HCW WAS W R VACATION? WHEN I GOT H0 M £ I OH, THATS SUCH A SHAME/ I ENDED UP GIVING ) /W E L L ...ßEMEMBER'' FOUND THey ATE THE GUY TH EM OUT AS CHRIST /^WElL IT WASN'T' THOSE PIRANHAS I HI RED TO FEED T H E M , ( MAS GIFTS. I WAS BREEDING ANO THEY HADN'T HAD A TOTAL WASTE... IN MY QA7HTUÔ? m y food since, they

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'THERE WARE/ 1 WANT To TALK 10 X3U. Page 8 L I f I $ T V L I $ Thursday, January 13, 2000 Download your music BY DAVID TATUM formats are already being made available. FOR THE ALESTLE However, MP3 is still the most common, and in a couple of hours, people Many students might be curious can have a completely free Internet music about the new MP3 music technology system installed on their computers. everyone is talking about. Listen.com Listen.com has released a CD of may be able to satisfy that curiosity. songs culled from links called “Listen Listen.com is a comprehensive Picks,” representing some of the most music directory of legally licensed music popular music offered. Established acts files available on the Web. The site was such as Pavement, Public Enemy and the founded by Robert Reed, a former Smithereens share space with up-and- venture capitalist and author of coming bands who are gaining exposure “Architects of the Web.” Reed secured through Listen.com. $10 million in funding to start the site. It For example, The.Supreme Beings opened to the public in June. The site’s of Leisure’s debut album was not due to income is from banner ads and strategic be released until early thist year, but the partnerships, and it is fiee to use. band became a featured artist on The site lists thousands of MP3 Listen.com months before. Thousands of songs separated into more than 600 surfers checked out the band’s song for musical categories that can be free, and the band was in Listen.com’s downloaded. Some songs can be top 10 for eight weeks, sharing space downloaded free. Other songs require with Eminem, Tori Amos and the Grateful Dead. payment. This is certainly a new way for bands The site itself contains no music but to get exposure, but probably will hot be rather links to hundreds of Web sites a utopian medium where every artist has where downloadable music is available. an equal shot at getting exposure. Bands Listen.com prides itself in offering only on small, independent record labels may legal downloads and not unauthorized be garnering attention for now, but this is copies. a transitional period. Big recording MP3 is shorthand for a formula used corporations will figure out a way to to compress audio into manageable make piles of money from MP3 computer files. The music sounds almost technology soon enough, so hurry up and as good as a CD. MP3 is basically a enjoy this level playing field before a temporary format. Faster and better corporate earthquake sends it askew. Contest showcases pretty protection BY MARK SCHNEIDER a serious topic, which condom use is,” THE PITT NEWS said Betsy Magley, spokeswoman for Planned Parenthood. “The humor gets (U-WIRE) PITTSBURGH — A lot people talking and brings condom usage of people want to feel protected. into people’s minds more often.” Some take martial-arts classes. Some It might even make intelligent sex carry a canister of Mace. But perhaps all less awkward. Thursday, January 13 Friday, January 14 Saturday, January 15 Sunday, Ja anyone really needs is a Penn Dot “Making it light hearted maybe Voter Registration Drive Last day to add a class Weekend classes begin Eagle Watc condom. Thanks to the new design, Pitt makes it less formidable,” said Tom 10:00a.m. - 2:00p.m. without a permit. Marquette: Deadline for spring term students and Pittsburghers alike can Goshen Lounge, Morris 6:00a.m. - Sokolowski, director of the Andy Warhol Burt Bacharach through graduation applications laugh their way to an orgasm without University Center $5.00 Alum Museum. January 16 for undergraduate guilt. • The comical approach the Penn Dot Good Buy Bookshop Powell Symphony Hall students. Sunday Bru Last May, the Planned Parenthood of 11:00a.m. - 3:00p.m. St. Louis, Missouri 10:30a.m. - condom uses has caused -varied Dr. Martin Luther King, Western Pennsylvania challenged Room 0012, Lovejoy Morris Univ responses. Tap Dancing Master Jr.’s Birthday Library Restaurant designers to create artwork for a condom Pitt sophomore Brad Coffield Class Tap Dancing Master Class specifically for sale and distribution in Tap Dancing Master 1:00p.m. - 2:30p.m. Catfiplic M< predicted the new design would have no Rehearsal the Pittsburgh region in a contest named Class Dunham Hall Theater 10:30a.m. effect. Everyone knows about condoms, 12:00 noon - 5:00p.m. 1:00p.m. - 2:30p.m. Religious C “Stiff Competition.” Advanced Tap Dancing Dunham Hall Theater and people are going to do what they’re Dunham Hall Theater Steve Mendelson, owner of Master Class Protestant1 going to do, he said. Women’s Basketball - Mendelson Gallery in Shadyside and one Advanced Tap Dancing 2:30p.m. - 4:00p.m. Service Sophomore Bill Caperton agreed, SIUE vs. Lewis Master Class Dunham Hall Theater 1:00p.m. of the four judges in the contest, said that 5:30p.m. adding the new condom design wouldn’t 2:30p.m. - 4:00p.m. Religious C everyone had a good time and that thQse Movie Night, under the Vadalabene Center do anything but cost more money. , Dunham Hall Theater who submitted proposals were interested Dome Peck Chrisl Men’s Basketball - SIUE But some students find the change of Women’s Basketball - 7:00p.m. Praise and in coming up with a good design for a vs. Lewis pace pleasant. SIUE vs. Wisconsin- Religious Center 7:00p.m. good cause. Everyone made a solid, 7:30p.m. “Girls get all kinds of neat packaging Parkside Religious C professional effort and contributed Vadalabene Center for their pills,” sophomore Evan 5:30p.m. toward safe sex and Planned Parenthood. Williamson said. “I think it’s about time Vadalabene Center Tap Dancing Performance The contest lived up to its name. by Ted Lange we get cool packaging for our condoms.” Table Fellowship at the Designs such as the pirogi condom and 7:30p.m. The packaging design will change Religious Center, under the Pitt pickle were some notable the Dome Dunham Hall Theater again. Mendelson said Planned designs. 