University Archives (02) Campus Box 1063

ALTON - EAST SAINT LOUIS - EDWARDSVILLE Wednesday, July 17, 2013 www.alesllelive.com Volume 65, No. 40 SG approves $6,763, has awarded total of $26,390.20in summer

BEN OSTERMEIER Aug. 23, SG has approved Alestle Reporter $26,390.20 so far this summer, $24,925.05 of which is from the SG After last Friday's meeting, Stu­ programming budget. The remain­ dent Government has approved ing $1,465.15 is from other budg­ $24,925.05, which is 28 percent of ets, such as the travel request budget. SG's $89,059 programming SG Account Technician Vickie budget. Sunmer said SG's programming At the meeting, the second of budget is funded by student tuition the summer, two events were costs. awarded a total of $6,763.85. The Vice President Nasir Almasri first event to receive funding was the said he is impressed with how the fifth annual Foam Party, which is Senate has elin1inated unnecessary hosted by the lnterfraternity Coun­ costs from program requests so far. cil. "The Senate has done a really Scheduled for Aug. 24, the good job in trin1ming off the fat of Foam Party features a foam machine many of these programs, which is a that pours massive amounts of foam really good job on our part," Al­ onto the Stratton Quadrangle. 111e masri said. party, free to all, also features a DJ. The Senate has cut a total of IFC President Jared Kraus, $784 from the programming re­ who addressed SG, said the event in quests they have heard this sunm1er. the past few years has drawn 3,000 In regards to the number of students. Greek parties, Almasri said he thinks IFC requested $4,946, the ma­ there are going to be more this fall jority of the cost covering renting than in the past. the foam machine for $4,000. Sen­ "We're going to kind of see ators made various suggestions in how it goes this year," Almasri said. order to cut costs, such as replacing 'We're going to get the feedback on wristbands with a marker that can these events and see if we feel like mark hands to indicate attendees this is the perfect amount for the be­ have signed the safety waiver. ginning of the year." Student Body President Alexa Hillery said Greek organiza­ Hillery and Financial Officer Ryan tions are the primary groups that Rosiak made the case that the Foam have been requesting money so far Party should keep wristbands unlike this swnmer. the Beach Party, as Rosiak said the "I think those organizations are President of the lnterfroternity Council Jared Krauss speaks with Student Government about the Foam Party. SG foam soap could be used, theoreti­ the ones who want to put on these approved the party, the fourth so far this summer, for the amount of $4, 746. Photo by Rebehka Blake/ Alestle cally, to wash out the marker. events. They see a need for events on I Hillery also said a wristband is campus, and they come and apply much more noticeable from a dis­ and have ideas, and we think they're tance than a hand mark. She said she good ideas and we give them fund­ did not want to risk someone get­ ing for them," Hillery said. "Student SG's summer spending tin~. hurt who had not signed the Government's not allowed to give waiver. them money for them to use as a re­ Senators did agree to cut $200 cruiting tool or anything like that ... • Sigma Tau Gamma's fi t .;; • Tutetfraternity Council's The ma jority of the money total from both the costs ofs caffold­ If another organization came up GET WET Beach Party was Foam Party was awarded Student Government ing and fencing and voted to award with an idea ... we would definitely awarded $3,790 $4,746 IFC$4,746. be willing to listen to their ideas for a wards is for program re­ 111rough the first two sun11Tier that." • Sigma Pi fraternity and Delta • One Mic Poetry's Kick-Off quests. SG's programming meetings, SG has approved four Hillery said having 28 percent Phi Epsilon sorority's 11th An­ Show was awarded $2,017.85 Greek-sponsored parties for the fall of the budget already spent was nor­ budget for the c urrent year nual Pig Roast was awarded semester: the GET WET Beach mal for this point in the year because • Organizations have been Is $89,059. SG has spent Party on Aug. 22, the Foam Party on of the large number of events at the $7,371.20 awarded $1,465.15 from other Aug. 24, the Pig Roast on Aug. 29 start of the fall semester. budgets, such as the travel re­ $24,925.05, or 28 percent, of • Phi Kappa Psi's second Glow and the Glow Party Sept. 5. "Everyone's just excited t<;> be quest budget and organization al­ that budget in two meetings Including the $565 SG allo­ on campus [in the fall] ," Hillery Party was awarded $5,380 cated for campus transportation to said. "Everyone's ready to go out locations this summer. the Edwardsville Block Party on SG I pg.2 SIDE e111ands glo,al outreach with second dial diploma program

DAVID PRU ITT industrial engineering, as well as campuses. United States and Turkey. administration is moving the col­ A/estle Reporter computer science, and will receive "It will continue to enhance Senior engineering major Jack­ lege in the right direction. their diplomas from both T0Hgn1y­ our international represerttation son Bettis, of Bloomington, said the "Our Chancellor Furst-Bowe SIDE now has its second inter­ ong University and SIDE. within the School of Engineering programs bring a welcomed diver­ and [Engineering Dean Hasan national dual diploma progran1 after SIDE is expecting the first and therefore, within the wuver­ sity to the campus. Sevim] are strong believers in the Chancellor Julie Furst-Bowe signed group of South Korean students, sity," Schaefer said. "Having stu­ "I think it is good that they are globalization of education," Lee an agreement of understanding which will number between 40 and dents from South Korea will be an bringing all of these cultures to­ said. "Future engineers will work with Tongmyong University in 50, to start in the fall of 2014. asset - they will afford our domes­ gether and introducing us to new with the world as their playground. Busan, South ------tic students a ideas," Bettis said. "I look forward Technology puts us in a place where Korea. wuque opportu­ to meeting the new students. we need to educate our peop\e on a The agree­ nity to interact School of Engineering's Asso­ global setting." ment, signed on Technology puts us in a place with people they ciate Dean Cem Karacal said the Lee said it is imperative for June 11, will allow wouldn't normally South Korean faculty in SIUE's today's students to learn how to op­ Tongmyong Uni­ where we need to educate our interact with." School of Engineering facilitated erate with different cultures and ide­ versity officials to people on a global setting .... SIDE's first the agreement. ologies. He is looking forward to select students to international dual "They were actually the bridge the cultural integration the progran1 finish the final two diploma program between us and the [Tongmyong] will allow. years of their de- Felix Lee through the School wuversity. They made the -initial "They will work as a group -· gree at SIDE's Engineering p rofessor ofEngineering was contact and explored the possibility, mixing all their different back­ School of Engi- with Istanbul Tech- and we realized there was great op­ grounds and perspectives together neering. nical University. portwuty, and we followed up on on the same project with the same South Korean students will Center for .International Pro­ According to the SIDE news re­ it," Karacal said. objectives," Lee said. "The global have the opportwuty to major in grams Director Ron Schaefer s~d lease, the agreement was a first of its Engineering professor Felix mechanical, electrical, computer and the partnership will benefit both kind between wuversities in the Lee, of South Korea, said SIDE's DUAL DIPLOMA I pg.2 2 // The Alestle www.alestlellve.com Wednesday, July 17, 2013

