057 University Archives (02) B o x 1063

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IH ID-E Southern Illinois University Edwardsville ♦ T u e sd a y , A p r il 25, 2000 Vol. 52, No. 57 + S p o r t s ...... 8 Community celebrates Earth Day

C o u g a r s f a l l o u t

o f F IR S T .

♦ E d i t o r i a l ...... 3

P r o f e s s o r s a y s

t h a n k s .

Cornell Gordon/Alestle Members of the SIUE community and residents of the Edwardsville area joined together to participate in the 30th W o rds o f W isdom anniversary of Earth Day at Watershed Nature Center in Edwardsville. Teddy Coley (above) plays with bubbles and Sarah Abusharbain (right) holds a duckling. SIU lawsuit dismissed “T h e environment IS EVERYTHING THAT ISN’T ME.’ on speculation grounds BY BRIAN WALLHEIMER the controversial firing of NEWS REPORTER Carbondale’s Chancellor Jo Ann

- A l b e r t E i n s t e i n Argersinger. A lawsuit filed by three “We’re seeking reversal of SIUC professors was dismissed its more important decisions,” in Jackson County Circuit Court the plaintiffs’ attorney Richard Wednesday. Whitney said when the suit was The lawsuit filed by Bary filed in January. Lif e s t y l e s ...... 5 Malik, Joan Friedenberg and According to SIU John Gregory claimed that the spokesman Scott Kaiser, if the SIU board of trustees was illegal professors prevailed, there would because there were more be chaos at SIU. Republicans on the board than “They can’t pick and allowed by Illinois law. choose,” he said. The board of trustees for If the plaintiffs won the case, W h a t w il l y o u r SIU is comprised of seven all decisions from the board ONE LINE DRAWING members. Four are allowed to be would be overturned, such as New Hoppe award aims of the same political party as the payroll and the issuing of LOOK LIKE? governor. Gov. George Ryan is a degrees, Kaiser said. to support faculty research Republican. Judge Thomas H. Jones of According to the suit, trustee Jackson County Circuit Court ALESTLE STAFF REPORT George Wilkins was placed on granted SIU’s motion to dismiss the board as a Democrat, but had the case on Wednesday of last The Hoppe Research Professor Award is a newly created program been voting in Republican week. Jones said the suit was for SIUE faculty members to recognize and support individual primaries. based on speculation and lacked agendas of research or creative programs, according to Stephen In 1999 board chair A.D. standing to bring the action. Hansen, dean of the graduate school. VanMeter was reviewed and In a press release The program is funded by the Hoppe Faculty Research placed back on the board as a Wednesday, SIU General Endowment, the SIUE graduate school, the SIUE Schools of Business, Republican. The plaintiffs in the Counsel Peter Ruger said, “I am Dental Medicine, Education, Engineering and Nursing and the SIUE lawsuit claim that since Wilkins pleased by this clear and decisive College of Arts and Sciences. is a Republican, VanMeter’s ruling. reappointment as chair of the “The prompt dismissal of The Hoppe Research Professor Award will recognize faculty board was illegal. the action eliminates the members on continuing, full-time appointment whose research or The suit wanted to reverse distracting effect of the lawsuit creative activities have the promise of making significant the decisions of the board since and is another clear sign that SIU contributions to their fields of study. Recipients are expected to VanMeter’s reappointment, but is moving forward.” produce published scholarly works and submit externally sponsored UHlTVLii only certain decisions, such as see LAWSUIT, page 4 grants. see AWARD, page 4 ♦ P a g e 2 H i W ! T u esd a y , A p r il 25, 2000 ♦ Don’t let summertime sun leave you burning BY MAUREEN HAGRMAN of skin cancer are in the highest Eye protection is also a NEWS STRINGER risk group. major consideration, according to To reduce the risk of the American Cancer Society. With summer only a few developing skin cancer, follow Extended periods without eye weeks away, students should use these “safe in the sun” tips from Apartments & Townhomes protection have been linked to the caution when playing in the sun. the American Cancer Society: development of cataracts and According to the American Cover skin year-round with 10 minutes from SI (JE! some types of eye cancers. Cancer Society, approximately protective clothing,, hats and Effective sunglasses have a label one million cases of skin cancer sunscreen. When choosing a ASK ABOUT OUR COLLEGE SPECIAL will be diagnosed this year alone. sunscreen, make sure to choose that states they block 99 to 100 Yet, most forms of skin cancers one with a skin protection factor percent of UVA and UVB 2 Bedroom Townhomes can be prevented by taking a few of 15 or higher. protection. precautionary steps. Avoid the sun when it is at its The American Cancer (with W/D hook-ups) Avoiding ultraviolet strongest. Try to limit exposure to Society will be holding free skin radiation is the most effective the sun between the hours of 10 cancer screenings from 9 a.m. to 1 & 2 Bedroom way of preventing skin cancer, a.m. and 4 p.m. when the sun’s 5 p.m. Saturday, May 6, at but since completely avoiding the ultraviolet rays are the strongest. various locations throughout St. Garden Apartments sun is almost impossible, the Be especially careful on the Louis. To make an appointment American Cancer Society offers beach and in the snow because or to get more information for the Laundry Facilities Available • Some Utilities Included tips for staying safe in the sun. UV rays can pass through water event, call (314) 286-8100. First, people need to know if and can be reflected or even For more information on Call For Prices & Availability they are at high risk. According intensified from sand and snow. to the American Cancer Society, In general, cover exposed skin cancer, call the American people with fair skin or blonde, parts of the body when in the sun. Cancer Society’s 24-hour red or light-brown hair who Loose, dark-colored, tightly information line at (800) ACS- (6 1 8 ) 9 3 1 -0 1 0 7 spend a large amount of time woven fabrics provide the most 2345 or visit outside or have a family history protection. http://www.cancer.org. Campus Scanner------Health: Come to the “B.E.E.R. B.A.S.H. — information, call the music department at 650- Being Exceptionally Educated Really Boosts All 3900. Students Health” from 4 to 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in Volunteer: Help package and distribute food Cougar Den, Morris University Center. The event is from 8 a.m. to noon Saturday at Share Food Co-op sponsored by the Wellness Center, University in Granite City. For more information, call the Housing, Counseling Services, the SIUE Police Kimmel Leadership Center at 650-2686. Department, Greek Life and Peer Health Educators. Music: Student piano recitals will be from 9 Social: Eat free at the SIUE Luau from 7 to 9 a.m. to noon Saturday and from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday p.m. Tuesday in the Morris University Center in the John C. Abbott Auditorium in the basement Meridian Ballroom. Prizes will be awarded for the of Lovejoy Library. best Hawaiian outfit and limbo and Hula Hoop Children’s theater: SIUE’s Season for the performances. A deejay will provide music. Child will offer its final production of the season Concert: The SIUE orchestra and the SIUE with Bob Kramer’s Marionettes at 7 p.m. Saturday concert choir will perform at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Dunham Hall theater. Tickets are $5 and are and Friday in Dunham Hall theater. Tickets are $2 available through the Fine Arts box office at 650- for students and $3 for everyone else. For more 2774.