6:30p.m. Any number could have been Parenthood would like to kick off another Religious Center contest on Valentine’s Day. picked, Mendelson added. Must See TV Thursday The future appears to be open to a A panel of judges, distinguished in 7:00p.m. - 10:00p.m. the Pittsburgh art community, named condom design revolution fueled by Cougar Den, Morris Vann Jennings the winner. In his design is casual humor to spark interest. Whether University Center the slogan “Make sure your little the weapon of choice is the correct one Men’s Basketball - SIUE commuters can’t get to the Golden remains to be seen. vs. Wisconsin-Parkside Triangle.” According to Pitt student Greg 7:30p.m. “We like the idea of bringing fun to Lawless, “Sex isn’t funny until it’s over.” Vadalabene Center Page 9 LI-f-CSTU Thursday, January J3, 2000 MTV tries to save the world ... or at least repopulate it BY ALLISON MORSEK AND could bring with her for the six-day MICHELLE EVERHART excursion. She could only bring so many THE POST clothes, shoes and books and she was not allowed to bring anything electrical. (U-WIRE) ATHENS, Ohio — Although Kyle was part of the Imagine being trapped in a bunker under project, she admitted that she didn’t think New York City for six days with five the New Year would bring about the end strangers. For Maureen Kyle of of the world. northeastern Ohio, this wild notion “When I have grandkids and they became a reality. ask me what I did to celebrate the 'The 19-year-old was part of MTV’s millennium, I can say, ‘well, MTV put project to save the world from the fear of me into a bunker’,” Kyle said. “I’m millennial apocalypse. doing it for the experience.” Kyle was one of six “bunker-nauts” And Kyle was right — the New Year MTV chose to be part of its mission. didn’t bring afty unusual problems in The task of the “bunker-nauts” was major cities or even small towns such as clear-cut. They were to be locked in the Athens. subterraneain bunker below Times Square The city of Athens experienced no the day after Christmas and kept there Y2K glitches as the ball dropped into the until New Year’s Day. year 2000. Athens Police Department If the chosen six emerged to find the ' Chief Richard Mayer and Athens Fire human race destroyed, it was their duty to Department Chief Bob Troxel both said repopulate the earth. The final six were of the transition was very smooth. all races and ethnicities. Ohio State Highway Patrol Lt. Kyle heard of the opportunity while Michael Hunter also said the weekend attending Fordham University in New incidents were nothing unusual. York and saw an MTV audition while “We had a few driving under the looking through acting advertisements. influence incidents but no glitches with She and a couple of friends went down to Y2K,” he said. the MTV offices at Times Square for a Local banks also made a smooth short interview. After a second interview, transition into the New Year. a photo shoot and a psychology exam, “We experienced no problems at all MTV told Kyle she made the cut. She with Y2K directly or indirectly,” said said she was shocked at first and had Brian Hall, area president of the Oak mixed feelings. Hills Bank. Tarah Healy was one of the friends But some say there is still time for who auditioned with Kyle for the MTV Y2K problems to surface, and people project and said she wasn’t surprised that should be aware that the threat is not her friend was picked. over. Healy also said MTV kept the Experts point to two more dates just project low-key and only about 400 around the comer - February 29, 2000 people auditioned. and Oct. 10, 2000 - as possible threats. Monday, January 17 Tuesday, January 18 Wednesday, January 19 But once she was picked, MTV gave Eric Schwartzberg contributed to ere Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Business Assembly Art Gallery Exhibit - Kyle specific directions on what she this story. ark Tour Day - UNIVERSITY 11:00a.m. -12:15p.m, “Shapes Wrought from My l. CLOSED Room 3115, Founders Mind” by Phillip Hampton ;ts Hall through February 25 Historical society remembers MLK 10:00a.m. - 4:30p.m. SLDP Module • Art GaHery, Morris ALESTLE STAFF REPORT The panel will consist of Tom Leadership University Center Bailey, executive director of Missouri Characteristics: You are The Missouri Historical Society has Black Expo; Velma Bell, executive a Leader! Good Buy Bookshop announced a special event director of Operation SafeStreet; the Rev. 2:00p.m. 11:00a.m. - 3:00p.m. Faculty Club, Morris Room 0012, Lovejoy commemorating Martin Luther King Jr. Dale Susan Edmonds, pastor of the University Center Library Day. Pilgrim Congregational Church; and “Living the Dream” will be David Waren, regional director of the SLDP Module - Role IMAGE - Resume presented from 2 to 5 p.m. Monday at the Anti-Defamation League. Models & Risk Takers Development Missouri History Museum at Lindell The roundtable discussions will 6:30p.m. 11:00a.m. - 11:50p.m. Faculty Club, Morris Room 3207A, Founders Avenue and DeBaliviere Boulevard in encourage and help participants to University Center Hall Forest Park. explore new ways to become involved in owship The program will offer a panel the improvement their neighborhoods. Peck Christian Soup & Substance presentation with roundtable discussions The Missouri History Museum is Fellowship Bible Study 12:00p.m. - 1:00p.m. and a reception.. 7:00p.m. Cahokia Room, Morris open from 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Religious Center University Center Moderated by Alicia R. Smith, Tuesday and from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. executive assistant to St. Louis Mayor Wednesday through Sunday. Showtime at the Den SLDP Orientation Clarence Harmon, the panel represents 4:30p.m. Admission to the museum, its 8:00p.m. - 10:00p.m. organizations addressing such Cougar Den, Morris Peck Hall Room 1410 exhibitions and the library is free. For community needs as economic University Center Prayer Under the Dome development, neighborhood more information, visit ■m -m .-m 7:00p.m. improvement, cross-racial understanding http://www.mohistory.org or call (314) Religious Center and interaction. 746-4599.