SG I from pg.1 to speak to SG regarding tl1e previ­ ously tabled event "Letters to a and have a good time at SITJE, and Young Black College Student," that's great. It's also a time when which was scheduled for February there's not as many tests, there's not and would feature autl1or and "CSI: as much homework yet, so a lot of NY" actor Hill Harper. people try to have events then, the Moore said event organizers first few weeks of school, when peo­ had contacted Harper and his agent ple attend them ...These events arc to discuss changing the event's title hopefully going to be well attended and content. They agreed to change and be good events for our stu­ both to attract a wider audience, but dents." had yet to agree on a new title and According to Hillery, SG has subject. They also reached out to the written warning for an expired dri­ awarded more money in the same English Department, getting some July l amount of time in past years. ver's license was also issued. An officer responded to 404 Cougar professors to offer extra-credit to An officer responded to Simmons Village regarding an active fire "Some organizations will come their students for attending. in the summer because ... they think Baseball Complex after receiving a An officer issued Kelly E. Patton a alarm. The alarm was activated by Hillery and some Senators call about a heavy-set man and state citation for driving with ex­ cleaning. it's easier to get passed [or] the Sen­ commended them for making the ate's new and kind of young and young boy shooting off fireworks. pired registration on N. University Senate-recommended changes, Officers checked the area but were Drive at P3 Road. An officer responded to 406 Cougar naive," Hillery said. '"nut's how it's though Rosiak recommended the been in the past. This year, I think not able to find the man described. Village regarding an active fire Senate table the request once again. July 7 alarm. The apartment was unoccu­ it's not been like that." ''With them now saying yes, At this point last year, SG had An officer issued Tyler J. White a ci­ pied. The alarm was possibly caused they've talked to hin1 [ and] that tation for speeding 45 mph in a 25 An officer responded to 522 Cougar by the deaning crew. awarded $15,224.50 out of its pro­ they're going to change the topic, I Village regarding an active fire gramming budget, most of it going wne on S. University Drive at P2 don't want to give them money until Road. alarm. The officer advised the alarm An officer took a report of a possible to last year's Glow Party, Pig Roast we know a topic," Rosiak said. ''If appeared to be caused from clean­ and Foam Party and $1,764 going threatening statement made towards that topic doesn't really match what July2_ ing. a professor. to a Student Art Therapy Associa­ we are we thinking people would tion event. like or would appeal to the campus, An officer issued Donald R. Owens An officer responded to 525 Cougar The second event to receive An officer responded to 422 Cougar they already have the money." a state citation for speeding 46 mph Village regarding an active Fire Village regarding an active fire funding this Friday was One Mic The Senate voted to table the in a 25 mph wne on S. University Alarm. The officer advised the alarm Poetry's Kick-Off Show, which will alarm. The alarm was activated by request for $5,450 again, meaning Drive at P2 Road. was activated from cleaning. cooking. The officer reset the alarm. feature six poetic hip-hop and R&B Alpha Phi Alpha and the Black Stu­ artists performing on Sept. 19 in the dent Union can adjust and resubmit An officer responded to 425 Cougar An officer issued Kay L. Batton a July 10 Morris• University Center Confer­ their request to SG at a later meet­ Village regarding an active fire state citation for driving with ex­ ence Center. ing. alarm. The officer advised the alarm pired registration on N. University An officer responded to 518 Cougar One Mic Poetry President After the three event organizers was activated due to cooking. There Drive at E. University Drive. The Village regarding an active fire Miata Johnson requested had addressed tl1e Senate, Hillery was no fire, no smoke and no dam­ officer also issued a warning for alarm. The cause was unknown and $2,092.85. Johnson said One Mic announced her appoinunent to the age. driving with one headlight. the alarm was reset. Poetry has existed on campus for Student Government Executive several years and held events with Board. Kiley Herndon was ap­ _July 4 An officer issued Elias Hernandez a An officer responded to416 Cougar non-student performers, most re­ proved by Senate to become Execu­ state citation for speeding 41 mph Village regarding an active fire cently in 2011. tive Director of Marketing and Housing was notified of an active in a 25 mph wne on S. University alarm. The alarm was caused by Senators focused efforts to save Communications. fire alarm at 522 Cougar Village. Drive at P2 Road. cooking. money on tl1e advertising, as One The next Senate meeting will The alarm was activated by cleaning Mic Poetry had recruited outside ad­ be held 1 p.m. Friday, Aug. 2 in the chemicals. It was reset without inci­ July8 An officer responded to 518 Cougar vertiser Grassroots Media. Senators Student Success Center Room dent. Village regarding an active fire agreed to cut $75 from the advertis­ 1203. An officer responded to 525 Cougar alarm. The officer advised