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E d i t o r i a l : E d it o r in c h ie f : Letters to the Editor R. John Klimut T h e u r g e n e e d s a tten tio n Now I would like to thank the university community for making it E d it o r ia l pa g e e d it o r : possible for me to have said many times over the years, “I have been Vacant Dear Alestle editor, well paid to do exactly as I please.” It has been a most happy career N e w s e d it o r : here. Danielle Stem I owe much of my happiness and success to what I affectionately As a member of the University Center Board, I was very A ssista n t n e w s e d it o r : refer to as my many big and little sisters all over campus (and brothers, disappointed by the article about the UCB Urge concert published in Vacant too). What I mean by this is that for over 40 years, I have been four A ssig n m e n t e d it o r : last Thursday’s Alestle. Aside from the fact the the article was poorly digits on my campus phone from any and all kinds of help and Sheri McWhirter written, it was an inaccurate characterization of the concert. From the information — for example, the real differences between weeds and L if e s t y l e s e d it o r : Alestle’s portrayal, one might be lead to believe that a riot was about flowers (there aren’t any), what to do about moles, spot welding, Tobie DePauw to take place during the opening acts. As unexciting as this might be having documents notarized, travel forms (and many other kinds of A ssista nt l if e s t y l e s e d it o r : Andrew Lehman for the Alestle, the crowd was content throughout both sets. Orange forms) filled out, books ordered, my mistakes caught and corrected, T e c h n o l o g y e d it o r : Tree, the band the Alestle was most pleased with, was actually picked generous research and travel funding, hand holding when appropriate, Vacant by The Urge! Soma Holiday, formerly known as Hindsight, was a piano tuned, a sax repadded, my Sophomoric Campus Puritan A ssista nt t e c h n o l o g y chosen by UCB because it has a huge following in the area. The Letters were tolerated, but most importantly the generous, much more e d it o r : Alestle failed to mention that many students were body surfing during than rightful, share of computer advice and fixing my many errors because of my insistence on still using ancient Word Star. Vacant the performance! When the Alestle finally did decide to write about S po r t s e d it o r : I have always had enlightened chairs (well, nil nisi bonum, one the great show The Urge put on, it dedicated a few lame sentences that Tony Ammann was not so special) and deans lo these many decades. No one ever did not even begin to describe the intensity of the band or the A ssista n t s po r t s e d it o r : “done me wrong,” tried to slip me the Maroon Harpoon or the Purple Rick Crossin excitement of the crowd. Shaft. C h ie f c o py e d it o r : As the article’s title indicated, “UCB scores big with The Urge,” My department has always been blessed with the best secretaries Sarah K. Hall the concert was very successful. With the Alestle’s help, UCB can available, hard-working, underpaid employees who were always C o p y e d it o r s : continue to hold many more such concerts. Increased Alestle coverage willing to help, to uncomplainingly go the second mile, and to keep Madhuri Immaneni of UCB programs before they occur would boost attendance at our the work going smoothly and well. Rosemary Ladd events. And that would bring more concerts to our campus. It has been a pleasure to have worked so closely, so long with so Melissa Stein many fine historians in my department and also with colleagues in P h o t o e d it o r : Noor Ali-Hasan related disciplines. Cornell Gordon Even though I was hired to teach East European history, I was Current Affairs Chairperson always allowed, and funded from the beginning, to work on my G r a p h ic s / p r o d u c t i o n : University Center Board avocation of Mormon history — time and money seldom granted for Graphics assistants: such work in other universities. Jennifer A. Green (Ed. Note: Lehman’s article was a review of the Urge concert. Brian Knobloch Anway, the list of help I have received could go on and on. No As the reviewer Lehman chose to focus his review on what he W e b m a s te r : university could have treated me better. That is why I put retirement James Lentz believed to be the only weak portion of the concert. off for so long. I am 73. Reviews reflect the opinions of the reviewer and, as such, are I would just as soon stay in harness, but it was time and I will

A d v e r t i s i n g : not meant to be interpreted as objective news reports. If a reader learn to live with it. I will be around for a while, for my enlightened Katie Clanton does not agree with, or like a particular review or reviewer, that retirement agreement permits me to keep my office for all of 2000 and reader has the right to, simply, not read the review.) maybe a little bit longer. It will take me that long to get out of my C i r c u l a t i o n : black hole that I call a studio (nothing ever leaves my office) and to Troy Dinkheller properly place all my papers, books, etc. Much will go to university Scott Garkie archives. I am thankful the archives want my materials. It is like T ha n k s to all finding a good home for them. My 700-plus volume collection on East A l e s t l e a d v i s e r : European cultural history has already been transferred to Lovejoy Mike M ontgomery Dear Alestle editor, Library. G r a p h ic s s u p e r v is o r : Mike Genovese After 40.5 years at SIUE, I finally retired Dec. 31, 1999, and last Stanley B. Kimball O f f i c e m a n a g e r : week the College of Arts and Sciences held its annual retirement party. Professor emeritus M ary A llison

T h e f ir s t c o p y o f ea ch A l e s t l e is f r e e o f c h a r g e . Commentary------E a c h a d d it io n a l c o py c o sts 25 c e n t s . New rules mean more information needs to be available L e t t e r s t o t h e e d i t o r p o l k « The editors, staff and publishers of (U-WIRE) SYRACUSE, N.Y. - A 1998 federal law allows U.S. It's time for SU's Office of Judicial Affairs to get a taste of the real the Alestle believe in the free exchange universities to release the names of certain violent criminals and non- world. of ideas, concerns and opinions and will forcible sex offenders. Students, stand up for your rights - demand to know who lives publish as many letters to the editor as possible. Letters may be turned in at the Syracuse University would do well to come out from behind the next door to you. Alestle office located in the Morris shield provided by the 1970s Buckley Amendment, which prohibits University Center. Room 2022 or via e- the release of most educational records, and release names of Sta ff Editorial mail [email protected]. All Daily Orange hard- copy letters should be typed and offenders. To date, SU has not. Syracuse University double-spaced. All letters should be no Keeping this information from students consistently puts them in longer than 500 words. Please include your phone number, signature(or name, harm's way. Vague, semiannual statistic reports do little to inform if using e-mail) and Social Security students about real dangers on campus. number. A woman has a right to know if a convicted domestic abuser lives he campus sounds off We reserve the right to edit letters on her residence hall floor. Likewise, if an arsonist is running rampant for grammar and content. However, Loyalty great care will be taken to ensure that the through university neighborhoods, students should be informed that message of the letter is not lost or he might show up on their doorsteps. altered. Currently, students snagged by the university's guilty-until- I would like to respond to the Jason Holzum letter. I think he Letters to the editor will not be should stop being a politician and be more loyal to his organization, printed anonymously except under proven-innocent judicial process aren't threatened by having their extreme circumstances. names released to the public. Doing so, however, would be a more instead of trying to tease the entire school. If he doesn’t believe in The Alestle is a member of the effective deterrent to crime than a weekend of community service and what he’s doing, then he shouldn’t be in it and he shouldn’t be the Illinois College Press Association, the president of the Greek council. He needs to be taught about loyalty. Associated Collegiate Press and other lax judicial affairs sanctions. UWIRE. If SU truly aspires to fairness and protection for its students, its The name Alesde is an acronym judicial system must reflect that of the nation. Laws and procedures VC usage derived from the names of the three campus locations of SIUE: Alton, Fast set forth by local, state and the federal governments seek to protect all St. Louis and Edwardsville. citizens. Paying the university $31,000 a year doesn't give it the right I’m calling in response to the sound off about same-sex The Alestle is published on to make new rules that it believes will keep us safer. partner’s VC privileges. I agree straight people should have same Tuesdays and Thursdays during fall and When students are arrested by police, their name immediately privileges to VC for their common-law spouses. But I also want to spring semesters, and on Wednesdays during summer semesters. For more appears in the public record, and could potentially end up in any clarify that the use of the VC for same sex partners is not free. They information, call (618) 650-3528. newspaper the following day. have to pay the same as married couples. But it is a reduced rate. Have a comment? But university judicial affairs privacy rules coddle violent All sound off calls are ¡mvnomous, and as such the Alestle reserves the Let us know! offenders and keep their ugly secrets safe. It's a dangerous practice for right to edit all calls. The views expressed in sound off are not Send us an e-mail: students all over campus. alestle [email protected] necissarily those of the Alestle. The Alestle Campus Box 1167 Edwardsville, 111. 62026-1167 Want to sound off? Call the Alestle sound off line at 841001 ♦ P a g e 4 H t W $ T u e sd a y , A p r il 25, 2000 ♦ LAWSUIT------Faculty get smart this summer from page 1 Jones dismissed the case with prejudice, an appeal at this time,” Whitney said. BY JAIME BIERMAN participants will be better able to meaning the case cannot be filed again in circuit Whitney said he was not surprised the suit was FOR THE ALESTLE learn about the Web in ways court unless appealed in Jackson County. He said dismissed but was “shocked at the grounds on specific to their particular groups. the injuries alleged by the plaintiffs were “mere which it was dismissed.” He said he feels the case Six SIUE faculty members Business, University 101, expectancies which the law does not compensate.” was not based on speculation but on solid facts. will be attending the fourth Mathematics, Education, According to the press release, Ruger said he annual Faculty Summer Institute Physical Sciences, History, was unaware of any efforts by the plaintiffs to file Whitney would not comment on what was on Learning Technologies this Applications I, Applications II for an appeal. decided at the meeting with his clients on Friday Malik, Friedenberg and Gregory met with but will release the results of their meeting in a summer. and Applications III are the Whitney on Friday to decide their next course of press conference to be held at noon Wednesday at The institute will be at the groups participants may choose action on the matter. “Certainly I would not rule out his law office in Carbondale. University of Illinois May 15 to from. 19. The program will assist According to Navin, about AWARD------teachers in developing skills two to three times more faculty from page 1 related to using Web-based apply than can be accepted each technologies in classroom year, depending on how many This award is partially made possible through to support a significant portion of a faculty settings. Meals, lodging, can be taken. an endowment established by the late Joseph W. member’s larger research agenda. The Hoppe transportation and a $1,000 Hoppe. He created this endowment with the SIUE research professor will be appointed for a two-year “We try to take first-time stipend will be provided by SIUE Foundation because he believed in SIUE’s mission, period, during which time the professor will receive applicants first, but this is the for all participants. including the value of faculty research. 50 percent assigned time for research each first year that two members are “We appreciate the opportunities available academic year, the service of a graduate assistant John Navin, associate attending for the second time,” he through the Hoppe Faculty Research endowment for nine months per year and $1,000 in support professor of economics, has said. and believe that this competition will continue to lines. helped coordinate the FSI for two Roughly 120 faculty encourage the vital research environment at SIUE,” Faculty members who are interested in years and attended the institute as members from Illinois attend the Hansen said. applying should contact the SIUE graduate school a participant the first year. FSI. Usually 10 from each The Hoppe Research Professor Award is unlike and submit their applications through the academic “The participants get to see campus are taken. the latest and newest technology any other award within the university. It is designed deans by May 15. Navin said interested faculty in use, and they are given the members will be chosen based on opportunity to interact with other the following criteria: faculty members,” Navin said. RETIREMENT INSURANCE MUTUAI FUNDS TRUST SERVICES TATION FINANCING - Interest in Web-based The participants will work in technologies. small groups Tuesday through - Match with small subject Thursday mornings. This will groups. enable them to get hands-on - Current use and plans for experience with the different using technology in teaching. types of technology and get a better understanding of how the - Never having attended the It's a simple calculation: technology could be effective in FSI before. classrooms. - Beginners to experts will Each participant will get feel comfortable at the institute space on a server to get because it is set up for people of TIAA-CREF s low expenses experience building a course Web all levels, Navin said. site and a WebBoard For more information conferencing account. By regarding the institute, call 650- mean more money dividing into specific groups, 3423.