Know your weekend. . Read the Alestle Lifestyles section. ♦ P a g e 1 0 11 l Í { T L I Thursday January 13, 2000 ♦

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Voter Registration Drive m m January 11-13, 2000 Volunteer to also Goshen Lounge, MUC , . 10:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. work at the Better Ingredients Come to the Morris University Center to receive registration table. Better Pizza information on how to register to vote. Your volunteer service will count toward the Student Sign Up To Vote Today! breadsticks Leadership Development Program volunteer services Sponsored By: PAfii i —------—.. ...ls,,S r Phi Beta Sigma requirement and contribute SPECIAL OR THIN CRUST WHERE AVAILABLE. SPECIAL OR THIN CRUST WHERE AVAILABtE. Zeta Phi Beta to your community!!!! . Expires 4 /3 0 /0 0 . Not Valid with any other offer. Valid Expires 4 /3 0 /0 0 . Not Valid with any other offer. Valid only at participating locations. Customer pays all only at participating locations. Customer pays all SIUE Student Government applicable sales tax. Additional toppings extra applicable sales lax. Additional toppings extra Student Leadership Development Program and Volunteer Services Glen Carbon/Edwardsville/SIU 6 5 9 - 7 2 7 2 Kerasotes Theatres Showtimes visit our website at www.kerasotes.com Start Friday!

