Eastern Illinois University The Keep

September 2003

9-26-2003 Daily Eastern News: September 26, 2003 Eastern Illinois University

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Page “Tell the truth September 26, 2003 FRIDAY and don’t be afraid.” VOLUME 88, NUMBER 25 THEDAILYEASTERNNEWS.COM Home grown Locals Green Jenkins, Siderunners and Stump Clark play Chuckstock.

Page 1B VERGE Hencken: I might just stay BOT will make decision early next week if presidential search will pro- ceed or if job will be offered to Hencken By Tim Martin ADMINISTRATION EDITOR

Interim President Lou Hencken said Thursday he will “very, very seriously” consider becoming Eastern’s ninth full-time president if the Board of Trustees extends him the offer next week. The Presidential Search Committee met Wednesday with intentions to set the date that appli- cations for the postion would be accepted. However, search con- sultant Jim Appleberry suggested the committee first consult the DAILY EASTERN NEWS PHOTO BY STEPHEN HAAS BOT and have them determine if a Charleston police officers stand on Seventh Street during the Homecoming Parade last year. Eastern and Charleston officials are search for a new president would making plans to have tighter security during the parade this year. be in the university’s best inter- ests. “I didn’t expect the opportunity to investigate establishing Lou as our president,” said Bill Davidson, Lou Hencken Homecoming security to tighten the BOT student representative on the search committee. “As many Last year’s complaints of the problems from last year’s homecom- “Right now what we’re doing is the people in the university were, we were under the ing parade. parade committee, myself and the police impression, based on a lot of talk, of Lou retiring. harassment, thrown debris “Last year’s security wasn’t that good,” have sat down and talked about what we “Who knows what’s going to go on? It’s ultimately prompt changes Cougill said. expect,” Donash said. up to the (BOT) at this point.” The Oct. 12, 2002 parade was problem- He said the Student Life office is work- The board will meet early next week for a special- By Carly Mullady atic for participants because of unruly ing to spread the word of what is expect- session conference call via telephone. A specific day CITY EDITOR spectators. ed out of this year’s participating organi- is not yet confirmed, Hencken said. Participants complained of being hit zations and members in the crowd. Eastern has searched for a full-time president since The city of Charleston and Eastern’s with beer cans, lit cigarettes and candy. The university is enhancing parade secu- Carol Surles resigned July 2001. Hencken assumed Student Senate are working to ensure Junior high and high school bands will rity to ensure those expectations are met. the position on an interim basis Aug. 1, 2001. positive results from this year’s no longer be participating in the event. “This year the University Police The university conducted a nationwide search that Homecoming Parade theme “The Good, Newton Junior High School band direc- Department and Charleston’s Police began in fall 2001 and lasted until spring 2002, but the The Bad and The Eighties.” tor Steve Hardwick, an Eastern alumnus, Department are going to be using as top candidate turned down the offer for another uni- As the event draws closer, with partici- said in April that female participants were many people as they can out on the versity. pant registration deadline set for Tuesday, harassed and his band will not be returning. parade route,” Donash said. “I will be out The immediacy of the current potential decision plans to tighten security are in the works. City council members addressed con- there as well as the homecoming com- has some faculty wondering if the BOT is acting uni- Kyle Donash, sophomore political sci- cerns with the parade by meeting with mittee and possibly additional student laterally. If the BOT decides a change in leadership is ence major and senate external relations Eastern representatives to resolve issues security along the route. unnecessary, Hencken would be named president chair and city council liaison, said parade with inappropriate behavior. Interested parade participants can with minimal consultation from the 13-member proposals will be announced to city coun- Eastern’s homecoming committee met pick up applications at the Student search committee. cil in the next couple weeks for approval. with Deputy Chief Roger Cunningham Activities Office, room 201 of the Dr. Foreign languages professor Luis Clay-Mendez, Mayor Dan Cougill said he and the city last week and homecoming coordinator Martin Luther King Jr. University Union who represents the Faculty Senate on the search com- External Relations Committee, which Chelsea Fredrick presented draft docu- or at the service desk. mittee, opposes such a quick decision. consists of council members Marge ments of parade plans. To be eligible for parade participation those “I am very upset,” Clay-Mendez said. “And I hope Knoop and Larry Rennels, plan to meet “I talked to Kyle (Donash) before that applications on must be in or before Tuesday. the board doesn’t unilaterally extend the contract again with Eastern representatives to go and suggested Chelsea get the final stuff instead of re-establishing the search; that’s what it’s over security proposals. put together,” Cougill said. City editor Carly Mullady can be reached at Charleston and Eastern want to avoid A resolution is in the works. [email protected]. SEE HENCKEN Page 9 University Food Court to sell only Fair Trade Coffee brews By Jennifer Chiariello to Fair Trade will “I hope (the coffee) is well CAMPUS EDITOR affect the price More inside received,” Hudson said. “We hope stu- of coffee, Student dents respond to it well.” Java B & B will no longer be the Hudson said. The Senate passed “We try to provide a good service to only entity on campus that serves only cost is deter- resolution last our customers and are looking for- Fair Trade coffee, a product that guar- mined on the cal- semester ward to seeing how they like the new antees farmers’ wages. ibration of the Page 3 coffee,” he said. Fair Trade coffee is expected to be coffee, making To raise awareness, the coalition the only coffee available in the Martin the coffee with a has been promoting Fair Trade coffee Luther King Jr. University Union mixture of liquid concentrate and since January 2002. Friday. water and the ratio of a special liquid. Jen Price, co-chair of the coalition, Mark Hudson, director of housing The mixing rates cannot be deter- said the idea was proposed one week and dining, said in addition to Java B & mined until new coffee equipment is at a Student Senate meeting. A resolu- B, the university has been working set up and used, he said. tion was passed to suggest Eastern with a fair trade company to have the The more water used, the less the carry only Fair Trade coffee brands coffee available. The university has cost. Fair Trade concentrate is more all over campus. been waiting for coffee machines to expensive than the non concentrate, “It has been a goal of ours since we arrive for the union catering area as Hudson said. started,” Price said. well as the food court. The cost will be higher, but not sig- This semester, the coalition is work- Most of the equipment arrived nificantly higher. ing on raising awareness of the coffee. Thursday. The university is still wait- “We anticipate the price going up “In the past we had a goal to get fair ing for a piece of equipment for the five cents or less a cup,” Hudson said. trade coffee served on campus, and DAILY EASTERN NEWS PHOTO BY COLIN MCAULIFFE catering area. It is expected to arrive The university has worked with the now it is, so we are in a transition right Jessica Mathers, a senior hospitality management major, pours milk into a and be available in a couple of days. Fair Trade Coalition on how to present now,” she said. cup as she prepares a customer’s drink, Thursday night at Java B & B in Eastern is not sure how the change the coffee. the University Union. SEE COFFEE Page 9 REVIEW THIS ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND ZZ Top mines grooves the size of Texas Friday, September 26, 2003 With its latest disk “Mescalero,” Texas trio ZZ Top return in top Section B swarthy, swaggering form

Page 8B CHUCKST CK

6 p.m. Saturday at Kiwanis Park

Night of music lemon shake-ups and old women in sunglasses

This year’s Chuckstock will feature Chicago country rock outfit Siderunners, local act Green Jenkins and rock band Stump Clark. The event is sponsored this year by the 1 Charleston Parks and Recreation Department, organizers Shane Reichart and Ryan Groff and a slew of local businesses. SEE CHUCKSTOCK PAGE 3

FAVORITE FIVE MUSIC REVIEWS MOVIE REVIEWS CONCERT CALENDAR

Kelly McCabe and April Pennywise and ZZ Top Vampires and werewolves a plenty in J. Davis Trio and Chuckstock McLaren share the celebrity both out with new discs “Underworld” scheduled for the bustling music crushes they drool over. weekend

Page 2B Page 8B Page 7B Page 8B gg

Today Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Mostly sunny Partly cloudy Mostly sunny Partly cloudy Partly cloudy Mostly sunny Partly cloudy

Friday, 74º 54º 68º 48º 63º 43º 61º 44º 59º 37º 68º 4Oº 66º 41º September 26, 2003 HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW ‘La Bruja’ to visit for Latino month celebrations

Slam poet, dancer, writing rapper to light up 7th workshop called “How Street Underground can I change By Dan Valenziano the world?” ACTIVITIES EDITOR The pro- gram was Caridad De La Luz is a first devel- multi-talented artist. oped for The Although she is coming to East Harlem campus Friday night under Tutorial Caridad De La Luz the title of “La Bruja: Slam Program. Poet,” she is much more than She has since spoken and that. presented across the country De La Luz is a poet, a at colleges, prisons and dancer and a rap artist health centers. among other things. De La Luz has performed at She will perform at 8 p.m. prestigious institutions like in 7th Street Underground Stanford University and New located in the basement of York University. the Martin Luther King Jr. Maria Santoyo, University University Union. Board human potential coor- De La Luz has been fea- dinator, said there are special tured in “HBO Latino,” preparations being made for Russel Simmons’ “Def Friday’s event. Poetry Jam” and the Spike “We’re going to put can- Lee film “Bamboozled” to dles on the tables and fun name a few. stuff like that,” she said. She wrote and recorded “It’s going to be like a funky commercial raps for coffee house. McDonalds in English and “I encourage everyone to Spanish. come and see this. It’s not She has recorded with very often you get a slam such artists as Fat Joe, B- poet in Charleston.” Real of Cypress Hill and Santoyo said the UB would Tony Touch. consider bringing more poets De La Luz was a dancer in to Eastern depending on the Vanessa Williams’ “Dance campus’ reaction to this With Me” music video. weekend’s event. De La Luz was born and raised in the New York City Activities Editor Dan Valenziano Bronx. can be reached at She takes time to teach a [email protected]

POLICE BLOTTER

Bryant A. Furry, 19, and Andrew W. Hampton, 19, were arrest- ed Sept. 13 at the 1900 block of 20th Street. Hampton was charged with minor possession of alcohol and minor consumption of alcohol. Furry was charged with driving under the influence of drugs, illegal transportation of alcohol, minor consumption of DAILY EASTERN NEWS PHOTO BY COLIN MCAULIFFE alcohol and possession of less than 2.5 grams of cannabis, police reports said. Poetry in motion Richard Lyons, a creative writing teacher at Mississippi University, talks to students and faculty about his poetry, Thursday afternoon in the Lumpkin Hall Auditorium. Campus plays host to salsa, mutants

Editor in chief ...... Jamie Fetty Associate Verge editor ...... Kelly McCabe Some may say there is absolute- p.m. in 7th Street Underground. Managing editor ...... Avian Carrasquillo Online editor ...... Matt Wills ly no connection between Don There’s free Latin food and there News editor ...... John Chambers Associate online editor ...... Stephen Haas Johnson, mutants, salsa dancing WHAT’S is a definite possibility you could Associate news editor ...... Matt Meinheit Accounts manager ...... Kyle Perry and a composer named Mulet, I HAPPENIN’ pick up some sweet dance Editorial page editor ...... Ben Erwin Advertising manager ...... Tim Sullivan beg to differ. moves. Activities editor ...... Dan Valenziano Design & graphics manager . . . .Tim Sullivan Administration editor ...... Tim Martin Graphic designer ...... Katie Lennon Campus editor ...... Jennifer Chiariello Sales Manager ...... Mary Carnevale Activities for Friday Dan Valenziano Activities for Sunday City editor ...... Carly Mullady Promotions manager ...... Dean Shirkman ACTIVITIES EDITOR Student gov. editor ...... Kevin Sampier National Advertising ...... Megan Landreth Features editor ...... Amee Bohrer Business manager ...... Betsy Mellott “A Boy and His Dog:” presented Classical music recital: Photo editors ...... Colin McAuliffe Asst. business manager . . . . .Lindsay Moffett by Eastern’s Film Club. It’s at 6 p.m. in works preformed by Herman D...... Stephen Haas Student business manager ...... Marie Rehr the Coleman Hall auditorium. This University Board. It’s at 5 and 8 Taylor: 3 p.m. at the Immanuel Sports editor ...... Matt Williams Ediorial adviser ...... John Ryan post-apocalyptic film circa 1975 takes p.m. in Buzzard Auditorium. Lutheran Church located at the Associate Sports editor ...... Matt Stevens Publisher ...... John David Reed place in what once was Phoenix, Ariz. Free for students with their corner of Ninth and Cleveland. Verge editor ...... Amber Jenne Press supervisor ...... Johnny Bough The year is 2024. Don Johnson (I know, Panther Cards and $2 for the rest All pieces will be performed on The Daily Eastern News produced by the students of Eastern Illinois University. It is published I know. He’s the guy from Miami Vice, of ya. Just when you thought the organ and will include “The daily Monday through Friday, In Charleston, Ill. during fall and spring semesters and twice week- but try to contain yourself) and his those darn angels couldn’t get Price of Denmark’s March” com- ly during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations. Subscription price: trusty telepathic dog, Blood, wander any crazier, they hammered that posed by Jeremiah Clarke, “Two $38 per semester, $16 for summer, $68 all year. The Daily the once great city looking for food and darn throttle to the full position. Chorale Preludes” by J. S. Bach, Eastern News is a member of The Associated Press, which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. women. And yes, in case you were In case you were wondering why “Sonata No. 2” by Mendelssohn, wondering, they’re mutants. What I was rambling on about throttles two compositions by African PERIODICAL POSTAGE PAID AT: PHONE:217-581-2812 (fax 581-2923) would be a good post-apocalyptic film and such, I haven’t actually seen American composers Undine Charleston, IL 61920 EMAIL:[email protected] without mutants? That’s what I said this movie. I guess I just can’t Smith Moore and Noel DaCosta, ISSN 0894-1599 NIGHT STAFF: too. Oh yeah, the event is free as are believe that Cameron Diaz is an and the famous toccata “Thou Art PRINTED BY: Night editor ...... Jamie Fetty the snacks. ass-kicker, call me crazy–every- the Rock” by Henri Mulet. No, Eastern Illinois University News Design ...... Joaquin Ochoa one else does. not the famed and coolest haircut Charleston, IL 61920 Sports Design ...... Tim Martin of all time–that’s the name of the ATTENTION POSTMASTER: Night Photo editor ...... Colin McAuliffe Activities for Saturday Salsa dancing lessons: pre- composer. It’s French. Send address changes to Copy editors ...... Angela Harris ...... Mallory Hausman sented by UB and Lambda Theta The Daily Eastern News “Charlie’s Angels: Full Alpha. This flamboyant festival Activities Editor Dan Valenziano can be Buzzard Hall, Eastern Illinois University Night News editor ...... John Chambers Charleston, IL 61920 ...... Matt Meinheit Throttle:” presented by the of food and fun kicks off at 9 reached at [email protected] 2B ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Friday, September 26, 2003