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♦ T u e s d a y , A p r il 25, 2000 P a g e 5 ♦ 'ul eyesore fault, though. The students are totally able to decorate the kiosk. It’s just A [¡ON S whiSDER more than likely that it will get tom down before any other students get to BY TOBIE DEPAUW thanked the crowd for every clapping hand. see it. It’s not always the university LIFESTYLES EDITOR His expressions during the set brought doing the tearing either. emotion to the. forefront of his performance. The theater and dance A one-line drawing is about doing His antsy gyrations kept people entertained department has faced a few vandals when his voice wasn’t in the air. in its attempts to use the kiosk. It first something until it is finished. Jonah happened when theater and dance Matranga, known simply as Jonah, is Each song comes with a story and students elaborately decorated the OneLineDrawing, and everyone at the Creepy peculiar interludes that made the show kiosk for their production of “Keely Crawl started a new drawing Monday night. uniquely personal. Jonah shared his heart and and Du” and “Poof.” They weren’t Jonah’s philosophy is simple. Do what mind with his fans like they were his best surprised because of the controversial you love every day until the end of your days. friends. BY TOBIE DEPAUW nature of the plays. But when the LIFESTYLES EDITOR He is doing what he loves on stages across the Jonah covered a few songs he “adored.” ruthless kiosk bandits tore down the country, and he is doing it like no one else. Among them were “Savory,” originally by decorations for 'The Good Woman of On a trip over the weekend, I Jonah ended a lengthy tour of 60 shows Jawbox, and “Be quiet and drive” by the Setzuan,” some people grew drove through another state in roughly four months. He is a one-man act. Deftones. Jonah took a song that has the suspicious of the vandals’ motives. university and saw something our That is, if you don’t count his trusty R2-D2 power to ensue riots and turned it into a university lacks. No, it wasn’t There have been people who toy that controls his drum machine. Jonah beautiful lullaby suitable for putting children activity, a trampoline or a beer have dared. They have promoted sings and plays guitar while the audience falls to sleep. garden. It was a hideously decorated some local shows or upcoming artists, but the posters and flyers last activity kiosk. victim to his hypnotic voice. Early in his set, Jonah declared his hatred Some of you may have noticed no more than a day. Just like the wind, Jonah’s voice can go for the “lukewarm.” The lukewarm are the That could be a good sign, the naked metal obelisk in front of from a soft summer breeze to a gale-force people who aren’t doing what they love but meaning students are so voracious for Dunham Hall that is SIUE’s attempt roar. The sound of his voice can blur the just doing what they must to survive. these things that they must have them at a kiosk, but your eyes just pass senses and make it seem possible for the ears “I will never be, and I hope the same for for their very own. But that’s not right over it because there is nothing very probable. It is possible that to taste sweetness in the air. you,” he said as he began to play a song to catch your attention. From the first chord struck, Jonah called “Lukewarm.” He wanted everyone to The kiosk I saw grabbed your some students tear down the flyers promoting events or people they hate, continued to dissipate the line that separated live with passion, never regret and live to attention like hearing your last name but that would mean we go to school the performer from the audience. He ebbed a make tomorrow a better day. in class while catching up on some with some very hate-filled people much-needed rest. kindness performers often hide because the Bands struggle to hold on to the It was so gaudy that my eyes because everything comes down. vulnerability is audience’s slippery attention, but Jonah Props to the people who are stuck to it like a car accident. There dangerous. Jonah captured the attention of everyone in the room doing it; at least there is effort there. were posters, flyers and pictures smiled the and didn’t let go until he was off the stage. The kiosk on this campus is so attached with staples, duct tape and whole time and Every ear clung to his whispers as if they unwelcoming, too. It’s all big and gum. black and metal; who wants to look politely bowed were the only means of survival. It was beautiful. at that? The fact that it is made out of and Jonah also played a song called “Waiting It was a testament to the activity metal ebbs a feeling like “ha ha ha, for Sunday,” which is a song he wrote while of the campus. Even decorating the you can’t staple things to me.” fronting for a band called Far. Far officially kiosk was a competitive activity. You could see layers upon layers of flyers Solitary flyers die a slow death in the broke up this year, and Jonah quenched the documenting history like the rings on rain. If there were more flyers there, crowd’s thirst for an explanation by telling they could stick together and help the inside of a tree trunk. them about a promise the members of Far each other hold on. People can learn Every color was represented, made to one another in the beginning. a lot from flyers, obviously. Once a even ones that shouldn’t be such as They promised that if any one of them few layers were laid down, it might fuchsia, pomegranate and pea green. be possible for staples to start wasn’t The nearest Kinko’s must be setting having standards for the whole franchise. holding them up. But it must be started first. fun Each flyer advertised concerts, If you have a band and you have playing as a plays, rallies, protests, pizza, raves, a show coming up, blanket the kiosk. good times, birthdays and parties. band, they People will notice. If you have are What concepts. would end it because Now I know students here have protesting something, or you have they didn’t want to be a band something people need to know concerts, birthdays and even pizza, for the wrong reasons. What a about, tape up a flyer. There’s no but how would we know when our concept. guarantee it will last long, but people kiosk stands bald, off to the side on will notice the color where the Jonah Matranga loves music. campus. I think there might be a spot cylindrical void usually lurks. Jonah said he wants you to start out in university park they can put it doing what you love, and to do it so even fewer students notice it. All it takes is a bit of initiative, until your drawing is done. So pick It’s not necessarily the school's and then we too can be the proud owners of a beautiful eyesore. up your pencil and go.