Nameoki Cinema 8 7 7 -6 6 3 0 f C l N É 2 5 4 -6 7 4 6 Nameoki Village, Granite City S 400 Central Ave., Roxana $2.°° All Seats/All Showsj Great Specials Pokémon (G) Stuart Little (PG) Fri/Sat 6:45, 9:00; Fri/Sat 7:00, 9:00; Sun/Thurs 6:45; Sun/Thur 7:00; Sat/Sun/Mon Matinee 2:00 Sat/Sun Matinee 2:00 Deuce Bigalow (R) Fri/Sat 7:15, 9:30; Sun/Thurs 7:15; Cottonwood Cinema 6 5 6 -6 3 9 0 Sat/Sun/Mon Matinee 2:15 Upper Level of Cottonwood Mall (Next to Walmart) • Edwardsville S h o w P l a C E 12 6 5 9 -SHOW in January! Edwardsville S2.°° All Seats/All Shows^ &. Just W. of Rt. 159 on Center Grove Rd. Anna and the King (PG-13) Fri/Sat 6:45, 9:50; ALL STADIUM SEATING • ALL DIGITAL SOUND Sun/Thurs 6:45; at your University Bookstore. $ 4 .5 0 • All Shows Before 6 pm w 1 Sat/Sun Matinee 2:00 “ ■ • Students • Seniors End of Days (R) The Hurricane (R) Fri/Sat 7:00, 9:40; Daily 3:40, 6:50, 10:10; Sun/Thurs 7:00; Sat/Sun/Mon Matinee 12:30 Sat/Sun Matinee 2:15 Calendar Buy Supernova (PG-13) Bone Collector (R) Winter Daily 5:10, 7:30, 9:50; Sat/Sun/Mon Matinee 12:10, 2:30 Fri/Sat 7:15. 10:00; Take 40% OFF Calendars at Girl Interrupted (R) Sun/Thurs 7:15; Daily 4:00, 7:00, 10:00; Sat/Sun Matinee 2:30 the University Bookstore. Warm Up Sat/Sun/Mon Matinee 1:00 Magnolia (R) E a s T G A T E 6 2 5 4 -5 2 8 9 1/3-29/00 *Sale items Daily 4:10, 8:00; Eastgate Center, East Alton 25% OFF Jackets Sat/Sun/Mon Matinee 12:20 excluded Snow Falling on Cedars (PG-13) $ 4 .0 0 • All Shows Before 6 pm W l at the University Bookstore. Daily 7:10, 10:05; “ ■ • Students • Seniors ©• Sat/Sun/Mon Matinee 1:30 The Green Mile (R) 1/9-15/00 Galaxy Quest (PG) Fri/Sat 4:20, 8:10; Daily 4:50. 7:20, 9:40; Sun/Thurs 4:20, 8:10; *Sale items excluded Sat/Sun/Mon Matinee 11:30, 2:00. Sat/Sun Matinee 12:30 Pack The Talented Mr. Ripley (R) The Talented Mr. Ripley (R) Daily 4:30, 8:20; Fri/Sat 4:10, 7:10, 10:00; Sat/Sun/Mon Matinee 1:20 Sun/Thurs 4:10, 7:10; Any Given Sunday (R) Daily 4:40. 8:10; Sat/Sun Matinee 12:50 U p Sat/Sun/Mon Matinee 1:10 Toy Story 2 (G) Bicentennial Man (PG) Fri/Sat 4:30, 7:00, 9:10; Daily 4:45, 7:40; Sun/Thurs 4:30, 7:00; with Sat/Sun/Mon Matinee 1:40 Sat/Sun Matinee 1:45 Stuart Little (PG) Supernova (PG-13) Daily 4:15, 6:40, 9:20; Fri/Sat 4:50, 7:20, 9:30; Sat/Sun/Mon Matinee 11:40, 1:50 Sun/Thurs 4:50, 7:20; Style! The Green Mile (R) Sat/Sun Matinee 2:00 Daily 3:50, 7:50; Galaxy Quest (PG) Sat/Sun/Mon Matinee 12:00 Fri/Sat 4:40, 7:30, 9:50; 25% Off $ackpacks Deuce Bigalow (R) Sun/Thurs 4:40, 7:30; Daily 10:20; Sat/Sun Matinee 1:30 at the University Bookstore Toy Story 2 (G) Bicentennial Man (PG) Daily 5:00, 7:15, 9:30; 1/24-30/00 Sat/Sun/Mon Matinee 11:50, 2:10 Fri/Sat 4:00, 6:50, 9:40; Morris 9University Center Man on the Moon (R) Sun/Thurs 4:00, 6:50; *Sale items excluded Daily 4:20 Sat/Sun Matinee 1:00

FREE REFILL on All Sizes of Popcorn and Soft Drinks! ♦ T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 1 3 , 2 0 0 0 -i) L i \ T L -E PageUp America Online and Time Warner merge