the alarm ing budget of One Mic Poetry, Housing was notified of an active Village regarding an active fire was activated due to cooking. awarding a total of $2,017.85. fire alarm at 425 Cougar Village. alarm. The officer advised the alarm Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and Ben Ostermeier can be reached at 111e alarm was activated by steam was activated due to fumes from the An officer responded to 526 Cougar the Black Student Union represen­ [email protected] or 650- from the shower. It was reset with­ cleaning company. Village regarding an active fire tative Arceonul Moore was the first 3527. out incident. alarm. The alarm was activated by An officer responded to 405 Cougar cleaning. DUAL DIPLOMAS I from pg. 1 ''There are issues with how Julys Village regarding an active fire easy it's going to be to get trans­ alarm. 111c officer advised the alarm economy has people working with­ portation and housing," Schaefer An officer responded to 405 Cougar An officer issued David P. Scott a was activated due an unknown state citation for no insurance and a out boundaries." said. "But a faculty visit with some Village regarding an active fire problem. The apartment was unoc­ written warning for speeding 39 Junior engineer Cathy Casey, of our students will probably be in alarm. The officer advised the alarm cupied and there were no cleaners mph in a 25 mph wne and expired of O'Fallon, said the programs will order, or maybe we'll have one of was activated due to the fumes from present. enhance the SITJE experience. our faculty go there for a sabbati­ cleaning. registration. The offense occurred on S. University Drive at P2 Road. "Being exposed to a whole cal." An officer responded to 512 Cougar bunch of different cultures would be Lee said the benefit of these An officer responded to 522 Cougar Village regarding an active fire Officers responded to a report of a great," Casey said. "It would be in­ programs goes beyond cultural, Villa.gt; regarding an active fire alarm. The officer advised the alarm male subject possibly stalking a stu­ teresting going over there. It would awareness. alarm. The officer advised the alarm was activated due to humidity. be a whole different way of seeing ''With the economic downturn was activated due to fumes from dent at the Engineering Building. tilings." of the state oflllinois, a direct need cleaning. The officers checked the building An officer responded to 526 Cougar and outside area but could not locate According to Schaefer, initially of SIUE is increased enrollment in Village regarding an active fire the program is not reciprocal. The order to increase revenues," Lee An officer responded to 425 Cougar the suspect. The officer told the vic­ alarm. The alarm was activated by tim to contact the police department South Korean students will com­ said. "But most importantly, a Village regarding an active fire cleaning and was restored. plete their final two years at SITJE, global education for our engineers." alarm. The officer advised the alarm if she sees the suspect again. however, SITJE students will not be According to Kara.cal, the long­ was activated due to a shower. July 9 offered a chance to study in South term goal of the Engineering De­ July 11 Korea. partment is an increasing global July6 An officer responded to 512 Cougar Officers responded to a report of a "Right now, it's not viewed as presence. Village regarding an active fire suspicious black truck driven by a a reciprocal relationship. But what ''We are talking to a couple of An officer responded to an active fire alarm. The officer advised that the alarm at 425 Cougar Village. The white male, circling through Cougar we might expect to happen is faculty Chinese universities and our long­ residence was vacant and that tl1e Village parking lots. Officers located from engineering might take a term desire is to have sinular agree­ alarm was reset. There was no sign humidity caused the alarm to go off. of smoke or fire. the vehicle in Lot 4C and made con­ group of students there for a faculty­ ments with those universities as tact with the driver, who stated that led program," Schaefer said. "The well," Kara.cal said. ''We would like An officer responded to 525 Cougar An officer responded to 518 Cougar he was unfanuliar and trying to lo­ most valuable part about having an to increase our international student Village regarding an active fire cate a particular building. agreement like this is it allows us to population in the School of Engi­ Village regarding an active fire alarm. The alarm was activated from alarm. The officer advised the alarm explore otl1er kinds of opportunities neering and increase tl1e interna­ cleaning. July 12 for international collaboration." tional flavor on campus." was activated due to humidity. Schaefer said there arc numer­ An officer responded to 412 Cougar An officer responded to 404 Cougar An officer issued Joseph W. Bur­ Village regarding an active fire ous logistical challenges to over­ David Pruitt can be reached at Village regarding an active fire come before SIUE students can goon a state citation for speeding 62 alann. 111e alarm was activated from alarm. The officer advised the alarm [email protected] or 650-3527. mph in a 45 mph wne on S. Uni­ expect to go to South Korea. Follow @DavidPruit/4. cooking. was activated due to fumes from the versity Drive at Stadium Drive. A cleaning company. ,--, • •

