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Sex and murder on the stage See Lifestyles A lto n ■ E ast St. Lo u is ■ E dwardsvillei
+ T hursday. A pril 15, 2 0 0 4 So uth ern I llinois U nive rs ity E dwardsville Vol. 56. No.53 ♦ Strike has happy ’80s come back with spring
N a t a l ie W a l t e r s end for workers N e w s S t r in g e r K r is t e n R e b e r "This group has gone April at SIUE means one N e w s R e p o r t e r without a pay raise in that time thing. Springiest 2004. (of negotiation),” Brumfield said. The theme of this year’s SIUE building service “We have to finalize the wording event is “I Love the ’80s.” workers of the American on it, and then we will be done.” Springiest 2004 features a Federation of State, County and Building service workers variety of events for students. Municipal Employees Local have been waiting for this news With activities like Cougar 2232 have finally reached an for the past nine months. karaoke, Battle of the Bands, agreement on pay raises. “It started as a wage a trivia contest and the ’80s “The Head Start employees reopener in July of 2003,” rock band Son of Glam, there will got (a one and a half increase Brumfield said. “We protested at be something in store for across the board pay increase,) the graduation back in December. everyone. but these are only about nine It got them back to the table Along with these events, a few people who (are in the union),” where both sides could talk again. new things have been added this AFSCME spokeswoman Barbara We had other protests, but they year. Jessica BaladaiV/U£.s7I£ Brumfield said. were canceled (because of the “There are tons of new Top, Tanika and Tiresha Mayes enjoy the inflatable games The building service workers negotiations).” events happening this year at Wednesday as part of Springfest. Bottom, Tanika Mayes waves will receive retroactive pay for In addition to the pay Springfest,” Campus Activities from the inflatable race. the pay raises. increases, AFSCME Local 2232 Board Traditions Chair Julie “(Building service workers) also agreed to extend the current Luehder said. "We are going to will get a 1 percent retroactive contract. show a popular ’80s movie on a Springfest to the RecPlex increase on July 2003,” “The contract is due to be huge outdoor movie screen, and because it is the best location for Brumfield said. open now, and we normally agree we are moving the location to the many reasons,” Luehder said. In addition to the 1 percent with a three-year contract, but we new RecPlex.” “First of all, there is a huge open retroactive increase, the building decided to extend the contract Having many Springfest field with enough flat ground to service workers will also receive one more year,” Brumfield said. activities at the new RecPlex, hold all of our activities. Also, it additional retroactive pay “It extends our contract, and across from the Early Childhood allows us to collaborate with increase from January 2004 to the we’ll be back negotiating in June Center, is also something new. Campus Recreation in order to present, according to Brumfield. of 2005, instead of June 2004.” “We decided to move make Springfest a successful event.” For more information, call Students propose to stay safe CAB at 650-3371 or visit the Web site at www.siue.edu/CAB. K r is t e n R e b e r driving by 2006. the proposal from noon to 1:30 N e w s R e p o r t e r “In Speech 200, we were pm. Friday, April 23, in Founders supposed to sell a product or Hall Room 3302, the team hopes Former employees Three SIUE speech service. My partner and I chose to to gain support. communication majors want to go a different route (with a “The greater the support and make a difference with their designated driving service), and the more members involved, the back on the payroll senior projects. it blossomed into a senior sooner we get university With a proposal of Keeping project,” Dohnol said. “Sheila backing,” Brown said. S c h a l e n e H o u s t o n about it,” he added. an Eye on Your Safety, or KEY, and Keith got on board, and we The team hopes SIUE will N e w s S t r in g e r Under state law. retired Linda Dohnal, Sheilia Arseo and think, through this, we’ll leave a follow in the footsteps of schools state workers must wait 60 Keith Brown said they hope positive impact on the school and such as the University of Illinois- T w o retired SIUE employees days before they can return to SIUE may provide a service to the students." Urbana-Champaign, where a are back on the university payroll work for the organization. Their reduce instances of drinking and Through the presentation of similar service was offered to while still receiving pension monthly income cannot exceed students. checks. their pension check under the “All of the big 10 schools, Former Dean of Students law. they all have designated Randy Rock and former McReynolds and Rock services.” Dohnal said. “They Associate Vice Chancellor for were out 60 days after their \ T ¡ O f have had much success with Student Affairs Janet retirements before the university I f *r * * * that.” McReynolds are being paid to asked them to return. Conroy .< -fi With the addition of a help the new employees in their said. proposed Cougar cab, students 2 1 former positions. Rock is also The two are not full-time and older may get transportation teaching classes. employees, Conroy noted. between 11 p.m. and 4 a.m. to “They help with the ‘They are on part-time basis and from popular area night life transition, and it's a way for and not getting paid nearly as r*| . ■ -ir^ s'* } ’■ locations and campus for a small people taking their places to get m uch." fare. help from the person who has Rock's contract ends May 15 v m M In order to gain insight on done it for years.” Public Affairs and Reynolds' at the end of the .'i <%!|| students’ opinions of the idea, the Assistant Director Greg Conroy year. Neither contract will be Kristen Reber I A le s t l e team polled 300 SIUE students. said. renewed. Conroy said. Students Linda Dohnol, Keith Brown, and Sheilia Arseo The team asked students “It’s very common. It's in the Rock and McReynolds were hope to provide a program to keep students safe. see KEYS, page 3 law. and there's nothing illegal unavailable for comment. ♦ P a g e 2 fl I « S t I Q Thursday. A pril 15. 200 4 ♦
