Eastern Illinois University The Keep
October 2004
10-7-2004 Daily Eastern News: October 07, 2004 Eastern Illinois University
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T HE D AILY THURSDAY OCTOBER 7 2004 VOLUME 89, ISSUE 34 thedaiJyeastemnews.com &stern Illinois University, Charleston
STUDENT HEALTH RESIDENCE HALLS Making a call for emergency help T2UM UOV YOU MUSI HO .tsi 3S BE210R Limited resources prevent or R3WJ! OLDERT A33S 3V'AH I - HAVEB Health Services' response lill:DllW RO OR WlNE .IVfOOH AUOY YOUR ROOM.
BY fULIA BOURQUE STAFF WRITER ---- She came to class looking pale as a ghost and feeling nauseous and ready to pass out. "My immediate concern was to attend to her," said --- Randall Beede, an Eastern English professor. "I wasn't sure if whatever she had was going to pass, or ifshe was going to need help." Not long after her entrance, the ill senior English ----- major, who wishes to remain anonymous, raised her hand, announced she wasn't feeling well and laid her head on her lap and passed out. Classmates shouted out questions like, "are you aller gic to anything, or have you eaten anything today?" After receiving no response, one classmate suggested calling Eastern's Health Services to receive medical assis --- - tance since its building was close to the classroom locat J OSH RE ELEY /THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS ed in Coleman Hall. Jeff Margalus, a freshman physical education major, washes his hands in a Taylor Hall bathroom Wednesday afternoon. Many residence hall But Beede said he knew what had to be done, and he bathrooms have signs stating Eastern's policy on alcohol possession in the residence halls, but a proposal by the Douglas Hall council had his secretary call 9-1-1. could change what type of alcoholic beverages are allowed. No matter the location on campus or the intensity of the illness or injury, Eastern's Health Services cannot send out emergency medical assistance for students or facult}~ Broader thinking on drinking "We aren't able to drop what we're doing here and nm some place on campus," said Lynette Drake, direc Halls propose The activity board discussed a similar meir rooms is 24 cans of beer and a gallon tor of Health Services. "We're not equipped fur emer proposal already written by the Douglas ofwine at one time. gency transport either. We do have some equipment for alcohol content Hall Council which would permit residents As discussed at the meeting, Eastern is emergencies, but it is not portable." oflegal age all types ofalcoholic: beverages as one of the only other universities in the state In any type of life-threatening situation, Drake said policy change long as they were under 20 percent alcohol mat doesn't allow cl1ese ha.rd liquors into she advises atlling 9-1-1, whether on campus or not. content per volume. residence halls occupied by residents of legal "lc's just a rule of thumb for life," she said. BY KEVIN MANGUN Eastern's policy states hard liquor and drinking age. "Potentially life-threatening emergencies a.re better han STAFF WRITER excess amounts ofbeer, such as kegs, a.re not RHA has a formed a subcommittee, dled by dialing 9-1-1; they a.re better equipped and will allowed into residence halls. Malt liquor using cl1e Douglas Hall proposal for the get cl1ere faster." The Stevenson Tower Activiry Board dis and other related drinks are also not permit hard liquor changes to draft a proposal for Health Services is a primary health ca.re center, which cussed drafting a proposal to the Residence ted. all the halls on campus to use. is similar to a medical clinic, where patients need to Hall Council on altering Eastern's alcohol The maximum amount of alcohol resi come in by appointment or walk in to the clinic them policy in residence halls Tuesday night. dents 21-years old and older can have in SEE DRINKING PAGE 9A selves, Drake said. "We do see patients who come in and have been injured on campus," Drake said. "Usually a friend will bring them in, say for a sprained ankle or broken foot, A and we'll take them to the observation room where th<=)' a.re prepped for surgery." ClASS Though 9-1-1 may be a "mle of thumb" for emer gency situations in life, Ashley Walz, a senior English OF major and classmate ofthe student who passed out, said Health Services seemed like the right option because of the buildings closeness to the situation. "I mought we should call Healm Services because I assumed someone would come over or someone would know what to do," Walz said. "I don't think ifl were at I~ home I would call Health Services, but I do cllink I would probably call mem in an emergency ifl were on Eastern's top administrator teaches what he does campus, at least to ask questions." Ifan emergency situation arises in me classroom or in BY KYLE MAYHUGH dents don't even know who runs their school." the residence halls, Drake said Health Services may be STAFF WRITER During the class, graduate students learn about called, and a nurse will walk students through the situ the details of mnning a college or university. ation while offering assistance by telephone. Studying college administration at Eastern Hencken has been teaching me class for two So far cl1is year, Drake said Health Services has means learning from the university's top adminis- years and said most of the students who are in the received a few emergency calls, but most students just trator. class plan on working for tm.iversities or commu needed to know whether or not to call an ambulance. Students taking "Leadership and nity colleges.
"I think Healm Services is great for students, but they Administration in Higher Education" a.re Lou HENCKEN Lori Vozari, associate resident director of aren't designed to actually have someone come out and taught by Eastern President Lou Hencken. Pemberton Hall, said me class gives her a chance assist in a medical emergency," Beede said. "I th.ink me Taisha Mikell, a graduate college student to see more options for what type of job she situation in my classroom was handled very well. affairs major, said she was excited when she signed up for might want in the future. (Calling 9-1-1) was absolutely me right thing to do the class. "[The class] exposes me to different offices in cl1e uni- because the student needed the professional assistance." "Not every student gets to know me president of their institution on a first name basis," Mikell said. "Most stu- SEE CLASS PAGE 9A FIVE-DAY OUTLOOK TODAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY 79 76 73 72 69 59 57 53 51 52 Mostly sunny Few showers Few showers Mostly cloudy Showers THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2004
AROUND' AIR WALKER WTF? ILLINOIS CAMPUSES Busted for a different leaf NORTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY Students seek THE A ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY FUTURE OF PROPERTY UNCERTAIN 21% 46% 24% 10% 24 Four houses in Normal had been homes to Illinois Seate (15 VOTES) (33 VOTES) (17 VOTES) (7VOTES) Days until students for years until they were pu.n::hased by the town. A) Leave the rule alone. B) It's an outdated rule that C) The current rule discrimi D) Adding malt liquor to the Halloween. The Town ofN ormal is now considering new propos There are enough opportu should be updated because nates against people who rule will make it more diffi als for the four properties and will be selling them co a pri nities for students over 21 to most malt liquors have don't like to drink beer or cult for Resident Assistants vate developer. drink other beverages out about the same amount of wine. Free Malty!! and Directors of Housing to READ MORE AT WWW. DAIL YVIDETTE.ORG side their rooms. alcohol as beer. regulate the flow of alcohol. WORD DU JOOR CORRECTION arrest: TODAY'S EVENTS 1) to bring to a stop + In Tuesday's edition of The Daily Eastern News, TURNITIN T RAINI NG W ORKSHOP M cAFEE, ROOM 1214 2) to take or keep Charleston Fire Chief Darrell Nees was incorrectly identi For participants woo want assistance using Tumitin software. For more information call 581--8396. in custody fied as Darrell Ness in an article on page five. MS EXCEL XP - B EGINNER I 2 P.AI . B OOTH LIBRARY, ROOM 4450 3) to catch sudden A workshop ccwering the basic spreadsheet features of Excel XP. For more information call 581-6061. The News regrets the error. ly and engagingly EDrrOR IN CHIEF • •• •• •• •• • • MArr MEINHEH SPORl'S PHOTO EDITOR ••••• , .STEPHEN H us PHONE: 217- 581· 2812 FAX: 581-2923 ...... 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It is • • ••••• •• ••••••• • ••• • •••••JE ssE Wu published daily Monday through Friday, in Ifyou have :any suggestions or ideas ...... c [email protected] .....• ...... yo ung jedi [email protected] OPINION PACE EDffOR •••• ••MAlT WILLIAMS ONLINE EDffOR • , • •• • , • , •• ••STEPHEN H us Charleston, Ill., during fall and spring for articles you would like to see in . • ...... • ...... mmwilliams l [email protected] •...... [email protected] semesters and twice weekly during the The Daily Eastern News, feel free co ACTl\1TIES EDITOR , ••• , • , , .LAURA GRIFFITH ADVERTISING MAN AGER , • • , , • , , • .SETH EsTES summer term -except during school vaca contact us at 581-2812 or by e-mail ....urllaky2@ho trnail.com SALES M ANAGER ••• •• • , ••• • •C HRIS RAKERS PERIODICAL POSTAGE PAID AT: tions or examinations. Subscription price: ADMINISTRATION EDffOR • , , ,JENNIFER PERYAM PROMOTIONS MANAGER •• • •MEC AN NBJBAUER [email protected]. 