Questions or comments regarding this section? Express your opinion 24 hours a d a y, seve n days a week! Contact Opinion Editor Mat Camp at Polls, message boards and more at www.alestlelive.com 10100 650-3524 or [email protected]. Wednesday, July 17, 2013 www.alestlelive.com The Alestle // 3 ~Alestle Media skewed Zimmerman case to Alton - East St. Louis - Edwardsville create public frenzy, boost ratings S1tt~alc: tt11~: Lexi Cortes The media's chew toy that is the George races are killed every day and their stories Is 1t fair to s14mmer stude"hts and staff for Editor in Chief Zimmerman case, although chewed down to hardly ever grace tl1e front pages. nub, will not go away. 111e media's formula is simple: If it is a hot food options to close at 2 p.m.? John Layton The killing of 17-year-old Trayvon same-race on same-race crime - no news. If Managing Editor Martin by George Zimmerman gave the it is a domestic abuse situation - no news. If Mat Camp media everything it needed it involves the same social class - no news. Opinion Editor for months of front-page And do not even tl1ink about gang violence "I honestly coverage. And, what the - that might get a small blurb on tl1e back think they Evan Meyers tragedy lacked, the media pages to fill some space. However, if a story Sports Editor just made up. can be spw1 to look like a hate crime, that should open as Mac Swartz becomes rating gold. long as they do David Pruitt So what makes this tragedy different? in the fall too Reporter David Pruitt Why do people barely know about incidents Alestle Reporter in their own commw1ity and yet know the because that Rebehka Blake Photo Editor Zinm1erman case intimately? creates more I was not there that night - I do not The media coverage has been relentless Karen Martin know exactly what happened. It seems to me and may have been directly responsible for opportunities for the people who work Ben Ostermeier it was a case of self-defense that could have prosecutors' pushing forward with charges there too... Copy Editors gone either wa), The accounts of what when tl1ey where not sure if there was even a case. And now that Zimmerman has been Kia-Dre Henry happened make me believe that both men Managing Secretary were scared for their life and unsure of how cleared, federal officials are taking a look at Senior nursing mqjor Lauryn McCqy, ef the situation would unfold. civil rights issues. Belleville Lydia Hawkins If Martin had the gtm, the story would The media's doctoring and Office Secretary probably have had a different ending. sensationalism of tl1c event even prompted Debbie Roberts The investigators could find little President Obama to speak out about it. Office Manager evidence to charge Zimmerman witl1 any Strangely, I have not heard the president or "It seems wrongdoing. It seems Zin1mcrman any other official comment about any other foolish. It Tammy Merrett-Murry approad1ed Martin against the 911 operator's single-person on single-person incidents Alestle Program Director instructions and apparently got more than he around the country. doesn't make expected. In a moment of panic, Zin1merman The situation almost provided news sense for shot Martin. The media, however, had other organizations with the big three: race, age ideas. The story was too good to be true and and social class. It created an easy story to stir either students there were ratings to be had. the pot and get readers, a story that won't be or facutly not The first missing piece to the media ignored as it makes the rounds through social to have that puzzle was race. They got around that hole media. The only problem is that it needed to by making up a new one. They labeled be dressed up to fit the mold. open while people are on campus... Zimmerman as a "white-Hispanic." Yeah, So, they claimed racism and covertly that should get things started. stereotyped black people as the purveyor of A young black male was gunned down crime while a kind-of-white community History professor Eric Rt1ckh by a zealous "WHITE Hispanic" trying to member protecting !us neighborhood went Letters to the Editor Policy: defend his community from a crime wave crazy and shot an innocent youtl1. The editors. staff and publishers of the Alestle assaulting the neighborhood. That will make The whole situation is a tragedy and the "For students believe in the free exchange for a nice headline. media has left the chew toy as a gooey mess of ideas, concerns and that live on opinions and will publish as But tl1at was not enough; the media still in the middle of our collective Jiving room many letters as possible. needed some support to back up their story. floor, and everyone who took a bite couldn't campus, that Letters may be submitted at So, they took the 911 audio and edited it out even taste the fake meat flavor. They just stare would be really the Alestle office located in of context to make Zimmerman not only fit up stupidly as they drool for more. the Morris University Center. hard for them, Room 2022 or via e-mail at tl1eir new "white-Hispanic" role, but make [email protected]. him appear to be racist as well. David Pruitt con be reached at especially if All hard copy letters should be Meanwhile, thousands of African­ [email protected] or 650-3530. Follow typed and double-spaced. .Americans, Hispanics, whites and all other @DovidPruitt4. they don't have Letters should be no longer than 500 words. Include a car and they need to get other phone number, signature, class rank and major. Staff Editorial: Summer students transportation... We reserve the right to edit letters for grammar and content. Care will be taken to Senior fine arts mqjor Layla Zubi, ef Granite ensure that the letter's need afternoon dining option message is not lost or altered. Students who take classes in the slll11.ITier cash to keep Center Court open past this time Ciry Letters to the editor will not be always seem to get the short end of the stick. to supply more food and to pay the wages of printed anonymously except under extreme circumstances. To start off, they are expected to complete dining services employees. 16 weeks worth of homework, exan1s and However; we think leaving one station in "I think it's a We reserve the right papers in, typically, a 5-week schedule, which Center Court, perhaps just Pizza Hut or to reject letters. is sometimes interrupted by holidays, Cocina, open just a little longer could greatly good idea to About the Alestle: vacations and sick days. That being difficult benefit the campus community without keep it open and stressful enough to handle, the university costing too much. One copy of the Alestle is free. longer because Additional copies doesn't make it any easier. Besides, the students taking classes are cost ~ 1 each. Construction projects are almost always paying plenty in tuition and fees already, so it some classes go The Alestle is a member of the planned in the slll11.ITier, and at times, walking really isn't fair to limit their options simply past two and Illinois College Press because they decided to use their slll11.ITier to Association, the Associated to class, parking or more importantly, working Collegiate Press. Student Press and learning conditions can suffer. It's further their education. some students Law Center, College understandable to schedule construction at Not to mention if only one location were Newspaper, Business & might want to grab something before Advertising Managers. this time because fewer students have to suffer; left open, there wouldn't be any competition but there are still a plenty of students here on campus, so anyone looking for hot food heading of£.. The name Alestle is an acronym derived from the dealing with it every year. would have a single option on whid1 to spend names of the three campus T11ere are professors who must compete his or her money. We'd imagine if the locations of Southern Illinois Junior computer science mqjor Zachary Smith, ef University Edwardsville: Alton, with tl1e noise of bulldozers and drills, university had a choice between students East St. Louis and sidewalks that become unusable, and tl1at's not ordering Dominos or patronizing one of tl1eir Rose1vood Heights Edwardsville. fair for the growing number of students restaurants, SIUE would pick the latter every The Alestle is published on enrolling in summer classes. time. Thursdays in print and on Tuesdays online during the fall While we can sympathize with The majority of students taking swnmer and spring semesters. A print administrators whose job it is to schedule and classes arc here to get ahead, to get credits out edition is available Wednesdays during summer complete tl1cse consu-t.tetion projects in tl1e of tl1c W:.t)\ to graduate on-time or even early Should SIUE offer sell)esters. most efficient way possible, we cannot during tl1c montl1s when many students are For more information, w1derstand why students taking swnmcr sleeping i.n past noon, low1ging by the pool or somewhere to get hot foed call 618-650-3528. classes only have until 2 p.m. to buy a hot enjoying a vacation. meal. The students left on campus during tl1e after 2 p.m. during the This year, approxiniately 5,870 students summer are tl1e ones who generally care a little summer? Have a comment? enrolled in summer courses. That's almost more about tl1eir education. They don't ask for Let us know! 6,000 people, not including tl1e hungry faculty mud1, but is tl1c option of a hot meal really Send us an e-mail: Answer our poll at­ [email protected] and staff members on campus at tllis time, too much? The Alestle . who might be in class and unable to make it www.alestlelive.com ! Campus Box 1167 to Center Court before 2 p.m. Opinion con be reached at Edwardsville, Ill. 62026-1167 It would cost the university some extra [email protected] or 650-3530. •