Attention Students! 20 years of foreign exchange Looking for K e l l y S c h o m a k e r first person who students talk to.” has welcomed every incoming Storage ? N e w s S t r in g e r Dieckman said there are a exchange student, as well as number of things she plans to do students going abroad. Come to Assistant Director for the after she retires. “Every SIUE student going International Exchange Programs “After 20 years with the abroad for a semester to one of V ° 7 Y ° m TRI-COUNTY STORAGE Loretta Dieckman is retiring after university, it might be a good our exchange partners has had " t / a A Edwardsville’s only award winning 20 years of dedicated service to time to retire, and I plan to travel both an easy time getting there Q e ® x “customer service” facility SIUE. with my children and family all due to Loretta’s work with our College Student Dieckman plans to retire over the country,” Dieckman partners abroad and a helpful Special $22/month and sympathetic person back (on 5x5 storage only) Friday, April 23. said. School of Business Dean School of Business home for e-mail and even Gary Giamartino said, "We are all International Programs Director telephone contact, as needed,” Call us today! sorry to see Loretta go, but we are Radcliffe G. Edmonds said, Edmonds said. “Our retiring also pleased that she will enjoy “ L o retta D ie c k m a n ’s 20 -y ear assistant director of the school’s 6 5 6 - 3 4 2 7 her retirement with her husband career in the School of Business Office of International Programs 6463 Center Grove Road Bill. The neat thing is that she has has always involved helping has been instrumental in Edwardsville, IL 62025 had some wonderful relationships students. She began by assisting the success of the exchange with SIUE students going abroad all of the students enrolled in the programs and in ensuring that all Sign Storage Contract Today and also visiting students. There School of Business’ St. Louis of the exchange students have Special Rate Effective through September 30,2004 is evidence of this that her office MBA program, and as the had an outstanding experience.” is filled with good mementos school’s international programs For those who want to from students who adjusted to the grew over the past 10 years, extend their wishes to Dieckman, new countries. Loretta is Loretta’s sphere of influence a reception will be held in her congenial and she welcomes expanded to the world.” honor Friday, April 23, in Going home for the summerP everybody. Loretta is often the Edmonds also said Dieckman Founders Hall, Room 3307. Need a place to store your stuff ? Bosses make breakfast The faculty Budget Mini Storage discussions (618) 655-1636 lack crowds 3709 Edwardsville Rd„ Rt. 143
Edwardsville, IL N a t a l ie W a l t e r s
N e w s S t r in g e r
Student Special The faculty conversation 3 Months for the Price of 2 series for the school year is winding down. • 24 Hour Access Three faculty conversations • Lighted & Fenced have been held throughout the • Key Coded Entry spring semester. • Security System “The discussions have been • On Site Manager quite interesting. Attendance • Various Sized Units hasn’t been high,” philosophy professor Robert Ware said. Conveniently Located Midway Between Wood The events are aimed River & Edwardsville Near The SIUE Exit to provide thought-provoking conversation between faculty m em bers. “(The purpose is to) •* « Call 656-UTAN (8826) provide opportunities for faculty 6455 Center Grove Rd., Suite 101 members to come together and Edwardsville, IL 62025 discuss issues of substance,” Jessica BaladadM lcs7'££ W are said. Customer service representative Frankie Polich-Burns Ware said he hopes the series helos Morris University Center Director Mary Robinson will continue in the fall and serve breakfast at the annual event to honor the possibly include student student and staff employees in the MUC Wednesday. participation. Have fun with the Chemistry Club
K e l l y S c h o m a k e r Shakhashiri will lecture on “The “It's a poster session where N e w s S t r in g e r Joy of Learning and Exhortations students present a poster,” for Good Teaching,” at 4 p.m. Malina said. "It’s traditionally for The Department of Thursday in the Science seniors and students.” Chemistry and the Chemistry Building, Room 1105, and “The ‘Science is Fun’ lecture Club announce the 28th Annual “Science is Fun,” at 7 p.m., in the is about combustion, exploding William J. Probst Memorial Meridian Ballroom at the Morris balloons, floating soap bubbles, ilÜ E IfüDEXf SiECMU Lecture will be Thursday. University Center. polymers and other spectacular "The lectures have been “Bassam has been a science scientific phenomena,” Malina One Month Unlimited going on for 28 years in memory educator for years and years,” said. of past chemistry professor Malina said. “He is originally “We look forward to a good * $29.00 William J. Probst,” said Assistant from Lebanon, but had his crowd,” Malina said. “It’s a great & receive a FREE bottle of Professor for the Department of university training in the states.” show for adults and kids alike.” Sundazzlers Tanning Lotion Chemistry and Office of Science Also, a Student Research The lectures are free for all. (a $25.00 value) and Mathematic Education Eric Symposium will be held at 2 p.m. For more information, contact M alina. in the Meridian Ballroom in the Malina at 650-2589 or email him expires 5-I-04 This year, Dr. Bassam Z. MUC Thursday. at [email protected]. ♦ Thursday, April 15. 2004 fl I e s t I e P a g e 3 ♦
KEYS ------from page 1 £du>ârdsuille’s Only Pro music Shop questions such as if they would on the plans. really done our homework.” use the service and how much “Granted, we could have While Dohnal, Arseo and they would pay for the service. made this happen in a small Brown graduate in May, the “It’s called a convenience amount of time, but we’ve group does not want to see the M ojo's Music sample, and we went downstairs spoken to SIUE lawyers and the possibility of such a program Guitar, * Drums * Bond & Orchestra Instruments » P it iouné tqoipmeat • Sheet Musk while people were eating (and Risk Management Office,” leave SIUE with them. SALIS • RENTALS • IESSONS • REPAIRS gave them surveys),” Brown said. Dohnal said. "The students at SIUE really
“We had to go through training The team also researched for have to be on board.” Dohnal 142 N.Moin Street • Edwardsville, Illinois 62025 • 6 1 8 .6 5 5 .1 6 0 0 with the Institutional Review sponsorship information with said. “Once we turn in the B oard.” designated driving for St. Louis petition to organize, we will be iuuuiu.moiosmusic.com Throughout the semester, area universities. recognized as an organization. the team met with campus “I think we’ve really laid the We need another group of organizations for advice groundwork,” Arseo said. “We’ve students to carry this on.” Campus Scanner