FAVORITE FIVE Royal Heights Apts 1,2,3 person rates IMMEDIATE Celebrity Crushes SPRING 2004 free parking call 346-3583 2. Colin Farrel – Hollywood’s bad boy. McCabe’s picks: The Irish accent is a plus, and it is just something about his bad boy image this is 1. Jack White – Ever since I saw Jack appealing. He proved his acting skills in White – or as I refer to him, my future hus- the movies “The Recruit” and “S.W.A.T.” band – I’ve been gaga over him. Every He gives his male viewers action and vio- time The White Stripes are on TV, I have to lence while making females’ hearts throb. watch it. Every time they’re on a magazine 1. Tim McGraw – Tight Wranglers and a cover, I have to buy it, which some may cowboy hat. Need I say more? Oh yeah, he PH: (217) 348-6237 Kelly McCabe consider borderline obsessive, but I don’t sings too! Although I am not a hardcore CELL: (217) 294-0245 see anything wrong with it. Not only is he country fan, Tim is addicting. Some of his Free Towing up to 20 miles Radius with in house work Associate Verge quite sexy, but he’s also one half of The most romantic songs include “Don’t Take Editor White Stripes, one of my favorite bands. the Girl” and “My Best Friend.” Plus, he • TOWING AND RECOVERY • STRUTS He was recently tagged #17 in Rolling has catchy tunes like “Indian Outlaw” and • JUMP STARTS • TRANSMISSION R &R She is also a • BRAKES • ENGINE WORK junior speech Stone’s list of 100 greatest guitarists, and “17.” McGraw is even a family man, devot- that’s quite an accomplishment seeing as ed to his wife and daughters. Faith Hill • SHOCKS • GENERAL MECHANICS communication • MASTERCARD, DISCOVER, VISA and journalism how The White Stripes have only been in could not have picked a better soul mate. major. existence for six years. Seeing him play guitar is quite an experience, especially Other picks: She can be reached at with those ... ahem, tight pants he likes to [email protected] wear. Sarah Kraft, junior communication disor- D & W Restaurant 2. David Bowie – Yeah, I know he’s quite ders and sciences major a few years my senior – in fact, he’s 25 1. John Cusack • Steak • Daily Specials years older – but the former Ziggy Stardust 2. Jack Black • Seafood • Homemade Pies has definitely gotten better with age. The 3. Ethan Embry glam-rock superstar has made some genius 4. Danny Masterson (That ‘70s Show) • Chicken • Carryout & Drive Up Available music that continues to influence musi- 5. Ed Norton Our coffee is always hot, and our service friendly. cians. Sure he’s 56, but David Bowie keeps churning out music and has never looked Jon Rule, senior journalism major Drop by and enjoy a taste of hospitality anytime. better than he does these days. Oh, and his 5. Catherine Zeta-Jones SERVING BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER DAILY English accent doesn’t hurt any. 4. The Oakland Raiderettes 3. Jimmy Fallon – Hilarious plus cute is 3. Shirley Manson 61 Dewitt • Mattoon • Open Daily 5:30AM - Phone 234-2466 a winning combination in my book, and 2. Phoebe Cates April McLaren Jimmy Fallon is fits that description per- 1. Marisa Tomei fectly. Even though “Saturday Night Live” Staff Writer is nowhere near as funny as it used to be, Colin McAuliffe, photo editor all of his skits seem to be entertaining, 1. Kristin Kreuk PParkark PPlacelace She is also a especially since he seems to have a prob- 2. Laeticia Casta Apartments junior journalism lem keeping a straight face during the 3. Magdalena Wrobel major. whole thing. Also, “The Weekend Update” 4. Natalie Portman is very entertaining because of Fallon’s sar- 5. Catherine Zeta-Jones ROOMMATES WANTED She can be reached at casm and witty one-liners. [email protected] 4. Andre 3000 – My friends and I are Matt Williams, sports editor SPRINGSPRINGSPRINGSPRING OPENINGSOPENINGSOPENINGSOPENINGS forever having the debate about whether or 1. Meg Ryan not someone can be sexy without being 2. Shakira good looking. I say that someone can be 3. Denise Richards 1,1, 2,2, && 33 BedroomBedroom Apts.Apts. sexy without being overly hot. And Andre 4. Mia Hamm definitely proves my poing by being sexy, 5. Keri Russel Contact Lindsey @ 348-1479 yet not extraordinarily attractive. The fact he wears whatever he wants, no matter how Matt Stevens, associate sports editor Vegetarian Food outrageous, is why he’s so sexy. And I can’t 1. Anna Kournikova Homemade Soups get enough of Outkast’s new video, in which 2. Katie Holmes European Pastries he plays practically every character. 3. Michelle Branch 5. Gideon Yago (MTV personality) – 4. Jill Arrington Sandwiches on homemade bread Well maybe he’s technically not a celebrity, 5. Michelle Pfeiffer European Coffee per say, but he’s without a doubt hot. Plus, Specialty Entrees----Daily he actually seems intelligent, which is not Jennifer Chiariello, campus editor 615 Monroe often a word associated with MTV. He 1. Cary Grant Charleston *5% off w/ this Ad & Student ID! often does the “investigative” shows that 2. George Clooney Mon 10-5 air on MTV. But I don’t care what network 3. John Cusack Cooking Class Monday Evenings Last Saturday of each month - Fine Dining he works for as long as he keeps wearing 4. Ben Affleck Tues-Fri 10-8 348-7733 those glasses. 5. Chris Chelios Sat 10-5 Unless German Fried Potatoes & Apple Pancakes April McLaren’s picks: Carly Mullady, city editor Fine Dining 1. John Cusack 5. Josh Hartnett – Who does not think this 2. George Clooney guy is a hottie? My favorite Josh Hartnett 3. Pharrell Culligan Bottled Water Special moments are his soldier characters in 4. Brad Pitt “Pearl Harbor” and “Black Hawk Down.” 5. Cary Grant Get a refrigerated dispenser free for the first He can defend my country any day! month and 3 - 5 bottles of Culligan water free! 4. Heath Ledger – This Australian native Benjamin Erwin, editorial page editor first caught my eye in “10 Things I Hate 1. Liv Tyler About You.” He was this bad boy character 2. Christina Ricci who ended up showing his softer side. The 3. Shannyn Sossamon role that won me over was in “The Patriot” 4. Natalie Portman Redeem at: when he was alongside Mel Gibson. Two 5. Katie Holmes Culligan Water hot Aussies in one movie? What more could 914 18th St. 217-348-0159 a girl ask for? Next week’s Favorite Five topic will be: Charleston, IL 61920 800-252-0159 3. Pierce Brosnan – So he may be more FAVORITE SPORTS TEAMS (include the like my father’s age, but does it really mat- year). E-mail your Favorite Five lists to eiu- ter? Those “Pierce”-ing blue eyes are sim- [email protected]. Also, please e-mail any ply irresistible, not to mention his famous comments, suggestions or sex questions to Village Rentals title as “Bond ... James Bond.” Those Bond [email protected]. If you’re interested girls definitely have luck on their side. in writing movie reviews, CD reviews or fea- ~Renting for 2004-2005 tures, call Kelly or Amber at 581-212. ~Well Maintained ~All houses and apartments furnished Top 10 modern rock singles courtesy of Top 10 rap singles courtesy of billboard.com: billboard.com: ~Close to campus 1. “So Far Away” – Staind 1. “Shake Ya Tailfeather” – Nelly, P. ~2-4 bed houses & 1,2,3 bed apts, duplexes available 2. “Faint” – Linkin Park Diddy, and Murphy Lee 3. “Weak and Powerless” – A Perfect 2. “Get Low” – Lil Jon & The East Side Call for an appt. Circle Boyz f/ Ying Yang Twins 4. “Someday” – Nickelback 3. “Right Thurr” – Chingy 345-2516 5. “Show Me How to Live” – Audioslave 4. “Damn!” – YoungBloodZ f/ Lil Jon 6. “Going Under” – Evanescence 5. “Into You” – Fabolous f/ Tamia 7. “Bottom of a Bottle” – Smile Empty Soul 6. “P.I.M.P.” – 50 Cent Tired of relying on other 8. “Seven Nation Army” – The White 7. “Can’t Stop, Won’t Stop” – Young Gunz Stripes 8. “Stand Up” – Ludacris f/ Shawnna 9. “Hands Down” – Dashboard Confessional 9. “Let’s Get Down” – Bow Wow f/ Baby people for rides? Need money 10. “Still Frame” – Trapt 10. “Holidae Inn” – Chingy f/ Ludacris & Snoop Dogg for transportation?

Staff Amber Jenne, Verge editor Mallory Hausman, Copy editor ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND Kelly McCabe, Associate Verge editor Benjamin Erwin, Cover design ADVERTISE IN THE DEN Jesse Wu, Copy editor Avian Carrasquillo, Page design Friday, September 26, 2003 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 3A Fair Trade coffee fair for everyone Fair Trade Coalition presents strong case, student senate passes unanimously