v HUPH/ WELL TlitfWAS GIVE THEM A LITTLE CREDIT. I GUESS yOU'Rt R16HT I BURGER. INSULTING. THAT IT'5 NOT THEIR FAiU TV SURF FEE L SO W FOR COMMERCIAL d id n 't EVEN HAS GIVEN THEIR TARGET THE PEOPLE WHO ARE SO HAVE COMPLETE SENTENCES AUDIENCE AIL A-P.P.. THEIR e a s il y manipulated l ik e 08VIOU51X M MOT SOPHIST­ ONLY HOPE 15 10 IMPLANT ^ - v J H A T . ICATED ENOUGH TO UNDER­ A S u b l im in a l m e s s a g e STAND MUCH MORE TWA A/A ri\J THE VIEWER’S SUBCON­ SCIOUS IN the t im e it TAKE5 FgW 6aUNTS/_C~7 W A N T IT .' A PERSON TO HIT DEMOTE, J GO" ♦ P a g e 6 I I i { 5 T V L { 5 T u e sd a y , A p r il 25, 2000 ♦ www.siue.edu/ALESTLE T h e A le st Why have just a “resume” when you can have a B e s t , o f

— A w a r d s QUESTIONNAIR B e s t p l a c e t o ea t o n c a m p u s : B e s t s p o t to ch a t o n c a m p u s : ■ Cover Letters ■ Letterhead IMAKES IMAGES ■ Web Pages, Web Resumes [email protected] Imakes 'em; you copies ’em. f a www.imakes.com

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SIUE holds a commencement ceremony after each term. You are eligible to participate in the commencement ceremony held at the end of the term in which you complete your degree requirements. B e s t q u ie t s p o t o n c a m p u s : B e s t m a k e -o u t s p o t : Application for graduation and advisor approval are required. The deadline for submitting an undergraduate application for graduation is the end of the first week of the term in which you expect to complete all degree requirements. The deadline for submitting a graduate application for graduation is the first day of the term preceding that in which you expect to P l e a s e f i l l o u t t h i s f o r m a n d r e t u r n i t t o t h e A l e s t l e o f f i c e i n M o r r complete all degree requirements.

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May 8, 2000 if graduation countdown class of 2000 network Extended Hours Spring 2000 Return Schedule: graduation announcements ^online gift registry (Edwardsville Campus) real world guide careers April 29 Sat 9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. and a w hole lot more May 1,2,3,4 M-Th 8:00 A.M. - 8:00 PM. May 5 Fri 8:00 A.M. - 4:30 PM. May 6 Sat 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 PM. .com Phone: 650-3020, 3021, 3397 Reminder: ¿JÜ5SL2000; Textbooks may be returned at The right start in the real world." enter to win a trip for 10 to 0JOBTKAK.COM any time during that semester. “The best site for students & grads looking for their first job." e u ro p e - Forbes Magazine ♦ T u e sd a y , A p r il 2 5 , 2 0 0 0 L I f I IT V L { Í P a g e 7 ♦ SflCWD SOUNDS Read the Alestle Sacred Grounds coffeehouse will house a reading by SIUE students and professors cfioUywood 'A Tart I BY ANDREW LEHMAN ASSISTANT LIFESTYLES EDITOR \ B e st p l a c e t o s m o k e : SIUE student writers will have the opportunity to $5.00 OFF I share their creative genius during a benefit reading at 7 p.m. Friday at Sacred Grounds coffeehouse in I Ed wards ville. AMY PACKAGE $25 OR MORE I “Rosemary Monaco organized the event,” English professor Eugene B. Redmond said. “Both literary journals 656-TANN (8266) were short on funds and Rosemary believed this to be an B e s t r e s t r o o m o n c a m p u s : I artful way to raise funds.” All those scheduled to read have contributed to this year’s River Bluff Review, which is published annually by the SIUE department of English language and literature. E n terp rise The Review, which features poetry and short stories, was r e n t -a -c a r written and edited by SIUE students. National Reservation Center B e st b u il d in g o n c a m p u s : Pieces from the Drumvoices Review, a multicultural literary journal, also published by the department, will also 2650 s. Hanley Rd. be read at the benefit. Authors scheduled to participate include Allison Funk, St. Louis, MO 63144. Lloyd Kropp, Rosemary Monaco, Eugene B. Redmond, Darlene Roy, John Savoie and Jeffrey Skoblow. Interested in a summer job in St. Louis? Redmond said those who attend the reading will be B e st e g g -a d d l in g s p o t : asked to donate funds to the River Bluff Review and We are looking for Customer Service Drumvoices Review as they see fit. Representatives to assist us with all of the 1-800 “We want people to be moved by the readings,” business for Enterprise Rent-A-Car. If you are looking Redmond said. The Eugene B. Redmond Writers Club, which was to get a head start on your career and want to be part created by Redmond of the SIUE English faculty, will of a fast growing company, then get started now! present its annual Fresh and Ancestral: New Xpressions at BEST PLACE TO WORK ON CAMPUS: 9 a.m. Saturday, April 29. The presentation will be held in the city council chambers of the Municipal Building It’s easy - call our Summer Campus Hotline today!!! located at 301 River Park Drive in East St. Louis. Sacred Grounds is located at 233 N. Main St. near the #1-800-235-9166 Madison County Courthouse in downtown Edwardsville. D on’t wait - Limited number of positions are For more information on the benefit reading contact Lloyd uvERSiTY Center R oom 2202 Kropp at 650-2682 or Jeffrey Skoblow at 650-3188. For available so make plans now for a great summer job more information regarding the Eugene B. Redmond experience!!! Based on your performance during the Writers Club, contact Redmond at 650-3991. summer you can turn your summer job into a permanent job during the school year! EOE B.LLR, BAS.H, *Being Exceptionally Educated Really Boosts All Students’ Health Textbook Service Summer 2000 Textbooks Available Starting . May 15, 2000

May 15 Mon 8:00 A.M. -6:30 P.M. Cougar Den May 16, 17 Tu, Wed 8:00 A.M. -4:30 P.M. May 18 Thurs 8:00 A.M. -6:30 P.M. FOR MORE INFORMATION Wednesday, April 26 @ 4:00 P.M. May 19 Fri 8:00 A.M. -4:30 P.M. CONTACT MARY BAYA Sponsored by: The Wellness Center, Greek Life, University Housing, Counseling Services, May 20 Sat 8:00 A.M. -2:00 P.M. AT 650-3873 University Police and the Peer Health Educators May 22-25 Mon-Th 8:00 A.M. -6:30 P.M. W A N T E D : May 26 Fri 8:00 A.M. -4:30 P.M. f t Lifeguards % May 27, 28 , 29 - Closed May 30, 31 Tu, Wed 8:00 A.M. -4:30 P.M. Are YOU a certified lifeguard and in need of a Summer Job? June 1 Thurs 8:00 A.M. -6:30 P.M. June 2 Fri 8:00 A.M. -4:30 P.M. Apply with us and work at the Cougar Lake Pool. June 3 Sat 8:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. Make good money, get a great tan, work close to SIUE and have lots of FUN\ Pick up an application at the Student Fitness Center Front Desk and make sure to attend the mandatory meeting Wednesday, April 26 at 4:30p.m. in the Conference Room of the Student Fitness Center. We Phone: 650-3020, 3021, 3397 will discuss schedules, duties and payroll. Make sure to bring a copy of your certification. Contact Chad Rodgers at 650-3241 for more information or if you are unable to attend the meeting. SIUE Wellness Program • Campus Recreation, Student Affairs • 650-B-FIT SIUE ID Required Division at Student Affairs CAMPUS RECREATION Look us up on the NET at http://www.siue.edu/CREC • Campus Recreation, Student Affairs y i " Fast Fun Facts < UP HiXT H i ^ — Baseball: 3 p.m. Wednesday at McKendree College; 3:30 p.m. Thursday against Lincoln University (home); noon SIUE’s Chad Opel, Dave Crouthers and Todd Haug Saturday at the University of Indianapolis (dh). Softball: Friday through Sunday, Great Lakes Valley each had two doubles in the Cougars ’ 13-10 win Conference Championships at Romeoville, TBA. against the University of Southern Indiana Wednesday Track and Field: Friday and Saturday, SIUE Twilight- at home. Opel, Crouthers, Travis Dawson and Mark Heptathlon/Decathlon (home), TBA. Bugger were a combined 12-for-2I (.571) in the game. Men’s Tennis: Friday and Saturday, Great Lakes Valley Conference Championships at Indianapolis, TBA.