Brown Bag Lunch Series: reservations, contact Cindy The Music Department is Greek Life Coordinator John Scarsdale at [email protected] or sponsoring jazz combo concerts Davenport is presenting 650-3647. from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Wednesday Professicna I Mail C are effective strategies for student Lunch With a Professor: in Dunham Hall, Room 1114. fop Men & Women organization officer transitions Come and have a free lunch For more information, call 650- from noon to 1 p.m. Thursday in with history professor Eric 3900. Acrylic Nails Manicure the Kimmel Leadership Center Ruckh from noon to 1 p.m. Tobacco Counseling: The Nail Art j * Spa Pedicure Conference Room. For more Wednesday in the Morris American Lung Association of information, contact Kimmel University Center Boardroom. Illinois is providing the Illinois Air Brush j j I & More Assistant Director Cheryl Heard For more information, call 650- Tobacco Quitline. Registered at 650-2686 or at 2305. nurses, respiratory therapists [email protected]. Surviving Finals Week: A and addiction counselors staff 1 8 8 - 7 6 8 8 Promotion and Tenure at seminar sponsored by Academic the toll-free line. Counseling is SIUE: Provost and Vice Counseling and Advising to free to residents of Illinois. Appointments & W alk-Ins Available Chancellor for Academic show students how to gracefully Those interested should call 4325 Slate Route 159 Suite #3 Gl en Carton Affairs Sharon Hahs and survive the last few weeks of (866) QUIT-YES. Hot line Mext to Ponderosa Associate Provost David Sill school will be from 1:30 to 2:30 hours are from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon - Fri IOam-7:.iOpm Sat 10cim-7pm will take a look at promotion p.m. Wednesday in Peck Hall, Monday through Friday. and tenure dossiers on file at Room 3311. For more Alcoholics Anonymous: * Full Set $4 OFF 1 1 Manicure $2 OFF1 SIUE from 9 to 11:30 a.m. information, visit Academic The Gut Level Group meets at 7 I Regular Price of $22 ® ® Regular Price of $12 ® k — — — — — — — — — — — — J Monday in the Engineering Counseling and Advising in p.m. Saturday in the Religious Building, Room 2026. Space is Peck Hall, Room 1315, or call Center. This is an open meeting ' " ' F ilf $2" O F F ’ " ’ > PedicurV $30FF ’■ 650-3701. of Alcoholics Anonymous and I Regular Price of $15 ® ^ Regular Price of $22 ® limited and seating is k — — — — — — — — — — — — J L — — — — — — — — — — — — J reservation only. To make Jazz Combo Concerts: Al-Anon. Wt Pnovidt A P e r s o m ! N ai'I Kir For EAch CustoMen (Upo* Riq u h Q
Starring-. MO Anthony Altman, Alex House, Alex & Seymour, and Mission Improvable Free Food, Fun, and lots of LAUGHS!!! www.siue.edu/CAB
Cam ptn Activitk** Boa rei F ri-, #kpril MUC Center pm-12mldnlght E d it o r ix C h ie f : inions N ic o le R. G a u d r e a u l t
N ew s E d it o r s : iewpoints T yler B en n e tt J am ie F o r sy th e T hursday, A pril 15, 2 0 0 4
L if e s t y l e s e d it o r : A pril B uel
S p o r t s e d it o r : K evin C or rig a n Ants taking over columnist’s dorm
I have a dilemma. I pay for a Mount Doom; it’s impossible to union and its rights and how it Phqxq e d i t o r ; private room in Cougar Village, K w am e R o ss reach without a great journey, had a family to worry about. but about 100 roommates live and the ants are like hobbits, Blah, blah, blah.
C h ie f c o p y e d it o r : there too. annoying little things that seem to Jim Edmonds was up to bat, K urt T ho m a s In other words, my room has be everywhere. and I was not in a mood to been overrun by ants. The little And I swear the little negotiate; so I set my drink on the C o pv EDITORS; insurgents are everywhere. evildoers are getting bigger. little monster. L indsey H eigert At first I thought it was just Last week I think the ants This sparked an outcry from J am ie S o m m er my “clean” room that attracted sent the leader of the group to the residential ant community, B ecky S tru b the ants. Yeah right, my room is a negotiate with me. I was minding the likes of which I have never playground for small creatures my own peace, cursing the ants seen and hope to never see again. looking to avoid being found ever and playing “MVP Baseball Since then, you could say G r a p h ic s / p r o d u c t io n : again. 2004” on my computer. I’ve got a bigger problem. And, D esiree B en n y h o ff A ndy L eh m a n I made a map for my room, All of a sudden this I’ve consulted with other and it looked like something mammoth ant, which looked like residents of the village who say I’m playing video games, we can Ad v e r t is e ; straight out of “Lord of the it weighed in the ballpark of two this is also a problem they have. I B ruce K lo ster m a n n Rings.” The dartboard is like the ounces, shakes its way up the guess it’s the nice weather that coexist; for now. eye of Sauron looking down at desk and perches below the brings these little buggers out. Al-tivn-t adviser: me. The closet is like Fangorn monitor. The ant then started I guess as long as the little Travis L. Ross M ike Mo n tg o m ery Forest; I swear the junk in there is running around frantically, buggers eat the crumbs on the Assistant Sports Editor talking to me. My dresser is like screaming something about a floor and don’t bother me when Radiomn 1 @hotmail.com G r a p h ics S u p e r v is o r ; M ike G en o v ese Letter to the Editor Q e e ic e m a n a g e r s ; M ary A llison L aurie P iel Peace rallies not necessarily anti-military
O f f ic e S e c r e t a r ie s : Dear Editor, American. Stopping the war is truth is uncovered, we will learn protestor’s right to dissent is a K ari K n a pp hardly a negative stance, and I too many of our finest will have result of the military and past E rin B ayne First of all, I would like to recall the peace rally was held died or been crippled because our wars is nonsense. J ennifer A n d erso n express respect for Joseph weekly on the Stratton president bears a grudge against a Those rights were won some Layman, who had a letter printed Quadrangle before the war even despot who has a long history 200 years ago and are maintained The first copy of each in the April 8 edition of the started, when more of us should with his family. by all of us who vote and A lestle is free of charge. Each Alestle, and to all who have stood up. I never attended a Terrorism, weapons of mass participate in our democracy. No additional copy costs voluntarily serve in the armed protest, but I voiced my concern destruction and democracy for 25 c e n t s . one in Iraq is defending an forces. with my keyboard. the people of Iraq are the lies American’s right to free speech Far too many people these Layman stated sometimes foisted on all of us by an any more than those who fought lE i rm s TO THE editor po l io : days simply choose not to serve war is inevitable, and he’s