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EDllOR • ••• •••J ACLYN GORSKI ATIENTION POSTMASTER: error in The News so we can provide PUBLISHER •• • , , , •• , , , • , • • , , ,JOHN RYAN ...... •...... jmgorskil@comcastnet Send address changes to the correct information to other read ...... djm [email protected] NEWS PHOTO EDITOR • , , •• •Co LIN McAULIFFE The Daily Eastern News PRESS SUPER\1SOR • • • • •• • • •J OHNNY B OUCH ~J PAINTED WITH ers. Contact the editor at 581-7936 or ...... •...... •.colinsa [email protected] Buzzard Hall, Eastern Illinois University ~ SOYINK [email protected]. Charleston, IL 61920 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2004 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS PAG E 3A Rededicating TarbleArts BY )OHN PARENTE continues on improving sound quali STAf'FWRITER ty in the Atrium. "Other than chat we are just doing Eastern will be hosting a weekend some minor adjustments here and full of activities to rededicate the there, primarily things that we didn't Tarble Arts Center, beginning with a notice or think about uncil we have rededication ceremony to officially started using che new spaces," Watts open the center's East Wmg at 4 said. p.m. today. President Lou Hencken, Board of The ceremony will be held in the Trustees Chair Nathanial Anderson; new Tarble atrium at the intersection EIU Provost Blair Lord; James K. ofNinth Street and Cleveland Avenue Johnson, Dean of Arcs and on Eastern's campus. It will be open to Humanities; and Theresa Kincade, the public free of charge. Tarble Arcs Center Advisory Board "It is hard to believe that the President, are scheduled to speak at Tarble's addition project has been the ceremony. STEPHEN H AAS/THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS going on since 1999," said Michael Watts will introduce the speakers. The remolded East Wing of the Tarble Arls Center will be rededicated today at 4 p.m. Watts, director of the Tarble Arts At che end of the ceremony, che East Center. "Actually, the dream of an Wing will be officially opened with a addition to the original center daces all toast to the Tarble family and co The celebration does not end with ances by che Charleston Community Watts said. the way back to 1992, when Eastern Tarble Arts Center members and the ceremony opening che East Wing. Theatre, che LeVeck String Quartet. Several area artists will be giving was revising its master plan." friends, Watts said. Other events scheduled are the reded Motherlode and a poetry reading by demonstrations during the festival, Newton E. Tarble, widow of the The rededication ceremony will ication members' gala on Oct. 8 and David Radavich. Admission is $25 Watts said. benefactor for whom the original cen also include music from Eascern's con the rededication arts festival on Oct. 9. dollars and all proceeds will go in sup "The 2004 Arc Faculty Exhibition ter is named, donated $2 million to cert choir conducted by Richard Rossi "The rededication members' gala port of the center, Watts said. will also be on view, including a video the $2.3 million addition. Mrs. Tarble and comments on videotape from Jan on Friday evening is only open to The rededication arts festival will mixed media inscallation by Kathy passed a\Vay in 2003 before the build Tarble, the daughter of Newton and Tarble members," Watts said. "This is be free ofcharge and open to che pub Bartel in che East Wing's new gallery," ing project was completed. Mrs. Tarble. sort of a 'thank you' from the Tarble lic. Dancing with Degas, a live presen Watts said. "ihe l'arble Arcs Center's East 'Tm thrilled the l'arble Arcs Center Advisory Board to the members for tation, will be the focus of the festival. For more information about any of Wing will be dedicated in memory of is finally opening." said Joe Kaszynski, their support, but membership is '1t will feamre ballet performances the rededication programs or Tarble Mrs. Tarble," Watts said. a sophomore accounting major. 'Tm open to anyone." by smdents from the Jacqueline membership call 581-ARTS (2782) According to Wates, the Ease Wing passionate about art and really look The gala will begin at 7 p.m. There Bennett Dance Center and music or email [email protected]. is 99 percent complete, while work forward to attending the events." will be an art showcase and perform- from sn1dents of Terry Coulcon," Scholarships help make continuing education possible BY I.AURA GRIFFITH dents. said. "But if I wasn't getting any scholarships, I Many scholarships are from people who have ACTIVITIES EDn'OR ·~ waiver isn't acmally money," Hall said. don't know chat I would be going to school.." donated money to help fumre smdencs gee an "We have tuition, or partial tuition, erased from She scill has to take out loans co pay for hous education, Heath said. Two thousand and ninety undergraduate stu their account." ing. buc Allen says the tuition waiver she has There are scholarships available to students dents received a total of $2,543,022 in instim For example, children of Eastern employees received for the past few years has been a great who exceed expectations in their field of smdy, tional scholarships and aid in 2003. Graduate receive a half-off tuition waiver, Hall said. help. are active in extracurricular activities, have par smdents received $ 111,975 divided among 107 Each academic department decides which of Allen found out about che tuition waiver and ents or relatives working for a specific company people that same year. its students should receive gram-in-aid scholar other scholarships on the Illinois Board of or union and display financial need. "The numbers aren't in for 2004 yet," said ships and talented student awards. Grant-in-aid Education Web site and from the special educa To learn abouc scholarship opportunities, Tracy Hall, assistant director of financial aid. and talented student awards are earned by stu tion department. Hall recommends smdencs consult the financial "We report to the Illinois Department ofHigher dents who show talent or promise in their major. Each department handles its scholar.ships dif.. aid Web site, the Eastern undergraduate catalog, Education after every year." The departments nirn che names of smdent ferently, said Rhonda Heach, assiscanc to the the department that houses their major or Students receive financial help in many differ applicants into financial aid so the awards can be chair of the music department. Fascweb.com. An Eastern scholarship search is ent W"ays. Federal and state loans; federal and dispersed, Hall said. "Music smdencs muse pass an audition and available on Eascern's Web sice under che link for state grants; and institutional grants and scholar Kennedy Allen, a senior special education gee recommendations" to receive such an award, current smdents. ships are some of che financial oppommities major, received the Parents Club Scholarship Heath said. There are over 20,000 Excellence in "When che money is gone, the money is available co students. this year worth $850, along with a special edu Fine Arcs awards available through the College gone," Hall said, so it is beneficial for a smdent Inscinnional scholarships provide sn1dents cation n1ition waiver from the state. The waiver ofArts and Humanities, she said. co research scholarships in advance and make attending the university money to help further covers all of Allen's tuicion, and even pays a few Some scholarships, depending on the depart sure they meet each scholarship's specific dead their education, Hall said. fees, she said. ment, require that a smdent audition or submit lines. Eastern can also offer tuition waivers to stu- "My family helps any way they can," Allen an essay. Thursday @ Alph a i VVC>LI <:/tl.arty's C<:> ng ratL-1 I at~ th~ A News editor, KEVIN SAMPIER Associate news editor, JENNIFER CHIARIELLO Sports editor, AARON SEtoUTZ [email protected] THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2004 COLUMN EDITORIAL CARTOON BY DEREK SCHUSSELE Conversational Spanish could save your life fve never felt required dasres were necessary or even useful, but I have realizOO what seems to be pointless can come in handy. Majoring in a subject is an ironic term. When someone is majoring in a specific area ofsmdy, one would assume the bulk of the classes would be basOO on that subject. However, &om my experience fve noticed during the 11\L ENI> U511t..T Of Dl.Sll.fSl'{.(.TING. Ailiff ••• majority ofa semester my time is spent sitting in more u.r ~E (XI.II- OWN ra..ooP.S . KEVIN SAMPIER classes seemingly unrelated to my profession. This fact has always irrirated me. In prorest, I would argue that after SENIOR, JOURNALISM graduation I am not going to be a mathematician, politi EDITORIAL MAJOR cal scientist, sociologist, psychologist, chemist or botanist. It didn't matter, I still had to take d1Clll. Sampier is News I would also argue that students majoring in philoso Debate rules negate promotions editor for The phy or biology were not reiuited to take journalism cours Daily Eastern es and since I had to experience what they were working The University of Miami, Case Western family members are not eligible to receive credentials. on, they should be forced to take communication law and At issue News. University, Washington University (St. Louis) and This means no student media are eligible to report copy editing. Presidential It didn't matter, they still didn't have to take them. Arizona State University - the sites fur the four debates don't from the debates. Whether my resistance has been worn down because of sdieduled presidential debates. all ow student So how are having the debates take plare on cam journalists so many classes or because I can see graduation on the It really looks as if politicians are trying hard to get despite being puses providing students with any first-hand partici horizon and I just don't care to fight anymore, I've started the attention of the young voter. Thougli they got held at colleges pation if students are not eligible to attend events to notire practical applications of these classes in daily life. and universities. Although I've never had to identify the intricate inner the sires correct in their attempt, they forgot one first-hand even on their own canipus? workin~ of a flower's reproductive diing- the young voter. Our stance The CPD encourages colleges and universities to system during my regular routine, I "It All presidential debates have been sdieduled to It's hypocritical organize and host DebareWatch programs and par could even save have seen how plants and t= fo.nc cake place at colleges and universities, yet college to promote for ties and "tap canipus media," sud1 as student news tion and unden>tand why they fonc younger people your life in a dangerous media are restricted &om attending. papers, television and radio srations. tion the way they do. to get out and situation should you find I will most likely never run for Paul G. Kirk, Jr. and Frank J. Farenkopf, Jr. co vote and not The commission suggests colkges and universities yourseff in a Tijuana jail political office but I w1derstand how chainnan of The Commission on Presidential al low them to invite the press to school cliscussions and invite and the dection process works because be involved in Debates, previously srated site finalists were sdected partner with local media to promote Debate Wu:ch. after partying a little ofcourses outside my