By Jennifer Chiariello meeting was CAMPUS EDITOR conducted in hopes to bring The Student Senate passed a res- more Fair olution restricting the university’s Trade products coffee purchases to Fair Trade cer- to the universi- tified and organic brands. ty. The resolution was presented by Davidson the Fair Trade Coalition and said some passed unanimously at the last words from the Bill Davidson meeting of the Spring 2003 semes- original resolu- ter. tion needed to be revised. Shirley Student Senate Speaker Mike Stewart, vice president of student Walsh, Student Senate Speaker affairs, helped with word clarifica- said the Student Senate was mostly tions. in favor of the resolution. The first A bill or resolution can be writ- time it was presented by the Fair ten or proposed by any student, but Trade Coalition, the senate had it needs to be submitted to the sen- unanswered questions for the ate by a student senator. Sartore coalition, so it was tabled. The presented the reworked resolution coalition returned the next week to the senate. with additional information to “I think it was a testament to the DAILY EASTERN NEWS PHOTO BY DANIEL WILLIAMS answer the senate’s questions. determination of the Fair Trade “They presented a pretty strong Coalition,” Davidson said. “Those Matt Gruen, a junior speech communication major, adjusts the volume to the songs on The Odyssey radio pro- case and many students wanted it, students should get all the credit gram in the radio station Thursday afternoon. so it was passed,” Walsh said. with this accomplishment.” “Whatever we could do to support “I think we should definitely those small coffee farmers is have it (Fair Trade coffee),” great. They are just trying to make Sartore said. “From the resolution WEIU introduces two student a buck.” itself, it just seems better for Bill Davidson, student executive everyone involved. vice president, was Student Senate “By the university using fair access campus radio stations Speaker at the time the resolution trade, the farmers of the coffee was passed. are getting the reimbursement Davidson and Amanda Sartore, needed. Because without fair By Evan Hill Eastern community and will help the chair of academic affairs at the trade, they get a very bare mini- STAFF WRITER Curious listener? promote upcoming area con- time, decided to advise the coali- mum revenue. certs, such as the O.A.R., or Of a tion and help out in any way possi- “By using it, the university is not WEIU, the campus radio and The Edge can be heard at: Revolution, concert Nov. 2. ble. only showing the students, but the TV department, is now offering www.eiuedge.com The Edge currently features Davidson said after the resolu- Charleston community and other Eastern students two more lis- only music preprogrammed by tion was passed, he and Sartore, universities Eastern’s support for EIU Cable Channel 4 tening options on the radio dial, Evan Bernier. However, Owens met with the coalition and its advi- fair trade economic practices.” the campus cable network and soon at 880 AM expects to use live DJs in the sor, campus minister of the online. The Odyssey can be heard near future. Newman Catholic Center Roy Campus editor Jennifer Chiariello The stations The Odyssey and at: Rick Sailors, general manager Lanham, and Mark Hudson, direc- can be reached at [email protected]. The Edge were introduced online www.eiuodyssey.com for WEIU said the new stations tor of housing and dining. The and on the campus cable channel will have a positive financial EIU Cable Channel 5 earlier this week. effect. Jeff Owens, director of FM soon at 1610 AM The total startup cost for both and media sales & production at stations was less than $3,000. Restitution levied WEIU-FM, hopes to have the sta- Beyond initial costs, Sailors said tions broadcasting over AM fre- radio talk shows, Owens said. the stations will have virtually no By Carly Mullady records, Street and Golden were quencies by next week. The Odyssey already boasts 30 operating costs and will begin to CITY EDITOR also fined $500 each and sentenced “The Odyssey has 100 percent DJs and hosts, including a sports bring in revenue through new to 24 months probation, in which student access with an eclectic call-in show hosted by Bryan advertising and sponsorship Two Eastern students charged no alcohol or drugs can be con- format,” said Owens. Marchione, a junior broadcast opportunities. with aggravated battery in April sumed and 40 hours of community The Odyssey is a student journalism major, Monday Revenue will be channeled received reduced sentences service must be completed. access station where students through Thursday from 6 to 7 back into WEIU-FM to fund mar- Monday as part of a guilty plea Neither of the men is permitted have complete control over the p.m. keting and equipment according agreement. to enter a facility selling or serving programming as long as it is “If you love sports and love to to Sailors. He said this will even- Scott W. Street, 23, and Brian P. primarily alcoholic beverages for within guidelines set by the talk about sports, call me up and tually lead to more scholarships Golden, 21, pleaded guilty to one the course of the probation sen- Federal Communications we’ll talk,” Marchione said about for WEIU-FM. count of battery and were ordered tence. Commission, a government his show. The FCC allows Eastern to to pay $5,998.06 pro rata. The resti- The battery charge ensues the organization that regulates For a more consistent, Top 40 broadcast these stations across tution will be divided proportion- men “knowingly and intentionally telecommunication signals, pop music format, The Edge can unlicensed frequencies as an ately between the two for medical caused bodily harm” in that they Owens said. offer just that. The slogan on the “educational entity” according to expenses of the two men injured in “shoved/struck said defendants.” While the final schedule for station’s Web site says The Edge section 15 of the FCC code of reg- the fight at LaBamba’s Mexican The victims of the battery, from The Odyssey has yet to be fin- offers “today’s best music.” ulations. Restaurant April 13. Westmont and Lemont, were both ished, it already features a broad Owens said The Edge will fol- This allows organizations such The restitution will be divided hospitalized following the incident. range of programming. Disc low a format similar to a Top 40 as a university to broadcast any and assigned to both of the victims One victim was treated and jockeys currently on the sched- commercial radio station. He number of stations on unlicensed and also to Unicare Health released the next day, and the ule offer a variety of music said it will offer rock, alterna- AM frequencies as long as it Insurance of California. other was admitted overnight for shows including rock, hip-hop, tive, pop and hip-hop but will not doesn’t interfere with any Felony aggravated battery observation and treatment then jazz, 80s, alternative and pop. feature country or jazz. licensed stations. Still, the range charges were dropped to misde- released April 15. In addition to music formats, He said the station will also fol- of the broadcast is limited to the meanor charges as part of the students can also host their own low the music preferences of the campus area. agreement. City editor Carly Mullady can be According to circuit court reached at [email protected]. UniversityUniversity FRIDAY @ STUS COSMICCOSMIC UnionUnion BowlingBowling Ladies Night-Players Wanted Players Extreme Flavored Bowling Friday & Vodka & Rum Drink Specials $3.00 Lanes Saturday SATURDAY Night Ketel One Specials Fill Up Your Tank 9:30-p.m. - 12:30 a.m. W/ Premium for Less Phone $5.00 581-7457 Friday, September 26, 2003 ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 3B Chuckstock is more than peace and love Annual musical extravaganza to feature Siderunners, Green Jenkins and Stump Clark at the Kiwanis Park ampitheater Saturday by Ben Erwin members of Siderunners are excited to be EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR playing Chuckstock. “We love to play in Charleston. The people It may not be an Aquarian exposition in have been really supportive and seem to Bethel, N.Y., but for one night Charleston’s really get what we are doing,” VanAllen said. Kiwanis Park Amphitheater will become an “(Charleston fans) have been awesome, far unabashed celebration of relaxation, music better than we could have hoped for. We and solidarity with this year’s Chuckstock, have been excited for a few months about an annual musical extravaganza celebrating this one.” everything Charleston. Siderunners also share the same respect Although the festival began innocuously for Green Jenkins expressed by Groff. And enough as a simple concert celebrating Jim although Siderunners have previously Davis’ lethargic, Monday fearing, lasagna- played Charleston on a handful of occasions, loving feline Garfield, Chuckstock quickly VanAllen said he relishes any opportunity to grew into an annual musical event aimed at play with friends he’s made south of celebrating “Chucktown.” Interstate 80. “It is more fun to play with friends; you just have to watch having too good of a time The birth of a festival before you play,” VanAllen said of playing with Jenkins. “We would go see their show Created by Charleston resident Shane anytime, so it’s a bonus to get to share the Reichart and Eastern graduate Matt bill.” Rennels, Chuckstock was originally cele- And while country may not be standard brated on June 19 as Garfieldfest, a celebra- musical fare in Charleston, Siderunners are tion of the aforementioned cartoon cat, and more than the cookie-cutter country music was designed as an excuse to throw a heard across the nation on corporate radio bonafide rock show in bucolic Charleston. stations. Eschewing a pristinely polished When Garfieldfest began six years ago, sound, VanAllen and company take on coun- however, neither Reichart nor Rennels saw try with a bit of old school attitude and the event growing into what it has become Johnny Cash aplomb. but rather as a musical goof. “We really want to make country mean “The show was originally for our neigh- something again and not be a bad word borhood friends in high school,” Reichart because of all that plastic stuff that is out said. “We knew we were terrible and the there right now,” VanAllen said. “So many show started off as a big joke... but we had a people are turned off to it and rightfully so, lot of fun.” but it really is American music, and it does- Reichart’s former band, Cellophane, head- n’t have to be one big, vapid cliche.” lined the event and what the band lacked in experience or talent, it more than made up for with enthusiasm. With the initial success Rockers Stump Clark round out of Garfieldfest, the event began to grow as the bill local bands like The Last Resorts and others played in subsequent years. Little did Reichart or Rennels know that Rounding out the bill is Stump Clark. The their little concert, started for kicks and a group– comprised of Charlie Truhlar on show of solidarity in the Charleston music guitars and vocals, Jedidiah Adam on bass scene, would attract the attention of the and vocals, Jeremy Adam on drums and Charleston Parks and Recreation Jamey Poulter on guitars– has made a name Department. for itself playing throughout Central “(Garfieldfest) ended up being such a suc- Illinois and competing in a number of battle cess the city was impressed and committed of the bands competitions. Stump Clark to getting involved and expanding the show,” formed in 2000 and played a string of Reichart said. Christian coffee house gigs under the moniker Serva Station and cut a record titled “No Apparent Reason” before chang- From Garfieldfest to Chuckstock ing its name to Stump Clark. The members of Stump Clark refused to It was another chance encounter that comment for this story. steered the course of the future Chuckstock, Chuckstock will begin at 6 p.m. Saturday as former Last Resorts member and Eastern at the Kiwanis Park Amphitheater and is senior music composition major Ryan Groff free to the public. Stump Clark’s set begins met with Reichart, and a plan was devised at 6:15 and ends at 7:15 with Green Jenkins between the pair to expand the show. starting at 7:30 and playing until 8:30. After a few years as Garfieldfest, the con- Siderunners will close the show from 8:45 cert was rechristened as Chuckstock with and play until 10 p.m. Then, Siderunners Groff and the Recreation Department safely and Green Jenkins will hit up Friends and in tow. Since then, the show has become a fall Top: Chuckstock founders and organizers Ryan Groff and Shane Reichart jam at last year’s Co. for a concert beginning at 11 p.m. staple for Charleston with a rotating cache show. Groff’s Green Jenkins are playing this year’s event alongside Siderunners and Stump Fair Trade Coffee will be sponsoring a of bands playing the festival each year while Clark. student shuttle bus service to Kiwanis Park audiences grow larger and the concert’s pro- Bottom: Chicago’s Siderunners will headline this year’s Chuckstock and will follow the show through the Newman Catholic Center. The file rises. with a gig at Friends & Co. shuttle service will begin at 6 p.m. and run This year’s Chuckstock has grown even TOP PHOTO BY COLIN MCAULIFFE, BOTTOM PHOTO COURTESY OF NATE VANALLEN throughout the show. larger with Chicago’s country roots-rock outfit Siderunners headlining the event alongside Groff’s Green Jenkins and song album of new material, but the group’s we can’t pull in the likes of Sha-Na-Na or Turning hopes into success Greenville rockers Stump Clark. members can claim a mixed musical history CSNY, but we try to get a diverse band line- going back for years. up and make it one hell of a day for everyone The hopes of both the bands and the Groff has played in the Last Resorts as who makes the trek to Kiwanis Park for an Recreation Department are high for the Groff extends a hand with Green well as Turtle Triumph and also has released evening of music, lemon shake-ups, and old show, as a large turnout is expected. Jenkins a record of solo material titled “Songs From ladies with sunglasses.” “We are hoping for a very big turnout,” a Small College Town.” Likewise, Standerfer Diane Ratliff, recreation superintendent of was a founding member of Charleston’s own the Charleston Parks and Recreation The first band signed to this year’s Swampass, while Christensen has played in Siderunners sign to headline Department, said. “We have the Chuckstock was Green Jenkins, as Groff has a slew of punk, ska and jam bands, and Siderunners playing and they’re big down become somewhat synonymous with the Schroeder has played jazz for more than a Headlining the event this year will be here so we’re hoping they can draw a pret- event after years as both a performer and decade. Siderunners, who have previously played ty big audience.” organizer. As for this year’s Chuckstock, the band is Friends & Co. as well as playing for last These expectations are slightly different, Green Jenkins–comprised of Groff on excited about the idea of playing alongside year’s Sue Pope Breast Cancer Awareness however, for the show’s promoters who acoustic guitar and vocals, Jim Standerfer friends The Siderunners and being able to Concert. simply want to see a bigger portion of on drums, Waylon Schroeder on bring Chuckstock to the masses for another The group– composed of Pat Buckley on Charleston coming out for a night of free alto/tenor/baritone saxophones, electric gui- year. And while the concert’s name is taken drums and vocals, Todd Hill on upright bass, music. tar and vocals and Dave Christensen on bass, from a more famous and mercurial New Sappy on vocals and guitar, Jason Loveall on “My idea of success is a little different harmonica and vocals–started in 2001 as York counterpart, Groff found parallels fiddle and vocals and Nate VanAllen on gui- from the city’s,” Reichart said. “(My idea of Groff and Standerfer had an initial jam ses- between both events. tar and vocals– released “Ain’t Inventin’ the success is) an event where anyone who sion and began courting the other members “Any concert that’s intentions are to bring Wheel” last year and is currently in the wants to come and hang out can, and the who would soon become part of the band. people together in a stress-free music envi- process of recording a follow-up record. city is looking to turn a profit from things Since then, Green Jenkins has been in the ronment is automatically similar to what Although the group has garnered attention like food and T-shirt sales. I think we can process of pressing and distributing a five- Woodstock was all about,” he said. “Granted, and a following in its native Chicago, the meet both objectives this year.” Chuckstock at a glance FEATURING: WHEN: WHERE: TRANSPORTATION TO EVENT: Siderunners will headline the event and Chuckstock’s first performers will begin Chuckstock will be at the Kiwanis Park Fair Trade Coffee will be offering a play from 8:45 to 10 p.m. playing at 6:15 p.m. but vendors will arrive Amphitheater. Kiwanis Park is located shuttle bus service from Newman Catholic Green Jenkins will perform from 7:30 shortly before 6. between Division and Fourth Streets on Center to Kiwanis Park throughout the to 8:30 p.m. Harrison Avenue. There are entrances show. Stump Clark will open the show and located on Harrison Avenue and Division play from 6:15 to 7:15 p.m. Street. If you hit Jackson, you have gone too far north. 4A EDITORIAL / OPINION PAGE THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Friday, September 26, 2003 OPINION A monument fit for a King “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid.” One man’s dream played a big “His life and death, all sizes, shapes, colors, etc. of Editorial board part in sculpting a union of our Americans to view each other Jamie Fetty, Editor in chief society. his words, wisdom and equally, the course of actions he I don’t see any reason why there used to attain equality should Avian Carrasquillo, Managing editor shouldn’t be a sculpture of him in courage are something serve as a prototype for promoting John Chambers, News editor our union. causes. I commend the Student Senate’s we all should be Dr. King provided another valu- Matt Meinheit, Associate news editor resolution to further honor Dr. able lesson by admirably taking Ben Erwin, Editorial page editor Martin Luther King, Jr. in the reminded of daily. He advantage of constitutional rights. Union with a bust statue, portrait “Let us not seek to satisfy our , Sports editor Matt Williams Carly Mullady or plaque of his “I Have a Dream” died for a dream we are thirst for freedom by drinking City editor and speech. from the cup of bitterness and monthly His life and death, his words, hatred,” he said in “I Have a [email protected] living.” columnist wisdom and courage are some- Dream.” for The Daily thing we all should be reminded of The rights to assemble and Eastern News daily. He died for a dream we are City Jail, signed "Yours for the voice causes were enacted peace- EDITORIAL living. cause of Peace and Brotherhood,” fully and with dignity in his equal- Mullady also is a Should anyone be distracted King wrote, "Anyone who lives ity efforts. junior journalism from the ideas of equality in our inside the United States can never Senate secretary and sopho- major country, the script of his dream be considered an outsider any- more political science major Jeff Extra year would serve as a reminder. where in this country." Collier said that in the 1970s, when She can be reached at I can’t imagine what my life Americans are walking in a path the union was named after King, [email protected] would have been like if I hadn’t Dr. King paved, leading toward the sign bearing his name was gone to the same grade school as the light of equality he sparked. stolen twice. my childhood best friend just With time, prejudices like Undignified statements like that too costly in because we had different skin racial, religious, gender, socioeco- fall far from the standards King color. I don’t know what I would nomic and sexual preference enacted with his eloquent words have done if she and I couldn’t sit inequalities need to become and peaceful protest. on the bus or go to the roller rink increasingly more dark and dis- A reminder of civil, dignified and movie theater together. tant. disobedience would be appropri- education Or if it were not possible for me As he said, "Darkness cannot ate for this campus, where bright to talk to anyone who caught my drive out darkness, only light can minds have strong viewpoints. interest. do that. Hate cannot drive out I would be proud to see in our As the costs of tuition continue to increase, stu- Or if the collegiate experience at hate, only love can do that." union an extensive tribute to the dents under the education discipline routinely public universities like Eastern The love he used to promote his man who worked so “the radiant obtain their degrees in more than four years. was limited based on ethnic back- cause should serve as a model in stars of love and brotherhood will ground. our democracy. shine over our great nation with The education major is course-heavy enough to In his Letter from Birmingham While it’s well beyond time for all of their scintillating beauty." be excluded from the EIU Four program, which guarantees students will graduate in four years if they follow a formula or their additional classes at Eastern will be paid for. Eastern is well known for its education pro- gram, but should it risk some of that popularity At issue by transforming its pro- xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx gram into a five year xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx program ? Maybe. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Cartoon by Jonathan Powley Eastern could face xxxxxxxx Our stance some criticism over a xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx decision to change its xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx program to a five year xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx stint. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx This move could dis- courage potential stu- dents from attending Eastern because of the five year mandate. One of the primary values to an Eastern education is its affordability and an extra year of tuition and fees could greatly diminish this in the eyes of stu- dents. If the program were able to lock in a rare fifth year of all financial aid awarded to students that graduate within four years, the move could be beneficial for the students. But this availability in funding is not likely with the state’s current budg- et deficit and annual cuts that show no signs of stopping. As it stands now, current students in the educa- tion department spend their final semester stu- dent teaching outside of Eastern, yet they still pay fees that other students pay which they most YOUR TURN: LETTERS TO THE EDITOR often won’t use, like heatlh-related fees. In addi- tion to this, student teachers in the education pro- gram pay book rental fees for books they don’t Web journals addictive but worth it even collect in most cases. Although the student teaching is an important This letter is in response to everyone individually and tell to remember forever. Most al times a day about every- part of the learning process, the fees add to the the Amee Bohrer’s column in them about what's going on in journals even feature privacy thing that has happened. already costly program. But should students be the Sept. 24th edition of The your life and then reply to settings so you can arrange it I'll admit, I am no longer forced into a five year program, when summer Daily Eastern News on "blog- what is going on about what is so only friends can read your THAT bad, but still post daily ging." going on in theirs. The neat journal, everyone can, and and check to read new posts school could ensure a timely graduation? That is I too am an online diary thing about this is that I can even set up specific entries so every time I go online. if state budget deficits still allow Eastern the addict. post what is going on and also that only you can see them! It is well worth having financial capacity to continue to put on summer I have tried several sites reply in friends' journals I must also give the same though and I advise everyone over the past two or three about what they wrote. Unlike warning about the addictive- to give it a shot. sessions. years but Livejournal.com is long distance calling, most ness of an e-journal though. Steps should be taken to ensure education definitely my favorite for its online journals are free or I know that when I first Lauren Hastings junior family and consumer majors get more benefits for a fifth year if they usefulness and ease. charge a small annual fee. started I thought it was so I have been a member since My favorite part of having awesome. I would post sever- science major have taken necessary steps, or Eastern may no March and I use it to keep in a diary (Internet or paper) is longer be the second largest producer of educa- contact with my sisters who being able to look back years LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: The Daily Eastern News accepts letters to the editor are in Atlanta and Chicago as from now and see what my addressing local, state, national and international issues. They should be less than 250 tors in Illinois. A fifth year may be a necessity, words and include the authors’ name, telephone number and address. Students should well as my cousins and some life was like way back when. indicate their year in school and major. Faculty, administration and staff should indicate but Eastern must consider its future educators. friends. Especially with being in col- their position and department. Letters whose authors cannot be verified will not be While snail mail and e-mails lege, I am having so many printed. Depending on space constraints, we may edit letters, so keep it concise. The editorial is the majority opinion of the are great, it is hard to write great experiences that I want Letters can be sent to The Daily Eastern News at 1811 Buzzard Hall, Charleston IL Daily Eastern News editorial board. 61920; faxed to 217-581-2923; or e-mailed to [email protected] 4B ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Friday, September 26, 2003 Changing the range of radio with a click of a mouse Lea Erwin RFG1’s format is called Triple A or Adult Album STAFF WRITER Alternative. “We are a lot more like your record collection at home,” he At a one-room studio in Glen Ellyn, Ill., an Internet radio said. “If it sounds good, we will play it.” station has as much capability to broadcast music all over RFG1.com also accepts independent artists, which Porter the world as any other radio station. said is a major aspect of the station. Quentin Porter is the producer, D.J. and owner of “The toughest part is the ability to listen to something you RFG1.com, or RadiofreeGettysburg.com, an Internet radio don’t like that there’s an audience for,” he said. station that broadcasts to over 36 different countries across In doing this, he said there are a lot of music groups his the world with the top three being Canada, Britain and station has played first or “ broke first.” These include such Thailand. groups as, The Flaming Lips and Pete Yorn. “I could have stayed in traditional radio, but I like being “We were one of the first stations to play them,” Porter global and not just programming for one station. (I enjoy) said. getting emails from Germany wanting a request, and the In other format styles, Porter said Rfg1.com accepts and Global impact immediately appealed to me,” he said. receives requests. Porter has worked in radio for eight years. He started his “We get 25-30 emails a day and five on the phone,” he said. Internet radio career after working at a regular station in “They come from anywhere around the world, and not just 1995 called WEBX in Champaign. In 1998, he left to start his through emails. “We also accept requests from instant mes- Internet/radio career in Chicago. Yet, before launching his saging services like ICQ.” career, he lived on Division and Walnut Street in Charleston, Porter said he gets his music from the record companies, and for six months lived in the Lambda Chi house as a renter. and also goes to a lot of music conventions to see the bands Porter said he chose the Internet radio as compared to reg- and meet the artists. VERGE PHOTO BY DAN WILLIAMS ular radio partly because of the benefits. “Because I am a broadcaster and paying a fee to the Quentin Porter is the producer, D.J. and owner of RFG1.com, or RadiofreeGettysburg.com, an Internet radio station that “ I believe that internet radio is gonna be a background government while using a legitimate radio station, I am able broadcasts to over 36 different countries across the world. tool, where the average listener will listen 7.4 hours more as to broadcast legally around the world,” he said. “That is what compared to 45 minutes with a regular radio station. We can separates me from the pirates who have less access, less reach places that regular radio can’t, like your desktop,” he streams and basic equipment because they don’t pay fees or said. adhere to any rules or regulation.” tion for TV. The other medium is radio because Internet “(For example), you can’t have a radio in your office at While there are many benefits to having an Internet radio radio can go completely live just like regular radio.” work, but you are allowed to use a computer (when using station, Porter said the down sides mainly include the cost. “But another added benefit is wireless technology. You Internet/radio).” “It takes money and patience, and I would advise you to be can connect through cell phones and use your laptop during Compared to Internet radio, he said regular radio has a cautious,” he said. “It is not a money making income. You traffic while still listening to us.” stale format and less variety. At his station, you will listen 8- have to build your customer list from scratch, and this takes Porter gave his own advice for anyone wanting to 10 hours before there is ever a repeat. He believes in less time.” get involved in this innovative and new field of radio. commercials with more music. Porter said obtaining money is the same as it is for a reg- “When you think of the ability, I would encourage “Your generation, my generation were all raised ular radio station. He said gets the money from public fund- everyone to broadcast in every medium,” he said. “The more with computers,” he said. “More and more people now own a ing and a series of sponsorships. Instead of advertising these you know about the business, the more they will need you. computer in their homes.” sponsors during commercials, he advertises them on his Learn how the whole outfit works.” What ultimately differs with Porter’s station and other Web site with a banner or something flashing across the Porter said anyone who has an audio source, a com- radio stations is the type of music played on RFG1.com. His screen. puter and an Internet connection can be a broadcaster. play list includes 450-2000 songs a month, while commercial He said in the future, he believes Internet radio will In his business, Porter said he ultimately hopes “to radio stations can have only about 250. expand to be Internet broadcast. reach people you would never normally meet and make them “There is no one group targeted (toward the music), but “ There will be two mediums sweatin’ bullets,” he said. feel good.” the age range if any would have to be from 20 to 45,” he said. “This means that Internet allows picture, which is competi

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By Brian O’Malley STAFF WRITER “I learned more in