administration filled with men in Vietnam or Korea did, other The editors, staff and publishers of the Alestle believe in the free our country in any way. I am a certainly correct. Sometimes all who never served when they than maintaining an undoubted exchange of ideas, concerns and veteran, although the only war I diplomatic endeavors have been were called and who have an military readiness that promises a opinions and will publish as many served in was the Cold War, tried and exhausted. agenda that has nothing to do fight if the homeland is letters to the editor as possible. Letters may be turned in at the where both sides had enough Throughout history, wars with national security. And, our threatened. Alestle office located in the Morris sense to avoid making it total have been avoided through troops are now serving to meet And yet this promised fight University Center, Room 2022 war. My service was a miniscule diplomacy, and wars have been those ends. has been d e ra ile d by B u sh ’s or via e-mail at ale.it I e_editor@ hot mail. com. All part in the facing down of the fought after diplomacy failed. Layman assumed our right to endeavors in Iraq, and the author hard copy letters should be typed and Soviet threat. My nephew serves Sometimes a king or a dictator free speech is guaranteed by our of the Sept. 11 attack goes free. double-spaced. All letters should be in Iraq now, and I worry about feigns diplomacy and wages war military might. Again, he is We settled for a tie in Korea and no longer than 500 words. Please include your phone number, him. anyway. This seems to be the first partially correct. Our security and lost in Vietnam, but we didn’t signature (or name, if using e-mail) I take issue with the time a president has behaved in way of life comes from a strong lose our security or freedoms. and student identification number. comments and assumptions. He such a way. military, but to claim the antiwar see VETERAN, page 10 We reserve the right to edit assumed those at the peace rally Layman assumed the war in letters for grammar and content. However, great care will be taken to at SIUE were somehow Iraq was inevitable, and he is ensure that the message of the letter automatically opposed to the correct, in a sense. The war in is not lost or altered. military and, thus, to him. How Iraq was apparently part of rftoUywood'T a n Letters to the editor will not be does he know this? printed anonymously except under President George W. Bush’s extreme circumstances. He said those at the rally administration’s plans before The Alestle is a member of the “just wanted to stop the war,” as Osama bin Laden’s minions Illinois College Press Association, if stopping a questionable war is piloted those planes into infamy. the Associated Collegiate Press and U-WIRE. somehow anti-military or un- It appears that, as more of the $ 1 . 0 0 T A N S The name Alestle is an acronym derived from the names of the three campus locations of SIUE: Alton. East St. Louis and Quote of the Day EVERY SUNDAY! Edwardsville. The Alestle is published on Tuesdays and Thursdays during fall “ We shall defend our island, Hurry and make your and. spring semesters, and on Wednesdays during summer whatever the cost may be, we shall fight appointment now! semesters. For more information, call 650-3528. on the beaches, we shall fight on the landing grounds, we shall fight fields Located in Glen Carbon, in front of Wal-Mart next to Denny's Let us know! Send us an e-mail: and in the streets, we shall fight in the alesile [email protected] hills; we shall never surrender. ” The Alestle 656-8266 Campus Box 1167 Edwardsville. ill. 62026-1167 ~Sir Winston Churchill (TANN) ♦ Thursday, April 15, 2004 fi I Q S t I « P a g e 5 ♦
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Call Kelley Middleton or Cole Hunter Today! Cassens Insurance Agency 400 St. Louis Street • Edwardsville We Appreciate You! c 656-6074 National Student Employee Week
A p r i l 1 1 - 1 7
In recognition of National Student Employee Week, and on the behalf of the University, the Office of Student Financial Aid wishes to express thanks and appreciation to all of our student employees who through their service make significant contributions to the University.
Without your assistance, hard work, and commitment, many of our most vital functions and services might suffer.
Thanks to all of you for a job well done! Student Financial Aid ♦ P a g e 6 f [ I C S t I C Thursday. A pril 15, 2004 ♦
See murder on stage in a classic play
A d r ie n n e S m it h simplistic, unemotional reckoning if we L if e s t y l e s S t r in g e r gave into the notion that Oedipus is the arrogant and narrow-minded character he A Greek tragedy hits the stage of is sometimes made out to be,” Schmitz Dunham Hall with murder, deceit and said. “It is much more interesting, and I scandalous affairs. hope cathartic, for an audience to watch a The Theater and Dance Department generally good man make an error, presents “Oedipus” at 7:30 p.m. recognize it and then willingly suffer the Wednesday through Saturday, April 21 consequences of his action in order to set through 24, and at 2 p.m. Sunday, April things right.” 25, in Dunham Hall Theater. Be Schmitz has also added a change to entertained with a classic fable by the play by making the costume plot a Sophocles. more modern dress. The cast has been rehearsing since In previous performances of March 1. There are 29 people in the “Oedipus,” the performers have dressed cast, some of whom were also in Greek togas. part of the previous play, “I didn’t want to do a museum “bobrauschenbergamerica,” by Charles piece,” Schmitz said. “We don’t know M ee. how the Greeks did it, and I didn’t Theater professor Johanna want the audience to be caught up in Schmitz directs “Oedipus.” Schmitz wondering if we got the costumes said there are no bad people in right. “Oedipus,” only good people “Reacting to the emotion and making bad decisions. pity for the tragedy in the lives of Schmitz has been directing for the characters relieves members of years and joined the SIUE faculty in the audience of their own fears,” 2002. Schmitz said. “I’m more interested in giving the General admission tickets are $8. audience an emotional ride, in which we “O edipus” king in Thebes and the experiences he Tickets for students, seniors, faculty and watch a good person make the wrong was written by the Greek philosopher goes through. It uncovers the secrets of his staff are $5. decisions, causing a downfall.” Schmitz Sophocles in 430 B.C. According to past and the fate that led him to it. Students can receive one said. “And Oedipus falls pretty far. He is a SIUE’s events Web page, "Oedipus” is the According to www.imagi-nation.com, complimentary ticket by showing valid good person, as are the other characters, tragedy Aristotle called the purest example “Oedipus” is one of the most ingenious of student identification. which makes the play itself a catharsis for of this dramatic form. all the fables of ancient mythology. For more information, contact the the audience.” The production tells the story of a “I believe the play would be a Box Office at 650-2774. Cultural music spreads diversity CAB sponsors a night of laughs and prizes