major. And the pre~idential while I may not be the one nmning &om 14 funnal proposals submitted to the CPD last debates. This can be done anywhere regardi= if a deb-ate too hard south of the in the eloccion, my knowledge of March and " ... Taking d1e debates to campuses takes place on a campus. border. " the political system will allow me to armmd the cow1t1y allows the CPD to engage thou- If the commission intends to support the debate make an educated decision when sands ofyoung people in the political proa:ss dlCough first-hand locations or use d1e locations as an attraction to yot.mg vot~ choosing a candidate. student media, which are essentially an informant as wdl as sm It's almost impossible to ignore the amount ofocie.nce participation," according to the CPD site. and technology involved in the most trivial ~ Howevei; though die deadline for media credentials has dem voice of a campus, should be allowed admittance with Something as common as eating popcorn and watching passed, only full-time eniployees of news organizations are eligi other media, which they have made room fui; into presidential TV, for example, could not happen ifit weren't for a tiny ble for 2004 Presidential & Vice Presidential Debates, according debates. amount ofwater inside each popcorn seed diat causes it to explode when heated. The 1V itself is a teclmologjcal to the CPD. The ediwrial is the majority opinion of adiievement that is still being improved upon today. Guiclelines state stringeis, 6-eela.ncers, interns, srudents or The Daily Eastern News editorial board While reading George Orwell's "1984," I was already familiar with the references he made to different phil=> phies, political ideas and social strucn.ues because ofclasses I had to take. YOUR TURN: LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Math was the biggest struggle between what I wa.nred to do and what I had to do. Obviously the fondamental parts ofmath like adding, subtracting, multiplying and A SYMPTOM OF A refreshed as to why I made that deci colossal Wal-Marts, strung together by dividing are important to daily life and I never argued GREATER PROBLEM sion. a trail of every major fast food restau against that point. The decision to change the foanat When looked at in context, the for rant available. But I struW.ed with theoretical concepts like algebra ofWEIU is a travesty. The vast musical mat change of WEIU is more trou I fmd it preposterous d1at in order to and calculus because I could see no connection to the palate that was WEIU was responsible bling. The recent change is just one have marketable graduates in radio and average p=on's daily life. In the medical fidd, with pre for permanently d1an.ging the way I lis symptom of a greater problem that is programming they must be corporate scriptions, surgeries, life and death and equations dealing tened to music. plaguing America. The influence of friendly. The students of Eastern and with numbers dose to infinitesimal, it becomes indirectly The wide variety of formats provid multi-national corporations is perme citizens of this country need to ask important to everyone. ed me with music that I had previous ating every aspect of the American cul themselves when the current dilution Now, I find myself struggling through a Spanish class ly been unexposed to. Now WEIU is nrre, including the institution of high and homogenization of American cul but not wondering ifit will someday be important. I spinning overplayed mediocre music er education. ture will take precedence over conven know it will. With Spanish becoming more widely used that can be found on numerous other One only has to rake a drive down ience and saving a few pennies. across the country and almost a required second language local canned radio formats. This is Route 16 (Lincoln Ave.) to see a living in the Southwest, it will be a usefol tool to have. music that I decided years ago that I do example of this invasion. Charleston is KEVIN FARRELL It could even save your life in a dangerous siniation not like, and I don't need to be a community wedged between two GRADUATE STUDENT should you find yourself in a Tijuana jail after partying a little too hard south of the border. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: The Daily Eastern News accepts letters their position and department. Letters whose authors cannot be veri to the editor addressing local, state, national and international issues. fied will not be printed. We reserve the right to edit leuers for length. We all rake what we need from the classes we have to They should be less than 250 words and include the authors' name, Letters can be sent to The Daily Eastern News at 1 811 Buzzard take. telephone number and address. Students should indicate their year in Hall, Charleston IL 61920; faxed to 217-581-2923; ore-mailed to school and major. Faculty, administration and staff should indicate [email protected]. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2004 THE D A ILY EASTERN N EWS PAGE 5A Students get a lesson on good sleeping habits BY LAURA GRIFFITH notice a difference if you're relaxed ACTIVITIES EDITOR first then went through the steps." "Sometimes I t11 reading Lootens gave the audience a "Tips College students' knowledge of before I go to bed." for Getting Better Sleep'' worksheet sleep and good sleep habits was tested that suggested keeping active during LINDSAY SCHWARZ, Wednesday during the "Getting the day, avoiding caffeine at night, SENIOR DIETETICS MAJOR Good Zll'Z:i=" presentation. cutting down on alcohol and nicotine Chris Lootens, an outreach gradu and going co bed when tired. ate student, gave the informal presen usual can be hints chat something is "Ifyou 're feeling tired and it's a time tation on behalf of the Counseling physically or mentally wrong. that's appropriate to sleep, just go," he Center. Lootens illustrated his point by said. Lootens started the night testing showing a clip from the movie Lindsay Schwarz, a senior dietetics students' "sleep IQ/' where he dis "Deuce Bigalow: Male Gigolo," major, came to the presentation pelled several myths about sleep. where one of Deuce's clients was a because she has trouble sleeping at A person sleeps one-third of his or narcoleptic. night. her life away, Lootens said. The audience was invited to partic "Sometimes I try reading before I Only the body rests during sleep, so ipate in relaxing exercises that aid go co bed," Schwarz said. when a person does not sleep enough, sleep. Deep breathing in through the The worksheet included a list of the his or her system could be "thrown nose and out through the mouth top 10 most boring books co read "as out of whack," he said. helps a person relax, Lootens said. a last resort" said Lootens and includ "You build up a sleep debt," And a person cannot gee good sleep ed "Mo by Dick," "Paradise Lost," and Lootens said. "Every time you don't unless he or she is relaxed. "Don Quixote." get the right amount, the hours add Another method of relaxation the "I might try to read some of these up." group explored was progressive mus books," Schwarz said. Lootens also warned sn1dents sleep cle relaxation. This method requires a Jennifer Burnham, a senior dietetics problems can be warning signs of person co contract and relax four main major and a frequent napper, said '1 something more serious during the muscle groups in their body: the arms, liked learning not co take naps." presentation in the Effingham Room legs, torso, and the head and face. "I have my own system," Burnl13.lll of the Marcin Luther King Jr. This should be done "until you feel said. '1 have a rain CD I listen to and University Union a slight burning sensation," he said. I turn the fan on." Excessive daytime fatigue, snoring Each muscle group muse be worked Lootens also does presentations or gasping for breath during sleep, one at a time and repeated co achieve across campus for residence halls and waking up after a full night of sleep the best results, Lootens said. student organizations on subjects Chris Lootens, a graduate student, shows students where to tense their arms feeling unrested, difficulry falling "It's real corny but I guarantee if relating to men cal and physical health. to relieve stress, Wednesday night in the Effingham Room, of the MLK Union. asleep and sleeping more or less than you try it it helps," he said. "You11 Energy efficiency explained to board of higher education BY JENNIFER P'ERYAM tive comments en three projects, totaling $16.7 mil been president that we have been accountability and productivity, ADMINISTRATION EDITOR from che boan:l lion with an annual energy saving asked by IBHE to give a presentation Hencken said. and inquiries from these projects at a little over $2 on good practices of the university "Eastern is already meeting the Administrators explained how from other uni million," Cooley said. and I am very pleased we were select accountability and productivity goal Eastern was ranked number one in versities about The biggest project university is ed," Hencken said. by succeeding in energy efficiency, energy efficiency to the Illinois Board our program." working on right now is replacing an An Illinois Commitment policy allowing the university co save money of Higher Education. The presenta aging steam plane with a new highly was passed at the meeting that empha by redirecting resources to ocher Eastern President Lou Hencken; needs," Hencken said. JEFF (OOLEY tion included efficient plant based on clean coal sizes the diversity of Illinois higher Jeff Cooley, vice president for business information on teclmology, Reed said. The plant will education with the understanding of "Energy efficiency will continue to affairs; and Gary Reed, superintend how Eastern is include electrical generation and pro six priorities consistent with each be a priority in decisions abouc how ent of utilities, attended the meeting meeting energy conservation meas vide all campus energy needs while institution's mission and resources. facilities are managed, and we will Tuesday in Chicago. ures, improving productivity, cost utilizing abundant and low cost The policy focuses on economic continue to involve the entire campus "The presentation went very well," effectiveness and accountability. Illinois coal. growth, partnership, affordability, community in our conservanon Cooley said. "I received several posi- "Since 1994, Eastern has undertak- "This is the first time since I have access and diversity, high quality, and efforts," Reed said. Thursday @ STIX Since When Does. .. 