Rachel Gunther and Chris Kee three short months transferred to Eastern from California and Arkansas respec- here than I did in a tively after taking part in an year at my old school.” internship program through Eastern’s radio and television sta- —Chris Kee tion, WEIU. The pair worked this summer with WEIU to receive a more Kee and his wife moved to hands-on experience with broad- Charleston. He said it was a hard casting news. adjustment at first, but he enjoyed Gunther, 22, a senior journalism the set up and personnel so much major, said she learned a lot from he wanted to stay. He also said he the program because the students enjoys the program and has run the broadcasts themselves. already been hired to help produc- “You actually get to put on the tion for the program next summer. broadcast,” Gunther said. “I wholeheartedly support the Gunther attended Vanguard internship program,” Kee said. University in Orange County, Calif. News Director of WEIU, Kelly as a speech communications major Runyan, said Gunther and Kee and took part in a similar program were two of 12 interns in the pro- DAILY EASTERN NEWS PHOTO BY COLIN MCAULIFFE there. Vanguard focused more on gram, and they were all wonderful Matt Anderson, a junior marketing major, talks to Carol Schmitt, of Primerica Financial Services, about future job screenplays for movies rather than students willing to learn. potential, Thursday afternoon in the Grand Ballroom of the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. news, which is what Gunther said “It was such a positive experi- she is interested in. Everything she ence,” Runyan said. learned at WEIU this summer was Each intern went through an Qualifications great, but Career new, Gunther said. intense training process lasting “I learned so much just that two weeks before they were summer,” she said. allowed to broadcast an actual After the program, Gunther show. Job Fair all about personality received a scholarship to stay with This summer marked the first WEIU and said she would recom- time the WEIU television station By Layne Utsinger mend it to anyone. Gunther said didn’t stop broadcasting for sum- STAFF WRITER “Be yourself. Be Not all recruiters are looking for the full scholarship is the reason mer break, Runyan said. Now, an impressive resume. she decided to transfer from WEIU will run year round. Ninety employers, with about relaxed, comfortable “Qualifications are great, but it’s Vangaurd to Eastern. “It’s important to continue our 1,000 positions to fill, attended the more about personality and who you All of the undergraduate interns news product all year long,” Career Services Job Fair Thursday. and confident.” are than what’s on paper,” Whitaker who participated in the program Runyan said. Approximately 600 students, rang- said. “Be yourself. Be relaxed, com- lived together at the Atrium, an Each undergraduate intern was ing from freshmen to seniors, —Lorri Whitaker fortable and confident.” apartment building in Charleston, provided with housing, credit attended the fair held in the Martin C.H. Robinson Worldwide, a trans- and became very close, Gunther hours and a small stipend, Runyan Luther King Jr. University Union. portation company, represented by said. said. “Since job fairs are the third-most Chanda Davidson and Brooke “It was so awesome,” she said. Runyan said the internship pro- frequent way for students to get graduate.” Kendall said they also look for those “It was a little hard to adjust to gram was a great experience and jobs, it is very encouraging to see It was the radio stations’ second qualities in applicants. Charleston at first, but it was plans to keep it running next sum- freshmen come out to the job fair to year at the job fair. Representatives “We look for personality, ambition great.” mer. try to learn how to talk to Christina Parkinson and Lorri and the ability to multi-task and Kee, 31, a junior broadcast jour- “It was very rewarding for me recruiters,” said Linda Moore of Whitaker said they had many great work in a fast-paced environment,” nalism major, said he transferred and I’m really looking forward to Career Services. applicants interested in radio. Kendall said. from Harding University in next summer,” Runyan said. “I Michelle Ferris, senior speech “This year we are recruiting Companies advise students to Searcy, Ark. because he received hope it’s as successful as last sum- communications major, prepared for between 35 and 50 students,” keep an open mind and not to talk more information at Eastern. mer.” the fair by revising her resume and Whitaker said. “Of those, about 25 only to companies specific to their “I learned more in three short General Manager of WEIU, researching companies. She talked percent will get an internship or majors. months here than I did in a year at Richard Sailors, said the interns to representatives from State Farm, actual position.” Parkinson said the best advice is my old school,” Kee said. were very passionate students and Kerosotes Theater, Ralph Lauren Joe Bolton, a family and consumer to “sell yourself more than what you Like Gunther, he received a they put in a lot of effort. and a family of radio stations includ- science major, ran into some trou- sell.” scholarship from WEIU and decid- “They didn’t just end up pouring ing 104.3 FM “The Party” and 92.1 bles while preparing for the fair. Career Services sponsors five ed to stay and focus on the produc- coffee, like many people think FM “The Buzz.” “I ran into a computer glitch so I events each year, including two job tion aspect of broadcast, Kee said. interns do,” Sailors said. “They put “I think the interview with the wasn’t able to bring copies of my fairs, two education days and one Kee said WEIU puts on a real in full time work as a news staff. radio station went the best,” Ferris resume,” Bolton said. “The represen- graduate school day. broadcast and has viewers. “The quality of what these guys said. “They seemed the most inter- tatives said I could just mail them “This actually has an audience,” were doing was outstanding,” ested and told me to call before I copies, so there are other options.” Kee said. Sailors said.

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Diane Reid she said. You would be amazed to find all STAFF WRITER The corner shop offers an kinds of trinkets and treasures wide array of trinkets and cloth- inside Spence’s. Looking for some Linda Spencer, owner and ing along with a cozy and friend- retro t-shirts of AC/DC? How manager of Spence’s Backdoor, ly air. There are chairs scattered about that worn out vinyl record offers a sincere smile and wave throughout the store to welcome that has been playing in your to one of her many customers as shoppers to sit and strike up a memory bank for the past couple they walk away with another conversation. of years? Don’t forget to search tucked-away treasure. “At Spence’s Backdoor I try to the shoe section for some vintage “I always have a mission, a capture the cozy, and I believe I platforms and comfy sandles. mission to find things for oth- have done that,” said Spencer There are even tin signs to ers,” she said. with pride in her voice. hang in your dorm room to add Originally named Jus’ Spencer claims her small shop your own touch of unique style. Spences, Spencer recently relo- is like an old lost art, a treasure “We also have our Depot out- cated her resale shop just off the in itself. reach program downstairs for square on Jackson Avenue in Continuing with the artsy students who wish to sell items order to offer her endless supply aspect, Thomas Bond (or Tommy no longer of use to them,” of unique and diverse items to a to most), the shop cat, would Spencer said. bigger crowd. undoubtedly agree. So whether you are looking for “I originally opened Jus’ “He tends to perch in the win- your own one-of-a-kind object, or Spences here downtown, and I dow display to invite customers a place to be welcomed by a missed the experience of having to take a look inside here,” said friendly smile, Spencer and her traffic of different people in Spencer workers are more than happy to here. Relocating on Jackson Tommy, an orange-striped have you stop in and say hello. Avenue allowed me to not only tabby with green eyes, tends to Spence’s Backdoor is open obtain more merchandise but re- be “people-shy”, but he adds to Tuesday through Saturday, from DAILY EASTERN NEWS PHOTO BY DANIEL WILLIAMS create the original atmosphere,” the retro atmosphere of the store. 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Linda Spencer, owner of Spencer’s Backdoor, a vintage shop on the square. Look to the stars to predict your weekend editor’s note: Amber is only a psychic- loved one and their health lately, yourself this weekend, dear Aries. feeling a bit tense this weekend, in-training. This column is for entertain- dear Capricorn. Don’t worry. Nothing is more important than dear Cancer. Don’t jump too quick- ment purposes only. Your family will be there to offer being happy with the person you ly at an opportunity that comes the support you need the most. are. Give yourself a compliment your way. Review the possibilities, Just remember to think positive or two and focus on what truly but don’t forget about the conse- Libra (Sept. 22-Oct. 22)- You and have faith. makes you unique. quences. have been feeling as if the week Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 17)- You Taurus (April 20-May 19)- Don’t Leo (July 22-Aug. 22)- This would never end, dear Libra. are the type of person who finds hold off on doing the one thing you weekend is the perfect time for Your time to relax and let go of the good in everybody, dear are most passionate about, dear you to open up and tell that special your worries is finally here. Aquarius. Although this is a great Taurus. Nothing will make you person how you really feel, dear Enjoy this weekend for all that it’s quality, be careful not to be too happier than doing what you love. Leo. Don’t miss the opportunity to worth, and when it’s over you can naive. You don’t want people to Listen to your instincts, and don’t let them in on your feelings. begin the next week with a clear take advantage of your generosi- stop at anything. Ignoring your thoughts will only mind. Amber Jenne ty. Gemini (May 20-June 20)- Your make you more confused. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)- VERGE EDITOR Pisces (Feb. 18-March 19)- personal relationships with others Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept.21)- You Someone is yearning to hear your You’ve been seeking the advice of may have you feeling a little may find yourself focusing on the voice and talk with you, dear others about your future stressed this weekend, dear physical aspect of a relationship Scorpio. If they try to contact have fun this weekend, dear prospects lately, dear Pisces. Gemini. Try to focus on what you this weekend, dear Virgo. Your you, take a moment to listen and Sagittarius. Everyone deserves to They may offer wise thoughts, can learn from each challenge romantic desire is yearning to be offer your greatest support. They laugh and find a little enjoyment but don’t lose sight of what your and go with it. It will bring you fulfilled, and it is up to you make will appreciate your kindness in everyday. Seize the opportuni- heart is trying to tell you. more insight than what you sure this happens. Plan a getaway more than you know. ty and have a blast! Sometimes, it’s only you who can expected. for you and your significant Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)- Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)- see your full potential. Cancer (June 21-July 21)- other. It may be just what you Let go of your inhibitions and You have been worried about a Aries (March 20-April 19)- Love Sudden impulses may have you needed. Derek’s Truck Band serendades the soul

The album kicks off with a 10 and a half minute jam of McKay’s talent while combing jazz percussion with melodic “Soul Serenade” King Curtis’ “Soul Serenade” combined with a heart-felt ver- guitar riffs from Derek Trucks. Derek Trucks Band sion of Bob Marley’s “Rasta Man Chant.” It then moves into One of the most unique songs on the album comes at the 4 a small rendition of “Bock to Bock.” end. “Sierra Leone” showcases some awesome talent by The best addition to this album is most likely the contri- Derek on the very little-known sarod, an East Indian instru- bution of Gregg Allman’s (of The Allman Brothers) voice on ment. “Drown In My Own Tears.” Originally written in the ‘70s, it The only disappointment about this album comes from the By Daniel Williams has been covered by such greats as Janis Joplin and Ray lack of original songs written by Derek and the band. Only STAFF WRITER Charles and adds, as a great tribute to the original writer, the the songs “Elvin” and “Sierra Leone” of the seven track late Henry Glover. album are originals. These two songs stand out the above all Kofi Burbridge (flute, clarinet, and piano) adds an other songs on the album, meaning that the band is headed The Derek Trucks Band has done it once again with their extraordinarily powerful Indian/ African influence on the in the right direction. co-produced fourth album release “Soul Serenade.” “Soul entire album. According to Derek Trucks, Kofi’s role on this This album is a must for any fan of lighter jazz style music Serenade” does a fantastic job at intertwining several dif- album protrudes a great deal compared to other albums. or anyone seeking an interesting style of music. If your ferent styles of music to create its own genre. Jazz, blues, The piano styles of Bill McKay add a classical flavor to the record store carries this album, I suggest you buy it as soon East Indian, reggae, and classical all lay embedded in this songs that I believe is unmatched by many of today’s bands as possible. album’s amazingly recorded songs. from any direction. The song “Elvin” best showcases

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Family Weekend Guide is coming! Buy a 2x4 ad or larger and receive a free 2x2 ad. Contact your ad rep at 581-2816 October 10th 6B ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Friday, September 26, 2003 QUOTE THIS 20th Century Fox If you could be anyone else for a day, who would you be? sued over movie idea LOS ANGELES - Two moviemakers say ures was Connery as adventurer Allan they were ripped off by a studio over an Quatermain, teamed with a crew that idea to rip off characters from classic lit- includes Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, Capt. erature for the movie "The League of Nemo and "Dracula" vampire Mina Extraordinary Gentlemen." Harker. In a lawsuit filed Thursday in U.S. They engage in a battle against Dr. District Court, producer Martin Poll and Moriarty from the "Sherlock Holmes" sto- screenwriter Larry Cohen accused 20th ries and the forever-young misanthrope Century Fox of stealing their ideas for the from Oscar Wilde's "The Picture of Dorian summer action flick, which starred Sean Gray." Ashley Ballerini Andrew Berger Kevin Poos Kelly McMaster Yves-Pierre Connery . Cohen, who wrote the thriller "Phone junior elementary freshman political junior elementary senior accounting Romeus The lawsuit seeks damages in excess of Booth," and Poll, whose credits include education major science education “Samuel L. management $100 million. "Gentlemen" only earned 1968's "The Lion in Winter" and Woody “Kenny Vaoli “Colin Powell “I would be a Jackson because “Bill Gates so I about $66.1 million at the box office and Allen's "Love and Death," say in the lawsuit from Starting because he’s cool rock star like he’s a badass could have all has not yet debuted on home video or DVD. that they discussed a similar idea with Fox Line because I one of the Pierre from and has charis- that money. I The movie is based on a comic book cre- executives in 1993, only then the movie always wanted nation’s best Simple Plan.” ma.” would keep one ated by Alan Moore and Kevin O'Neill in was called "Cast of Characters." to go on tour.” leaders.” million and give which the main characters were lifted The "Gentlemen" comic was published the rest to poor from from the pages of Robert Louis in 1999. The comic writers, Moore and countries.” Stevenson, H.G. Wells, Jules Verne, Bram O'Neill, are not named in the lawsuit. Stoker and other writers whose copy- 20th Century Fox representatives did rights have entered the public domain. not immediately return a call for comment 'Green Eggs and Ham' in Latin Among the Victorian-era literary fig- Thursday.

NEW YORK - "Green Eggs and Ham" green eggs and ham. I do not like them, is an easy read. After all, the late Sam-I-Am." Theodore Geisel, belovedly known as In Latin, you get, "Sum 'Pincerna' nom- Dr. Seuss, wrote it after his editor chal- inatus, Famulari ... nunc paratus!" Memorial planned for late lenged him to do a book in just 50 words. Sharon Kazmierski, a teacher of Latin But have you tried to read it in Latin? and columnist for "The Classical Retitled "Virent Ova! Viret Perna!!" Outlook," the journal of the American singer Johnny Cash the Seuss classic has been rendered into Classical League, reviewed "Virent Latin by Bolchazy-Carducci Publishers Ova!" NASHVILLE, Tenn. - A public memorial wanted to participate. The singer's son, Inc. of Wauconda, Ill. The target audi- "Instead of literally translating the service for Johnny Cash is set for Nov. 12 at John Carter Cash, is on a European tour ence is "people who took Latin in school classic, Jennifer and Terence Tunberg the Ryman Auditorium, where the country until the beginning of November. and have fond remembrance of it, teach- have written this book in the same style music legend hosted a prime-time network Cash, 71, died Sept. 12 of respiratory fail- ers and students who take Latin — and, that Theodore Geisel might have if he television show more than 30 years ago. ure caused by complications from diabetes. of course, Seuss fans," Kelly Hughes, a were fluent in neo-Latin. This book does- Details about who will take part in the A private funeral took place Sept. 15 near spokeswoman for the publisher, said n't just look like a Seuss book. It sounds service are expected to be announced in the his home in Hendersonville just north of Wednesday. like a Seuss book," Kazmierski said. next several weeks. Nashville. Two Seuss books that were translated "Virent Ova! Viret Perna!!" is accom- Setting a date for the memorial was The memorial will be open to the public. earlier, "How the Grinch Stole panied by Dr. Seuss' original whimsical delayed because the entire Cash family Tickets will be free. Christmas" and "The Cat in the Hat," drawings. A glossary of Latin-to-English have sold a combined 60,000 copies in vocabulary and a note on "How to Read Latin. These Verses" appear at the back of the Translators Terence and Jennifer book. Tunberg, husband and wife professors in Whichever recipe one chooses, of Madonna’s kids book a hit the Department of Classical Languages course, the result is the same. at the University of Kentucky, did not Sam's once-defiant sidekick con- NEW YORK - Madonna edition. According to Nielsen aim for a literal interpretation of the cludes: has another No. 1 hit, this "It demonstrates once BookScan, which tracks tale, in which the character named Sam- "Mihi placent, O Pincerna! time on the book charts. again that Madonna has an sales in the United States, I-Am tries to get a friend to try green "Virent ova! Viret perna! The singer's children's extraordinary gift for com- Madonna's book sold eggs and ham in a box, with a fox, in the "Dapem posthac non arcebo. story, "The English Roses," municating with children 57,369 copies in its first rain, on a train, etc. "Gratum tibi me praebebo." was published simultane- of all ages," Nicholas full week, ranking No. 5 Instead, they went for a Seusslike In other words: ously around the world Callaway, CEO of Callaway overall. The top seller was rhythm of the eight-syllable lines. "I do so like green eggs and ham. Sept. 15 and will top The Arts & Entertainment, the Dr. Phil McGraw's "The In English, you get, "I do not like "Thank you, thank you Sam-I-Am!" New York Times' chil- book's U.S. publisher, said Ultimate Weight Solution," dren's list for the Oct. 5 in a statement Thursday. with sales of 215,536. Presley suffered from stomach ache on first tour