J e s s ic a S h u m a k e r The students from CAB are L if e s t y l e s S t r in g f .r responsible for picking out the entertainment for the rest of the After sponsoring the Psychic students. Fair and Casino Night, Campus “There is a delegation of Activities Board will present about four or five people who go Late Night Laugh-In from 8 p.m. to NACA (the National to midnight Friday in Center Association for Campus Court of the Morris University Activities) to view the Center. entertainment,” Preusser said. “There will be plenty of free NACA holds conferences food and lots of prizes,” CAB where the students view graduate assistant and program entertainment and then book the adviser Melissa Preusser said. agents for shows. The talents in this event "T here are 12 different chair include female comedian Alex members in CAB,” Hudson said. House, comedians Alfred and “Each person gets a turn at Seymore, who also include hip- coordinating an event, and this hop dance in their routine, and was my turn.” Mission Improvable, an Hudson also coordinated improvisation group from other events like the Psychic Fair Chicago. and Casino Night. “We would like for students “This is my last event for the to come out, participate and to year.” Hudson said. "Actually, have a good time,” Special this is my last event all together. I Events Chair Tiffany Hudson will be gone next year, so I hope said. “We want to help students to to go out with a bang. Yes. I’ll be get out from under those books K w am e R o s s/A lestle there, and I hope to see a lot of Rays Bean on percussions, left, and Maisha Odium, also on percussions, play to the beat of and take a break.” other students too.” Caribbean in the Goshen Lounge Tuesday. The two, members of the band Waterhouse, Preusser said CAB tries to Preusser said if the Late performed for the International Music Fest. The event was the last in the Taste o f Culture have an event at least once a Night Laugh-In goes well, CAB series sponsored by Campus Activities Board. m onth. plans to have this event next year. + Thursday. April 15, 2004 ß I Q S t I Q PflQE T ♦
WN a t ' s qoiNq dowN AROUNd TOWN? ATTENTION: If you're looking for music, don't look any further. Check out what's happenin'. Healthy Adult Men and Women Thursday Riverdance, 8 p.m. Fox Theatre Looking for Tuition Assistance? Bill Passalaque, 10 p.m. 527 N Grand Blvd. Stagger Inn St Louis 104 E. Vandalia (314) 534-1111 Would You Like to Study Edwardsville Monty Alexander and Les McCann 656-4221 8:30 p.m. & 10:15 p.m. and Get Paid for it? Jazz at the Bistro Eddie From Ohio, 9 p.m. 3536 Washington Ave. Blueberry Hill's Duck Room St. Louis 6504 Delmar Blvd. Earn $4OO ■ $4000 (314) 531-1012 University City, Mo. (314) 727-0880 Rod Stewart, 8 p.m. You M ay Q ualify if: Savvis Center Dark Star Orchestra, 8 p.m. 1401 Clark Ave. • You are a healthy adult, male or female (18 or older) The Pageant St Louis 6161 Delmar Blvd. • Take no medications on a regular basis St. Louis (314)531-7887 • Have no current health problems (314) 726-6161 • Available for 24 - 48 hour stays at our facility Saturday Form of Rocket, Head On Collision, You can earn hundreds of dollars and help generic drugs obtain FDA Richboy Falling, The Apology The Falcons, 10 p.m. Clause, 7 p.m. Stagger Inn approval. Gateway Medical Research, Inc. has been conducting Pop's Nightclub 104 E. Vandalia research for pharmaceutical companies for years and thousands of people Edwardsville 1403 Mississippi Ave. j have participated. Find out how easy it can be to earn $$$, call our Sauget g W P T 'r c k .¿A ■- 274-6720,, * recruiters at (618) 655-0661 or (636) 946-2110, or visit our 13 Days, Grip, Projected Stefl F; website at www.gatewavmedical.com Riverdi Sofachrome. 8 p.m. Fox Theatre The Pageant 527 N Gran 6161 Delmar Btvd. Gateway Medical Research, Inc. St LOU'S St. Louis (314) 534-1111 (314) 7^||161 400 Fountain Lakes Blvd. $ Jfoiyj Johnny R*, 5 W T ’’ts*,. Black Dahlias, Nothing Still, Panic Bennie Srmth and the Urban Blues Attackrto, 7:45 p.ry St. Charles, MO 63301 Express, 8 pm . g \ Mississippi Nights B'oadway Oyster Bar 914 N. First St 736 S. Broadway \ St. Louis St Louis (314) 421-3853 (314) 621-8811 Dr. Zhivegas. 9 p.m. Monty Alexander and Les McCann Blueberry Hilf's Ouck Room 8:30 p.m. & 10:15 p.m, Jazz at the Bistro 6504 Delmar Blvd. 3536 Washington Ave. j University City. Mo. St. Louis (314) 727-0880 (314)531-1012 m i For the Last Time, Ultraman, Friday Whoppers Taste Good, 7:30 p.m. The Creepy C raw k Jan Marra, 5 p.m. V 412 N. Tucker Blvd/" The Ground Floor Band, 10 p.m. St. Louis Presents Stagger Inn (314) 851-0919 104 E Vandalia I Jars of Clay, Jeremy Camp, 12 a.m. Edwardsville Six Flags St. Louis 656-4221 C J lM ^ Allenton Six Flags Road P.O. Box 60 A John Mancuso Production, Eureka, Mo. Byproduct, Five Story Fall, Hell in (636) 938-4800 the Cannon, Lodis-C, Realm, The 5th Element, Lye By Mistake, 7 p.m. Monty Alexander and Les McCann The Creepy Crawl 8:30 p.m. & 10:15 p.m. 412 N. Tucker Blvd. Jazz at the Bistro St. Louis 3536 Washington Ave. (314) 851-0919 St. Louis (314) 531-1012 CD Perfect Xsistance, Tainted Wisdom 8 p.m. Riverdance. 8 p.m. Mississippi Nights Fox Theatre 914 N. First St. 527 N Grand Blvd. St. Louis St Louis (314) 534-1111 TH Give Hin file Praise" (314)421-3853 Alix Olson, 7:30 p.m. Night of the Rising Stars, 8 p.m. The Doxies, 7:30 p.m. & 9:30 pm. The Pageant The Love Experts, 7:30 p.m. & April 16lh 2004 - Welcome Coneprt - 7:00 p.M. 6161 Delmar Blvd. 9:30 p.m. St. Louis Wormwood Scrubs, 7:30 p.m. & (314) 726-6161 April I7’h 2004 - Workshops - 9:00 A-M- - 4:30 p.M. 9:30 p.m. Off Broadway Cavo, Shine, Supercrush, 7 p.m. 3509 Lemp Ave. April 18lh 2004 - Mass Choir Concert - 3:00 p.M. Pop s Nightclub St. Louis 1403 Mississippi Ave. (314) 773-3363 Sauget Morris [in ivprsity Cpntizr - G o n fjn w Center 274-6720 Funded in Whole or Part by Student Activity Fees ♦ Page 8 ß I e s t I « Thursday. April 15. 2004 ♦