3+3 -7? Miller Light Tasting Night ... 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SUN-THU I 1-9 FRI-SAT 11-10 PAGE6A THE DA I LY EASTERN NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2004 EIU welcomes Balkan dance group High school bands to get college experience 8Y CHRIS WALDEN a part of the group's 7-week tour through the BY LINDSEY DUNTON get a chance to win prizes. STAFF WRITER United States. ACJ'I vrnES REPORTER "Everyone participating in the festival will It has been two-and-a-half years since Fmla receive a plaque," Hayslett said. "Bands are A touring dance group is performing Saturday has last had a tour in the U.S., said Bill Fegan, This Satu.rda}r, high school marching bands grouped by size, and there will be a variety of at Eastern, sharing vibrant colors and cultures manager ofDoubleBill Entertainments. from all over the state will visit Easter n's trophies for first and second place marching from the Balkan states with all who attend. "It's a major art event," Miller said. "Since O'Brien Stadium for the annual Panther bands in their group." Founded by Dragoslav "Jolly" Dzadzevic in EIU's been lacking in arts, with its art scattered Marching Band futival. "We encourage everyone to come out and 1964, Frula is an internationally know/renown all over campus, this performance is a good thing "Seventeen marching bands will be per support the bands," Hayslett said. "Everyone dance troupe that presents Balkan dance styles in promoting cliversity in the community." forming this weekend, beginning at 10 a.m. will get their hand stamped when they come to from countries such as Hungary, Romania, Miller said the Balkan dances will include a Saturday morning," said Music Instructor the festival, so you can stay for some or all the Bulgaria, Albania and the former Yugoslavia. variety ofculmral themes derived from folk tales, Terence Mayhue. performances." Dzadzevic currently clirects the troupe on its action and light comedy being among them. The Panther Marching Band will be con Eastern's music and band fraternities Kappa tours. "Some performers typically do some amazing clucling the festival with a performance at 3:45 Kappa Psi, Tau Beta Sigma and Phi Mu Alpha For the past 40 years, Frula has performed jumping over the dancers' heads," she said. p.m. will be helping make this year's festival a con woddwide more than 7,000 times. DoubleBill Entertainments, an artists man This is the 29th year of the festival, which tinued success, Hayslett said. Frula has toured 2f) times within the United agement company, also helps organize Frula's brings high school marching bands from "I enjoyed being part of the marching band States, and recruits new performers over time. tours. Chicago and St. Louis suburbs as well as festival when my school attended it," said Trent The University Board Culmral Arts Fegan, a proud worker with Frula, says atten Charleston's surrouncling areas. Mason, junior music education major and per Committee is welcoming Frula to Eastern. dees should expect "a fast-moving, flashy and "Last yea.r's festival went great," said Dennis cussion player. "I thought it was an education "It's just amazing," said JC Miller, cultural arts very physical intensive performance." Hayslett, associate music professor and &rector al experience, and I'm glad I had the opportu· coordinator for the University Board. Frula's performance will open its doors at 7 of bands. "It is good public relations because nity to do it." "Normally, with our budget, we wouldn't be able p.m. and begin at 8 p.m. in McAfee Gym. we bring thousands of high school students Tickets for the Panther Marching Band to afford this sort ofperformance . It's a once-in Tickets for Saturday's event will be sold at the and parents onto the campus." Festival are $6 for adults, $3 for students and a-lifetime opportunity." doo.r for $2 per student and $5 for general Besides giving students the opportunity to children five and w1der are free. The festival Over the course of the summer, Miller's pred admission. visit a college campus and a closer look at a col will be open to the public. ecessors scheduled Fmla to appear at Eastern as lege marching band, participating schools will •~ 17 HOT: DESTINATIONS! ~l' ~ ~ CAMPUS REPS lmfillbOO WANTED tJm\llil Trani free & Be 1111' www.s1111ten1cilv.com 1.888.SprmgBr eak fridav: live "Ba c((yard 1ire Fire" $1.50 Domesti c Bottles ~:~\}1""~ "Win a Gig" Acoustic ShowDown YOtJll CATERING SOLIJTIONI II BOX LUNCHES. PLATTERS. PARTIES! DELIVERY ORDERS will include a delivery charge of 25C per item (•/-10c). Brian's Place FREEBIES (SUBS & CLUBS ONLY) Onion. lettuce. alfalfa sprouts. tomato. mayo. sliced cucumber. Dijon mustard. oil&. vinegar. and oregano. WE DELIVER! 11AM·2AM 7 DAYS A WEEK ~ CHARLESTON 1417 4TH STREET 345.1075 "YOUR MOM WANTS YOU TO EAT AT JIMMY JONN'S!" © II II ll THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2004 THE D A ILY EA S TERN N EWS PAGE 7A City council delays Wstoric ordinance • wtors Note: The results of the ment is in a section of the ordinance Charleston City Council meeting was pertaining to a historic landmark. intended to be published "Wednesday In a historic district, the ordinance Instead, a notice of the meeting was says owners must be notified if their accidentaOy published in its place. The house fulls in the district and can news regrets the error. voice their opinion about the pro fX>sal but cannot stop the historic BY JESSICA YOUNCS district from passing, said City c rrv EDnn R Attorney Brian Bower. However, owners of a historic A nearly 3-year-old historic landmark must either consent or preservation ordinance has been object to their building becoming a delayed once again by the historic landmark, Bower said. COLIN M c AULIFFE/THE 0-.ILY EASTERN NEWS COLIN M cAuu FFEtTHE DAILY EASTERN NIWS Charleston City Council. Notification must come both Brian speaks to the student senate about the possible Jesse Wu, junior management and market major, "It's a plus fur the city if it ever through mail ru1d newspaper publi new changes to radio station WEIU·FM 88.9. shows Student Senate members 400 signatures he got goes through," said Biological cation. from students that prefer the previous format of Sciences professor Bud Fischer, who "If a guy doesn't want to do it, all WEIU-FM. voiced his opinion for passing the he's got to do is not do anything," ordinance at the meeting Tuesday Bower said. night. Commissioner Lorelei Sinls, who Student Senate hears debate The historic preservation ordi first brought the language concern to nance was tabled at the meeting. the council, said her concern is that Fischer lives at the corner ofNinth someone could halt the process by on format change at WEIU-FM Street and Jackson Avenue, an area just not doing ru1ything. She would that would be considered for historic like to make the ordinance's lan BY JACLYN GORSKI Marchione said. "People are finally starting to realize district starus if the ordinance is guage match that of the historic dis STUDENT GOVERNMENT EDITO R "After we graduate from Eastern tllat, hey, we have a radio station at approved. trict section so the landowner cannot Illinois University, we will have the EIU," Marchione said. Eastern is also "I just would like to get it passed," stop the process by not replying to Brian Marchione, sports director experience we will need," Marchione being recognized by people in Coles said Fischer, and added the council the notification. ofWEIU 88.9, two employees of said. County. has had adequate time to approve it. The council will attempt to cor WEIU and one former employee of "We are here to serve Charleston," WEIU has had more calls and e The council meeting, which rect the ordinance's language to WEIU presented arguments about Marchione said. WEIU serves the mails than it has ever had, Marchione Commissioner Larry Rennels include an adequate definition of the radio station's format change to community of Charleston, the stu said. attended via telephone, voted 3-1 to notification and other troublesome the Student Senate. dents and the faculty. Before tl1e format change, Jeni table the ordinance because of a dis wording before the next council WEIU-FM radio station has tl1ree Jesse W\1, a former WEIU employ Huckstep, a student working on agreement in wording. The disagree- meeting in two weeks. parts, The Odyssey, the Edge and the ee, presented to the Student Senate WEIU, had thought ofgoing to a dif Hit Mix, Marchione said. The with a petition signed by 400 people ferent radio station because she said Odyssey and the Edge are volunteer against the change WEIU-FM has she couldn't get a good demo tape Howard Stern to trade in FM for satellite based ru1d srudents have to be hired or made to its format. before the change. on scholarship to work for the WEIU "WEIU has totally disregatded stu "WEIU is tarnishing the image and NEWYORK- Howard Stern has shifting his salacious act to satellite FM which is based on past experience. dents from day one," Wu said. reputation of Eastern Illinois long had two words for the Federal radio ru1d freeing himself from the WEIU-FM rnns 24 hours a day, WEIU has disregarded hip-hop, University," Wu said. "We want to be Communications Commission ru1d increasingly harsh glare of federal seven days a week, Marchione said. which is one of the most popular reflected in the most positive way in in 15 months, he can finally utter regulators. His new employer, Sirius WEIU-FM has DJs working at the music genres in the last five decades, Charleston and Coles County." them on the air. Satellite Radio, is gambling its new station from 5 a.m. to midnight. Wu said. The Student Senate meets at 7 p.m. The self-proclainled "King of All star can rescue a company that's lost From midnight to 5 a.m., music W\1 also said he believes WEIU was in the Arcolaffoscola Room in the Media," perhaps the most influen $1 billion over the last five years. that has been put into the station's sys the only outlet for classical and jazz Martin Luther King Jr. University tial radio voice of the last 20 years, is tem will be played through its system, mustc. Union. .. If you purchase ten or more inches in the Homecoming Guide, you will receive one free color (blue) to place in your advertisement. The guide will run on Friday, October 15th. Call your DEN advertising representative at 581-2816 today to place your ad. 