MILWAUKEE - Lisa Marie interview published Thursday in "It was like a crucifixion to it, but I was having a really hard it is an enormous amount of pres- Presley says she was suffering the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. some degree," she said of the time." sure on me," said Presley, who's physically when she went on her "I had to fly home at one point reviews. "I was on the frying pan. As the daughter of Elvis Presley scheduled to perform Sunday in first tour, opening for Chris Isaak and get an endoscopy on one of Every reviewer was there every (news) and a celebrity since birth, Milwaukee. "The crowds are . my days off. ... I flew back and I night. That's not going to happen she attracted attention the great, the audiences are usually "I was having a lot of stomach was on stage the next night." with the normal opening act. So moment she decided to make a awesome, but then they come and problems and acid reflux and this A number of subsequent I'm trying to be upfront about it. I record at age 35. try to review me. Get out of here. and that," she said in a telephone reviews were negative. wasn't trying to be dramatic about "It's not that I don't enjoy it, but You're looking to find something Music industry may have sued wrong person Endangered sites released NEW YORK (AP) — The Great Wall of China, the palaces of Nimrud BOSTON - In a possible case ing the move a "gesture of good gets to the stage where you sue and Nineveh in Iraq and Frank Lloyd Wright’s Ennis-Brown House in of mistaken identity, the record- faith" but writing in a letter to some nice old lady who did noth- Los Angeles are among the watch list of 100 endangered sites released ing industry has withdrawn a Ward's attorney that the organ- ing wrong." this week by the World Monuments Fund. lawsuit against a 66-year-old ization would continue to look Comcast spokeswoman Sarah The list includes sites from every continent, among them Sir Ernest sculptor who claims never to into the matter and reserved Eder declined to comment Shackleton’s 1908 expedition hut in Antarctica and Australia’s Dampier have even downloaded song- the right to refile. specifically on Ward's case, but Rock art complex, which has rock carvings dating from 8000 B.C. sharing software, let alone used RIAA spokeswoman Amy said the company has helped the Wright’s house, built in 1923, suggests pre-Colombian architecture it. Weiss said Wednesday the group recording industry to match IP with its textured blocks. Sarah Seabury Ward, of believes the computer address addresses with users' names, By focusing attention on the sites, the fund seeks to raise funds for Newbury, Mass., and her hus- — known as an Internet protocol but only in cases where Comcast their protection and to spur local governments to protect their cultur- band use their computer to e- (IP) address — provided by is legally bound to do so. al heritage. mail with children and grand- Comcast Corp., Ward's Internet Ward's husband and attorney “Be it a palace, a cave painting, an archaeological site, or a town, the children, said Electronic service provider, is correct and declined to comment. sites on the watch list speak of human aspirations and achievements,” Frontier Foundation attorney the organization still believes it Weiss said this was the only said Bonnie Burnham, president of the World Monuments Fund. “To Cindy Cohn, who has worked has the right account. case the RIAA had withdrawn, lose any one of them would diminish us all.” with the family. They use a Cohn said she expects more but Cohn said her group was The biennial watch list was begun in 1995 by the fund, a New York- Macintosh (news - web sites), cases like this to emerge, given investigating several others that based nonprofit organization dedicated to historic preservation. The which cannot even run the the difficulties of tying IP may involve mistaken identity. list was compiled by a panel of international experts. Kazaa file-sharing service addresses to particular individ- Cohn said more than half of the Threats to endangered sites include natural disasters, deterioration they are accused of using ille- uals. She said Internet service defendants who have contacted caused by age and manmade threats such as neglect, mismanagement gally. providers like Comcast don't her group claim another mem- and inappropriate development, fund officials said. Nonetheless, Ward was one of have enough IP addresses for ber of their household was doing In the case of the Nimrud and Nineveh Palaces, the fund said that 12 261 defendants sued by the each user, so they shuffle them the file-sharing. years of sanctions limited the ability of Iraqi authorities to control loot- recording industry this month around, and it is difficult to The RIAA certainly is willing ing; further looting and vandalism occurred following the U.S.-led for illegal Internet file-sharing. track which addresses were to go directly after the offend- invasion earlier this year. Ward was accused of illegally assigned to a particular ing family member, as in the A portion of the Great Wall of China is suffering from vandalism and sharing more than 2,000 songs, account. case of Brianna LaHara, a 12- erosion by tourists, the fund said. including rapper Trick Daddy's "This is what happens when year-old honors student from Six sites in the United States are on the list, including historic lower "I'm a Thug." you sweep away all the due New York who was named as Manhattan, which suffered following the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. An attorney for the process protections and all the one of the 261 defendants. Her Last month, the World Monuments Fund joined other preservation Recording Industry Association privacy protections," Cohn said. mother settled the case for groups in issuing a call to save historic buildings that they said could of America (news - web sites) "Those are the kinds of things $2,000 and an apology from be threatened by the redevelopment of the World Trade Center. withdrew the case Friday, call- that would stop this before it Brianna. Friday, September 26, 2003 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 7A No bike External left Relations unsafe Committee Student Government and UPD plan bike chair granted registration campaign in an effort to reduce bike theft. extra duties By Jennifer Peryam STAFF WRITER By Shanna Waters STAFF WRITER The Student Government is out to stop campus bike theft. Senate member Kyle Donash is the first to be The Student Senate affected by a new Student Senate bylaw change. University Development and The senate amended its bylaws last Wednesday to Recycling Committee is plan- give the senate ning a bicycle registration External campaign Monday and Relations “The positions have Tuesday, in cooperation with Committee the University Police chair the duties somewhat overlap- Department. of city council “To register a bike, stu- liaison, combin- ping responsibilities.” dents must fill out a personal ing Student information card, get a serial Government —George Lesica and model number and stick- positions that er put on the bike,” said Ryan both meet with Herdes, chair of the recycling the Charleston committee. mayor and city Registration is free. council mem- “It only takes about five bers. minutes to go through the reg- Donash, istration process and it is well external com- worth it,” Herdes said. mittee chair, In 2002, there were 25 said the two stolen bicycles and three positions were recovered on campus accord- essentially ing to UPD’s theft report. doing the same Kyle Donash George Lesica Four bicycles have been thing, and the stolen since Aug. 17. All of union of the two helps the chair be more aware of these thefts are still under what’s going on in the city. investigation. Before taking over the position of liaison, the for- The most recent bicycle mer external relations chairs did not know the spe- theft was Monday. It was DAILY EASTERN NEWS PHOTO BY COLIN MCAULIFFE cific issues going on in the city, Donash said. reported in police reports that Students can get their bikes registered with University Police Department this Monday and “Students can have a better voice,” he said. “I don’t a green mountain bike was Tuesday under the walkway between Coleman and Lumpkin Halls from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. really know why they were split.” stolen from a bike rack at Donash said the position of the external relations Klehm Hall. chair will become more efficient and the committee “Bicycle theft has dropped “Police officers don’t have committee,” Herdes said. Bike and Hike of will be more functioning and be able to tackle more dramatically because stu- time to deal with making sure Last semester the group Charleston will give away a issues. dents are not bringing as high every student meets the safe- registered 32 bicycles. $20 gift certificate as part of Senate member George Lesica, who served as valued bikes as they used to,” ty regulations for bicycles “We hope this event will the registration campaign. external relations chair last year, said the change is a said Art Mitchell, a UPD when there are parking mess- encourage students to ride Bike and Hike sells hel- good idea. crime prevention officer. es to deal with everyday,” bikes and let them know bikes mets, gloves and bicycles. “The positions have somewhat overlapping respon- Students are buying bikes Herdes said. are safe and secure on cam- The store offered the certifi- sibilities,” Lesica said. from stores such as Wal-Mart Herdes’ committee pus,” Herdes said. cate last year. The mayor is a member of the senate External versus big name bike compa- believes it is worth promoting “This event is great The Student Government Relations Committee so the committee chair must nies, Mitchell said. registration as well as using because winning the gift cer- will set up tables under the communicate with the mayor, Lesica said. “If University Police find the bicycle racks purchased tificate generates new cus- union walkway 10 a.m. to 4 “When I was chair I also served as liaison,” Lesica bikes with stickers, they can through their department. tomers to our store and keeps p.m. Monday and Tuesday said of the positions before they were combined. “It return them, but if they don’t “I hope to get several bicy- old ones coming back in the between Coleman and makes sense to make it official.” meet the identification cles registered this year and process,” said Ed Thomas, Lumpkin Halls for the bicycle Before the change, any senate member could do requirements then they can in the process allow students Bike and Hike’s store manag- registration campaign. the job of city council liaison. be impounded,” Herdes said. to become familiar with our er.

Pick Up Your Copy Today Student Publications Office Buzzard Hall hhee WW TT a rr rrbbllee Friday, September 26, 2003 ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 7B Vampire movie Crystal to host doesn’t suck Academy Awards ‘Underworld’ grabs the number one spot on its opening weekend for another year

“Underworld” BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - Billy Crystal is Len Wiseman, director planning a reunion with Oscar. The star of "City Slickers" and "Throw Momma from the Train" said Wednesday he has signed on to host the Academy Awards for the eighth time. By Avian Carrasquillo "Hello boys," Crystal said at a news conference STAFF WRITER at the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences after leaping astride two enormous stat- What you get when you cross “Romeo and ues of the Oscar figurine. Juliet” with “The Matrix” is not a trick question. "I'm really excited about coming back," Crystal It’s “Underworld.” said about resuming his hosting job for the first “Underworld” offers a dark look inside the time in three years. "I've had a nice, long sleep." world of lycans (werewolves) and vampires that He declined to offer any early speculation have been at war for the better part of a thou- about who may win this year's top awards. sand years. The movie follows the young pro- "I don't go to the movies," he deadpanned. "Have tagonist Selene, played by Kate Beckinsale, a you seen what they've become?" member of the vampire covenant since the Crystal, who often launches the Oscar ceremo- slaughter of her family by lycans. Selene has ny with a song-and-dance number poking fun at dedicated the rest of her immortality to hunting the top nominees, has won Emmys for his Oscar lycans and wiping them from existence. hosting performances in 1991, 1992 and 1998. Along the way, Selene encounters a human Like the late Bob Hope (news), who hosted the that has gained the interest of the lycans. In the show 18 times, Crystal is a favorite of TV critics midst of her pursuit, the assassination of the who praise his easygoing style as master of cere- vampire council and possible corruption threat- monies and the touch of class he brings along with en the survival of the vampire nation. Selene the laughs. must get to Michael, played by Scott Speedman, Since he last hosted in 2000, when "American before the lycans do and find out what he knows Beauty" was the best-picture winner, two other that is so valuable, as it could turn the comedians have handled the responsibility: Underworld upside down. Whoopi Goldberg once and Steve Martin twice. “Underworld” offers the viewer a never-end- The upcoming Oscar show on Feb. 29, 2004, will ing abundance of eye candy. From the opening mark another collaboration between Crystal and fight sequence in a crowded subway to the final movie producer Joe Roth, who is overseeing the showdown, the movie doesn’t disappoint. With telecast. They previously worked together on the guns blazing, the leather clad warriors are rem- 2001 comedy "America's Sweethearts." iniscent of “The Matrix,” but the underlying Roth told reporters that when he agreed to pro- love affair with Selene and Michael, whose love duce the 76th Academy Awards, Crystal was "the is forbidden because of their membership to two one and only call to make." very different societies, is a throw back to Crystal said he has one tradition whenever he “Romeo and Juliet” or more recently, “West Side appears at the Oscars (news - web sites): He car- Story.” ries a toothbrush in his jacket pocket. With a bigger budget movie like this, you’d As a child growing up on Long Island, the 55- expect more attention to be paid to the look than year-old said he'd rehearse Oscar speeches in the the storyline. However, a flawed plot isn’t the bathroom mirror while holding his toothbrush case with Underworld. You get to know the char- like an award. acters well, even down to the evolution of the "I always carry it" while hosting, Crystal said. vampire and lycian. I wouldn’t be surprised if a "It's not the one I grew up with as a kid — I'm sequel were already in the works. I’ll have to add doing better than that — but it's a great remem- “Underworld” to my DVD collection. brance to not forget where your love of perform- ing started." Cold Creek Manor has the ingredients ‘Lord of the Rings’ for a good film, lacks completion trailer to debut “Cold Creek Manor” Mike Figgis, director LOS ANGELES (AP) - The coming-of-age film "Secondhand Lions" is getting a firsthand box-office boost from the final "Lord of the Rings" movie. New Line Cinema announced Tuesday it is debut- ing the first theatrical trailer for "The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King" this weekend exclu- By David Thill sively before showings of the family comedy, which STAFF WRITER stars Haley Joel Osment as a young boy raised by two eccentric uncles, played by Michael Caine and Director Mike Figgis wants you to be afraid, very afraid ... of Robert Duvall . your home’s previous owner, that is. And that is just about all The two-minute, 30-second trailer will then debut you will be afraid of after seeing “Cold Creek Manor.” The online and at www.lordoftherings.net on Monday. It movie has all the makings of an excellent supernatural shocker: will come out later on television. the setting, the music, the premise and especially the trailer. But "Secondhand Lions" opened in theaters nationwide in the end, it just turns out to be mildly creepy instead of fright- last week and ranked in second place at the weekend ening. box office with $12.1 million. The movie begins in New York City, where after a near fatal Promos for hyper-anticipated films have previ- accident, documentary filmmaker Cooper Tilson (Dennis Quaid) ously been credited with helping sell tickets to films decides it is time to move his family into the country where they they precede — such as the "Harry Potter (news - will be safe, or so he thought. They end up settling just outside web sites) and the Chamber of Secrets" trailer of a small town in upstate New York in a large mansion known before 2002's "Scooby-Doo" and the animated "The as Cold Creek Manor. All the contents of the house are sold with Matrix" short before "Dreamcatcher." it, and as we later find out, the previous owner and builder, the "The Return of the King" is set for release Dec. 17. Massie family, has some very dark secrets hidden away that probably should have stayed that way. All of the townsfolk are wary of the Tilsons and the house that they purchased. This is where the movie could have really Hopkins gets star taken off if it had just introduced a supernatural element. Instead, enter Dale Massie (Stephen Dorff), who claims to just LOS ANGELES - The star of "The Human Stain" be a man fresh out of jail looking for a new start and thought he has a new spot on Hollywood Boulevard. Anthony might find one at his old home. But a few shirtless scenes later, Hopkins , who stars in the film adaptation of Philip Massie reveals himself to be a severely insane man with an Roth's novel about a disgraced academic's fling with agenda. Cue creepy music and begin the storm scene. But horse is found dead, and everyone blames Tilson for being too a janitor (played by Nicole Kidman ), received a star since I don’t want to ruin the ending for you, I will just stop drunk to realize he had hit a horse and not a deer. I find it hard Wednesday on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. there. But that is about all that happens throughout the movie. to believe anyone could ever be drunk enough to mistake a Hopkins, 65, won an Academy Award as the canni- There are a few plot twists here and there. Other than that, the horse for a deer, not to mention I am pretty sure a full grown balistic genius Hannibal Lecter in "The Silence of the movie is a pretty dead on, full steam ahead, don’t-slow-down- horse would do more damage to a car than bust the headlight Lambs," and also played the killer in the thrillers for-details ride that you wish would just stop so you could get and dent the fender. Little unrealities are what hurt the film in "Hannibal" and "Red Dragon." off. spots. As a young actor living in England, Hopkins said Some things that take place in this movie are just a little too Quaid and Stone do a very good job playing a troubled couple he aspired to become a Hollywood star. He described much for reality. For example, Massie wants the Tilsons out of trying to make a new beginning, and Dorff does quite a good job the Walk of Fame ceremony as the culmination of his house, so he unleashes an army of snakes into the house. He playing an insane villain, even though I personally would have those hopes. comes to the rescue and gets rid of the snakes, looking like a liked to have seen Sam Rockwell play the part. There are some "This is synonymous with the dreamland of the hero to the Tilson children and Leah (Stone). I just want to know smaller parts in the movie such as Massie’s girlfriend, played by movie business, and that's where I always wanted to how a rattle snake got to upstate New York? Why didn’t anyone Juliette Lewis, and Massie’s evil father played by veteran actor come," Hopkins told the crowd gathered at the cere- ask that question? Another example: after a night of drinking at Christopher Plummer. Neither of the two are done justice by the mony in front of the Kodak Theatre, home of the the town bar, Cooper (Quaid) gets into an altercation with smaller roles. All of these actors deserve their solid perform- annual Oscars telecast. The celebrity guests includ- Massie (Dorff). Massie later follows Tilson back to his house ances to be shown in a good movie. This movie isn’t the one to ed his "Silence of the Lambs" co-star Jodie Foster and ,on the way, Tilson hits a deer. The next day, his daughter’s do it. "The Human Stain" opens in limited release Oct. 3. 8A THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Friday, September 26, 2003