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Chip Haines, DMD A P'-Xid U & 't m o f MowfôvKf Öerfcü Cm« Fswwy Campus Recreation www.siue.edu/CREC 288-6204 TTEARTLAND 4235 South State Route 159 | Glen Carbon II www.glencarbonfamiiydentistry.com Golf Scramble Kerasotes Movies with Magic SHOWTIMES Registration Due: April 15 fiWk www.kerasotes.com rf K START f r i d a y i
SFC Front Desk $19 per person C o t t o n w o o d 656-6390 S h o w P l a c e 12 Edwardsville Upper Level of Cottonwood Mall Just West of Rt. 159 on Center Grove Rd. Event Begins: April 21 (Next to Wal-Mart) • Edwardsville 1-800-FANDANGO 1560# 1:00 pm @ Stonebridge Golf Course $“] 50 ALL EVENING SHOWS ALL STADIUM SEATING On/y 51.00 All Shows Before 6 pm M à i ALL DIGITAL SOUND The Ladykillers (R) Daily 7:00; 55.75 • All Shows Before 6 pm Marysville, 7700 Stonebridge Golf Drive Fri & Sat 9:30; Sat & Sun Matinee 2:00 *6.50 • Students & Seniors (From campus 157 South to hwy 162 go Walking Tall (PG-13) Daily 7:15; Advance Ticket Sales Available Fri & Sat 9:20: Sat & Sun Matinee 2:30 left to Keebler and turn right.Turn right Kill B ill: Volume 2 (R) Scooby Doo 2: Monsters Unleashed (PG) Daily 3:40. 6:40, 9:20, 9:40; ^nto Stonebridge Golf Drive.) Daily 6:45; Fri & Sat 9:10; Fri - Sun Matinee 12:40 Sat & Sun Matinee 2:15 The Punisher (R) Daily 4:10,7:10,10:10; 650-3245 Intramural Sports Fri - Sun Matinee 1:10 E a STGATE 254-5289 Connie and Carla (PG-13) Eastgate Center • E. Alton Daily 4:40,7:30, 9:55: | $4.00 » Before 6 pm • Students • Seniors | Fri - Sun Matinee 1:40 The Alamo (PG-13) Daily 5:00, 8:00; Kill Bill: Volume 2 (R) Daily 3:50, 6:50: Survivor Challenge Fri - Sun Matinee 2:00 Softball Tournament Fri & Sat 9:45; Sat & Sun Matinee 12:50 Registration Due A prifl9 The Whole Ten Yards iPG-13) Registration April 19 The Punisher (R) Daily 4:00, 7:00; Daily 4:45. 7:50,10:20: SFC Front Desk ($10 per team) Fri & Sat 9:55; Sat & Sun Matinee 1:15 Fri - Sun Matinee 2:10 SFC Front Desk Event April 22 at 12:30 pm The Ladykillers (R) Daily 4:15, 7:10; Ella Enchanted (PG) Daily 3:50, 6:50, 9:10; Fri & Sat 9:35: Sat & Sun Matinee 1:30 Fri - Sun Matinee 1:00 2 men and 2 women per team The Alamo (PG-13) Daily 3:40, 6:40; The Girl Next Door (R) Daily 4:50, 7:40,10:15; Captain's Meeting April 20 Fri & Sat 10:00; Sat & Sun Matinee 12:40 Fri-Sun Matinee 1:50 Johnson Family Vacation (PG-13) Walking Tall (PG-13) Daily 4:45,7:30; Trivia mixed Daily 3:45,6:30, 9:00; negiis: £pril 2\ Men's, Women's Fri & Sat 9:40; Sat & Sun Matinee 2:15 Double Elimination , Fri - Sun Matinee 12:50 Entry Fee $20.00 O n a L O e a with physical Scooby Doo 2: Monsters Unleashed (PG) Hellboy (PG-13) Daily 4:00, *7:00*, 9:50; Forfeit Fee $20.00 Daily 4:30, 7:20; Fri & Sat 9:50: Fri - Sun Matinee 1:20 challenges!! Sat & Sun Matinee 1:45 No 7:00 show 4/17 650-3245 or 650-BFIT *Sneak Preview 13 Going on 30 4/17 at 7:00* 650-3245 N a m e o k i C in e m a 877-6630 Nameoki Village • Granite City The Prince & Me (PG) Daily 4:20, 7:20,10:00; Fri - Sun Matinee 1:30 Rec Plex Grand Opening Ceremony $3 00 ALL EVENING SHOWS Home on the Range (PG) Daily 4:30, 7:15; Fri - Sun Matinee 12:30, 2:30 Only $ 2 .5 0 All Shows Before 6 pm April 23, 6:30pm The Passion of the Christ (R) Daily 5:10, 8:10: The Prince & Me (PG) Daily 6:45; Fri - Sun Matinee 2:20 Refreshments served Q ^ Fri & Sat 9:20; Sat & Sun Matinee 2:00 G i f t C ertificates SIUE All Star Softball Game to follow Walking Tall (PG-13) Daily 7:00; Movie Money available in $5 increments at the box office Fri & Sat 9:10; Sat & Sun Matinee 2:15 Stud. Fitness Center 650-BFIT or www.kerasotes.com f F R E E R E F IL L On All Sizes of Popcorn & Soft Drinks! Sports Quote of the Day Coming Up “I’m so fast that I could hit you before God gets the news.” vs.Jhe University of -WOtpmmad Ali Wiscofisin-Parkside Noon Saturday
Cougars set for conference tournament Fourth-seeded Cougars will open GLVC Tournament play up against Bellarmine University this weekend Joseph’s, the Cougars again Bellarmine Knights earlier in the K e v in C o r r i g a n dominated singles action in the 5- year 6-3, but both No. 1 and 2 S p o r t s E d it o r 1 team victory. singles were won by the Knights. The Cougars took all three “Those matches were pretty The SIUE men’s tennis team singles match while again taking close,” Warner said. “It wasn’t stopped a four-match losing skid two of three in doubles like we were nof in those by posting two conference Freshman Justin Free leads m atches.” victories this weekend. the team with a 14-7 record on If the Cougars advance to the SIUE picked up wins against the year, which includes a 6-1 second round, they will most Lewis University and St. mark in conference matches. likely face the No. 1 seed Joseph’s College to snap its skid. The duo of Free and Senior Northern Kentucky University The Cougars end the regular Doug Kummer has picked up a Norse. Earlier in the season, the season 8-9 overall and 4-4 in team high of eight victories in Cougars lost to the Norse 9-0. Great Lakes Valley Conference doubles play. “NKU is a good team, but play. SIUE, Bellarmine University that score doesn’t indicate how “Those two wins brought us and the University of Missouri- close some of those matches to the .500 mark in the St. Louis all finished 4-4 in were," Warner said. “If we do see conference and put us in a good conference standings. The teams’ them in the tournament, position,” head coach Bill Logan head-to-head records could not everybody is going to have to said. “All we are thinking about break the tie, so a coin toss step up.” right now is the conference determined the fourth through NKU finished the GLVC tournament.” sixth seeds. regular season number 1 in the Against the Lewis Flyers, The Cougars won the coin conferecne with a perfect 8-0 the Cougars swept all six singles toss, giving them the No. 4 seed. record. The Norse were 13-3 matches, cruising to the 8-1 Bellarmine picked up the fifth overall on the year. victory. seed and will meet the Cougars in “It’s not going to be easy to Sophomore Matt Warner the first round. win, but we definitely have the posted a 6-0, 6-1 victory in the “We beat Bellarmine earlier firepower to compete with these Kwame Ross/Alestle number one singles spot. in the year,” Warner said. “We teams,” Warner said. Junior Chris Rigdon gets in position to serve one up in a match The Cougars took two out of got a chance at this thing if we all “It’s the end o f the season, at SIUE. The Cougars will open the Great Lakes Valley three in doubles play. play up to our ability.” and its time to step up to the Conference Tournament against Bellarmine University. Against the Pumas of St. The Cougars defeated the challenge at hand.” Cougars split home games with nationally ranked UAH Chargers Pitching steals the show again for surging Cougars
giving up just six hits and the one scored.