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Crossword Edited by Will Shortz No. 0826 i INQUIRE: \ ACROSS 25 Daycare charge 55 19th-century 1 Prevalent author/hymnist l CALL ! 29 Speed demon who advocated 5 _ &Whitney 20-Across \ 581-2812 ! (aircraft engine 34 19th-century ',, ":: ' manufacturer) writer/lecturer 60 Needle holder ...... ~~------who advocated 10 Flake material 20-Across 62 Rear end 14 Book of the 38 Like "der," in 63 Retained Book of Mormon Ger. 64 It has bands 15 Nouveau 40 "Lorna with music 16 College in New 41 Inspirer 65 Morales of Rochelle, N.Y. "N.Y.P.D. Blue" 17 Barks up the 42 19th-century dress reformer 66 Division prepo wrong tree who advocated sition 18 Rhode Island, 20-Across 67 Idyllic spots with "the" 45 Attacks 68 Proceed 20 See 34-, 42- and 55-Across 46 Trollope's "Lady DOWN " 22 Rakes in 1 Passed through, 47 It may give you as a rope 23 Mme., across a charge the Pyrenees 2 Encroachment 50 Fed. bureau 24 Subj. of a 1984 with agents 3 Strongholds Stephen 4 German steel Ambrose politi- 53 Walk down the city cal biography aisle? PWZle by Stella Dally and Btuce VenZke 5 Univ. V.l.P. 27 Tree or door 39 Grp. with a 56 Word processor feature famous journal ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 6 Wealthy, in command Juarez 28 Dreaded virus 43 Author Calvino C 0 R E A Advertise 0 R A l S 7 Whiz of a tennis 30 "Alas!" 44 Antarctica's server 57 Baseballer Queen _ Boggs a classified ad 8 Detentes 31 Place to get Mountains hitched, perhaps 9 sax 48 "Seinfeld" char- 581 2812 32 Dash lengths 10 Snack act er 58 Neat as 11 Flecked horse 33 Certain whiskey 49 Fearful 12 Six-footer 35 Bruins home, 51 Feline in un 59 Fraternity for short 13 Dundee denial jardin letters zoologique 19 Sassy 36 Like many a quip: Abbr. 52 Measure of 21 Grounded jets capacitance 60 _ Beta Kappa 37 "Open all night" 26 When said sign, maybe 54 Nag three times, Plain and Simple. The clue for the three theme answers was WED. "et cetera" 38 _-jongg 55 Elbow hard 61 Setter THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2004 THE D A ILY EASTERN N EWS PAGE 9A STATE. Scientists drop alert level at Mount St. Helens BRIEFS,, TH E As.SOCIATED P RESS NATIONAL and the resources to counter the threat of terrorism and other emerging threats." BRIEFS Officials charged MOUNT ST. HELENS, Wash. - Government scientists said Wednesday that COLD WINTER OUTLOOK: in trucking scandal the danger of a strong Mount St. Helens BRINGS HIGHER BILLS emption at any moment has passed, but THE ASSOCIATED PRESS warned the mountain could continue vent SENATE APPROVES WASHINGTON - Residential heating ing steam and volcanic rock for several INTELLIGENCE CHANGES costs are projected to soar this winter to CHICAGO - Two Chicago officials were charged weeks. more than $1,000 on average because of Wednesday with doling out work in the city's scan "We no longer think that ai1 eruption is WASHINGTON - The Senate on higher fuel costs and expected colder weath dal-plagued Hired Truck Program in exchange fur imminent in the sense of minutes or Wednesday overwhelmingly approved a er, the goverrunent said Wednesday. bribes and campaign contributions from trucking hours," Willie Scott, a geologist with the massive reorganization of the United States People will pay on average an additional companies diat risked being fr= out of city work U.S. Geological Survey, said after scientists intelligence community to address the Sept. $133 to $270 to heat their homes when if they didn't pay. reported a lower level of seismic activity at 11 commission's complaints chat the compared with last winter, which also was Trucking company owners said they were the mountain. nation's spy agencies don't work together seen as an unusually expensive heating sea besieged for campaign money for unnamed candi The changes prompted scientists to properly to deter terrorist attacks son, the Energy Department said. dates. One gmmbled that he had to buy steaks and lower Mount St. Helens' alert level from The bill, approved on a 96-2 vote, would In areas with severe weather or a sudden electronic gadgets fur city officials and even pay for three to two. Level duee is the highest. create a national counterterrorism center spike in demand, costs could increase sever a retirement party for a cicy worker. ''There's noc necessarily going co be a big and also a position of national intelligence al hundred dollars beyond that, acrortling City workers continued to squeeze payoffs out of one," said Jake Lowenstern, a USGS volca director who would coordinate most of the to the furecast. No shortages were predicted. the companies after the manager of the Hired Truck nologist. "People have to get chat out of nation's nonmilitary intelligence agencies. Now d1at cmde oil has climbed above Program was charged with extortion in January, fed their minds." "Those two provisions are the key recom $50 a barrel, the wholesale cost of heating eral officials said. Nevertheless, Scott cautioned that the mendations of the 9/11 commission," said oil has nearly doubled, compared with last "It does suggest a certain level of brazenness that I mountain is far from turning dormant. GOP Sen. Susan Collins of Maine, who year's. Natural gas prices have risen in recent find a little surprising," said Assistant U.S. Attorney "We have to warn people that the volcano shepherded the bill with Sen. Joseph weeks to more than $7 per thousand cubic Gary Shapiro. is in a state now where we could go into Lieberman, D-Conn. "We want to make feet despite reports of adequate supplies. It Charged with mail fraud and bribery were John acceleraring unrest or eruption quite quick sure that the new national intelligence direc was in the $4 to $5 per thousand cubic feet E. Boyle, 44, an engineer in the city transportation ly," Scott said. tor is able to marshal the funds, the people range earlier this year. department, and Gerald J. Wesolowski, 46, director of administration in the Chicago water manage ment deparanent. SUPREME COURT TO HEAR TAXPAYER CLASS: de bit of knowledge of the law can be dan commencement. CHALLENGE TO GAMBLING LAW CONTINUED FROM PACE 1 A gerous." "I did not realize how difficult it was to Most of the course grade comes from a make decisions in a university before the SPRINGFIELD - 'rhe Illinois Supreme Court versity chat I may not get to know just group project where sn1dents come up with meeting," Vozari said. "So many purchases agreed Wednesday to hear a challenge from a tax through my assistantship," Vozari said. a problem a university president might face and budget issues needed to be presented to payer watchdog group to a 1999 law that allowed a Hencken invites guest speakers from ai1d write a plan for solving it. the board before (decisions) could happen." defonct riverboat casino license to move to administrative positions in the university to Mikell said her group's project, which will The class aims to teach students the emo Rosemont and set offyears oflegal wrangling. talk about different subjects with the class. be completed during the rest of the semester, tional side of leadership ai1d the specifics of The court agreed without explariacion to hear the Some of the speakers have included is to build a multi-cultural center at Eastern. working at a university. case filed by taxpayer Philip Cmsius and backed by Cynthia Nichols, director of the office of "We've got some background research, "When I request that the students work the Better Goverrunent Association. civil rights and diversity and General but have not made significant progress at commencement, I'm not just looking for The lawsuit against the Illinois Gaming Board Counsel ai1d Ethics Officer Joseph Barron. chis point," Mikell said. free labor," Hencken said. "I want chem to contends the law that allowed the defonct East "I want students to hear from an expert Students are required to complete activi see the faces of the students and parents Dubuque riverboat to move to the Chicago suburb in the field," Hencken said. "I can give a bit ties outside ofclass such as attending a Board attending ai1d realize that is their motivation was unconstitutional special legislation designed to of an overview, but like ai1ything else, a lie- of Tmstees meeting and helping with full for working in this field." benefit only that license. Two lower courts have rejected the lawsuit and upheld the law, including the First District Appellate Court's decision in March that there was a "reason DRINKING: Stevenson will be able to have hard alcohol in their rooms. able basis" for che Legislature co favor Emerald CONTINUED FROM PACE lA in their rooms. Brian Donohue, a senior economics Casino, which now owns the defonct license. "The earliest that the alcohol would be major, said, "Why should I be limited? Any "The next step is to go to the executive permitted into the dorm would be next other Public school would allow it." PRINCIPAL CHARGED WITH TAKING board and write a proposal of inclusion for semester, and the latest that the new rule Other students felt that moving off cam MINOR OUT OF STATE FOR SEX all alcoholic beverages," said Jason would go into effect would be next year," pus just to be able to have liquor wasn't a Pollensky, president of the Tower Activity Pollensky said. legitimate option. CHICAGO - The former principal of a Chicago Board. Students present at the hearing were very "We shouldn't be punished for living on charter school, already accused of possessing hun Pollensky said if the board accepts the vocal about wanting the freedom to have campus," said David Zoerb, a senior sec dreds of images ofadults having sexual relations with proposal then the eligible residents of ai1y alcoholic beverage they could purchase ondary education math major. children, was rearrested on charges of transporting a minor across state lines to have sex, authorities said Wednesday. Joseph Thomas Nurek, 54, was taken into custody NON SEQUITUR BY WILEY MILLER by federal agents Tuesday night at his home, where \l~to-7 he had been under house arrest with an electronic monitoring bracelet since authorities charged him in the child pornography possession case last March. 0 Nurek, former principal of the West Belden I> Campus of the Chicago International Charter .. . I School, was being held tn the Metropolitan j Correcrional Center. .o : ,. He was scheduled for an initial appearance Thursday before U.S. District Judge Wayne R I Andersen on the fresh charge of transporting a minor i across state lines...... 