BY MARK HOWELL TECHNOLOGY EDITOR Â x yf, TIME W ARN HR The first major business deal of the century was t ' t u t n C ' announced when America Online purchased Time Warner for an estimated $163 billion. receive 1.5 shares of AOL Time Warner for each “This is an historic moment in which new media Time Warner share they own. AOL shareholders will has truly come of age,” AOL Chairman Steve Case, receive one share for each share they own. In the end, said in a press conference Monday. “We’re kicking AOL’s shareholders will own 55 percent of the new off the new century with a unique new company that company. has unparalleled assets and the ability to have a AOL Time Warner will combine information, profoundly positive impact on society.” entertainment and communication services which AOL is the world’s largest Internet service Photo courtesy of Reuters were already merging worldwide. provider with more than 23 million subscribers valued at nearly $350 billion. The combined “By joining forces with Time Warner, we will worldwide. AOL also owns Netscape revenues of AOL and Time Warner is estimated at fundamentally change the way people get Communications, maker of the popular Netscape more than $30 billion. information, communicate, buy products and are Communicator Web browser. The merger decision was approved unanimously entertained —- providing far-reaching benefits to our Time Warner is the world’s largest media at a joint meeting of the both companies’ board of customers and shareholders,” Case said. company with 13 million cable subscribers, 120 directors. Announcement of the merger fueled gains on the million magazine readers and more than 300,000 Case was named as AOL Time Warner’s stock market Monday. Stock for Time Warner and Internet customers. Some of Time Warner’s assets are chairman. While Time Warner Chairman Gerald AOL both skyrocketed. The excitement ended Time magazine, Warner Brothers, CNN and Home Levin was named as AOL Time Warner’s chief Tuesday when stocks dropped off as shareholders Box Office. executive officer. realized the merger does not have a deadline for The merger creates a huge media company The merger agreement states shareholders will completion or a set start date. Preview : Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine Great movie, really bad game BY MARK HOWELL Playing “Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine” is TECHNOLOGY EDITOR like playing a much more frustrating version of Tomb Raider. After starting the game in the first room, I found If there were ever movies meant to be video games they myself growling at my monitor within five minutes because were the “Indiana Jones” movies. But somewhere along the way something went horribly wrong with the game “Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine” for the PC. The game takes place in 1947 after World War II has ended. Dr. Henry “Indiana” Jones has set aside his adventurous past for a digging career in the American Southwest. Meanwhile, the Cold War has begun and the Soviet Union is searching for the weapon that will give it world power. The Soviets think they have found their weapon in the ancient ruins of Babylon. The device, reffered to as the “infernal machine,” can reach across all dimensions of space and time. of the horrible gameplay. Forty-five minutes later, I was still in the first room and on the verge of pulling my hair out. Another big problem with the game is the graphics. On the surface, the game is visually stunning. But conflicts between character and level models often cause a portion of Indiana’s body to disappear when he gets too close to a wall or corner. Several years ago that sort of thing was acceptable — not today. The sound effects are done well. The classic theme from the movies is included. That is great. But as good as the sound effects are they quickly become annoying after hearing them over and over. “Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine” is a great idea for a movie but not for a video game. The demo left me You play Indiana Jones racing Soviets around the globe with a bad taste in my mouth. There is a chance that the full Web Site of The Week and getting parts to the machine before they do. If you fail, version might be better than the demo, but I’m not holding the Soviets use the parts to assemble the machine and the my breath. I’m just going to stick to watching the movies For all sorts of college resources, visit: “Iron Curtain” will ring down across the world. and not playing the games. http://www.collegeclub.com The game’s plot is the last good thing that I can write If you are feeling adventurous and wish to play the This site contains many different about. From here on out, the game goes downhill. demo, you can download it at http://indy.lucasarts.com. features that students may find useful.

T1H TÍ(JIN010GV (HTIOH l( 10 0JIIIK Í 0 III 0 JU WJMTUf! ¡TOP 4U Tilt flUHU 0 í f I (Í Í 0 A INfO ♦ P a g e 1 2 H ï i l l t Thursday January 13, 2000 ♦

Winter Camping 101 5-on-5 Open Basketball January 22-23 * League & 6 ft. and Under Saturday 2 p.m. - Sunday 10 a.m. Basketball League Registration deadline for both events is Jan. 24 at 9 p.m. at j Beat cabin fever by learning how to the Student Fitness Center camp in the wintertime. Mandatory Manager’s Meeting RSVP by January 19 Wednesday, Jan. 26 at 4:30 p.m. in room 2001 of the Vadalabene Center Call 650-3037 for more information Call Chad Rodgers at 650-3241 for more information Backpacking in the Grand Canyon May 7-15, 2000 Limit of 20 persons, first come first serve basis Experience the awesome power and beauty o f the $100.00 Deposit due at registration Grand Canyon from within, spend four days backpacking with us below the rim of the Grand 1-3 hours credit in Geography Canyon. Transportation, camping fees, camping 2 hours credit in Health, Recreation and Physical Education gear and park permits are included in the registration fee. - Student $225.00 This is a strenuous trip. - Faculty/Staff $295.00 Participants must be in good physical condition. - Guest $315.00

Call Aaron Smith at 650-3037 for trip details and physical conditioning requirements. Outdoor Cahokia Mounds Equipment Sunday, January 30, 2000

12:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. SWAP MEET $5.00 for Alumni/Guests Tuesday, February 8, 2000 Free for Students/Faculty/Staff ^ 11:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Reservations by Wednesday, January 26, 2000. This event will be held in the Goshen Lounge Explore the world class archeological area in our own in the MUC. Meet other outdoor enthusiasts backyard. We will provide transportation to the Cahokia and learn about upcoming trips. Sell or trade Mounds visitor and interpretive center where you will be ski/snowboard, skate, or other outdoor free to explore the museum, watch movies about the site, equipment that you no longer use or need. and (weather permitting) tour the site.

BIG BEND NATIONAL PARK, TEXAS & MEXICO TOUR

$175 for Students Important Information: $50 deposit required by February 18, 2000. $195 for Faculty/Staff/Alumni Pre-trip meeting on February 18 from 4:30 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. in room $205 for Guests 2001 of the V.C. Academic Credit is available through the following departments: Package Includes: Transportation, Camping 1-3 hours credit in Geography Fees, Most Camping Gear, Experienced Guides 2 hours credit in Kinesiology and Health Recreation SIUE Wellness Program • Campus Recreation, Student Affairs • 650-B-FIT CAMPUS F ECREATION Look us up on the NET at http://www.siue.edu/CREC • Campus Recreation, Student Affairs j | H Fast Fun Facts — UP hi XT Women’s basketball: 5:30 p.m. Thursday agaipst the University of Wisconsin-Parkside SIUE guard Ty M oss has almost surpassed his assist (home). total from last year. He leads the Cougars with 55 Men’s basketball: 7:30 p.m. Thursday against assists in 11 games this season, an average of five the University of Wisconsin-Parkside (home). per game. Last year as a freshman, Moss compiled Wrestling: 9 a.m. Saturday at the Roger 64 assists in 27 games, an average o f 2.37 per game. Denker Open at Warrensburg, Mo.