K e v in C o r r i g a n unearned run. The Cougars also benefited S p o r t s E d it o r UAH starting pitcher, from two costly errors that led to sophomore Lindsey Skinner, two Cougar runs. The SIUE softball team got blanked the Cougars while Sophomore pitcher Mary another taste of tournament allowing just three hits. Heather White continued a recent atmosphere when the No. 9 Game two saw the Cougar trend for the Cougars, great ranked University of Alabama- bats explode for seven runs on 13 starting pitching. White kept the Huntsville Lady Chargers visited hits. Charger bats at bay, giving up no the Cougars Wednesday. Senior outfielder Jenny runs on just four hits. White The Cougars came away Esker had a perfect day at the improves to 7-3 on the season. with a split, dropping game one plate. The All-American finished In the past six games, the 1-0 but winning game two 7-0. with two runs scored and one Cougars have given up just two The loss in game one halted the RBI. earned runs. The Cougars are 5-1 Cougars’ eight-game winning Junior shortstop Veronica during the stretch. streak. Schmidt also had a quality day at The Cougars will travel to Game one saw two the plate. Northern Kentucky University outstanding pitching The Westmont native stayed this weekend to battle for first performances. Junior Ashlea hot for the Cougars, collecting place in the Great Lakes Valley Hoheimer did everything she two hits, two RBIs and one run Conference. could to pick up a victory but scored. SIUE trail NKU by two failed due to an unearned run in Sophomore outfielder Alicia games in GLVC action. The Aubrey Williams/A le stle DeShaiser chipped in with two teams will play a doubleheader the top of the seventh inning. Senior catcher Shannon Evans settles in behind the plate. The Hoheimer went the distance. hits, one RBI and two runs starting at noon. Cougars will take on Northern Kentucky this weekend. ♦ P a g e 10 fl I « S t I « Thursday, April 15, 2004 ♦
SIUE SOLTHI. BN IlllNOIS l NIVÎRS1 TV E D W ARDS VILLE VETERAN------from page 4 The Department of Chemistry and the Chemistry Club Announce the 28th Annual William J. Probst Memorial Lecture And, in fact, it was the antiwar stance of the protesters, military and National Guard units he can’t stop them. So, he is who broke up peaceful anti- compelled to remind them they Dr. Bassam Z. Shakhashiri Vietnam War demonstrations, owe him, and all veterans, William T. Evjue Distinguished Chair for the Wisconsin Idea thus negating free speech of the something for their ability to & Professor of Chemistry, University of Wisconsin - Madison demonstrators and going so far as dissent. firing on and killing four students He can't have their support Thursday, April 15, 2004 at Kent State in 1970, two of of the war, so he wants their whom were mere passers-by. thanks or some admission they "Science Is Fun" If there is a threat to free are wrongheaded. 7:00 pm Meridian Ballroom, Morris University Center speech rights, I’d suggest our But how does he know the own attorney general is more of a protesters have contributed Spectacular demonstrations will threat to us than any Muslim nothing to the troops? He can't be used to show how science can leader, dictator or despot. It is the possibly know whether those be communicated to all segments pervasive apathy of those eligible who oppose Bush’s folly have of our society. Students, faculty, to vote but don’t that threatens friends or relatives serving in and all members of the our freedoms and rights, not Iraq, but he assumed those community are invited. Come learn about combustion, exploding some Third World thug or state. against the war are also against balloons, floating soap bubbles, Thirty-second sound bite the military. It’s a mindset that polymers, and other spectacular answers to complex issues that assumes “if you aren’t with us, scientific phenomena. You will sit trouble our society and the then you’re against us.” at the edge of your seat and will mindless readiness to accept easy As a veteran, I adamantly see science in action. answers and shun debate are opposed this war, and now I can more of a threat to our freedom only shake my head and hope my Additional Probst Lecture Events Include: and security than anything nephew, along with Layman, another country can do, and the doesn’t give his life for what "The Joy of Learning and Student Research Symposium mightiest military in the world amounts to despotic behavior of Exhortations for Good Teaching" Thursday, April 15, 2004 will be impotent to stop our president. Bassam Z. Shakhashiri 2 p.m. Meridian Ballroom, such a cancerous erosion of our And, I hope we can Thursday, April 15, 2004 Morris University Center 4 p.m., Science Building 1105 freedom if it comes from within accomplish regime change here while we delude ourselves with this November by voting the Funded By: Sigma-Aldrich Corporation, SIUE Office of the Provost, College of Arts & simple answers because we fear scoundrels out and, hopefully Sciences, Graduate School, Department of Chemistry, and Student Activities Fees debate. with allied help, bring our friends The protestor’s right to free and relatives home to live their speech is a result of our law, lives. For further information contact the culture, tradition and history, not SIGMA-ALDRICH SIUE Department of Chemistry at (618) 650-2042 of military largess. CORPORATION Layman seemed to imply Brad Walker that, while he is against the Alumnus 1988
a n * !] < * <;c •*r ¡in « H? ' ? |L u e t o I
Wednesday, April 21 Friday, April 23
All 80’s Cougar Karaoke 8 0 ’s Trivia C on test Goshen Lounge Goshen Lounge 11:30am-1:00pm 11:30am-1:00pm Battle of the Bands Competition Rec Plex Grand Opening Rec Plex Woodland Hall North Lawn, (rain location: Meridian) 4:00pm-8:30pm 6:30pm-7:45pm Co-Ed Softball Tournament Son of Glam Live Rec Plex Woodland Hall North Lawn, (rain location: Meridian) 8:00pm-12:00midnight 8:30pm-10:00pm Springfest Live Thursday, April 22 Rec Plex, (rain location: Student Fitness Center) 6:00pm-12:00midnight 80’s Organization Fair Stratton Quad, (rain location: Goshen Lounge) Saturday, April 24 11:00am-2:00pm Co-Ed Softball Tournament Campus Rec Survivor on the Quad Rec Plex Stratton Quad, (rain location: Goshen Lounge) 10:00am-7:00pm 11:00am-2:00pm Springfest Live Take 2 Giant Banana Split Rec Plex, (rain location: Student Fitness Center) 12:00noon-6:00pm Stratton Quad, (rain location: Goshen Lounge) 11:30am-1:00pm Outdoor 80’s Movie Woodland Hall North Lawn, (rain location: Woodland Multipurpose) C am pus Activities Board 8:00pm-10:00pm www.siue.edu/CAB + Thursday. April 15, 200 4 fl I « S t I « P a g e 11 ♦