1 Defense attorney Michael Robbins said he would ....,,..~. have no comment on his client's latest arrest. BOONDOCKS BY AARON MCGRUDER TENTATIVE CONTRACT ENDS STRIKE IN CHANNAHON SCHOOL DISTRICT CHANNAHON - The 1,500 elementary school students in Channahon returned to class Wednesday, hours after teachers' union officials reached a tentative agreement with the school board to the terms ofa new contract and called offa strike that had kept classes dosed fur two days. Details of the tentative agreement have not been made public. Board president Pat Clower said the terms of the agreement would not be made public until it is finalized. PAGE lOA THE DA I LY EASTERN NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2004 FOOTBALL PREVIEW Needing special attention STANDINGS OVC OVERALL TEAM RECORD RECORD Jacksonville State 2-0 4-0 Eastern hopes to correct Sophomore wide receiver Charles Tennessee State 1-0 3-2 Owens looks for a hole in the Eastern Illinois 1-0 2-2 special team miscues Southeast Missouri defense Tennessee Tech 1-1 3-2 Murray State 1-1 2-3 Saturday at O'Brien Stadium. Eastern Kentucky 1-1 1-3 Owens and the Eastern kick Southeast Missouri 1-1 1-4 BY )OHN HOHENADEL take it upon themselves to returners have averaged 19.3 Samford 0-2 1-4 SPORTS REPORTER get the job done. yards per return on kickoffs Tennessee-Marrtin 0-2 1-4 "We'll put a licde more but only 4.3 yards on punt The Eastern football team has run emphasis and incentive to returns this year. OVC STATS into some problems with their special play on special teams," Spoo PASSING YARDS PER GAME team's play this season and looks to said. GP YDS/G improve that aspect of cheir game. GOODENOUGH, A-SEMO s 280.8 "We'll take a look ac the personnel NELSON, Ray-SAM s 268.4 SCHABERT, Matt-EIU 3 246.3 and make sure we have the right guys WAHLBERG, Brady-UTM s 214.0 out there," said head coach Bob Spoo. CRAFT, Robert-TIU s 213.6 "Sometimes we need to change play ers, and sometimes we need co work on technique." RUSHING YARDS PER GAME GP YDS/G It started in week one, when ANTHONY, Charles-TSU 5 148.0 kicker Steve Kuehn missed an HUDSON, C.J-EKU 4 116.2 extra point chat would have sent BONDS, Oscar-JSU 4 111.2 the Indiana State Sycamores home WEBB, Vincent-EIU 4 109.5 packing. Instead, they imploded LANE, Ron-M UR 5 87.0 and lost 30-33. Then in week two, che Panthers RECEIVING YARDS PER GAME GP YDS/G were up 10 points in the fourth quar HILL, Efrem-SAM 5 109.2 ter only to have a kickoff return slip \iQSS, Ryan-EIU 4 100.0 out of Brandon Robinson's hands. STEPHENS, T-UTM 5 89.8 Noc only did the Panchers lose the GOODSON, R-SEMO S 71.8 ball, they lose the game to Illinois State MILCIC, T.J-SEMO 4 68.2 31-35. In week three, ic seemed che TOTAL INTERCEPTIONS Panthers worked ouc all the kinks, as GP TOTAL WILLIAMS, Justin-TSU 5 s they upset Division I-A Eastern BROWN, Ben-EIU 4 4 Michigan 31-28. SHELBY, Brandon-TIU 5 4 Then came last week's WRIGHT, Pierre-EKU 4 3 Southeast Missouri contest, GREEN, Russell-JSU 4 3 where the Panthers had a field goal and two punts blocked, which " nearly cost the NUMBER OF THE WEEK Panthers the gam<~ But chey were able to 4.25 pull ic off with a 35-28 Margin of victory for the winner of special teams almost cost Eastern's first four games this season. them che game. This week, special teams will have to S TEPHEN H AAS!IHEOAILYEASTERN NEWS THE EDGE OFFENSE DEFENSE SPECIAL TEAMS STAFF PICKS Eastern QB Matt Schabert threw for 315 Eastern's defense allowed only 57 yards on Eastern had one field goal and tv.Q punts AARON SEIDLITZ, Sports Editor yards and RB Vincent Webb ran for 155 the ground last week against Southeast blocked last week. Kicker Steve Kuehn is 3-5 EASTERN KENTUCKY-27, Eastern-21 yards and four touchdowns in last ~k's Missouri however they are eighth in the on field goals and punter Tom Schofield win. EIU is first in the OVC total yards. EKU OVC in pass defensoe. EKU has given up 34 averages 39 yards per punt. EKU kicker Phil DAN RENI CK, Associate Sports Editor welcomes back senior QB Matt Guice points per game this year and 422 total yards Kuhn nailed a 49-yard-field goal to win in EASTERN-31, Eastern l Clifton Gunderson, LLC 10/12/04 - Accounting, Full-time & Interns Locations: Peoria, Danville, Champaign, Springfield Frontier Financial Consultants 10/13/04 - Staff Accountants & Financial Advisor/Loan Officer Locations: Chicago, IL;Indianapolis, IN;Cincinnati, OH;Louisville, KY Doehring, Winders & Co, LLP 10/14/04 - Staff Accountant Location: Mattoon, IL Sherwin-Williams 10/14/04 - Manager Trainee Locations: Greater Chicagoland, Central IL, Wisconsin, Quad Cities, Minnesota, North and South Dakota Archer Daniels Midland 10/19/04 - Accounting, Full-time and Internships Location: Decatur, IL Find out how to sign up by contacting Debbie at Career Services Phone: 581-7461 or stop by 1301 Human Services Center THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2004 THE D A ILY EASTERN N EWS PAGE llA WOMEN'S RUGBY STEVENS: ability when his offensive line CoNTINUED FROM PACE l 2A breaks down. The Eastern coaching staff misinterpreted that as Harris ing the following contest. It may be disrespecting his offensive line ru1d a coincidence, but Uhle had his his talent above the team. best season last year as a senior with Let's just say practice the next che Pruuhers. afternoon wasn't the shortest for Our final guest, NASCAR driver Mr. Harris, and che signal caller has Dale Earnhardt Jr. used profu.nity in never uttered anything controversial che post-race interview after he won in 2004 mostly because he's been Sunday's race in Talladega, Ala. The demoted. four-letter word he used was not in Not all pros are bad, and not all a negative connotation, but he lost college athletes are angels. But pro 25 points in the Chase for tlle fessionals suddenly become individ Championship and now is 12 ual hooligailS, and here are two points behind leader Kurt Busch - conclusions I've reached about our not to mention Little E's wallet snident athletes. now is $25,000 lighter. 1. Our athletes and coaches don't Uhle's example was rare because get bleeped in any interviews, and no coach or player has pulled a mru1y would agree that brings our Robert Montgomery Knight and university a degree of class. cussed throughout a press confer 2. In the military style ofNCM ence. athletics, the difference is scholar My best comparison involves ships can be taken away at any J OSH REELEYtrHE DAILY EASTffiN NeNS Panthers quarterback Andrew point. This promotes conformity in Fullback Laura Val core struggles to get away from members of Michigan's Rugby Team at Lakeside Field in mid Harris, who last year probably the highest degree. However, I do August. Eastern is undefeated this season, winning five games and shutting out four of those teams. would've been better off not show sometimes wish I was covering ing up after a Panthers loss. Texas Tech basketball, so the poten Harris made comments about tial of falling asleep is small in a New team to take on not being able to use his athletic pose-game press conference. the season, with the last three being is even more important than what TITANS: man Rebecca Bohler, who took Panthers face CONTINUED FROM AACE 12A shutouts. chey learn in practice. home the OVC offensive player of Arkansas State This week, che team will host "We have a huge game against che week lase year. The defensive for the first time Arkansas State, a team che Panthers Ohio in 10 days, so we want the midfielder Sara Geiger, junior for player of the week in the OVC was have never played. starters to be reseed," Graziano said. ward Marian Wagner and, more also from Samford, as Royall had a BY MAn LEIBERT "We don't know much about Towards the middle of the season, importantly, their goalkeeper good enough week co take che STAFF WRITER Arkansas, buc we should do ok," said players start to gee worn down, ru1d Cryscal Royall. hardware. head coach Frank Graziru10. "You little injuries can stare to become Royall was the The Panthers also For che second time chis season, never wain to be surprised in a problems, Graziano said. OVC second "All the teams we take on Jacksonville che Eastern Illinois Panthers' game, but after seeing Arkansas' "The starters have earned the right team all-confer play are going to State, a team that women's rugby team is going to fu.ce scores this season, we shouldn't have to play, but they need the rest," ence goalkeeper Ballard believes is an opponent chat they have never any problems." Graziano said. lase season, and be good, so we just much better than seen. Many of the younger players will "They don't like being rested, but has sparked the have to focus on their record ( 4-8-1, When che rugby team faced be given another oppornmity co play chey understand chat it is impor Bulldogs so far 1-2) would indicate. Michigan for the first rime almost on Saturday. tant." this season. making the fewest "This is a team we four weeks ago, the Panchers' defeat Graziano w1derscands the impor The Panthers will hose Arkansas "There have can't take lightly at ed che Wolverines 74-0. tance of getting che younger players Scace at 1 p.m. this Saturday at been a couple of mistakes and we all," Ballard said. The Panthers are currendy 5-0 in rime on che field, which he believes Lakeside Rugby Field. games that we will be alright." "They have statisti- have come out STEVE BALLARD, COACH cally outplayed just flat and she has about every oppo the hands of running back C.J. need to tighten up our pass defense." just made some nent so far this year. PRES EASON: Hudson to carry the load. Eastern shouldn't have any trouble remarkable saves to keep us in che "They've had a few freak plays CoNTINUEO FROM PM;!: 12 A Hudson won OVC Offensive stuffing the nm, as they have game," Yelton said. 