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOR RENT ROOMMATES ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS

Caring individuals needed to work CALL NOW!!! CONSOLIDATED ROYAL HEIGHTS APTS: 1509 S. Upperclassman Roommate $225 Spring Break ‘04 with with adults with developmental MARKET RESPONSE in partner- 2nd St. 3 BR furnished apts, low month, utlities paid, on square, 2 Eastside Package W/end spe- StudentCity.com and Maxim disabilities in a group home set- ship with WESTAFF is looking for utilities. New carpet and new fur- 1/2 bedrooms large apt. Call 309- cials: Bud Bud Lt 18 pic $10.49, Magazine! Get hooked up with ting, stressing community integrat- people just like you to be a part of niture. Leasing for Spring 2004 221-6494 Rolling Rock 12 btls $7.49, Hooch Free Trips, Cash, and VIP Status ed living. Now hiring FT Mid-8am our team!!! $7/HR WITH GRADU- and Fall 2003 semesters. Call ______9/26 Ice 6 btls $2.99, Bass 12 btls as a Campus Rep! Choose from and PT evening positions. Apply in ATED PAY INCREASES Work 346-3583 Roommates wanted, $12.79, Canadian Club 1.75 Ltr 15 of the hottest destinations. person at Tull House, 1911 18th around YOUR schedule with our ______00 $295/month. Call Lindsey $19.99, Jack Daniels Cocktail 4pk Book early for FREE MEALS, St., Charleston: 345-3552 new flexible hours: 5p-9p; 12p-4p Bedroom to rent 3 blocks from 348.1479 $3.99, Beringer w/2 in 7.50 mL FREE DRINKS and 150% Lowest ______9/26 or 12:30p-9p Business casual campus. 128 Polk. $300/month. ______00 $4.99. 18th St. at Jackson Ave. Price Guarantee! To reserve SMOKERS WANTED!!!! What do atmosphere Bonus potential Includes all utilities. 1-630-707- Roommates for 3 BR furnished KEGS IN STOCK. 345-5722. online or view our Photo Gallery, you like about smoking? What do Advancement opportunity Call 4470 apartments. $290 per person. ______9/26 visit www.studentcity.com or Call you think about the new laws? We today to schedule your personal ______00 1509 S. 2nd. Call 346-3583 Oakley’s Bike Shop. Bikes, 1-888-SPRINGBREAK! want to know. Please call Val ot interview: 345-1303 Apt. available. 1426 9th Street. ______00 kayaks and more! Repairs / ______10/13 Tom at 581- 7786 ______00 Apartment #4. Call 549-3448. accessories and more. Tues thru A “Reality” Spring Break 2004. ______9/29 ______00 SUBLESSORS Saturday. Mattoon 234-7637 Only with Sunsplash Tours. Part-time chiropractic assistant Girl wanted to share 2 bdrm apt. ______9/30 Featured in the “The Real position available. No experience FOR RENT $260/month trash and water SPRING BREAK WITH THE Cancun” Movie. Lowest Prices, necessary. Must be energetic, included. 1111 2nd next to the Wanted: Sublessor for Atrium BEST- BIANCHI-ROSSI TOURS! Free Meals & Parties before Nov. enthusiastic, compassionate, Clean, nice, furnished 2 bdr apt. park. Call 348-5427 apts. $250/mth, needed by Sept Now offering 3 destinations! 6th, 2 Free Trips for Groups. professional, self- motivated and available for Jan. 04. Parking/trash ______00 30th. Call 217-962-0433. Acapulco, Puerto Vallarta and www.sunsplashtours.com 1-800- must love to serve people. Apply incl., laundry on premises, locally ______9/30 Cabo San Lucas! Book early-get 426-7710. in person, Gandolfi Chiropractic owned, by EIU police. Call 348- FOR SALE FREE MEALS! Organize a group ______11/07 Center 2115 S. 18th st. No phone 0673 leave a msg. and travel for FREE! Call for WINTER AND SPRING BREAK. calls please. ______00 PERSONALS details 800-875-4525 or SKI AND BEACH TRIPS ON SALE ______10/2 Efficiency apartment close to Siamese kittens 7 wks. old www.bianchi-rossi.com NOW! www.sunchase.com OR Movie extras/models needed. No campus with A/C. Males only, no weaned litter trained $120 hlth. ______9/30 CALL 1-800-SUNCHASE TODAY! experience required. Earn up to smoking. $340/month. All utilities gtd. call 946-4124 or 349-8215 ATTENTION ALL GRADUATING The majority of EIU students drink ______12/15 $500/$1000 per day. 1-888-820-0167 included. 345-3232 days. ______9/29 SENIORS! If you are interested in 0,1,2,3, or 4 drinks per week LOG HOUSE CONSIGNMENT/ ______10/3 ______00 MUST see 1995 Red Grand Prix a yearbook of your senior year, (n=471 representative EIU stu- RESALE SHOP: $1 SALE 9-5. BOXA NOW HIRING Daytine SEITSINGER APARTMENTS - good condition. A steal at $2195. and are not sure how to pick it up, dents) 348-8001. GO TO FAIR- Delivery Driver. Must Be Available 1611 9TH ST. 1 BLOCK EAST OF Call Russ (217)581-8026 come to the Student Publications ______9/30 GROUNDS, FOLLOW THE SIGN. 10-5 Evening Delivery Drivers OLD MAIN, 1-2 BEDROOM ______9/30 office, room 1802 Buzzard Hall, ______00 Must Be Available Weekends APARTMENT AVAILABLE 2003- 1989 Honda Accord. Sunroof, ac. and for only $4 we will mail you a Do you know the SIGNS of Eastside Package W/end spe- (Please Apply Within) 2004 SCHOOL YEAR. 9 MONTH [email protected] copy in the Fall when they are ALCOHOL POISIONING? Person cials: Bud Bud Lt 18 pic $10.49, ______10/3 INDIVIDUAL LEASE. COMPLETE- ______9/30 published. Call 581-2812 for is cold, clammy and pale. Person Rolling Rock 12 btls $7.49, Hooch Bartender trainees needed. $250 LY FURNISHED PLUS HEAT AND 2002 Mazda Miata MX5, more information. breaths slowly and/ or irregularly. Ice 6 btls $2.99, Bass 12 btls a day potential. Local positions. GARBAGE FURNISHED CALL Convertible, 5spd., loaded, new ______00 Person is passed out/ semicon- $12.79, Canadian Club 1.75 Ltr 1-800-293-3985 ext. 539. 345-7136. condition, 12K miles, $17,000. scious and will not respond to $19.99, Jack Daniels Cocktail 4pk ______10/23 ______00 Call 348-7938, Charleston. being yelled at, poked or pinched. $3.99, Beringer w/2 in 7.50 mL Searching for a job that works BUZZARD STUDENTS. ______10/3 Person vomits and does not wake $4.99. 18th St. at Jackson Ave. around your class schedule? Lincolnwood Pinetree has large 2 84-300zx Datson Auto/V6/ All up. Roll person on side to prevent KEGS IN STOCK. 345-5722. Ruffalo Cody in partnership with BR apts. available @ 2020 10th. power/Alarm/ T-Top/ Voice/ Rare ANNOUNCEMENTS choking on vomit. Get help ______00 Weststaff has immediate long Call 345.6000 to see! good condition/ 127,000 miles. IMMEDIATELY. You could save a term customer service / inside ______00 $2,900/ 217- 549-0183. life. sales positions available. We Renting now for Fall of 2003. 4 BR ______10/3 ______10/3 LOST & FOUND offer: flexible scheduling, a houses. Within walking distance New Balance Running Shoes for fun/professional atmosphere, of Eastern. Call 345.2467 women, medium and wide paid training and competitive ______00 widths. Mack Moore Shoes. 305 Lost-kitten, 4 months old, male, starting salary. Call Now!! 345- 2 nice houses, all appliances, W. LIncoln. 345-3479 orange-stripped, green collar with 1303 Weststaff eoe m/f/h/v W/D. Available Spring & Fall 2003. Youngstown Apartments ______10/3 bell. 860 7th St. Area. Lost on ______00 Excellent locations. 345-7530 9/12. 345-9661. -1 and 2 -Dishwashers ______00 Bedrooms Available ______10/3 Spring Semester Huge 1 br apt. off Charleston FALL 03-2 BR FURN APT $235 -Decks square. $525/month INCLUDES ea. 10 mo. lease. NO PETS. 345- -Central Air HEAT, WATER, TRASH PICKUP, 5048 -3 Laundry APPLIANCES. No pets. 345-2617 ______00 -Fully Furnished Facilities ______9/30 CAMPUS CLIPS -Garbage Disposal EPISCOPAL STUDENTS: Trinity Episcopal Center in Mattoon is spon- soring a Holy Eucharist service at 5:00pm Sunday September 28 in the Newman Center. All are welcome! Please attend. 345-2363 To get your organization’s meeting dates or announcements free Cambridge and Nantucket of charge in the paper, place a campus clip in the front office of The Daily Eastern News Student Publications located on the first floor of Buzzard Hall near AROUND THE CURVE O N SOUTH 9TH STREET ACROSS FROM CHURCH Classified ad form the newsroom.

Name: ______Edited by Will Shortz No. 0815 Address: ______ACROSS 30“___ She 49Blasts 12345678 9 1011121314 Phone: ______Student: ❏ Yes ❏ 1Medium for Coo?” (#1 R 53New Jersey & B hit for city 15 16 some social the Ohio No protest Players) 54Two-time 17 18 9Eritrea’s cap- U.S. Open 31Supersize winner 19 20 ital order 55Most impres- 21 22 15Unanimously 35Carbonium, sive e.g. 16Unwise thing 56Charlie is in 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 to run from 36What clones its ads share 30 31 32 33 34 17Talent 57Florida’s ___ Under classification of: ______scout’s 37Association Key 35 36 37 request 38Mustangs, 58Taxes Expiration code (office use only): ______38 39 40 18Pick demo- e.g. DOWN Person accepting ad: ______Compositor: ______cratically 40Sun-cracked 1In things 41 42 No. words / days: ______Amount due: $______19Like some 41“Scooby- trade Doo” girl 2Hebrew 43 44 45 46 Payment: prophet in 20Wears 42One of three the Douay 47 48 49 50 51 52 Check No.______21Pear type Ottoman sul- Bible tans 53 54 3Broad- 22It may be 43Fabled fliers fenced topped hill, 55 56 45Korda of ten- in the 23Strong stuff nis Southwest 57 58 26Pal of Potsie 47One of a 4Like many a and the Fonz bunch door Puzzle by Jim Page Dates to run: ______5Introduce 13“Something 31Rugged 46Old flask robots, say to Talk transporta- heaters ANSWER TO TODAY’S PUZZLE About” tion Ad to read: 6Panama’s

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DEADLINE 2 p.m. PREVIOUS DAY – NO EXCEPTIONS A calculations A R A M S A K C O R K L O The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous or in F 12New Olds of 29Garden store 52Ocean bad taste. 1999 stock 44In abeyance crossers 8B ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Friday, September 26, 2003 Pennywise returns with the powerful ‘From the Ashes’

By Ben Erwin for itself with the Warped Tour-liv- been a painstaking one, but it is STAFF EDITOR ing, Tony Hawk playing set of pre- one that was well worth the wait. punks. Werner’s music harkens back Combining galloping guitar riffs, Reviled by some and revered by to a simple time in the industry, tight harmonies and a liberal dose its loyal fan base, Pennywise, if when acts such as Joni Mitchell, of positivity, Hermosa Beach’s nothing else, offers a nice James Taylor and Cat Stevens Pennywise returns to form on the antecedent to standard pop-punk ruled and music meant some- meat-and-potatoes rocker “From fare. thing, at the very least, on a per- the Ashes.” sonal level, if not a political one. Not since the group’s 1997 break- Rock ‘n’ Roll Hall of Some of her influences include through, the emotionally-charged Fame nominees keep Jeff Buckley, Bob Marley and tribute “Full Circle,” has same formula for success Pink Floyd, and it shows in her Pennywise sounded this powerful music. or determined. Where previous By Ben Erwin Songs like “Wanderlust,” “Slapshot” records like “Land of the Free” and STAFF EDITOR “Departure” and “Even A River” “Mescalero” Triplewhip Straight Ahead” saw the band’s ZZ Top simply bleed personality and sound thinning out, “From the For almost 25 years, the Tex- soul, while others such as Ashes” is dominated by the thick- Mex trio ZZ Top has walked with “Heaven Is A Word,” “Love You as-split-pea-soup guitar of Fletcher a swagger the size of Texas. Out” and “Crimson & Gold” are Dragge and the soaring vocals of Accompanied by muscular guitar so beautiful one finds them- acts. After all, I have been a Jimmy Lindberg. riffs and a bluesy sensibility, tion into the Rock ‘n’ Roll Hall of selves actually not wanting them member of a local music band, so Although the band never quite Billy Gibbons and company have Fame and a legion of fans span- to end. The entire album is mel- I know how rewarding it can be manages to hedge any new territo- an innate gift of finding writhing ning the globe, ZZ Top should be low, melodious and down to to have your friends and neigh- ry – the band prefers to rehash grooves and an unmistakable blazing Texas back roads and earth, accented by Werner’s low, bors also become your fans. But issues like spirituality, destiny and bravado in everything they do. juke joints for decades to come soulful, “woody” voice, as she I’ve got to level with you, I am overcoming strife – “From the With “Mescalero,” ZZ Top with no signs of slowing down or describes it. not a big fan of Triple Whip. Ashes” is still a melodic blast of proves the more things change, softening up. “Departure” is simply a mag- Hailing from Champaign, the archetypal Southern California the more they stay the same, as nificent record. Many artists trio fuses together jazzy, mini- punk. the band sounds amazing two Carla Werner debuts step up to the plate on their first malist guitar usage with heavy Although sometimes accused of decades after its inception. with the stunning album and hope to squeeze out a driving bass lines, all tied togeth- being a poor man’s Bad Religion, Even the most downtrodden ‘Departure base hit; Werner simply slams a er with some truly interesting Pennywise has always been faster Top song has a jaunty swagger home run out of the park and drum rhythms. and harder than their SoCal and attitude most modern bands By David Thill across the street. If I could give The problem comes when brethren. Tracks like “God Save can’t touch. “Mescalero” is brim- STAFF WRITER this album more stars, I would Santanu Rahman (vocals/guitar) the U.S.A,” “Salvation” and ming with classic guitar lines and give it at least six and a half. I begins “singing.” Rahman has a “Change My Mind” all offer updat- the quirky storytelling that has At the tender age of 23, Carla cannot suggest this album fairly decent singing voice, but ed takes on previous Pennywise endeared fans to the band since Werner possesses a musical mind enough to anyone. I beg of you to he doesn’t sing as much as he material in the form of pummeling “Eliminator.” far beyond that of other acts her seek out this album and buy a speaks the lyrics, not to mention drums and over-amplified guitar. Mining grooves deeper than the age. Her lyrics are soulful, her copy. Wait, buy two copies: one all the songs average about 50 The only reverie from the sti- Grand Canyon, tunes like “Alley- choruses unforgettable, her for listening and one just to have words, and the whole album is fling riffs comes from the track Gator,” “Me So Stupid” and “What melodies painfully beautiful. in case something happens to the less than half an hour long. If the “This is Only a Test,” on which it is Kid” showcase Gibbons’ tal- Werner is clearly ready to take first one. lyrics, being extremely sparse acoustic strumming offers a calm ent for simple, catchy guitar lines the world by storm, and it has and spoken to you, doesn’t bother before the storm and center stage that will have any listener bob- been a long time coming for this you, then maybe the fact that to Lindberg’s voice. bing his or her head incessantly. singer/songwriter from down they are also trite would bother As a whole, “From the Ashes” is Likewise, Gibbons and the under. Nothing proves she is you. nothing new from Pennywise, but group channel the spirit of Chuck ready to step into the spotlight However, Triple Whip should it’s much better that way. For more Berry on the cautionary “Punk like her debut album be applauded for taking a swing than a decade, the quartet has Ass Boyfriend” and deliver the “Departure.” at an original sound. It is a blend offered sonic blasts perfect for blues George Thorogood-style on Werner, who spent a large por- of Primus and a smoke-filled jazz sun-drenched skateboarding or “Buck Nekkid.” tion of her childhood in New club. And truth be told, driving down a boulevard. At times The other integral element of Zealand with her father, then “Slapshot” is not a bad album. It derivative and repetitive, ZZ Top is the band’s innate ability later in Australia with her moth- would have just benefitted more Pennywise has carved out a niche to incorporate Mexican elements er and siblings, has been singing from a change up in the sound into seemingly American blues ever since she could belt out a from song to song. As it is, all tunes. On “Mescalero,” they tune. Both sides of her family the songs sound nearly the same inject a little mariachi flare on are musically inclined as well; from one track to the next. Also, songs like the plodding and trippy her grandfather, who is in his a change from spoken word “Goin’ So Good,” the talkbox- 80s, still writes and records “Departure” lyrics to actual singing would tinged “What Would you Do” and demos. Carla Werner benefit tremendously. I enjoy “Que Lastima,” which is sung Carla decided to quit music at the lack of a chorus; it is a wel- entirely in Spanish. the age of 16, citing competitive- come change. The funky, walk- The group may not have gar- ness as the reason for her with- ing-bassline is a nice touch too. nered a hit since the ‘80s, but ZZ drawal. It would not last, howev- Triple Whip is not a band I Top can still pump out head-bob- er. At 19, Carla met producer Triplewhip’s ‘singing’ would go see on their own, but if bing, toe-tapping blues and rock John Holbrook, who has pro- hinders album they happened to be playing at a with the best in the world. duced for artists such as Natalie show I was at, I would stick “Mescalero” is the perfect record Merchant and Jewel. And the By David Thill around to watch them. for new fans to latch on to and rest, as they say, is history. STAFF WRITER “Slapshot” is not the strongest “From the Ashes” will please longtime fans with a Werner’s album was recorded album, but it is a solid, inde- Pennywise smattering of everything the on three continents in two years, I have always been a fan of pendently made, debut album.It band has become famous for. using four producers in the local music acts, and I will is worth a look if you like eclec- With a new record, a nomina- process. The project may have always be a fan of local music tic, strange music.