SAUI-ET-&-ALL - - YOLUUa-flLL

♦ P a g e 8 fl L I $ T L I T u e s d a y , A p r il 25, 2000 ♦ Eagles knock Cougars out of first place SIUE suffers doubleheader sweep to Quincy, falls two games behind Missouri-St. Louis BY TONY AMMANN inning and third of the game. second inning. SPORTS EDITOR Distler gave Kinney and his SIUE answered quickly in team some more cushion in the the bottom half. Jason Kessler The Cougars went into sixth by driving home Justin and Berra reached base action this weekend as one of Haley and Eric Hanson. The consecutively to start the inning. three teams tied for first place in Cougars plated a run in the sixth Kessler scored on an RBI ground- the Great Lakes Valley but fell short 5-3. out by Todd Haug, and Pickering Conference South Division, but Kinney went the distance for tied the score by driving home that wouldn’t last long. the Eagles, allowing nine hits and Berra. SIUE broke the three-way tie striking out four. The scored remained tied Friday with a 7-2 win against “He’s our No. 1 starter in until the fifth when Rabe drove Quincy University, one of the theory, but he’s kind of scuffled home Distler. Haug reached to three teams with a 12-5 around lately,” Quincy head lead off the sixth and scored when conference record. coach Patrick Atwell said. “I Chad Opel hustled out a potential The University of Missouri- think one time he thought I was double play ball, tying the game St. Louis filled the other spot taking him out, but I just told him at three. with a 12-5 record, but took over to be a leader and get after Quincy had runners at sole possession of first place by things.” second and third in the seventh, sweeping Bellarmine College in a Kinney allowed the leadoff when Cougar reliever Jared Wood doubleheader. hitter to reach base in three of the threw a wild pitch to allow the With one win under their first four innings but retired the go-ahead run to score. The Eagles belts, the Cougars hoped to first man he faced in each of the would never look back. sweep the Quincy Eagles in a last three frames. The Eagles blew up in the doubleheader at Roy E. Lee Field “He was pretty composed ninth, sending 10 men to the plate Saturday. and got better as the game went and scoring four runs. Quincy ' Josh Kinney took the mound on,” Atwell said. “Luckily, cruised to an 8-3 victory to move Cornell Gordon!Alestle for Quincy in game one, and Edwardsville didn’t get that one game ahead of SIUE in the surrendered the first run of the back-breaking hit, which they GLVC South Division standings. SIUE shortstop Mark Bugger is just nine hits shy of tying his personal record for hits in a season (84) which he accomplished game in the second. Kinney could have several times.” UMSL defeated Bellarmine in the 1998 season. That total is the fourth-highest ever at SIUE. walked Wes Pickering with bases The Cougars left eight men Saturday to stay in first place loaded to hand the Cougars a 1-0 on base in the game, including with a 15-5 record. Quincy is now two, including a triple. Distler have pretty good pop,” Atwell lead. five in scoring position. The first 14-6, while the Cougars stand also added three hits and scored said. “A lot of guys can hit the SIUE starter Dave Crouthers five hitters in SIUE’s lineup went two games back at 13-7. three times while Rabe and gaps and hit a home run when we lost the lead in the third. After a combined 3-for-20 with no runs Third baseman Kevin Harvill Hanson each had a pair of RBIs. need it.” Josh Rabe tripled home Greg scored and no runs batted in. went 3-for-4 for Quincy in game “Up and down the lineup we see BASEBALL, page 9 Distler to tie the game, Ben Piatt Bret Giaudrone had the doubled Rabe home to give pitching duties for the Cougars in Lady Cougars win three of four Quincy a 2-1 advantage. game two, hoping to regain his In the Cougars’ half of the team’s one-game lead on the fourth, Dusty Bauer drove home Eagles. Mike Hirstein took his 4~ against regional teams in Alton Steve Berra to tie the game at two 1 record into action for the apiece. Eagles. SIUE falls to Ashland University in last game of challenge But the Eagles quickly Hanson gave the Eagles an BY RICK CROSSIN for SIUE came in the sixth inning rather precarious situation. regained the lead in the fifth early 2-0 advantage when he ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR when Katie Waldo reached base Obrecht went right after the when Distler scored on launched his third home run of on an infield single and stole designated hitter Julie Wier and Pickering’s second error of the the season over the fence in the The SIUE softball team’s second base on a questionable with a 1 -2 count, Weir lined back games against the Great Lakes call by the field umpire. to Obrecht, who threw to first, Intercollegiate Athletic Even Waldo thought she was doubling off Longstreth. It Conference ended on a sour note. out, walking off second base seemed as though SIUE would After winning the first three towards the dugout, before get out of the inning after that games this weekend at Gordon realizing she was safe and play, but shortstop Amanda Moore Park in Alton, the Lady scrambling back to the bag. Ing Becker had other plans. Cougars dropped the final game then lined out to the third Becker took another 1-2 Sunday to Ashland University in baseman, bringing the Great offering from Obrecht and drove heartbreaking fashion 1-0. Lakes Valley Conference’s it up the middle to plate Sterling The game started off well for leading hitter, Erin Newman to for a 1-0 lead. SIUE, as Stephanie Ing singled to the plate with a chance to give The Lady Cougars couldn’t left field but was thrown out SIUE the lead. muster a hit in the top of the trying to stretch it into a double. The at bat was short-lived seventh, as all three SIUE batters That out would start a bad trend, however, as Newman drew a grounded out to the third as the Lady Cougars were retired four-pitch walk, leaving Jill Ibeck baseman to end the game. in order until the fourth inning. as the Lady Cougars’ last hope in “You’ve got to make “We just were beating the the inning. Ibeck grounded an 0- adjustments and hit, and we ball in the ground,” head coach 1 pitch to the second baseman, didn’t do that,” Montgomery Sandy Montgomery said. ending the SIUE threat. said. Fortunately for SIUE, The Lady Eagles’ sixth The first game Saturday for Ashland was having similar inning featured a scoring SIUE, however, had a happy troubles hitting the ball off Lady opportunity, as well when center ending. The Lady Cougars Cougar hurler Sara Obrecht, fielder Rebecca Sterling singled defeated Saginaw Valley State Cornell Gordon!Alestle reaching base four times in five to left field. Catcher Alicia University 3-2 in an eight-inning SIUE designated hitter Katie Waldo (left) has stolen 44 bases innings. Longstreth followed with a single thriller. this season and has been caught stealing just six times. The best scoring opportunity of her own, putting SIUE in a see SOFTBALL, page 11 ♦ T u e sd a y , April 25, 2000 5 P 0 Jl T 5 P a g e 9 ♦ BASEBALL from page 8 The Cougars’ first four the season in 3.2 innings of relief. hitters in Travis Dawson, Opel, Wood dropped to 2-3 on the ¿ 1 A I I a M i l Mark Bugger and Dave season. Crouthers went just 3-for-17 in Atwell thinks his starting game two. pitchers got SIUE hitters out by “Those four scare me,” getting them out in front with the Atwell said. “They had ¿hances change-up. EXPERIENCE to really hurt us and so we tiptoed “Our kids threw a lot of off- around that a little bit. It was just speed stuff,” Atwell said. “They a matter of which team was going located their pitches well and in to have the big inning because Division II baseball, that’s what they were brewing the whole we end up with a lot.” THAT RIVALS game from both sides.” SIUE’s next game will be a 3 Kraig Genenbacher notched p.m. contest against McKendree his team-leading eighth win of College in Lebanon Wednesday. SIUE Statistical Leaders HUMPING A Batting Average 1 Travis Dawson 22 3 Mark Bugger .431 Total Bases 1 Travis Dawson .417 3 Mark Bugger 98 8 Chad Opel .369 8 Chad Opel 92 22 Dave Crouthers .329 22 Dave Crouthers 87 SOFT FEATHER 40 Jason Kessler .311 1 Travis Dawson 85 Slugging Percentage 13 Steve Berra 58 8 Chad Opel .575 Hom e Runs 2 Mark Bugger .563 13 Steve Berra 5 I Travis Dawson .545 8 Chad Opel 4 22 Dave Crouthers .530 3 Mark Bugger 3 13 Steve Berra .479 19 Dusty Bauer 3 PILLOW.” On Base Percentage 22 Dave Crouthers 3 ' Tern 3 Mark Bugger .487 Earned Run Average 1 Travis Dawson .481 21 Bret Giaudrone 3.68 f - r 8 Chad Opel .449 35 Mike Ortt 4.39 14 Wes Pickering .383 24 Dan Sergott 4.62 I 7 Todd Haug .371 27 Matt Wilkinson 4.86 Runs 22 Dave Crouthers 5.77 8 Chad Opel 58 W ins 1 Travis Dawson 49 27 Matt Wilkinson 6 3 Mark Bugger 39 21 Bret Giaudrone 5 22 Dave Crouthers 30 18 Ryan Edwards 4 10 Brock Friese 23 Innings pitched Hits 27 Matt Wilkinson 63.0 3 Mark Bugger 75 22 Dave Crouthers 57.2 1 Travis Dawson 65 21 Bret Giaudrone 51.1 8 Chad Opel 59 23 Jared Wood 43.2 22 Dave Crouthers 54 18 Ryan Edwards 40.1 40 Jason Kessler 38 Strikeouts .com Runs Batted In 21 Bret Giaudrone 52 souncbreak 3 Mark Bugger 48 27 Matt Wilkinson 42 the interactive online music experience 8 Chad Opel 43 22 Dave Crouthers 36 22 Dave Crouthers 38 24 Dan Sergott 29 40 Jason Kessler 28 20 Josh De Witte 25