Questions or comments regarding this section? Contact the Lifestyles Editor at 1 es 650-3530 or [email protected].

I Poofu-bv~ebehka Blake

thought I'd see a nun do that."' throughout the community," Though this is his first produc­ are routing through tl1e audience," BEN OSTERMEIER Alestle Copy Edito r Slovinski said. "The set up for the Stovinski said. "There's a lot of tion as stage manage1; Dillon said he Stovinski said. "We are alwavs close show is absurd. You have mms try-, show you can't do ify ou don't have hasn't had any problems yet. and particularly aware that the audi­ ing to raise money to bury five dead the talent. But if you have the talent, ''The cast members .. . are ex­ ence is always close to us." Students looking for a fun nW1S as the result of a food-handling and you recognize it, you can't not tremely professional," Dillon said. One of the traditi011S of''Nun­ night of musical comedy will have a incident. That's a riot." do [N w1sense]." ''The same with the crew, the posi­ sense" is that it is performed on the great time with the SIUE Swnmer Of the five nun cast members, Jwuor theater education major tions in the pit, the designers - set of another musical, usually Showbiz production of "Nw1Sense," only one is a current student, Bradley Dillon, of Edwardsville, is everyone's on top of what they're "Grease." according to Director Kate Slovin­ though all but another have either the stage manager for ''NW1Sense," doing." Since the earlier Swnmer ski. participated in Swnmer Showbiz in which he said means he is in charge This stlil1ffier, the Muny also Showbiz production was ''The "There's a certain amount of the past or taken classes at SIUE in of nmning the show once it reaches had a production of ''Nunsense," Sound of Music," another musical stigma that comes with being a holy their theater education. rehearsal and performance. If any­ which Stovinski said the Theater with nuns, the play producers de­ person and with being a nun, so "[Edwardsville] is rich with thing goes wrong, he is responsible and Dance Department was not cided to build the ''NW1Sense" set as there's enough jokes, never 'I alumni, with talented people for fixing it. aware of when they chose to have a shop area meant to be offstage their own production. She said she from the earlier ''The Sound of would not have attended the Music" performance with an altar Mw1y's performance to help keep and office for Mother Superior. the show unique. Dillon said students should "As a director, if I'm doing come to the show and other per­ something like 'NW1Sense' that has a formances because it can be benefi­ huge fan base, I shut myself out cial to students outside of the from outside influences like movies Theater and Dance Department. or things that are on YouTube," ''No matter what your major is Stovinski said. ''Everyone has a dif. in college here at SIUE, always im­ ferent approach. Some people like to merse yourself in anotl1er disci­ go and itnmerse themselves, kind of pline," Dillon said. come up with tlus collage of in1ages Dillon said, particularly with and feeling. I'm an opposite. I spend ''Nw1sense," students who make it all my time witl1 the script and cre­ to tl1e show arc 111 for a great time. ating tl1e world from witlun." ''Nuns dancing on stage? It's One significant difference from going to be great! It's really a good­ the Muny production is the tl1eater naum:d show. It's all 111 good fun," size, and Stovit1ski believes ''Ntm­ Dillon said. "There's nothing X­ sense" works far better in a sm aller rated or R-rated; There's no foul venue like the Dunl1an1 Hall The­ language; There's no jokes meant to Jter. insult somcbod,:" "In the structure of the show, Though it ·is a corned,; Stovin­ there is so much 111tcraction between ski believes "Nunsensc" has a tl1c audience," Stovinski said, "and poignant message. something tl1at is unique to the "I dunk for SIUE students and script is tl1c so-called fow-th wall that the world communin; a lot could be separates tl1e audience [from] tl1c achicYed i( just for amoment, WC drama is nonexistent from moment stopped, took a step outside and let one in 'Nunsense.' So, a large space it be absurd and joyful. Laughter is like the M un,\ that seems to me that the begituu.ng sound of peace," would be a hindrance to tl1e 111lffie­ Stovinski said. diacy and intimacy that's 111vited by Performances of ''Nunsense" the script." will be at 7: 30 p.m. July 17-20 and Stovinski said the way perfonn­ 2 p.m. July 21 in the Dwlham H all crs use Dunham Hall on a regular T11eater. Tickets arc free to cum:ntly basis calls for close proxmuty to the enrolled SIUE students, $15 for audience. adults and $12 for seniors, cluldren "What's great about Dw1ham and staff. H all and performing it 111 this space is that you can be accessible witl1 the caliber stage and be able to use the Ben Ostermeier can be reached a side entrances . . . but in our case, [email protected] or 650-3530. Melissa Harlow. of Jersey City, N.J ., prepares for the first dress rehearsal of 'Nunsense.' ,· I Photo by Rebehka Bl ake there are entrances and exits that we Wednesday, July 17, 2013 www.alesllellve.com The Aleslle // 5 ~A~t, p1te~ekt ~tubettt~ put Af&t Ok bi~p'4'J

EVAN MEYERS classes at SIUE, but switched majors Alestle Sports Editor after considering financial security. Despite the change, his paintings are The Jacoby Arts Center held still a big pan of his life. the Loosey Goosey production "It has become a part of my company's Piasa Summer show, giv­ daily routine," Marshall said. "I ing both local artists an,d artists from would say I am working on it at least the Chicago area the chance to dis­ three hours every day. " play their works. Bringing mostly portraits to On display were works from this show, Marshall showed his abil­ current sophomore an studio major ity to catch small details in the people Bijan Mehmandoost, of Belleville, who helped make his paintings feel and SIUE alumnus Justin Marshall, more alive. of East Alton. "I always want to capture peo­ Bijan and his brother Kamran ple in motion, because you can draw Mehmandoost, a graphic design people's attention in that way," Mar­ major at Southwestern Illinois Col­ shall said. "It would be great to tty lege, were having their work put on and show people the city of St. display for the first time. Bijan used Louis in action, show them that it is his inspiration to showcase a more a city that is more than just buildings urbanized style. and the Cardinals." ''I like to take things that people Even with his work already see every day or something they being displayed and purchased, Mar­ might take for granted and really shall stressed his need to continue to Southwestern Illinois College graphic design major Komron Mehmondtoost demonstrates his work by pointing during the Loosey push himself as an artist. Goosey exhibit at Jacoby Ari Gallery. I Photo by Rebehko Blake show the beauty behind it," Bijan Mehemandoost said. "I am always trying to expand As he discussed his work, his on what I am doing," Marshall said. brother Kamran was doing a live "I learn something new each time I painting exhibition in the space next take on a new project." to his. Both said they were a little Though all three artists were in nervous about being in their first different stages of their careers, all show. · agreed the show was a great oppor­ ''It is a weird feeling, because I tunity to bring together local artists. have never painted in front of people "Art is such a great way to bring before," Kan1ran Mehemandoost people together, and when you have "said. "But I don't really feel like you an event like this, you get to see what can really know yourself as an artist everyone's idea about an is," Bijan 'til you get out of your normal com­ Mehemandoost said. fort wne." For Marshall, the show gave While Bijan and Kamram were him the opportunity to get closer to experiencing what it was like to have the an commmlity. the an on display for the first time, "It is important for me to see Marshall took in others' works as what is going on, and I want to be well as his own paintings. close to the St. Louis an commu­ Marshall uses a variety of tech­ nity," Marshall said. niques in his painting but finds in­ Marshall will also be having his spiration from Impressionists works work displayed from 6-8 p.m. on such as Renior, Manet and Monet. July 18 by Lost Arts and Antiques Even though Marshall graduated in the Wildey Theater. The show will from SIUE with an MBA and cur­ display even more of a variety of rently works as a government con­ Marshall's work including different tractor, he still loves to focus on his styles and subject matter. art and manages to find time to de­ Evan Meyers can be reached at vote to it on a daily basis. [email protected] SIUE alumnus Justin Marshall, of East Allon, d isplays his art focused on the small details he sees In people. Marshall said he took some an or 650-3530. I Photo by Rebehka Blake