CONCERT CALENDAR

Let’s Talk About Sex Friday The Siderunners October 12 J. Davis Trio Green Jenkins Deathcab for 10:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m. Cutie This week’s sex issue will focus on ed more greatly than a person who was Friends & Co. Friends & Co. 9:30 p.m. sexual abuse and how it can affect a per- older. At an older age, a person knows $3 $3 The Highdive son’s interest in sexual activity. what happened because they have gone Champaign Students have asked: Can a past histo- through life and have been exposed to Hope Benefit Hot Property $12 ry of sexual abuse be a cause of a loss of such incidents, whether in their own Rev. Robert Gunner Buc’s Mattoon November 1 interest in sexual activity? How com- lives or through a different aspect. As a Jackson mon is this correlation? result, they may find it easier to cope Avenue Coffee Black Keys Our expert opinions come from David with past experiences of sexual abuse Sunday Abbey Pub Chicago Onestak, director of the Counseling than a child who just doesn’t understand. Intrynsik Ryan Groff and Center, and Eric Davidson, assistant Gunner Buc’s Waylon Schroeder Mattoon 9-11 p.m. November 2 director for Health Services. Davidson says: O.A.R. Amber Jenne Often the traumatic experience of The Uptowner Saturday no cover 7:30 p.m. Onestak says: VERGE EDITOR sexual abuse and sexual assault impacts Lantz Arena Sexual abuse can definitely cause loss one’s interest in sexual activity. Sexual Chuckstock 6:30-10:00 p.m. October 5 & 6 $13 for EIU of interest in sexual activity, which is may prove to be more damaging for assault and sexual abuse are violent, Kiwanis Park Mos Def students accompanied by a variety of other them in the long run. aggressive and controlling behaviors Ampitheater Metro impacts. Such impacts may include the Sex is just as much psychological as it that break the chains of trust. It becomes Chicago November 7 following: failure to enjoy sex, having is physical. If people can’t trust their difficult to trust others and impairs one’s John Mayer flashbacks during sex or problems with partners, they won’t want to have sex ability to develop and enhance relation- October 11 Assembly Hall sexual performance. Depending on the with them. Sometimes, they get frus- ships. Often, when attempts to be physi- Wayne Brady Champaign nature of abuse, 20 to 80 percent of sex- trated when having sex becomes so dif- cally intimate are made, the painful Lantz Arena ual abuse cases result in a problem with ficult that they just ignore it all together. painful and emotional memories of the $20 sexual activity. This relies heavily on It’s too painful for them to deal with, so sexual assault and abuse are brought to whether penetration is involved, the fre- they may tend to avoid relationships all the surface. quency of the abuse, how long the abuse together. While they may be good at the My experience has been that most went on and the person’s closeness to the initial stages of a relationship, they individuals lose an interest in sexual abuser. If the person was close to the often stop when it reaches a higher activity. However, I have worked with abuser, such as a father or an uncle, level, where sex may begin to play a some individuals who were sexually future experiences may be more trau- role. abused and assaulted during childhood matic. In society, we are expected to Depending on a person’s age at the and now engage in high amounts of sex- trust people that are close to us. If this time of abuse, their ability to overcome ual activity. These individuals often did trust is violated, it is hard to regain it the trauma can produce great differ- so because they were attempting to back and trust someone else in that ences. A person who was abused as a meet their emotional voids through aspect of a person’s life. The experience child or prior to puberty may be affect- physical and sexual means. Friday, September 26, 2003 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 9A RHA, Pemberton plan to ‘Take Back the Night’ Sept. 29 By Lea Erwin march of men and women holding the defense workshop. studies. where the halls have a greater .” STAFF WRITER candles, torches and banners, rais- On Sept. 29, Pemberton Hall will A mural painting to raise assault sense of pride and understanding ing awareness against sexual be having a women’s panel discus- awareness is scheduled from 11 so that they can make a difference The Residence Hall Association assault and domestic violence. sion, Roden said. The discussion a.m. to 1 p.m., Sept. 31 to Oct.1, in in housing,” she said. plans to “Take Back the Night” Pemberton Hall is also planning will be held at 7:30 p.m. room 1041 the library quad, Roden said. Jenn Anderson, vice president with Pemberton Hall in an effort a Protect Yourself defense work- in Lumpkin Hall, which is a prel- “The mural painting is a way for of programming and diversity to promote awareness of sexual shop on Oct. 1 in the Student ude to the “Take Back the Night” students from different halls to said, assault. Recreation Center. program, Roden said. share their own opinions and “RHA is going to be a continual RHA discussed Pemberton “We are putting on these pro- The panel consists of Susan thoughts on women’s rights and rise this year. I think by the time Hall’s plan for its “Take Back the grams because we would like to Bramler-Lavin, executive director issues,” said Katie Kattell, presi- second semester comes around, Night” program for Oct. 2, spon- spark interest in “Take Back the for the Illinois Chapter of the dent for Pemberton Hall. each committee will have five sored by the Sexual Assault Night,” said Jennifer Roden, rep- National Organization of Women; Glynn said her plans for RHA members.” Counseling Information Services resentative for RHA. Deb Poca, Athletic Department at include instilling pride and help- The next RHA meeting will be program. “There are limited numbers for Eastern; and Lynn Curry, an ing the community this year. held at 5 p.m. Thursday in the “Take Back the Night” is a this; get there soon,” Roden said of Eastern professor for women’s “RHA is building a community Andrews Hall basement.

Mendez said working in Coffee: your products come from.” minister of the Newman all the brands instead of lim- Hencken: academics provides an Fair trade certified Catholic Center, said his role iting it to just one type or immediate understanding means farmers are guaran- is to be a support to the brand,” said Marquette Some fear search of the concerns and experi- Java B&B has sold teed $1.26 per pound of cof- group, give some insight McClinton, a freshman edu- ences of the faculty and the fee instead of less than 50 and be a resource. cation major. “Different was never truly students because “that’s Fair Trade all year cents per pound, Price said. “I’m excited about what people prefer different where the trenches are.” CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 If the coffee is organic, the students do,” he said. brands and have different looking Clay-Mendez, who was farmers are paid $1.41 per “Not so much because of tastes.” also on the unsuccessful The coalition has worked pound. their success they have had, Kelly Keyes, a sophomore CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 2001 committee, said with Jackson Avenue Coffee “Basically that money (but) ... what really impress- industrial technology major, The Faculty Senate Hencken’s appointment since February 2003 and has guarantees the farmer is es me is there is a group of said she does not think there passed a motion by a 7-5 would prove he was the got them to offer some fair paid a living wage they can students that are concerned is a big difference in taste. vote Tuesday to recom- BOT’s man all along. trade coffee. Jackson support themselves on,” she about issues that go beyond “With the amount of mend the search commit- “It seemed to me that the Avenue offers three lines of said. themselves. That’s impres- cream and sugar I put in it, tee require a doctoral or board has predetermined to Fair Trade coffee, and the Fair Trade organizations sive in this day of age.” you can’t even taste the cof- terminal educational disregard the concept of coalition is working with also work with the farmers Lanham said the group is fee anyway. degree, along with some shared governance and to Jackson Avenue to carry to promote sustainable coming up with solutions “I don’t feel bad about academic experience for proceed to appoint the pres- Fair Trade chocolate. level. That’s using organic now that “transform minds, drinking other coffee. I candidates. ident without going through Over the summer, the farming, which involves heart and attitudes.” mean, I still wear Nike Hencken does not have a the normal process,” he coalition persuaded County composting and using no “It’s pretty powerful stuff clothes even though it’s doctorate degree and, until said. Market to sell Fair Trade pesticides, Price said. and is as real as it gets,” he made in sweat shops,” this year, had never taught a The ideal candidate, as coffee in addition to the The coffee is also shade said. Keyes said. “I wear whatev- class. described by the Faculty Millstone coffee they grown, which means it is Lanham said the universi- er’s clean and I drink what- “It’s either got to be now, Senate motion, is one who already carried. grown under the shade of ty has been helpful and sup- ever coffee is available.” or you move forward,” has worked as a faculty The Fair Trade Coalition other trees in the rain for- portive of the group. “I don’t know too much Hencken said. “The univer- member and worked his or was formed January 2002. est, she said. Commercial “They are really working about Fair Trade coffee, but sity itself has to know either her way to administration. The group has about 10 coffee cuts down trees to on it and wanted it to hap- it seems like a good idea to we’re going to search for a “He’s a great man but he members that attend meet- grow coffee in the sun pen, to become 100 percent me,” said Marcus Alston, a president or this is your doesn’t have the academic, ings regularly. “which is like giving the cof- fair trade coffee already,” senior history major and president.” the scholarly or the degree Price said there are fair fee steroids,” she said. he said. “It’s good for me to Java B&B employee. that attest to pursuing a trade groups with different “It grows trees twice as see students finally have For more information on field to its highest point,” names at other schools. quick and produces twice as fire in their belly ... it’s a the coalition, or to be added Hencken says he has two Clay-Mendez said of “Fair trade in general is much coffee, but it also dies privilege to see the passion to the mailing list, visit eiu- Hencken. “That’s what we basically a way for con- twice as quickly. It doesn’t they have,” he said. [email protected]. or three good years left stand for: pursuit, and aca- sumers to express their val- have the life span of a coffee Some students believe the At the BOT meeting Sept. demic pursuit and scholar- ues with money,” she said. plant grown in the shade.” university should provide a Campus Editor Jennifer 15, a couple of BOT mem- ship. This is an academic “It’s about being conscious Roy Lanham, the coali- variety of coffee. Chiariello can be reached at bers asked Hencken if he constitution with an aca- of what you buy and where tion’s advisor and campus “I think they should sell [email protected]. would consider “staying demic mission. on.” “Hencken doesn’t have “You know me, it’s very experience as an acad- rare that I am speechless; I emist.” Judge rules against Seattle Times, lets was speechless,” Hencken Hencken said he was said. “I didn’t know what to accepted to two universities say ... so, I said let’s go and was ready to pursue his through the meeting, and doctorate degree more than agreement with rival paper to continue after the meeting I said I 25 years ago but changed would at least consider it. plans when he married his SEATTLE (AP) — The the ruling, calling the agree- But the Times contends the provision that protects both And that’s it, I will consider wife, Mary Kay. He stands Seattle Times cannot dissolve a ment between the newspa- deal is no longer financially parties from harm in the it.” by his ability to communi- 20-year-old publishing agree- pers a “failed business model viable. It invoked a provision that event of such unusual cir- However, Hencken said if cate with people in the com- ment with the rival Seattle Post- that threatens the survival of allows the parties to end joint cumstances that are beyond the BOT chooses to begin munity, at Eastern and in Intelligencer, a judge said an independent newspaper.” operations if either sustains three normal market conditions. the search process, which the state government. Thursday in a ruling that keeps Under the agreement, the consecutive years of financial Times Publisher Frank he estimated has already “I don’t have a Ph D., and Seattle a two-newspaper town. Times handles the circula- losses. The Times said it has lost Blethen has repeatedly cost the university I won’t have it by this time “It’s a big victory,” Post- tion, distribution and other money in 2000, 2001 and 2002. alleged that Hearst is using $100,000, he will not apply. next month, and I won’t Intelligencer attorney Guy non-news functions for both Hearst attorneys argued the pact to “bleed” his com- If the search produces a have it at this time next Michelson said after the deci- papers in exchange for a that The Times’ loss in 2000, pany’s assets and force a new president, Hencken year,” he said. sion in King County Superior greater share of their joint when both papers were hit by sale of The Times. Hearst said he or she should stay at Clay-Mendez said: “If the Court. “We’re very happy.” profits. Without the agree- a massive strike, should not holds a separate agreement Eastern for at least five board decides to go through Seattle Times spokes- ment, the Hearst-owned count toward the three con- that gives it the first oppor- years. Hencken believes if and appoint Hencken as woman Kerry Coughlin Post-Intelligencer says it secutive years of losses. They tunity to buy the Times if it he accepted the position president, there’s going to expressed disappointment at could not survive. said the strike triggered a is ever sold. after a search, a negative be considerable disagree- revolving-door image might ment and turmoil in the occur after he retires. He community, and it’s going to predicted he has the energy be a long time before the for two or three years of Board regains the trust and NON SEQUITUR BY WILEY MILLER good work. respect of many of the fac- “To people who follow ulty.” this, it’s like every two Betsy Mitchell, chair years there’s an ad (for of the search committee president) coming out of and BOT member, said Eastern Illinois University, Appleberry suggested it and what’s wrong with might be a bad time for a Eastern Illinois change of leadership University?” Hencken said. because of the budget When Appleberry visited situation and with the campus Sept. 11 he asked North Central Hencken if he would apply Accreditation process for the job. Hencken told coming in 2005. him no, but continued inter- BOT President Nate est especially when the Anderson said next week’s BOT members persuaded meeting will discuss the BOONDOCKS BY AARON MCGRUDER him to amend his stance. search committee’s results. “My plan was to leave,” “My opinion on interim Hencken said. President Hencken and his interim position service has been good,” Anderson said. Hencken appointment “We’ll be very favorable, regardless of his creden- might upset faculty tials. His service serving as The motion for Eastern’s interim president has been next president to have a good.” doctorate or terminal degree was an issue of Administration editor Tim Martin establishing credibility for can be reached at the Faculty Senate. Clay- [email protected]. 10A THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Friday, September 26, 2003

Meinheit: Stout wins OVC weekly award always more energy too,” Liesen said. STAFF REPORT tive year. Other Eastern runners receiving accolades this Ballard confident As the Panthers take the field year are Jeff Jonaitis and Dave Carlson. against Valparaiso, for their last The Panthers next meet is Oct. 3, at the Notre Dame team will win non-conference game before Stout receives ‘Male Athlete of the Week’ Invitational. they start their OVC schedule For the third time this month, an Eastern cross coun- Oct. 3 against Morehead State, try runner was named Ohio Valley runner of the week. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 fans will wonder will they see the Sophomore Jake Stout received the ‘Male Athlete of Minchin places first in playoff The Panthers won five of their team from the end of last year or the Week’ award this week for his performance in the Eastern women’s golfer Amanda Minchin needed an last six games of the season, the will the struggling Panthers Panther Open last Friday. extra hole to take the top individual score at the Butler including both of their OVC of late remain on Lakeside Field. Stout, a native of Normal, improved his career-best Fall Invitational. Tournament games, one of which According Ballard and Liesen, time by nearly a minute, leading the Eastern men with a Minchin beat out Bowling Green’s Jenny Schnipke as an overtime nail-biter against rival Panther fans have nothing to second-place finish overall behind former Eastern run- the Panthers finished sixth in the 11-team field. Southeast Missouri State. worry about. ner Jason Bialka. Minchin opened the tournament with a first round 80 Why does Eastern play better at “I am, as well as the rest of the Stout ran the 8,000 meters in 24:44.64, just five seconds and then shot a season-low 76 in her second round. the end of the season? team, very confident that we can off the course record. Eastern finished with a team total 683, 40 strokes “It’s just the pressure of know- get back to where we were last “It’s nice when they start rolling at a young age,” coach behind team champion Bowling Green. Dale Morris ing that it’s the end of the year and year,” Liesen said. John McInerney said. “He’s a good hard worker in his tied for 17th followed by Brooke Pellock who tied for there’ s no room for error,” Liesen Ballard was even more confi- training and hopefully that will continue. The thing I real- 27th. said. dent. ly like is his practices day in and day out are good.” Eastern ends its fall season with one final tourney “If you lose you’re done. “This team is going to win, end Eastern won its own tournament for the fifth consecu- Oct. 5-7 at the Murray State Classic. “At conference time there’s of question,” Ballard said.