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$23,000 Tuition Assistance (Earth City Only)

$800 Hiring Incentive (Earth City Night Sort Only) No Weekends

To apply visit a UPS Recruiter on campus April 26th & April 27th from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. In the Cougar Den or in Peck Hall

Or call 510-Jobs E0EM/F ♦ P a g e 1 0 S P 0 -fi T í T u e sd a y , A p r il 25, 2000 ♦

SOFTBALL Erin Newman 3b 3 2 2 2 Gubancsik rf 3 1 1 1 BASEBALL Dusty Bauer lb 2 0 2 2 Jill Ibeck lb 2 2 2 1 Howell dh 3 0 0 0 Wes Pickering 3b 2 0 11 BOXSCORES Koree Claxton If 0 0 0 0 Paveglio 2b 3 0 0 0 BOXSCORES Totals...... 30 3 9 3 Mandy Uhrhan ss 3 1 2 0 Totals 31 2 6 2 Friday W ednesday Cindy Kolda rf 3 2 1 2 E - Distler, Berra. Pickering 3. DP - Hawks 2, at Alton at Rov E. Lee Field Blaire Harrison rf 0 0 0 0 E - Uhrhan, Farmer, Paveglio. LOB - Cougars Cougars 1. LOB - Hawks 9, Cougars 8. 2B - Valerie McCoy 2b 4 1 3 5 13, Cardinals 7. 2B - Martin. 3B - Waldo. HR - Distler, Piatt, Bugger, Berra, Haug. 3B - Rabe, Score by Innings R H E Score by Innings RHE Kim Wagner cf 4 1 3 0 Franzen. HBP - Newman. S - Ing, Babcock. SB Hanson. SB - Distler, Rabe, Haley. SIUE 000 000 0 - 9 10 2 Southern Indiana 303 200002- 10 11 2 Kari Franzen c 4 0 2 1 - Newman 2, Gubancsik. Ferris State 000 0000- 1 5 5 SIUE 240 31003x - 13 21 3 Totals...... 31 13 21 12 Quincy IP H R ER BB SO AB BF SIUE IP H R ER BB SO AB BF Josh Kinney (W) 7.0 9 3 2 2 4 30 32 SIU Edwardsville Southern Indiana . Indianapolis Dawn Farmer 3.2 5 2 2 0 2 18 18 SIUE IP H R ER BB SO AB BF Sara Obrecht (W) 4.1 1 0 0 1 2 '13 15 Dave Crouthers (L) 5.0 6 5 4 4 2 23 27 Player AB R H RBI Player AB R H RBI Player AB R H RBI Ryan Edwards 2.0 1 0 0 1 3 7 8 Katie Waldo dh 5 0 1 1 Josh Perkins ss 4 3 2 1 Stephens cf 2 2 1 0 Saginaw Valley IP H R ER BB SO AB BF Stephanie Ing If 4 1 1 1 Keith Kirkland If 5 1 1 0 Stringham ss 2 0 1 0 Shay (L) 8.0 11 3 2 3 2 35 40 WP - Crouthers. Erin Newman 3b 4 2 2 2 Michael Peerman lb 4 3 4 3 Gamble 2b 3 1 1 0 Jill Ibeck lb 3 1 1 0 Scott Braun c 5 1 1 0 Maddix lb 2 0 1 1 HB - Shay. Gam e Two Amy VanderVinne pr 0 1 0 0 Dustin Greenfield dh 5 0 1 2 Littleton 3b 2 0 1 2 Start: 11:10 a.m. Mandy Uhrhan ss 2 1 1 1 Brain Branson 3b 5 1 1 3 McFarland c 2 0 1 0 Time 1:56. Score by Innings Cindy Kolda rf 3 0 0 0 Adam Schiff 2b 4 0 0 0 RHE Bankowski rf 1 0 0 0 Attendance: 100. Quincy 020 010 104- 8 112 Valerie McCoy 2b 3 1 0 0 Neil Duckworth rf 4 0 0 0 O 'R eel dh 2 0 0 0 SIUE 020 001 000 -372 Kim Wagner cf 3 1 1 0 Marcus Ronn cf 3 1 1 1 Kerkhoff If 2 0 0 0 Blair Harrison ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 39 10 111 10 Totals 18 6 3 Kari Franzen c 4 1 3 1 3 Saturday Quincy at Alton Totals...... 32 9 10 5 SIU Edwardsville E - Stringham, Gamble, Kerkhoff. LOB - Player AB R H RBI Cougars 9, Greyhounds 4. 2B - Newman, Score by Innings RHE Darren Perdun dh 6 0 0 0 Ferris State Player AB R H RBI McCoy, Franzen, Littleton. GBP - Newman. S - SIUE 000 000 0 - 0 4 0 Greg Distler 2b 5 3 3 0 Travis Dawson cf 5 4 3 1 Ing, Ibeck, Uhrhan, Stringham, Bankowski. SF Ashland (XX) 001 X - 1 7 0 Josh Rabe rf 4 1 2 2 Player ABRHRBI Chad Opel 2b 5 3 3 1 - Ibeck. SB - Waldo 2, Kolda. Kyle Pryor c 4 1 1 1 Bentley 2b 3 0 1 0 M ark Bugger ss 6 1 3 4 SIU Edwardsville Ben Priatt cf 4 1 0 0 Kolvedt c 40 1 0 Dave Crouthers If 5 1 3 2 SIUE IP H R ER BB SO AB BF Kevin Harvill 3b 4 1 3 1 Kent cf 2 0 1 0 Jason Kessler dh 4 1 2 1 K. Young (W) 5.0 6 3 3 2 1 18 22 Player AB R H RBI Eric Hanson If 3 1 1 2 Crowl p 3000 Steve Berra rf 5 1 2 2 Katie Waldo dh 3 0 2 0 Brady Matousek lb 3 0 0 0 St. Andre If 2 0 0 0 Dusty Bauer lb 5 0 1 1 Indianapolis IP H R ER BB SO AB BF Stephanie Ing If 2 0 1 0 Justin Haley 4 0 1 1 Colvin dh 3 0 1 0 Wes Pickering 3b 5 1 2 0 Sheets (L) 1.2 14 11 11 1 0 16 20 Erin Newman 3b 2 0 0 0 Totals 37 8 11 7 Stoutenburg dh 0 1 0 0 Todd Haug c 5 1 2 0 Wilson 3.1 7 2 1 0 1 15 17 Jill Ibeck lb 3 0 0 0 Elder 3b 3 0 0 0 Totals...... 