KAREN MARTIN Columns outside the library, and depending on counting, it defeats the purpose of the lunch hour. Alest/e Copy Editor bow many donations we ger, we'll ~pread out from "People bring in something that's fairlv easv there," ~orris said. to work on. I worked on a baby afghan last week. Tot U m ve rsity .Museum is sponsoring a Yarn The University Museum's staff participated in Another woman was working on a scarf," , 'orris World Wide Knit in Public Day back in June. Ac­ ~ombi1~g this faU and is raising awareness by host­ said. mg their Lunch Hour Knir and Crochet events cording to the organization's website, _While the lur:ich hour i'> geared toward yarn throughout July and At1gust. wwkipday.tom, i~ is an event aimed at bringmg proJects, they will not exclude other types of Yarn bombing is a form of street art involvin

Evan Meyers Alestle Sports Editor

The SIUE softball team will be looking to reload with its incoming recruiting class. Head Coach Sandy Montgomery said she sees these athletes as a very talented group. "As a coach, you are always trying to bring in more talent than you lost," Montgomery said. "This is a strong group. They are very athletic, and they arc aware of what their responsibilities are and what will be expected of them." · The team will be bringing in six freshmen and one transfer sophomore to replace three departing seniors from the previous season. In 2013, the Cougars were able to go 35-13 overall with a 17-5 record in Ohio Valley Conference play. The team was also able to put together a winning streak of 17 games, which extended from late March to late April. Joining the program to play infield is Allison Smiley and transfer sophomore Rachel Keller. Keller said the expectations will be high, but she is ready to be a part of the team. The team celebrates a walk-off hit by senior Samantha Stanlcek last season. The Cougars hope to repeat last year's regular season success when they "When you see a program finished 35-13 overall. I Alestle File Photo with success like that, it gets you really excited to be a part of it," time All-Area pick out of Triad, staff will also make sure I keep doing my part," Kohrs said. performing in the classroom," Keller said. "I know the said she is still looking to my focus," Hastings said. To back their pitchers up Hunt said. "We need to be coaching staff will have a lot of improve as a catcher coming to Along with the two new defensively, the team also students first and athletes knowledge and will be ready for the Division I level. signal callers, the Cougars will brought in a pair freshmen who second." next season." "The game is going to get also bring in right-handed can play multiple positions. Keller said this standard Keller will be transferring faster, so I want to make sure I pitcher Alexis Kohrs. Kohrs will Whitney Lanphier and Marissa improves the quality of the team from Lake Land College where can improve defensively and be joining sophomore Haley Modglin have both shown they and also highlights SIUE's she played several different make sure I am able to stay Chambers and senior Erin can be moved around on coaching staff. infield positions and hit .438 healthy all season," H unt said. Greenwalt, who both notched defense, according to "It means you know you are with three home runs last In her senior season at more than 10 wins last season, Montgomery. associating yourself with people season. Riverside-Brookfield High as the listed pitchers on the "They bring athleticism and of high character and that shows The team will also be School, Hastings finished with a team. passion for the game. Whitney is up well for the program," Keller adding a pair of catchers: Amy school record .593 batting The addition of Kohrs gives big, tall and athletic, and said. Hunt and Emily Hastings. Hunt average and was ranked 40th the team a two-time All-State Marissa is an athlete with a great On the field, Montgomery was named to the Illinois among players in the state of selection to work with. work ethic," Montgomery said. has let them know what the Amateur Softball Association Illinois according to the website Montgomery said she is a hard­ Coming into a winning team's potential can do for them All-Star team in 2012, when she maxpreps.com. Hastings said throwing pitcher with a fastball team, the recruits have the bar this season. was playing shortstop. she is glad to be a part of a coming in around 65 mph. set high for them as far as 'We want to start the season "She is one of the most program that will be able to Either starting or coming in as athletics go, but they are also with the goal of winning the competitive kids we will ever teach her more about playing relief, Kohrs said she is ready to joining a team in which they will OVC and making the NCAA have, and she has really honed the game. take the field. be held to a high academic tournament," Montgomery said. her skills behind the plate," "I want to work hard on the "It doesn't matter to me standard. Evan Meyers can be reached at Montgomery said. field and have my fundamentals what my role is on the team, I "It is important to our [email protected] Hunt, who was also a three- down, and I know the coaching just want to come in and help by program to believe we should be or 650-3525. Follow Evan @ronninixx. Men's soccer team adds academic awards year, have participated in league's Commissioner's semor forward Peter Kelly, Roll, as announced by the ALESTLE STAFF athletics for a minimum of two Academic Excellence Award, sophomore goalkeeper Kent league office. years and are within 18 hours of which requires a minimum GPA Kobemus, sophomore defenseman Fans will have their first The l.1issouri Valley graduation. Forty-seven MVC of 3.5 for the previous two Brett Lane, departing senior opportunity to see the 2013 Conference announced its student-athletes earned the semesters, a m1111mum 3.2 midfielder Devon ewport and SIUE men's soccer team at 7:30 annual academic awards for the award. cumulative GPA and junior defenseman Matt Polster, p.m. on Friday, Aug. 16 at Korte 2012-13 school year, and Bauer was second team All­ participation in athletics. achieved MVC Honor Roll Stadium, when the Cougars host members of the SIUE men's MVC in 2012, after tying for Giacobbe was unable to status. Milwaukee in an exhibition soccer program were among fourth in assists in the compete this season, but Wieser To qualify for the MVC match. those honored. conference. He was also able to appeared in 13 games last Honor Roll, a student-athlete The team will look to Departing senior Ryan start all 20 games in the central season, starting one. Groark must have a minimum of 12 improve on its 13-7 overall Bauer was honored with the midfield position, the second started all 20, scoring nvo goals hours of enrollment during the record from last season v,rhen it President's Council Academic year in a row he was able to and registering three assists. fall or spring semesters, record a begins regular season play Excellence Award, the league's • appear in every game of the Twelve SIUE men's soccer minimum 3.2 GPA for an entire Friday, Aug. 30 at Santa Clara. highest jlcadcmic achievement. season. players, including Bauer, school year and been a member The award is given to Bauer, junior Kenny Giacobbe, Groark, Wieser, of an athletics team. student-athletes who maintain a Giacobbe, departing semor junior Sean Baumann, senior More than 1,500 MVC minimum 3.8 cumulative GPA Alestle Sports can be reached at Brian Groark and sophomote goalkeeper John Berner, junior student-athletes earned selection [email protected] or 650-3524. throughout an entire school Jacob Wieser received the forward Lewis Ellis, departing to the 2012-13 MVC Honor Follow@TheAlestleSport. Wednesday, July 17, 2013 www.alestlellve.com The Alestle // 7 Women's soccer eyes new schedule