'The saves she cause some losses for them this year, Player of the Week lase week, when allowed less than 100 yards in three makes are a great source of confi but they are definitely better than Kencucky will welcome back sen he rushed for 202 ru1d one touch games this season. dence for our club." their record indicates." ior quarterback Matt Guice, who down on 40 carries. Despite Eastem's defensive backfield Besides che injury problems, Before che weekend ends, was the slated starter at the begin "(Hudson) has been the focal combining for the confrence leading Samford has had some consistency though, Ballard believes chose who ning of the season, buc has sat out point of our game," Hope said. wich 16 breakups and five imercep problems, considering a couple of play che best will be in che best because of injury. "He's coo good of a back co not put tions, che Panthers' pass defense has their games have been canceled due shape heading into che conference "We went through a rash of quarter the ball in his hands." been suspect against hurry-up offenses, to hurricane situations down south. COUrl13l11ent. backs this fall =P· I chink we lost Hudson's ground attack has bal allowing 1,121 passing yards. "It has co be cough for them," "Whoever leads the way after three quarterbacks before we started anced the Colonels' offense and has As teams get further into OVC Eastern coach Steve Ballard said. chis weekend will probably be che two-a-days," Hope said. "Bue we gained made them a multidimensional play, each game will be critical in the "They have played fewer games front runner for hosting che OVC a lot of needed experience at the posi threat, Spoo said. search for a conference title. chan the rest of the conference right courl13l11ent," Ballard said. "All che tion and strengthened our backups." "(Eastern Kentucky) is different "Every OVC game right now is now, so we'll see how that plays out ceruns we play are going to be good, Because of the injuries, Eastern than in the past because they have important," Hope said. "There's a for them down che stretch." so we just have to focus on making Kenmcky, who is known for a spread established a run now," Spoo said. lot of parity in the league and every This year's Bulldog team has che fewest mistakes and we will be passing offense, has put the ball in "We need to stop che run, but we one's suspect of losing." found an offensive spark in fresh- alright." ts urs ay ts oms. •••••••••••••••••••••••• • : Trick and Treat : : your friends this: MOTHERS • • : month... : \e~flGBOI • • • • ~J~iQrmt THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2004 &stern Illinois University, Charleston THROWING WOMEN'S SOCCER HEAT MATT STEVENS STAFF WRITER Paying the price in the pros What's the difference between professional players and collegiate athletes? Pros are fined, student athletes are discilpined. In a week where many profes sional athletes exhibited the stereorypes of spoiled, rich people without a brain, I thought com paring the punishments between the two levels of play would be interesting to profile. Our first guest is the spectacu lar Yankee right fielder Gary Sheffield, who admitted to using an illegal cream on his legs with out knowing the ingredients included high levels of steroids. Let's say a Panther baseball player initiatied in this type of behavior -I'd like to think the Eastern athlete knows what they are putting into their bodies and would have the common sense to not use these products. Without S TEPHEN H AAS/THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS question, head coach Jim Schmitz Eastern freshman forward Kellie Floyd reaches for a ball against Morehead State freshman defender Jen Rinehart Friday afternoon at Lakeside Field. The team would be forced to report this vio is on the road this weekend against Jacksonville State tomorrow night and Samford Sunday afternoon. lation to d1e NCAA, and the player would be suspended for at least the season. What happened to Sheffield? H e played in Tuesday night's CLASH OF THE TITANS Game 1 of the American League Division League Series and was commended for being honest Eastern set to important as far as teains ttying to posi team didn't ai1ticipate. ule, which was a lot like Eastern in the about the whole situation. tion themselves fur the conference tour- First of all, the Bulldogs came out sense that we played a lot oftough early Sammy Sosa come on down. meet top team in nament. this season ai1d did not win a game in games out of conference," Samford - all the Cubs fai1s knew this OVC this weekend The Panthers will not be overlooking their first fotrr attempts, but now they head coach Todd Yelton said. "A couple one was coming. The self-pro cheir first opponent, buc the seoond stai1d at an even 4-4 record ai1d have of those games you can't make excuses claimed captain of the North BY AARON SEIDLITZ game of the weekend will possibly be not lost in three OVC games. for, but still we had some injuries hit us Siders apparently has become a SPORTS EDnOR che most anticipated macchup of the The new fu.ces on the team and a rash that we didn't overcome." Dodger fan by arriving late and year. of injuries that sprung up before the A few ofthe injured players chat hurt leaving early. With only three weekends left in Ea.seem will be taking on conference team could even start slowing down the Bulldog tea.in included sophomore In his short stint Sunday at Ohio Valley Conference play, this leading Samford, which has seen their Samford at the beginning of the year. Wrigley Field, Sosa managed to weekend may end up being the moot season nrrn arow1d despite hurdles che "You have to look at our early sched- SEE TITANS PAGE 1lA make time to bash manager Dusty Baker in the press. I'm not FOOTBALL sure if Sosa made these comments before or after he scheduled his off-season tee times for the fol Facing preseason No. 1 lowing week. The punishment for Sosa is still BY DAN RENICK Ea.seem Kenrucky won their first undecided, but here's my predic ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR game ofthe season last weekend against tion of the result: Sosa will be Samford, snapping a three-game losing roaniing right field at the friendly Eastern football (2-2, 1-0) goes on streak. It cook the Colonels two over confines, and general manager the road in their second weekend of times to drop the Bulldogs, when kick Jim Hendry will not see it as a big conference play to fuce preseason Ohio er Phil Kuhl hit a 49-yard field goal to deal once the 2005 season rolls Valley Conference favorite Eastern end the game. around. Kentucky (1-3, 1-1). "Every one of our losses has been This type of behavior can be The Pai1thers' first road game in the close," Ea.seem Kentucky head coach compared to a game last season, OVC San1rday will be a test for Daimy Hope said. "Prior to (our win) when Panther second baseman Eastern's OVC chainpionship hopes, we had given a good effort but just Chris Uhle swore at Schmitz dur head coach Bob Spoo said. came up shirt." ing a game. Without missing a "When you start the season yotrr goal Redshirt freshman quarcei:back Josh beat, Uhle was picking splinters is to win the conference," Spoo said. "If Greco led the Colonels to their first out of his butt on the bench dur- you wain to do that you have to win on wtn, but chis weekend Eastern the road." Quaterback Matt Schabert reaches for a first down against Southeast SEE STEVENS PAGE 1 IA SEE PRESEASON PAGE 1 lA Missouri State University Saturday at O'Brien Stadium. Eastern won 35-28. I DAVID AND Al'lll DUIKf IT OUT ON WHO HAS THf U'1'R HAND IETWUN THE SHEfTS. PUE 21 Clll BAND, lOCIKIT Clll, TOOtc THE STAGE SATURDAY AT FRIENDS & CO. SHOW· ING FANS GIRLS KNOW HOW TO • ROCK n· TOO. PUEH MIDWESTERN BAND BACKYARD TIRE fllE Will TAJCf THE STAGE FRIDAY AT THE Uf'TOWNER TO SHOW CHARLESTON WHAT THEY Alf MADE Of. NIE 41 F1ND OUT WHAT STUDENTS AU DOING Fo-THPI THlft-DAY Wffl(fND. PUTYING HARD OR RESTING... UPl FtNI!> OUT WHAT WHAT LOCAL CHAMPAIGN Niii CMJCMiO Al!A IHOWI Wft.L STllll lOUI MHCY nttS W&llND. Web Ille: Mowle: ( WWW.NEWGROUNDS.COM ) THE FORGOTTEN ... r- I. ....-:;e. ~...... ~ . . . r I PAGE 28 THI • 1111/SllE SllD Battle Of.the sexes 20 State st. between·the sheets Charleaton. IL... 348-8888 HISTIJRY SAYS IT ALL ~ • IT'S ·allll'S WORLD I DAVID THIU A)S0<.1Alf VIA< ,f !UllOR FAMILY SeMng the Flnest BreekfMt. W1dl lrid Dinnilt This is it. The debate to end all dcQatcs. The controver S<) who ha.s che upper hand in the bedroom you ask? ·Homemade Soups sy tha1 stands tall above all ochers. Of course most people will say a gid. cspecWJy ·Dally Specials Who is che more dominant sex. men or women? gu)'J- But I hate to rdJ you it goes bcxh ways. I think ·Breakfast Served Anytime As much as it pains me io say, I must admit it. Women there arc~ sitmtionJ ~ cbc guys ddln.irdy haw arc: che morc dominant sex.. the upper hand. , ·All You Can Eat Special• But, men, before you light your ton:hcs and calcc up Let's say a oouplc goes out. ~ a few to drinlc. bzvc OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK •.FAl>AY ~ MIUflMYaiilf Mm.. your pitchforks co run me out of rown, ltts just break it a good time. then W2Jlt to oonrinuc the good time down. behind dosed doors.. What happens when he had too Throughout history, men have w.agcd wars, Cl'2Sing much ro drink and, uh oh. he can't aacdy •railc his Donna•s Cleaners cncirc civilizations off the face of the Ean:h. We have flag." or bcp Mr. Happy all char ·happy"? Now Offering Laundry Service fuughccn each other &om one comer of the world to This can be big a fear fur women because we i.nmnt another and ~ in bctwccn. while women ha'VC ly think ir's $6.50 per 15 lbs. just been sitting back and watching us, somcrimcs laugr us. W1w did ing ar our stupidity and ocher times being the '1a'Y c:au1C I do? Arn I 1 Oo/o off Dry CleanIng for tbc wars dlcrn.sdves. "WW•npp1• .. not am: • We Separate and Fold Your lofd• Clcoparra fur a:ampLe, was said to baYC been IO bcw enough fur • Quick Turnaround Service riful char men fought wars simply to imprm her...... him? Do I •Full Service Cleaners Now, I adt you, how in tbc bdl am I suppcwd to ...... 00< rum him defend my own sex when we kill chousands just to Ff to on? And in 704 Jackson Ave. 345-3454 6.m );me? ..,....., ...... the bad of Another poinc: men arc: simple and basic crearurcs. We fllc,' or kllP •.1.. .., our heads WC need noching ro su.rvM bur food. deep. a few bawd know the movoncnts a week and sauaJ gr.ttificarion. • lhll 'Mppr'7'' real.i ry is it Women on the ocher hand arc: intdligcnt. 'They arc doesn't ca1'c a smart enough ro know what wc wanr and morc impor whole lo< co candy, they know how to use char knowlcd.gc to ga what rum a guy on they want. in che fim placr. So the sc:rond wc can't rum them on, It is baffling to this very cUy. How is i1 chat men and we consider horrible poSfibilicics. women.have.