45 13 21 12 Prieur lb 3 0 1 1 Mandy Uhrhan ss 3 0 0 0 SIU Edwardsville Cindy Kolda rf 3 0 0 0 Carrick rf 3000 Saturday Saturday Valerie McCoy 2b 3 0 1 0 Player AB R HRBI Baars ss 0 0 0 0 at Roy E. Lee Field at Alton Kim Wagner cf 2 0 0 0 Totals 26 i 5 1 Travis Dawson cf 4 0 2 0 Kari Franzen c 2 0 0 0 Chad Opel 2b 5 0 0 1 Game One Score by Innings E - Uhrhan, McCoy, Bentley 2, Koldvedt, Elder RHE 23 0 4 0 Mark Bugger ss 5 0 0 0 SIUE 000 11001 - 3 11 2 Dave Crouthers p/dh 3 0 1 0 2. LOB - Cougars 8; Bulldogs 9. 2B - Uhrhan, Score by Innings RHE Saginaw Valley State 000 200 00- 2 6 1 Ashland Jason Kessler c 2 1 1 0 Kent, Colvin. 3B - Franzen. HR - Newman. SH Quincy 002 012 0 - 5 7 1 Steye Berra If 3 1 0 0 - Kolda, St. Andre. SF - Ing. SB - Newman, SIUE 010101 0 - 3 9 4 Uhrhan. CS - Wagner, Bentley. SIU Edwardsville Player ABRHRBI Todd Haug rf 4 1 1 1 Drabiniak rf 3 0 1 0 Dusty Bauer lb 4 0 1 2 Quincy Player AB H RBI SIUE IP H R ER BB SO AB BF R Sterling cf 3 1 2 0 Joe Blumberg pr 0 0 0 0 Katie Waldo dh 5 0 2 1 Longstreth c 3 0 2 0 Josh De Witte lb 0 0 0 0 Sara Obrecht (W) 7.0 5 4 4 1 2 26 31 Player AB R H RBI Stephanie Ing If 4 0 1 1 Weir dh 3 0 0 0 Wes Pickering 3b 2 0 1 2 Darren Perdun dh 4 0 0 0 Erin Newman 3b 4 0 2 2 Becker ss 3 0 1 1 Totals...... 33 3 7 4 Ferris State IP H R ER BB SO AB BF Greg Distler 2b 4 2 2 2 Jill Ibeck lb 4 0 1 0 Boske 3b 3 0 0 0 Nadine Crowl (L) 7.0 10 9 4 4 5 32 38 Josh Rabe rf 2 1 1 1 Amy VanderVinne pr 0 1 0 0 Eldridge 2b 2 0 1 0 E - Perdun, Harvill, Opel, Giaudrone. DP - Kyle Pryor c 3 0 0 0 Mandy Uhrhan ss 3 0 0 1 Pry lb 2 0 0 0 Hawks 2. LOB - Hawks 11, Cougars 10. 2B - WP - Crowl. Ben Priatt cf 4 0 2 1 Cindy Kolda rf 4 0 0 0 Rook If 2 0 0 0 Rabe, Bauer. 3B - Harvill. HR - Hanson. HBP - PB - Koltvedt. Kevin Harvill 3b 4 0 1 0 Valerie McCoy 2b 3 1 3 1 Totals 24 1 7 1 Pryor, Matousek 2, Kessler, Pickering. S - Brady Matousek lb 3 0 0 0 Kim Wagner cf 4 0 0 0 Harvill. SB - Distler, Rabe, Hanson 2, Haley. Eric Hanson If 4 1 1 0 Kari Franzen c 4 1 2 2 DP - Cougars 1. LOB - Cougars 4, Eagles 5. S - Friday Justin Haley 2 1 0 0 Totals...... 35 3 11 3 Ing. SB - Waldo. Quincy IP H R ER BB SO AB BF at Alton Totals 30 5 7 4 M ike Hirstein 5.1 5 3 3 4 0 21 27 Saginaw Valley State SIUE IP H R ER BB SO AB BF Genenbacher (L) 3.2 2 0 0 1 2 12 13 Score by Innings RHE SIU Edwardsville SIUE 471 10 - 13 21 0 Sara Obrecht (L) 6.0 7 1 1 0 3 24 24 SIUE IP H R ER BB SO AB BF Player AB R HRBI Bret Giaudrone 5.1 5 3 3 4 0 22 26 Indianapolis 102 00 - 3 6 3 Player AB R HRBI Vega If 4 0 2 1 Saginaw Valley IP H R ER BB SO AB BF Jared Wood (L) 3.0 4 3 3 0 2 13 14 Travis Dawson cf 4 0 1 0 Bourcier 3b 4 0 0 0 Squire (W) 7.0 4 0 0 1 1 23 25 Ryan Edwards SIU Edwardsville Chad Opel 2b 4 0 0 0 0.1 1 1 1 2 0 1 5 Poellet cf 3 0 0 0 Dan Sergott 0.1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Mark Bugger ss 4 0 1 0 Erda ss 4 1 1 0 WP - Squire. Player AB R H RBI Dave Crouthers p/dh 4 0 1 1 Babcock lb 3 0 1 0 Start: 1:30 p.m. WP - Hirstein, Wood, Edwards. Katie Waldo dh 5 3 4 0 Jason Kessler c 4 0 0 0 M artin c 4 0 1 0 Time: 1:15. HB - Hirstein 2, Giaudrone, Wood, Edwards. Stephanie Ing If 3 1 2 1 Steve Berra If 3 2 1 0 Tisdale pr 0000 Attendance: 75 PB - Haug. Amy VanderVinne lb 0 0 0 0 Todd Haug rf 3 1 2 0 Start: 2:45 p.m. Time: 2:35. Attendance: 149.