♦ T h u r sd a y , J a n u a r y 13, 2 0 0 0 Cougars prepare for big games SIUE men's team can move past .500 mark with two home victories bytonyammann McKinzie and Dion Perkins, s p o r t s e d it o r despite the size of the Rangers under the basket. After finishing the season “I think (Parkside) has some with an overall record of 2-24 last good inside strength and we’ll BY TONY AMMANN season, University of Wisconsin- have good matchups against their SPORTS EDITOR Parkside men’s basketball team players. We won’t be afraid to go decided the team motto would be inside.” Football “it’s now time — time to take the The Cougars will have their Finally the moment we all next step.” hands full Saturday when Lewis have been waiting for has So far, the Rangers have University pays SIUE a visit. The arrived. taken that step, already more than Flyers hold sole possession of Since moving to St. Louis doubling their wins from last year third place in the GLVC with a 4- in 1995, the Rams have played with a 5-6 overall record. 1 record. Lewis has a mark of 10- as many games in January as The Rangers next step will 1 overall, losing only to they have in June. But Sunday be walking into the Vadalabene University of Indianapolis by the that will all change as the Center Thursday for a conference score of 61-58 on Dec. 4. Minnesota Vikings face the game against the SIUE men’s Before the season many Rams at the Trans World Dome team. thought the Flyers would sorely in the Divisional Playoff of the SIUE head coach Jack miss their All-America center National Football Conference. Margenthaler also believes Milosh Pujo. Pujo finished his What boggles the mind Wisconsin-Parkside has career last year by leading the even more than the Rams improved from last season. Flyers to a 21-8 mark and led the advancing to the postseason is “They are a very disciplined GLVC in scoring. the circumstances in which the team and have a very good half­ Margenthaler believes the team actually got this far. court offense and half-court Flyers are actually better this year When quarterback Trent Green defense,” Margenthaler said. without Pujo, who ranks second was signed in the off-season The Cougars are statistically in all-time scoring at Lewis. who would finally bring St. one game better than the Rangers Cornell GordonlAlestle “It may sound strange after Louis a winning football team. at 5-6 overall, and are also a game SlUE’s Dion Perkins (50) goes up for an easy bucket against the losing an All-American like Pujo, Rivermen Saturday. Perkins is averaging 13.7 points per game. Before Green could even up on Wisconsin-Parkside in the but from a team standpoint they make his name with the Rams, Great Lakes Valley Conference Cougars turned the ball over 12 Margenthaler looks to get the are playing better,” Margenthaler he took a cheap hit to the knee with a 2-3 record. times to the Rivermen. ball to his three big men in the said. in a preseason game against Nothing for SIUE would be “When we did commit paint, Travis Wallbaum, Antonio see MEN’S, page 14 Atlanta and was lost for the more refreshing than a victory turnovers, they were from a season. Right when everything over the Rangers and getting back transition standpoint,” Lady Cougars can get back looked to be going so well, it to the .500 mark in the GLVC. Margenthaler said. “We didn’t get just as quickly seemed to hit The Cougars were outplayed by back on defense and (the on winning track at home rock bottom for the franchise. Missouri-St. Louis at home Rivermen) scored.” Little did the world know Saturday, losing to the Rivermen Wisconsin-Parkside’s inside SIUE women ’s team will face Rangers that Green’s injury would work 79-65. presence is controlled by 6-foot-8 wonders for the 1999-2000 Margenthaler said he hopes senior Willie Robinson, 6-foot-9 and Flyers in key conference matches Rams. We all know the rest of his team will control the ball senior Nenad Mirkovic and 6- BY ANDREW LEHMAN Yasmina Radmanovich. the story. Backup quarterback more than it did Saturday. The foot-8 forward Zack Robertson. SPORTS REPORTER Radmanovich is averaging 14.4 Kurt Warner led the Rams to points per game while guard the NFC West Division title The Lady Cougars hope to Denita Sublett is averaging 10.9 and was named Most Valuable get back on the winning track this points per game. SIUE will need Player of the National Football weekend with two important to contain both players to have a League. Great Lakes Valley Conference chance to win. When Green went down, games. Saturday, SIUE does battle most skeptics immediately SIUE, now 7-4 overall and with the Lewis University Flyers. eliminated the Rams from 2-3 in the GLVC, opens up the “We expect a very different contending for a playoff spot. weekend of play against the game out of Lewis,” Hedberg KMOX Radio’s Randy University of Wisconsin-Parkside said. “Lewis