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♦ Page 12 fl I Q S t I « T hursday. A pril 15. 2004 ♦
Union Street Apts: Two bedroom, 98 Chevy Red S-10. 9 5 ,XXX. Must HELP WANTED fully-equipped kitchen, w/d and sell. $7,000. OBO. Manual stepside PLACING A CLASSIFIED AD LAKE JAMES cable hook-up. Reserve now for May standard cab. System installed. Bartender Trainees Needed. $250 a and August. 127 East Union Street. Deadlines Radar installed. Clean. Garage kept. Tuesday Publication: Noon Friday day potential. Local positions. 656-1624. 4/29/04 Highway miles. Tinted windows. Thursday Publication: Noon Tuesday 1 -800 -293-3985 ext 255 4/29/04 2 Bedroom Basement Apt two Clear corners. V6 4.3L engine. PUB A von /M ark Reps needed. FT/PT. blocks from SIUE. No smoking. No 344-1375 . 4/29/04 Placing Ads Call today. 6 1 8 -6 6 7 -1 9 2 3 . Leave pets. $475.00. All utility, cable, w/d To place a classified ad, come to the Office of message 4/22/04 Student Publications, located in the UC, Rm. a included. Internet available. 2022, and fill out a classifieds form. Receptionist Needed: Work part 531-0921. 4/29/04 MISCELLANEOUS BILLIARDS time now and full tim e in the Looking to sublet 1 bedroom summer. Call for details Alestle Office Hours: apartment months of May-end of A panel discussion on Project 618-345-7299 or 531-3756. 4/ 15/04 Monday thru Friday: 8am - 4:30pm 7SSS ST. JAMES DR. lease in July. Downtown Management April 21, 2004 EDWARDSVILLE Part-time help needed for local Edwardsville. (217) 414-5561 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. 6 5 0 -3 5 2 8 cleaning company. Days only - no 4/ 16/04 Maple/Dogwood Room MUC. weekends/evenings. $6.50 Refreshments served. Admission House for Rent. Convenient $7.50/hr. Must have car. Needed free. Brought to you by CMIS 540 659-9775 Edwardsville location. 3 /4 BR, w/d now and summer. Call 656-0005. spring class. RSVP to Yi Zhang at hook-up. $750/month. Deposit, 4/ 15/04 [email protected] by April 19th. lease, references. Agent owned. OC RESUME Outdoor Laborer for summer and 4/20/04 < 659-3686 or 656-2653. 4/29/04 LIVE MUSIC fall job. Lawn and landscape work. NO COVER CHARGE Starting pay $7.25 for 30 - 40 hrs Q- < per week. 345-9131. 5/26/04 PERSONALS 0C FOR SALE o Golf Course Work $7.25/hour. Congrats to the Ad> Sister of the »—o FRI. 4/16 9 PM -1 AM Contact Paul Hurst (618) 398-0 5 69 . o King sz soft sided water bed and Week Erika! We love you! Love your 4/27/04 X THE SYSTEM frame. $250 neg. 659-9994 after AO sisters! 4/ 13/04 Busy Bee 5 p.m. 4/20/04 International Student Council CL Copy Service SAT. 4/17 9:30 PM-1:30 AM FOR RENT Used Books at bargain prices. < Elections (ISC) Presidential candidate c c Good Buy Bookshop, Lovejoy Library "Vikas" - "V" for Victory. Vote Vikas a CONTEMPORARY CLASSICS o (618) 656-7155 1 bedroom apartm ent in Glen Room 0 0 1 2, Wednesdays and Friday (April 16th), MUC, 2nd Floor, SUN. 4 /1 8 5:30 PM -9 :3 0 PM Carbon utilities paid. 920-2637. Thursdays 11am to 3pm. Sponsored ISS Office, 8:30 - 4:00 p.m. 311 North Main Street THE MOORE PLEASURE BAND 4/ 15/04 by Friends of Lovejoy Library. 4/29/04 4/ 13/04 Edwardsville, IL 62025
Student Legal Services free legal assistance for currently enrolled SIUE students Saturday April 17th 10:00am The Student Legal Services Program provides SIUE students with a readily available source of quality legal advice. Unlimited Canstuctcd Format $10 Side Events Throughout the day Services Provided The attorney may assist you in matters involving: • landlord-tenant disputes f i n an eipci&e paid trip to Getew • consumer matters I FiU Faetopy Sealed Boxes • bankruptcy Highway ö Main street. CftlHnsviilc,it 62*2^4 (615) 34 *>-6453 / v/ww.DiazyDiigoutcom • traffic matters and violations not involving criminal penalties set instore flyer mort det^U or visit oiir'wghsigHt • contracts If YOU are pregnant... • family matters • small claims YOU have support • administrative agency matters
In addition to legal consultation, the program provides referrals to other attorneys and to governmental agencies where appropriate. You are encouraged to contact the Student Legal Services Program attorney to determine whether your specific problem is within the realm of the Program. Program Limitations It is not within the authority of the Student Legal Services Program attorney to provide assistance to students in the following matters: • suits against the Board of Trustees of Southern Illinois University, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, the Student Government of SIUE, or any of their parts or officials when functioning in their official capacity • matters prohibited by the Code of Professional Responsibility Hope Clinic for Women... • drafting of wills or estates in excess of $50,000 Where there's compassion, • tax matters and estate planning understanding and respect for women who have a choice to make • incorporation of groups for private profit about abortion. • criminal matters Counselors, physicians, medical professionals... we make it easier • cases involving excessive time and resource commitment because now you have the support • matters involving student academic, student affairs, or faculty grievance cases and information you need to make • matters involving one eligible student against another the right choice—for you. Give us a coll. Appointments Appointments are required; however, if you need immediate consultation, you will be H opei Clinic! assisted as promptly as possible. No legal advice can be given over the telephone. To make ....forV w om en i.«! an appointment, contact:
1602 21st Street, Dennis Orsey, Attorney Granite City, Illinois 3388 Maryville Road, Suite A (618) 451-5722 Granite City, IL On-Line Chat— 618.797.1400 1st Tuesday nf Each M onth- www.hoDeclinic.com