Football: I-AA football. er excellent defensive performance The Panthers secondary may not be Indiana State defense has kept Tailback Jake Shields is current- last Saturday. However, Eastern tested unless sophomore free safety them in ballgames this season by not CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 ly averaging 148.5 yards per game failed to finish the race. The key for Kevin Waltz is forced to come up to the allowing teams to air it out on their Raymond will once again be the and being able to hand it off to the the defense this week will be the front line of scrimmage to stop Shields and inexperienced cornerbacks. Only single force that Sycamores head junior consistently has made red- four’s ability to cre- his running one team all season has thrown for coach Tim McGuire intends to shut shirt freshman signal caller Jake ate pressure against attack. This more than 200 yards against the down Saturday afternoon. Schiff more comfortable every Schiff. So far, “We know we are not act will force Sycamores (203 at Ball State in week “We have a deep respect for game. Eastern has failed to Eastern small one) but it’s inconsistency in stop- (Raymond) and the way he runs,” “(Jake) is the basis for every- record a sack in playing up to our capa- cover corners ping the running game gives the McGuire said. “Our primary goal thing we do offensively,” McGuire three games this to be put on a Panthers and Raymond a chance to is to slow him down.” said. season and opposing bilities right now.” man-to-man shine. True freshman receiver Ryan “But by no means are we effi- quarterbacks have island against The major key for Indiana State Voss makes his first collegiate cient offensively by only averag- had all day to find —Fred Miller, Panther inside linebacker Sycamore on the defensive side of the ball will start this week because of an ing 10 points a game.” open receivers. receivers be if they are able to reach quarter- injury to senior Alfred Osbourne. Indiana State has twice as many Inside linebacker with big play back Andy Vincent. The Sycamores Voss is coming off a game against yards rushing as passing this sea- Fred Miller will look to continue his capabilities. have only recorded six sacks and the Redbirds where he caught a son so the Sycamores will definite- string of good play after being named Bellantoni has a defense that has seven pass deflections in four 35-yard touchdown pass from ly attempt to use its big offensive Ohio Valley Conference Defensive allowed an average of 175 yards on the games. However, Indiana State will Vincent, which is the longest line to control the clock and move Player of the Week. This recognition ground and the Panthers realize that be lining up against the weakest Panthers pass this season. the chains through the ground. is coming off Miller’s last week num- figure will be too much this Saturday. offensive line they’ve seen all year. Indiana State also has struggled Advantage: Indiana State bers against Illinois State that includ- “We know we are not playing up to Advantage: Eastern offensively by only averaging ten ed 19 tackles and one interception, our capabilities right now,” Miller points per game but does hold an Defense: which he took back to the end zone to said. “Coach just keeps telling us to Final Score: Indiana St. 17, advantage by coming to Saturday Panther defensive coordinator Roc the give Eastern an early 7-0 over the get the job done and we haven’t done with the nation’s leading rusher in Bellantoni had the makings for anoth- Redbirds. it.” Eastern Illinois 10

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WOMEN’S SOCCER Eastern values trip to Valpo

By Matt Williams SPORTS EDITOR Eastern (4-3-1) at Valparaiso (0-7) Valparaiso is the last team standing in front of the Eastern women’s soccer team before the When: 1 p.m., Sunday Panthers move into Ohio Valley Where: Valparaiso, Ind. Conference play. All season, Eastern (4-3-1) has struggled with its consistency and will need a solid perform- ference opponents when they ance on the road Sunday against beat Bowling Green and Loyola a winless Valparaiso team. in early September. Eastern coach Steve Ballard The lack in consistency has has little concern with what the been something Ballard has been Crusaders have to offer and is worried about since the season more concerned with making his began. team prepared for a tough OVC For much of the season, schedule. Eastern has been led by senior “I think we are just concerned forward Beth Liesen who is lead- on how good we can be,” Ballard ing the team in assists (6), goals said. “We should win this game.” (6) and points (18). The Panthers are coming off a The closest players to Liesen disappointing performance at are junior Audra Frericks and Evansville Wednesday where senior Teri LaRoche with seven they came to a 1-1 tie. The points apiece. Purple Aces have only one win Valparaiso has struggled this on the season but kept Eastern season mostly because of its from taking the win. inability to put the ball in the “They knew on Wednesday net. The Crusaders have only night they played bad,” Ballard scored four goals in their seven said. “They either want to play games and have been outscored or they don’t and that comes 16-4. from the heart.” Like Eastern, Valparaiso has a The Panthers have only put young group of players and DAILY EASTERN NEWS PHOTO BY STEPHEN HAAS together a span of two wins in a lacks senior leadership, with row against their tough non-con- only three seniors on the team. Sophomore midfielder Kim Garkie lunges for the ball against Southwest Missouri State Univiversity Sept. 21.

WOMEN’S RUGBY Buckeyes offer better competition

By Andrew Sarwark their own over the Buckeyes. STAFF WRITER Ohio State vs. Eastern “We have yet to face that type “Right now, we have really good rhythm When: 1 p.m., Saturday and are playing with a lot confidence,” This weekend the competition will start to Where: Lakeside Rugby Field of speed this season.” Graziano said. “Junior half-fly Jamie get tougher for the Panther rugby team. Buenzow and four other players are playing Saturday they will host the Ohio State —Frank Graziano their best ball ever.” Buckeyes, who have a very similar style to Another advantage the Panthers have is Eastern. their well-balanced scoring attack. The team Head Coach Frank Graziano said Ohio has continued to improve over the past two State is an improved squad who will be look- are very similar teams. He expects to see a well and know what to do in certain situa- weekends Graziano said. ing for a little revenge. well-rounded team that lacks a little physical tions.” “The girls know that the rewards are The last time the Panthers and Buckeyes play but is sound tactically. The Buckeyes believe their speed can chal- greater with more hard work,” he said. met was in the fall of 2001 when the Panthers In practice, the Panthers have continued to lenge any team they they face. Both the Panthers and the Buckeyes are turned the game around from a 10-12 half- work on the field tactics for the big game. To “We play very aggressively and maximize playing with a lot of confidence right now. time deficit into a 42-12 victory. Since then, compensate for the Buckeyes speed, they our speed throughout the match” Farrell said. The Panthers have opened the season by win- Ohio State coach Ann Marie Farrell said the have worked on speed drills nearly two hours In addition to this, Ohio State also has some ning their first three games while the Buckeyes have improved significantly. a day Graziano said. big game experience. Buckeyes are coming off a successful trip to “The line has started to gel and the team “We have yet to face that type of speed this “We are a young team, but we finished sev- West Virginia. has gotten solid play from the scrum-half,” season,” Graziano said. “It’s a unique chal- enth in the nation last year and gained a lot of “This will be a hard fought and aggressive Farrell said. lenge to come up with different game scenar- good experience from that” Farrell said. match between two disciplined teams,” Graziano said the Buckeyes and Panthers ios since the girls understand the game so The Panthers have some advantages of Farrell said. AA NEWNEW LOOKLOOK Purchase a 300 min. pack- FRIDAY @ age and receive a FREE bottle of Emerald Bay 655 W Lincoln *Now through October 30th* Suite 12 348-8123 $1.75 Domestic Bottles KeepKeep thatthat summersummer tan!tan! $3.50 Zoo’s DJ 9-Close This Weekend @ Marty ‘s Advertise In The Den Saturday: $2.50 Jeager Shots Are you tired of $1.75 Domestic Bottles Italian Beef w/ fries getting peanuts open DJ Spider 9-Close 11am “Friday 4 o’clock club” for pay? Register to win a Leinie Mountain Bike Sunday:Sunday: All $1 Drafts Advertise In The DEN, And day $5 pitchers NFL TICKET everyday: Make Some Money Today! Every Game All Day Cold premium quality Miller Lite and Leinie 25¢ Hot Dogs 25¢ Nachos Red, Berry Weiss original draft Free Chili Marty’s also available for functions...call 345-2171 Panther sports calendar FRIDAY Volleyball vs. Tenn. Tech 7 p.m. Lantz Arena SATURDAY Football at Indiana St. 1 p.m. Volleyball vs. Austin Peay 2 p.m. Lantz Arena Women’s rugby vs. Ohio State Lakeside Friday, September 26, 2003 Page 12A

VOLLEYBALL OUT OF LEFTFIELD Matt Meinheit ASSOC. NEWS EDITOR OVC block party begins Panthers

By Michael Gilbert SPORTS REPORTER start slow, The Eastern volleyball squad will welcome two teams from the Volunteer State to kick off its Ohio but why? Valley Conference schedule this weekend with Tennessee Tech and Eastern’s women’s soccer team’s Austin Peay. record of 4-3-2, doesn’t exactly Tennessee Tech enters the 7 p.m. scream, “Back-to-back NCAA Friday showdown with a 5-7 College Cup Appearances,” like the record, but the Golden Eagles have team’s media guide boasts on the played well of late, winning five of cover, but it’s nothing out of the their last seven matches. Included ordinary for the Panthers. in the recent stretch was a strong Last year, the Panthers started showing at University of North their season 4-5-1 before they Carolina Greensboro Tournament started their Ohio Valley with wins over the host school and a Conference schedule. It was a far come-from-behind victory against cry from the previous season when Georgia State in five games. the team started out 7-1 before it’s The Golden Eagles are a defense- first OVC game. minded team and lead the OVC in Which begs the question, why blocks with an average of 2.32 per have the Panthers had such slow game. Annette Kupka is the main starts the past two seasons? reason for Tennessee Tech’s block “I honestly don’t know why its party. The senior middle hitter is like that,” said senior forward Beth the conference leader with 56 total Liesen. blocks on the season and averages Is it a matter of not being in con- 1.27 blocks a contest. dition or the team is not in sync Junior outside hitter Laura with each other yet? Sidorowicz keys the Golden Eagles Eastern head coach Steve Ballard offense attack and has led the team doesn’t think so. in kills four of the last five match- “My girls know exactly what they es, including two 20 kill matches. want to do and they’re comfortable Her recent hot stretch has her tied with the program,” Ballard said. for fourth in the conference with “They can do what they want to do 86 kills, and Eastern head coach and they control the outcome of the Brenda Winkeler realizes game.” Sidorowicz is someone the Liesen agrees with Ballad and Panthers have to contain. says luck is to blame for the lack of “Tennessee Tech is led by Laura DAILY EASTERN NEWS PHOTO BY STEPHEN HAAS wins. Sidorowicz,” Winkeler said. “She’s Sophomore middle hitter Megan Kennedy (left) and freshman outside hitter Mary Welch go up for a block at Lantz “We’ve just been unlucky,” Liesen leading the team in kills and she is Arena earlier this season. said. “Everything is there, there’s no someone we will have to stop.” reason for it. It’s just, not everything Tennessee Tech has a new coach (Brenda Winkeler) has some good shutting down Walk and Schramka another solid performance this is falling into place right now.” this season as John Blair replaced players. I like Eastern’s outside and will be a test for the Panthers. weekend after posting a season- Liesen doesn’t believe the prob- Jennie Gilbert who resigned in middle players.” “They are two key players,” Holt high 24 kills against Air Force last lem is condition or communication January. Blair has been coaching It appears both coaches believe said. “I feel like they are two solid weekend. The junior is currently between teammates on a roster dom- for 24 years and spent the last 16 the outcome of the match will players who play good offense and the Panthers’ leader in kills (3.85), inated by upperclassmen. seasons at the University of depend on how each teams’ middle defense. Amy and Sarah also pro- aces (.38) and digs (4.30) and Gerth “We’re where we’re supposed to Mississippi where he amassed 210 and outside hitters perform. vide good leadership to our team has made the All-Tournament be,” Liesen said. “It’s just, we’re not victories and the title of “dean” for Winkeler stressed the importance of and that is something we’re looking Team in three of the Panthers’ four finishing.” all Southeastern Conference coach- confining senior middle backer for.” invitationals. Then what is the reason the es. Amy Walk and junior outside hitter Holt noted how important a vic- Mary Welch seems poised for a Panthers haven’t been playing at the “They have a new coach who has Sarah Schramka. tory would be for both teams with breakout weekend after setting a level Panther fans expect? been around a while and he will For the season, Walk has aver- the OVC just underway. career-high in service aces with Ballard said it’s because of the have the team ready,” Winkeler aged 3.23 kills per game with a hit- “(Getting a win to start the OVC) three last week against Air Force. pressure the team puts on itself. said. ting percentage of .272. Schramka is is huge,” Holt said. “It’s especially The freshman outside hitter is sec- “I think it just comes down to the After the Tennessee Tech tilt, the team leader with 3.40 kills a important for young teams to get ond on the team with 2.91 kills and girls are so good and they have such Eastern will play at 2 p.m. Saturday game and fifth in hitting percentage momentum and develop confi- has started all 13 matches. high expectations on themselves against Austin Peay. The Lady at .218. dence. I know for us it’s tough to With weapons on both side of the that sometimes they get down on Govs have a 5-7 record on the year, “Amy Walk will lead them offen- go on the road, but it would be a court, Holt believes it will be an themselves because of that,” Ballard and head coach Cheryl Holt is not sively and Sarah Schramka on the huge advantage if we could win.” interesting match. said. sure what to expect come game right side is their second best play- Eastern heads into the weekend “Every time we come to A year ago Eastern was winning at time. er,” Winkeler said. “Austin Peay is with eight straight losses, but the Charleston it’s going to be a battle,” the time of year a team is supposed “I really don’t know how we not a big team, but they always fair Panthers have played better than Holt said. “Playing on the road will to be winning, at playoff time. match up with Eastern,” Holt said. well in the OVC.” their record shows. be a tough test for us but I think “I anticipate a good match, because Judging by Holt’s comments, Expect Erica Gerth to have both teams will be ready.” SEE MEINHEIT Page 10

FOOTBALL Spoo says: ‘We’re not a very good team right now’

Panthers need dismal that they have come away victori- and a total of two touchdowns. offense to improve to end ous 13 of the last 16 contests. Vincent’s inability to jump start the Offense offense has generally been two-game losing streak Eastern has done a u-turn from because of the fact that the less the production that was put up in than mobile signal caller has been By Matthew Stevens the 2002 season. The Panthers sacked 12 times in four games ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR offense is ranked 110th of 121 including being taken down six Division I-AA schools in total times in last weeks loss to Illinois Eastern will play a second offense and last week’s 21-14 loss State. straight Gateway Football to Illinois State, Eastern’s defense “(Blitzing) is something that will Conference when they travel to tied the offense at seven each. kill us until we learn to deal with Terra Haute, Ind. However, the quarterback contro- it,” head coach Bob Spoo said. Heading into week four, these versy looks to be settled as of today The running game has been the pair of teams are heading in oppo- with junior Andy Vincent making a solid foundation of the offense as site directions with the Panthers fourth consecutive start under cen- senior and Walter Payton candi- attempting to stop downward spiral ter this season and the hinting by date Andre Raymond is averaging as they go to the Hoosier state on a Spoo that backup quarterback 82 yards per game which is two-game losing streak and the Andrew Harris could possibly be impressive with all the Panthers Sycamores have won the pair of I- involved returning punts Saturday inexperience at offensive line AA games this season. afternoon. being up the middle. “I just don’t think we’re a very Vincent has completed over 50 “We did run the ball better good football team right now,” percent of his passes this season against Illinois State than we had in DAILY EASTERN NEWS PHOTO BY STEPHEN HAAS Eastern head coach Bob Spoo said. (49 of 81) but has only thrown for the last two games,” Spoo said. Redshirt freshman flanker Jermaine Mobley attemps to evade a Missouri Eastern can take solace in the fact an average of 147 yards passing SEE FOOTBALL Page 10 defender.