has two great guards Karraker still predicted the Rangers Thursday night. who have excellent outside Rams would go 12-4. Most “Wisconsin-Parkside was shooting.” people thought he would be one of the lower teams in the The Flyers have two outside wrong, and he was. St. Louis conference last year,” head coach threats the Lady Cougars need to went 13-3 and was awarded the Wendy Hedberg said. “But they contain. Guard Carey Jewell is home field advantage are much improved with size in averaging 18.3 points per game throughout the playoffs. the post.” while her counterpart, Kellie Last year the Vikes were in The Rangers finished 4-18 in Harmas, is averaging 13.4 points the same position as the Rams the GLVC and 5-21 overall last per game. are this season with home field season, while SIUE ended up 16- SIUE will counter the attacks advantage throughout the 6 in the GLVC and 19-9 overall. this weekend with Misi Clark, playoffs. But last year, the “We’ll have to contain them who has 56 assists and is Atlanta Falcons came into underneath the basket,” Hedberg averaging 21.6 points per game, Minnesota and upset the said. “They have some pretty big and Crystal Gladson, who has Vikings to win the NFC Cornell Gordon/Alesile kids underneath there.” grabbed 84 rebounds on the Championship. SlUE’s Jill Johnson (35) grabs a rebound against the Riverwomen The Lady Cougars will have season. see BIG PIC, page 14 Saturday. Johnson ranks fourth on the team in rebounds with 39. to deal with 6-foot-2 sophomore see WOMEN’S, page 14 ♦ P a g e 14 $ P 0 « T ( T h u r sd a y , J a n u a r y 13, 2000 ♦ SIUE MEN’S from page 13 COUGAR The Flyers have four Margenthaler thinks the The Cougars have senior returning starters from last year's experience of returning players is presence as well. Wallbaum team. Seniors Jeremy Wilson and a key for any team competing for currently leads SIUE with a .600 SCORES Jeremy Warner and juniors Jonah the conference championship. field goal percentage and 108 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL MEN’S BASKETBALL Batambuze and Josh Virostko “That’s experience that has rebounds. McKinzie leads the one more year of strength and Cougars with 14 steals and is fifth GLVC Standings GLVC Standings have another shot this year at bringing home the GLVC crown maturity and that makes the team on the team in scoring, averaging Team GLVC Record Team GLVC Record for Lewis. better,” Margenthaler said. 9.3 points per game. 1. Kentucky Wesleyan 4-0 1. Southern Indiana 5-0 SIUE’s “Pack the Gym” 2. Lewis 4-1 2. Kentucky Wesleyan 4-0 nights have also been announced. 3. M issouri St. Louis 4-1 3. Lewis 4-1 4. Northern Kentucky 3-1 4. Northern Kentucky 3-1 Cougar fans will have four dates 5. Southern Indiana 3-2 5. Missouri St. Louis 3-2 in January and February to 6. Indianapolis 2-3 6. IUPU-Fort Wayne 3-2 7. Bellarmine 2-3 7. Indianapolis 2-3 choose from. The first date will 8. SIUE 2-3 8. SIUE 2-3' be “Jammin’ in January” on Jan. 9. lUPU-Fort Wayne 2-3 9. Wisconsin-Parkside 1-4 20 when the men’s and women’s 10. St. Joseph's 2-3 10. Quincy 1-4 11. W isconsin-Parkside 1-4 11. St. Joseph’s 1-4 teams face Kentucky Wesleyan 11. Quincy 0-5 12. Bellarmine 0-5 University. SIUE Team Leaders SIUE Team Leaders Pack the Gym will also take Points per game Points per game place Feb. 3 against Indiana 1. Misi Clark 21.6 1. Ty Moss 16.2 2. Sarah Cook 12.2 2. Ryan Sexson 13.9 University-Purdue University at 3. Sarah Sollberger 9.5 3. Dion Perkins 13.7 Fort Wayne and Feb. 5 against St. Rebounds Rebounds 1. Crystal Gladson 84 1. Travis Wallbaum 108 Joseph’s College during 2. Misi Clark 64 2. Dion Perkins 50 homecoming weekend. The last 3. Sarah Cook 56 3. Antonio McKinzie 48 date will be “Mardi Gras Assists Assists 1. Misi Clark 56 1. Ty Moss 55 Madness” on Feb. 24 when SIUE 2. Kristi Eller 35 2. Ryan Sexson 40 faces Northern Kentucky 3. Sarah Sollberger 22 3. Travis W allbaum 19 Cornell Gordon/Alestle Steals Steals SIUE guard Ty Moss launches a jump shot against the Rivermen University. 1. Misi Clark 38 1. A ntonio M cKinzie 14 Saturday. Moss leads SIUE in scoring with 16.2 points per game. 2. Kristi Eller 10 2. Travis W allbaum 12 3. Sarah Sollberger 10 3. Ryan Sexson 12 BIG P IC ------W OM EN S Former SIUE soccer stars from page 13 This year’s version of the from page 13 display skills professionally Minnesota Vikings is hard to Despite losing the last three connect on offense either, with a Five ex-Cougars are currently playing figure out. Randall Cunningham games at home, Hedberg said different set of leading scorers led one of the best offenses in the practices have gone well with every game. for the St. Louis Ambush indoor team league last year for Minnesota but lost his starting job to Jeff George only some nagging injuries to “Our scoring keeps flip- BY RICK CROSSIN favorite.” early this season. George took