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THIS WEDNESDAY April 26th, 8:00 pm, Opapi Lounge FREE ADMISSION 8 SNACKS ♦ T u esd a y , A p r il 2 5 , 2 0 0 0 $ P 0 Jt T 1 P a g e 1 1 ♦ SOFTBALL------from page 8 , SIUE had the chance to draw ignite the rally. Wagner followed until the top of the eighth inning, first blood in the first as the Lady the single by reaching on an error when Franzen blasted a 3-2 Cougars had two on with two out by the second baseman Beth offering from Saginaw’s Carrie . 3 i m i but could not push a run across. Pavelgio. Franzen then ripped a Shay and deposited it well over PIZZA The Lady Cardinals had a single down the right field line to the right field fence to give SIUE similar problem in the second score McCoy as SIUE took the the 3-2 lead. inning as Whitney Babcock lead 1-0. “That was great,” singled up the middle off SIUE’s Saginaw would strike back Montgomery said. “She’s the best Dawn Farmer. That hit was in the bottom of the inning, nine hitter in the country and I followed by a towering drive to scoring two runs on two errors by firmly believe that.” the left center field wall over the the Lady Cougars. SIUE went 3-1 in this heads of the SIUE outfield. That lead would be short­ weekend’s games, but The ball was retrieved lived, as SIUE came right back in Montgomery expected more from Better Ingredients quickly and second baseman the top of the fifth when shortstop her team. Valerie McCoy threw a strike to Mandy Uhrhan had the at-bat of “I expect 4-0,” Montgomery Kari Franzen to catch Babcock at the day, fouling off numerous said. “I think we’re capable of Better Pizza the plate. Farmer then struck out pitches and battling back from a doing those kinds of things.” the next batter on three pitches to 0-2 count to draw a two-out walk. The Lady Cougars are now end the inning. The walk to Uhrhan was 37-15 overall and have solidified Large 3-Topping Pizza SIUE would score the first followed by an RBI single by the third seed in the Great Lakes run of the contest in the fourth as McCoy to tie the score at two. Valley Conference Tournament McCoy singled with two outs to It would remain that way this weekend in Romeoville. 351 SIUE Softball Statistical Leaders SPECIAL OR THIN CRUST WHERE AVAILABLE. Batting Average 5. Amy VandcrVinne .424 Strikeouts Expires 4 / 3 0 / 0 0 . N o t V alid with a n y other otter. V alid only at participating 1. Erin Newman .439 Runs Batted In 1. Sara Obrecht 57 locations. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. Additional toppings extra 2. Katie Waldo .418 1. Erin Newman 46 2. Dawn Farmer 47 3. Valerie McCoy .397 2. Valeric McCoy 39 3. Katie Young 20 4. Amy VandcrVinne .364 3. Kari Franzen 35 Innings Pitched Glen Carbon/Edwardsville/SIU 5. Jill Ibeck .336 4. Jill Ibeck 22 1. Sara Obrecht 158.2 On-Base Percentage 5. Kim Wagner 17 2. Dawn Farmer 128.1 1. Erin Newman .521 Runs 3. Katie Young 59.2 659-7272 2. Katie Waldo .469 1. Erin Newman 51 3. Valerie McCoy .447 2. Katie Waldo 41 4. Amy VandcrVinne .447 3. Mandy Uhrhan 27 5. Kari Franzen .387 4. Stephanie Ing 26 Slugging Percentage 5. 3 players tied at 23 1. Erin Newman .826 Wins Morris University _C g nter 2. Kari Franzen .504 1. Sara Obrccht 18-6 3. Katie Waldo .486 2. Dawn Farmer 12-7 4.Valeric McCoy .471 3. Katie Young 7-2

J^afayette ^ ( j U a r e

[[a p a r t m e n t s ! 10 minutes from SIUE! ASK ABOUT OUR COLLEGE SPECIAL

2 Bedroom Townhomes (with w /d hook-ups) 1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apartments Laundry Facilities Available • Some Utilities Included 25 - Tuesday Call For Prices & Mention This Ad 7:00 pm : Dance (Meridian Ballroom) Luau Dance (618) 259-4513 sponsored by University Housing. $ 26 - Wednesday 11:30 am : Livewire (Goshen Lounge ) A Band offering * $7,000 some lunch time music. Sponsored by UCB.

» 8:00 pm : Fireplace Flick (Opapi Lounge) Taxi Driver - That is what you missed not Free Admission & Popcorn. working with us last summer. 27- Thursday Apply in person at Skeeters 7:00 pm -10:00 pm : Must See TV (Goshen Lounge) Come Eatery on Lacledes Landing. and see some of your Thursday night programming on a large screen TV with a friend. Free Admission & Snacks. For more info call (314) 241-2220 30 - Sunday Come by and Apply Today! 11:00 am : Brunch (University Restaurant) Enjoy some great food and a relaxing atmosphere.

http://www.siue.edu£iMYCNT/ham)enin2s (UIÍSIfltDÍ

♦ P a g e 12 T u e s d a y , A p r i l 25, 2000 ♦

1989 Cavalier 140,XXX miles Runs Canned Ham, feed me a stray cat. HELP WANTED well. AM/FM, Air. $900 (OBO) Cookie 4/25/00 797-0372 4/27/00 USED BO OKS AT BARGAIN PRICES. Fubu, If I go crazy then would you still Summer Special Good Buy Bookshop, Loveioy Library, 1989 Pontiac 6000 in great running call me Superman? Silkey 4/25/00 Room 0012. Wed & Thursday 1 la m - condition. Power locks and CD player. Jedi, you can get anything you want at 3pm. Sponsored by Friends of Lovejoy $700 obo. 692-6014. 4/ 27/00 • No Security Deposit Alice's Restaraunt. Cookie 4/25/00 Library. 4/27/00 Canned Ham, Happy Birthday Branding Mobil Mart needs friendly FOR RENT • Flexible Leases tomorrow. Hope it's goo a. Kitty.4/25/00 people to work at Edwardsville location. Looking for a place to live? Competitive wages, medical, full and www.housingl01.net... Your move off • Beautiful 1 & 2 bedroom art-time hours. Apply in person MISCELLANEOUS campus 7/26/00 065 State Rte. 143, Edwardsville. apartments • Laundry facilities on g 4/27/00 Two Females seeking 1-2 M /F Temporary Tattoos $2.50 roommates by May. Clean 2yr old, 3- tattooqrabbaq.com Coming M ay 1, HELP WANTED: Individuals to work with story townhouse 5 min. from campus. 2000 4/27/00 site adults that have mental illness in a small Dishwasher W /D in unit. $175-$230 group home setting in Edwardsville. rent plus utilities depending on # of Great experience for psychology, • Beautiful swimming pool w/ roommates. Call 618-659-9474. or social• I work K studentsnursing oc RESUME 4/27/00 < Excellent training provided. $6.4U per sundeck hour. Criminaf background check Room for Rent in a house 15 min. from required. Please call Chris at 465-0044 school for $300 a month + half, the < • 24-hour maintenance ext. 131 for more information. 4/25/00 utilities.Call Marc at 452-9539 4/27/00 cc o Part Time Jobs as Census Takers o • Located near shopping, restaurants, $11.25/hour, testing at Woodland PERSONALS Hall-Conference Room April 26, Canned Ham, Every Breath you take, Busy Bee bus lines 4:00pm & 6:00 p.m. No appointment every move you make, I'll be watchinging necessary you. Silkey 4/25/00 CL Copy Service 4/25/00 < • 15 minutes from SIUE CE „ ■ 0 -j .- 1 I — r -j Silkey, I had nothinq to do with the man a Pamter Residential and commercial fhaf ^ uched *jast ni ht Canned o (618) 656-7155 year round p / t $7-13/hr. Reply with Ham r y Q- >- experience/ background to ylo 311 North Main Street 377-3000 Holyoake, E'ville 62025 or call Hey Pete, How is the view up there? Edwardsville, IL 62025 656-6464. 9/ 14/00 4/25/00 Needed Ride to Nashville, TN M ay 7 or 8 (618) 288-0689, [email protected] 4/27/00 FOR SALE Graduation USED BO OKS AT BARGAIN PRICES. Good Buy Bookshop, Loveioy Library, Room 001 2. Wed & Thursday 1 1 am - 3pm. Sponsored by Friends of Lovejoy Library. 4/27/00 '89 Camaro V-6 Rebuilt 2.8 Low miles T-Tops CD Custom Rims 5-SPD. Runs good. Loaded. Call 667-7979 asking 55300 OBO. 4/27/00 BONUS This Spring at APAC ^ liHlninrrS(.UNtofmT Servir** PARKED HERE Careers are Blooming Í

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