ALESTLE STAFF Ohio Valley Conference the Cougars' slate of games for games, including a tournament, Belmont on Sept. 29, Eastern Tournament, SIUE women's the 2013 season. which will highlight the Kentucky on Oct. 4, Morehead Coming off a season where soccer team is now looking The Cougars will be playing Cougars' regular season. State on Oct. 6 and Jacksonville they were able to put up a toward its new season. nine home games at Korte The Cougars open the State on Oct. 20. record of 7-8-4 and earn an Earlier this week, Head Stadium, including six against regular season at 7 p.m. Aug. 23 After the home stand, SIUE appearance in their first-ever Coach Derek Burton announced OVC opponents, and nine road with a game against the will travel to Murray State on University of Missouri at Kansas Oct. 11 for conference play. City. The Kangaroos are now a Then they will move to Austin member of the Western Athletic Peay on Oct. 13. Conference after leaving the These will be followed by a Summit League last season. weekend against Southeast SIUE will then remain on Missouri on Oct. 25, and a the road-for a 1 p.m. game Aug. match against the regular season 25 at Drake before a home conference winners UT Martin opener at 7 p.m. Friday, Aug. on Oct. 27, finishing up the 30, when Indiana University­ conference with a match against Purdue University Indianapolis Eastern Illinois on Nov. 2. comes to Edwardsville. SIUE will then move into The Cougars travel to local OVC tournament play, where rival Saint Louis at 7 p.m. last season the Cougars earned Friday Sept. 6, before returning the sixth and final seed, for three straight home matches knocking off Eastern Kentucky as Indiana State will visit Sept. in penalty kicks before falling in 8, Loyola Sept. 13 and Missouri the semifinals to Austin Peay. State comes to Korte Stadium The Cougars will need to Sept. 15. place in the top six of conference SIUE then travels to Fargo, again to qualify for the N.D., for the Doublewood Inn tournament. This year the Classic where they will face tournament will take place Eastern Washington on Sept. 20 between Nov 7-10 and will be and Colorado State Sept. 22. held at the no. 1 seed's home OVC play commences with field. a string of four straight home games beginning Sept. 27 Alestle Sports can be reached at against Tennessee Tech. The [email protected] or 650-3524. Junior midfielder Michelle Auer breaks away from Eastern Illinois defenders. The team will be looking to beat EIU Cougars will also host OVC foes Fol/ow@TheAlestleSport. again when It plays the Panthers on Nov. 3 In Char1eston to finish up Its regular season. I Alestle File Photo Cards on top at break, . .Cross country still long road to October set for season The first half of the season erratic in recent outings and may Cardinals' order has been ALESTLE STAFF "EIU is a close meet with is finished, and the Cardinals lead to a need for limiting outstanding, there are a few good competition," McAllister have surprised many by heading innings down the stretch. places that could use The SIUE cross count_ry said. "The course is flat and fast into the All-Star Break atop the Seeing Lance Lynn improvement during the next program has released its so it's the opposite of our home National League dominate early in the season and half. schedule for the 2013 season, course where we train." Central while then struggle toward the All­ Jon Jay and Pete Kozma, and for the second consecutive The only new addition to owning the best Star Break is like deja vu. who recently broke an ,0-28, ~ason, the Cougars will host a this year's schedule is the record in Last season, he was one of have both been in offensive pair of meets at the SIUE Cross Bradley "Pink" Classic Oct. 18 baseball. the best pitchers in the league funks lately, and even a little Country Course. Head Coach in Peoria. The meet will provide more production from those ------, through the first Eileen McAllister said the team pink jerseys for all competing two months, and places in the lineup would go a enjoys having the chance to run runners to support the fight Mat Camp then he fell long way. at home. against breast cancer. Opinion Editor apart, leading to More importantly, though, "We're excited to have two "Bradley will be a very an eventual David Freese needs to get his bat home meets this fall," McAllister unique• meet this year," demotion to back in the game. His offense said. "SIUE has an incredible McAllister added. "It's a big View from the sidelines the bullpen. has been well below cross country course, and we meet with excellent competition. Hopefully the expectations, and with another want to showcase it. Our fans Young players stepping up week off will give him time to year of salary arbitration coming It will be neat to see a race of have done an outstanding job of nearly 200 runners in pink to fill in for injured veterans rest because he is going to be up in December, there have been supporting us in the past, and highlighted the first half of the vital to making a strong post­ trade rumors floating around. jerseys." they create a fantastic The Ohio Valley Conference season, and found three players season run. Cardinals' No. 3 prospect environment." selected for the first time as All­ Jake Westbrook has also and second baseman Kolton Championships will be held The fourth annual SIUE Nov. 2 in Morehead, Ky., before Stars. been somewhat inconsistent Wong has been having a Cross Country Challenge will be Despite this early season since returning from injury in tremendous year down in Triple­ the NCAA Midwest Regional held at 5:30 p.m. on Sept. 13 will take place Nov. 15 in Ames, success, there is still a lot of mid June, and even ace Adam A, and it would not be much of for the men's SK race followed baseball left to be played, and Wainwright seems like he could a stretch to slide Matt Carpenter Iowa. The 2013 NCAA by a 6: 15 p.m. start time for the National Championships will be there are definitely areas in the use some rest. over to third and promote the women's SK race. The Cougars Cardinals' roster that could use Despite some of thier recent 22-year-old, 2011 first-round held Nov. 23 in Terre Haute, will be joined by Southeast Ind. attention. struggles, the starters have more draft pick. Missouri, Western Illinois and While starting pitching than held their own and almost St. Louis is on track for a Last year, the Cougars were Bellarmine. able to place sixth out of 12 in carried the club through the first always give the Cards a chance strong postseason push, but it is The Cougars will compete few months, the stress and to win ball games. Not to far from guaranteed with the their conference championship, at home again at the second but finished the NCAA Midwest rigors of playing every day are mention the young relievers Pittsburg Pirates only a game annual SIUE John Flamer Invite becoming apparent. All four who have shined out of the behind and the Cincinnati Reds Regional in 28th of 29. on Oct. 5 with the men's 8k "The purpose of all of our starters who began on the bullpen. still easily in contention. starting at 10 a.m. and the opening day roster have recently Another bright spot to look However, the Cardinals regular season meets is to women's race at 10:45 a.m. prepare for the postseason," shown signs of fatigue. toward in the second half is the have set themselves up as the Wayne State and St. Joseph's will For Shelby Miller, a lack of potential return of Chris team to beat, and they never go McAllister said. "We are very also compete at the meet. much looking forward to stamina is somewhat expected Carpenter, who made a major without a fight as Sundays' 10- SIUE opens the season at with this being his first full step toward rejoining the big­ 6 rollercoaster victory against competing for the second the Eastern Illinois University straight year in the OVC season in the Majors. league roster on Monday. the Cubs exemplified. Anytl1ing Walt Crawford Open Sept. 6 in However, even when he was Carpenter made his first can happen between now and Championships and NCAA Charleston, Ill. The women's Regional meet." decimating opposing offenses rehab start at Double-A October, but I wouldn't bet SK will begin at 4:45 p.m. early in the year, Miller had a Springfield, going to 2 2-3 against the Cards' resiliency. before the men's SK gets going tendency to run deep into innings while allowing three at 5:30 p.m. Last year in the counts, leading to high pitch runs - two earned - and open, sophomore Clint Kliem counts early in games. That may fanning five. Mat Camp can be reached at was able to finish in the top 15 Alestle Sports can be reached at [email protected] or 650-3530. be catching up with him, and his While offense for the one­ with a time of 26:13.52. [email protected] or 650-3524. fastball control has looked more through-five spots in the Fol/ow@mathewcamp. Follow@TheAlestleSport. 8 // The Alestle www.alestlelive.com Wednesday, July 17, 2013