report. flopping,” Hedberg said. “One ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR Little, who was the first over and the Vikings finished the “They are working hard and night our post players score for us Cougar All-American in 11 years season with a 10-6 record. playing well in practice,” and our guards don’t, the next For most college soccer in 1997, is getting a trial by fire in The thing that concerns Hedberg said. “We just can’t night it is just the opposite. We players, options are pretty limited his rookie season with the Rams head coach Dick Vermeil seem to apply what we’ve done just can’t seem to click right now when it comes to playing Ambush. on offense.” the most is the passing game of in practice to the games.” professionally. But five former “He’s learning every day,” The Lady Cougars are The Lady Cougars will have the Vikings. Minnesota may have players from SIUE’s soccer Ambush head coach Jamie to pull it together Thursday the two best receivers in the NFL looking for more consistency program are making the most of Swanner said. “Once he gets his against Wisconsin-Parkside, 5-6 in Randy Moss and Cris Carter. from both their offense and their chance to showcase their confidence up, he’s going to be a The two combined for 170 defense. SIUE has recently been overall and 1-4 in the GLVC and skills. good player.” receptions, 2,654 yards and 24 digging itself into a hole early Saturday against Lewis, 7-4 Joe Reiniger, Darren Snyder, In his two years at SIUE, touchdowns. and struggling to fight its way overall and 4-1 in the GLVC. Matt Little, Todd Hunter and Little scored 66 points, which is Sunday’s game could turn out. Both games begin at 5:30 p.m. at Andy Korbesmeyer play 14th best in school history. the Vadalabene Center. out to be a slugfest, with St. Louis “We expend so much energy professionally for the St. Louis “Matt has the complete and Minnesota ranked No. 1 and trying to catch up that it is “This is an important Ambush of the National package,” Huneke said. “He has No. 3 respectively in total offense impossible to win any games,” homestand for us,” Hedberg said. Professional Soccer League. the skills, speed and toughness in the NFL. But the Rams Hedberg said. “Right now we’re just trying to Reiniger, who played for and has gotten a lot of immediate do it one game at a time.” finished the season with the sixth The team cannot seem to SIUE from 1989 to 1992, is respect.” best defense in the league, while fourth all-time in scoring with 93 Hunter is another rookie for the Vikes finished a lowly 27th. points. the Ambush, but unfortunately, Whether the Rams win or “We were fortunate to have hasn’t seen much action. lose, you can put your money on someone of his caliber here,” “Every time he gets in the at two things: the St. Louis crowd SIUE head coach Ed Huneke game, he does OK,” Swanner will be intense and the Rams will said. “He is literally one of the said. “The problem is finding a score at least three points. best indoor players in the nation.” spot in the lineup for him.” Reiniger has continued his Hunter is completing his last solid-play into the NPSL. He has semester at SIUE this spring and led the Ambush in scoring in each hopes that he can be a part of the of the last four seasons and is St. Louis Ambush for many years 12th on the NPSL’s all-time goal to come. list. “Hopefully I can get the Snyder, Little, Hunter and hang of it and start producing,” Korbesmeyer all played on the Hunter said. 1997 Cougar squad which Korbesmeyer, a goalkeeper compiled an 18-2-1 record and for SIUE for just two years, ranks earned a bid to the National eighth all-time at SIUE in saves. Collegiate Athletic Association A knee injury has sidelined Tournament. Korbesmeyer for the remainder Snyder ranks ninth all-time of the season for the Ambush, but at SIUE in scoring, but he is Swanner hopes Korbesmeyer can remembered more for his be part of the Ambush’s future. Bears Insider Magazine attitude. “Physically, he’s got all the Rams quarterback Kurt Warner “Darren demonstrated a lot tools. Now it’s just a matter of if threw 41 touchdown passes Cornell GordonI Alestle of flamboyancy here,” Huneke he can mentally handle playing at this season, the third highest SIUE guard Misi Clark sprints down the floor against the single season total in National said. “He’s kind of a crowd this level,” Swanner said. Riverwomen Saturday. Clark leads the team jn assists witfi 56. Football League history. ♦ Thursday January 13, 2000 -A L -E \ I L -E P a g e 1 5 ♦

Set into it with UNIVERSITY CENTER BOARD

College Bowl: The Varsity Sport of the Mind! Friday, January 28, 6-10 p.m. MUC } * Conference Center Prizes: 1st place $100 2nd place $75 3rd place $50

Team entry forms available in Kimmel Leadership Center or on the web: http://www.siue.edu/PC/collegebowl.htm

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