systems to willing educators for the Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle 2013/14 school year. IDEA is seeking ALESTLE 3 CPDU's for attendance from area Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis CLASSIFIEDS sponsors. ACROSS 2 3 4 5 6 10 11 12 13 GIVE YOU MORE! Information@ 1 Paper used for envelopes Place your classified ad at atim e [email protected] 7 Teensy kitchen invader 14 16 Email [email protected] 1O Thick-bodied river fish convenient for you using our easy, 17 secure online interface at 14 Lessened 15 Critical hosp. area alestlelive.com/classifieds 20 FOR RENT 16 Take down with a wrecking ball 17 Trade for cash Deadlines: SMOKE-FREE . 2BR , 1.5BA By noon Monday for Wednesday issue Townhomes. $675 month . Includes 18 Musical based on ABBA songs Having trou ble? Call 618-650-3528 water, sewer and trash service. 20 Golfer Snead's nickname or e-mail [email protected] Washer/Dryer in unit. 6.6 mi. to SIUE. 22 "I don't care which" Quiet. Clean. No pets. No smoking. 23 Naval petty officer Aleslle Office Hours: 27 Lasting mark MUC 2022 618-931-4700 30 _ and gown 40 www.fairway-estates. net 33 John, Paul, George or Ringo 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday 43 34 Go without food 36 ''True_:·: Wayne film 46 Studio for Rent 39 CFO's degree WANTED Taking applications for efficency in 40 One on a board 51 quiet residential neighborhood, with 43 Swiss peak Educational Seminar Education off street parking, and close to SIUE. Majors/feachers/Administrators - 44 Gas in a sign Stove/refrigerator · and ale unit is 45 Knocks for a loop The "One Size Fits All " teaching furnished . Landlord provides water, 46 Scallion relative model taught by all state colleges sewer and trash pickup . 48 Space-saving abbr. inadvertently retards the academic 67 68 Call 618.466.8296 for more info. 50 T earn statistic growth of 80% of the students. 51 Finale Email cas85bas@g mail.com 70 71 Attend John Ward 's "Educational 54 Selling fast Trinity" conference/seminar for 56 Whale or dolphin resolutions at SIUE union on 7-17-13, MEMORIAL SERVICES 63 Campbell's soup slogan, and a By Gareth Bain sessions at 8:30, 12:30, &-4:30. An hint to the puzzle theme found in 19 Marseille Mrs. 7/10/13 Puzzle Solved

elnstruction.com representative will A memorial service will be held for ~~~ 18-, 20-, 40- and 56-Across 21 The Big Apple, initially NO G 0 be on hand to demonstrate the Jennifer Ratliff 9-11 a.m., 66 "Seinfeld" woman 24 Latin ballroom dances Thursday, July 18, at Weber and Insight 360 Learning System (Google 67 Albany's canal 25 Orange-yellow gemstones for detailed information) and will offer Rodney Funeral Home, 304 N. 68 Actress Hagen 26 Gets warmer, in a game multiple complete classroom Main St., Edwardsville, Ill. 62025 69 Sticky-toed lizards 27 Taken in a break-in 70 Tadpole's breathing organ 28 Slept next to the trail, say 71 LPGA star Se Ri 29 Upper limb 72 Be agreeable 31 Sales rep 32 Opposite of post- DOWN 34 Weighing device Like 1 Red planet 35 Somme summer 2 Ill-fated Biblical brother 37 Global currency org. 3 Diddly, to Dalf 38 Stretch the truth fb. com/ a lestlel ive 4 To-do list entry 41 Bathwater tester 5 Oscar winner for "Cat Ballou" 42 Dairy farm sound 6 Part of FDA: Abbr. 47 Late-night host Jimmy (c)2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 7 Gets in one's sights, with "at'' 49 Revolutionary Guevara 60 Karaoke prop 8 Campus sports org. 52 Inveterate faultfinder 61 Many a folk song, composer- 9Tot's belly 53 Word with hug or therapy wise: Abbr. 10 Tot's drawing tool 55 Alpha's opposite 62 "_ we forget'' 11 Clumsy actor 57 Teensy amount 63 Ryan of "Sleepless in Seattle" 12 Special forces weapon 58 Fargo's st. 64 Hosp. scan 13 Arthur who played Maude 59 Apples with screens 651 ,000 G's

You could say it with a hug ... or flowers .. . 1'HE Wi\Of