~ Md.c by .side fur: millions of )'C21'S and As a result of che man not being physictlly capable of we still can't figurt chem ou1? Didn't wc all evolve !Tom wgcning busy." no nookic ,will Ix occurring. bccw.sc of rhe same monkeys? Didn't wc all come ou1 of che same the man. pnmorcLal 007.d How che hdl did chcy gt"I 1he leg up? And whac abouc the taa a guy o.n slcc:p with as m.my The sad thing is cha1 women can get men in a variable girl~ as he liko and he is known a.s a "pimp." bu1 rhe mangle hold with just one i.h.ing: sex. second a girl 15 mrcrcsrcd ir gcmng J little frukv ;he It 15 1he one thing men const;uuly .:r;ive and the oric· becomes a "slur"? thing womC'n know they concrol. le\ noc exactly ~nmmon for a girl to make chc hl"\r $34.50 I am ~rry. ICUow men. bu1 I have blown che ~cle on move :ind iniriJtC' ~ wuh ~ ~ur. le '\ nor C'Vt:ry da~ when rhc.- worsr kqlc S<'CCC'I in rhe world. a woman will go nuc of her w:iy 10 S<-duce a man. If i1·s 1>ozen 2tose Saec'4(., Lees be honest. wichouc women our cx.isrcncc would be going. co happen. ir\ going co happen uccerl\' honng. Everything we do is. in some w.iy, geared N~ before you gee .ill huffy. there aie c:xc.qmom to c11wards impressing women and chat's sad. cveryt:hmg. I undersrand there arc pkn~ oi girls ouc 'Jfo6Ce Pfower sfioy All art, li1erarull:. music. sports and indusay arc man's there who would. love to in111att• a random p.uhem.. memprs at "bumping names.~ as it were. rendezvous or d quickie be-tween dassc:s and rha1's fine. I and Cjifts · A fTiend of mine iUUSU3rcd my point bcaurifulJy. guess 11's 1ust hard fur me co undcmand iha1 bcousc I "X-'hc:n on lhc copic of me male sex ~us chc fmuk sex am personally no1 1ha~ of girl. www.nobleflowershop.com he seated: "To women's underwclf. It isn't the greatest So in a nutshell. while it may seem the girls wear chc thing in rhe world. bu1 it's right ncxc 10 it." pan13 in mu siruac1on, WC can'r furgcc rhc other half, Men. we're doquem co the end bcaust' i1 docs calcc rwo co do 1he dmv dc:cd. righc? PREDICTIOIS FROM THE ALL-KNOWING MAGIC 8 BALL •• -·· .._ ..'-%,.-. _._.... -- • AIU THE Y!LLOW llVfSTRONG BANr>'i IHf Wlll TH£ 8~ElETS ~HOW UP ON f8AY ~OR DO I HOSl \. 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With thc aow.:d chctting, ready co havt' fun, Kottwita.. rhc OWTlt"f of Frimds & Co. rocking han:I on their guitars and singing pop rhc band performed chc fast-paced song swting K2rc Hathaway, solo anis1 similar co Jcwd rock cunc:s withouc mis.sing a beat. out with bass. "Liquor ls Perftct." from sm111 town Ros.svillc, Ill.. opened up fur "There's nothing sexier than girls rocking on Cros1cy said they pbycd thc best ar Frimds & "They jun ~ you pumped op and ~ Rodcit Girl. guitars.." said Efua Buczakows4 a senior psy· Co. out of all chc tour dar.cs. you fed alive. Ir's the bcs1 that's bttn around in Croslrv said they nude the most CD sales ac dK>lop and rrwMting major. "We (wen:) all really dose on~· Then: was a long time." said April ~ichcn, Charicscon Friends &: Co. out of all the plac.c:s they toured. To swt off the shaw r.hcy began with a sol.id. rcilly good cnagy." Crodc:y said resident. The band rouruj~ ~~ cmhy rock song. ·ea Bade" chat included Grabbing a hold·of dv miaophonc Crosley Crosley and Togni rockai lure! on chcir gui fu~ 13 shows. bcrvy and faR--paocd guicu lines and drwm. sang thc catthy pop t\40C ·Brighi Lights. Sig ws while Crosley sang one of the last sor.gs, Trent said he likes playing in sma1kr towns The song ended with people jumping ar6Und City,• wich Emily Togni on bau, John Corcoran "Joie.e's On You." wich a sexy arcicudc. like Olarlcston bccausc the pcopk hc:rc arc just and cheering fur Roclcit Girl. on guiw and Trmc Andcnon on drums, which Righi on cue~ singing, "I lade two rhinp. ouc co luvc a good rime .liU him and aren't so •Go Owicadn! We're gbd w be back in irupimi chem ro name chcir albwn ·Btigtlc big cits and G-sui~" Crodc:y 8ashcd the audi jaded like pcopk in bigger towns. Il.l.i.noU. (This is a) ~ warm homecoming." Lights." cna and the aowd went wild. Afttr a bic of a break. Rodcit Girl hopes to be ICJ'CalDcd Gina Crosley. the lead.singer and gui "We're gonna get crazy tonight; chis is the "The band was outstanding. 1bctt was a lot bad on tour in thc spring couring on !he East tarist fur RodUt Girl. drinking song." Crosley yd.led OU!. of~ energy and good songs." said Jason Coast or in Eu.rope. Stern signs multimiUion dollw; fiv&year contract .. T.. AiSOCIATID hi.SS oommcn:W-&cr mwic and sport programming. my W2Y· Ir will be the best radio they will evcT" Earlier chis year, Clear Channd Stem's show oomen !he OOio market among hear." c.omrnuniarions. dlC nation's largest duin of NEW YORK - Top-1'21litcd shock jock ~ 18-49 ycan of age and ranks No. I in Siriw CF.O JOICph P. Clayton cillc:d thc deal radio sucions, dropped Seem 6&n six makB. Howard Seem sU:t w~ be ~ signed a many« me 46 major ITW'kcts ~ his show i.1 •thc moa ex.citing and t:r.irufurnuciona.I ncnt in including San Diego and Pinsbwgh. after ~ IM-ycar. multimillion dollar deal with Siriw broadcm. thc history of radio." rcgulaton oomplained abou1 his raunchy humoL aarrllice radio du1 will allow his "Ji ~been my dream to ha~ chc cop-raced "He is an cnccnainmrnt furcr of unpreccdcru St.cm and Infinity responded by suing lhow co be• heard in cvc.ry market across show in radio sinct' I was ~ years old." Seem ed recognition and popularity in chc broadcast Clear Cllannd fu, $I 0 million. Clear Ounnd me COWltry. said in a staccmenc. . world, who is capabk of changing rhc face of responded wit:h ics C7WJ1 '2wsui1 again1' lnfullcy fur St~ will lcivt: lnfinity Broadast:ing Corp. in "Siriw the fururc of radio will~ this dream sardlirc radio and gmeraring huge nurnbcn of $3 million. aca.wng Scrm of refusing co heed January 2006 foe Sirius. a national dirulbutor of to a whole !lC\oY lcYd as I bring my f2ru my show subscribm fur Sirius." fcdcral indcccncy rules. -We wan.t you ... / to advertise in the DEN • • I ; c Experience.the 'fi1~' IY Jlffln l!SOWJB STAFF WlllTU Sq1.JCC7.C some blues, mix some rock. & roll, manipulare the funk. add instincrually driven hooks and get the occicing. varied Badc)wd Tin: Fire • experience. ~ ~ Midwest born wilh southern roots, Backyard lire Fin: will bring the: apc: ric:ncc to the: Upcowncr Frida)" ''We: do JLUU5ric seu: kind or Neil Young. Wile~. Latin Playboys. (but also) think Almond Brothers. Black Crows aml Govemmem Mule.~ said Tim Kramp. Backyard Tire Fin: drummer, explaining the band's anisrry. That diverse mixtun: bri~ rogcch cr two generarions of rock & roll. Kramp likes the "crazy college kids tiur wam to dance and have a good 111nc." but have also had good shows in from of the "cool, rcscrvcd, older crowds." The band came togerh,r in Asheville. NC in the F.1.ll of 2001. They played ~ fur a year, six months around Athens, GA and C2Jlle home to the Illinois area in 2003. 11 IJU~ Tlrl FIN,..._ a.._ It.._ ti ....n., n llf ta 11b ...... FrWlr 11 TM IJll 11r 1111,.._ The band's guiw player and vocal ist F.d Anderson i.5 an accomplished Andcnon. F.d's younger broc:hcr, on Oiadesmli dutt rimes wbcrc chcy 'The bcsr dUng about Irouring) is fcaruriog The Who. Tba qiilode .... solo performer and bas been ·work bass. performed at Friends. The band ~ banging out with the ocher twO guys the txJMl cL Spring6dd brmk iDID ing throughout the U.S. for the better The band acquired Mm at the to UlW'. Kramp l.i.ka the road and he in the band and paniciparing in the Old Spring6dd and New Spring6c:ld part of a dc:cadc." He brings his deva beginning of 2003 upon n:nutUng ro said he ~ to •pby in from of peo creative proccs5 al all rimes,. Kramp Good old Moe sm.c m.d 8aming songwricing and quick-wimd jam Illinois. Thar m · T8&. DAIH .&.a.naa• llaYt PAGI. Or there, enjoy the.b "I 011 10 out 11d p1rty 111 we1k11d." Many pcopAe at'C ox::ittd to be going home fur chis &1l btak because no cl.assa will be hdd 1omonow. Freshman pJCho&ogy major, jadcic M.il>n. is going home fur break. She is going to see her home chis year. He is from Rolling friend\. And my bovfricnd will be going to rhe family. friends and her boyfriend. Mc&dows. which is about a wedding wi1h me." -1 miss my boyfriend: said Madon. thl'Ct' and a h21f hour dn"I:. Hclm1nsk1 said. "All n:v Some o( her friends m: going home 100, A 101 o( his friends m say other frim dxm fur whoco.u they l.ikt bcR. ii fur IO long," Kristen Bo.co said, "Wlpll ..lllWllJlllll Johnson said the UB uics ro ha¥C one or two She said they play rcgu1arly and ~ ualllr opcn-mX: nights eadi month and they ualally is a core group of po ·~ who -perform Cf1U1 Anyone on a cdkgr: campus li.kdy is aware of ,.. fearutt a w;dc wricry of pcrformcn from r.ip week and thc:rc arc a b of talenad people ct. the wide variety of music srudcna listtn oo...... _,, pcn.. danccn and sok>isu. come r.o do their thing. fuUowing this trend is opcn-mic nigtus. a Sina many of the pcrfonncn may ha¥C 00( Another popular place for opcn-mic + 11 pLacx fur pctfunncn oo display !heir uniqut ta.1- KIBTIN loKo, ll.MOI PMullofMy MA101 performed in front of a crowd ofu:n, ncrvousnaa is Fricn rniacd cruci2l lada dunng the 19'!7 pdJcu shancred window, and left a ~ rno I Help your business ioo,gooi ·- 581-2816 Nf/fW Fall ~ Arrivinf Daily All the Latest Styta at the Lowest Price 1100 l&h St. 3-48-6803 ,, ...~ .. ~ ...... - .•---- / PAGE 68 THr. DAILY EA.S"U•N ~···. 0111 Tffl V••G• or THI 'WlllllND ·c1eanHness, a much · needed . wak~-np ~ean \ GUIDE TO scri:am1ng never ro speak of this day~ again. W-A-T-E-R-L-E-5-S S-0-A-P. No. Your prized bonlc? Empl)'. BETTER LIVING We've all bcc:n in a similar siruacion and the Yes friends. beliC"VC it or noc, for about rhr« Rancmbcr heiring ch.at one should oMr denial of hand clearumg is understandable. In dollars a pop. you too cm be the: owner of a dim, examine the conrcnis of a friend's mcdicinc cab TIM E"\MIRlll\IC fucc, 9 ouc of 10 giraffes would furgiVl: you for pocket sized bonle of wa1erlcss .soap claiming co incr? Leaving an c:mpty bottle of 50af> our is 1\11 \UlllW doing so. Bue let's all widc:mand something, if kill 99.9 pc:rttn1 of germs. grounds for ignol'alla ro chis rule. Do yow che bathroom is immaculate:, there's no reason co Not only is ic quick, bu1 ic also diminaccs the: worst. Ir's .ilmm1 J.\ 1t m.uurc of Lhc liberal chcmo prcscnrcd in the fJm. Love or hacC' Mich ael Mool"t' and his 1 Bwh "Pearl Jam adds an amazing rendition of Bob Dylan's J~raJJ11on, the music here rocks. Wich rcn classic, 'Masters of War,' a song as applicable now as "The Av1.uor" the dvnam1t duo of)...orscsc-DiCapno ro dc:l1v hLS- best and <.TcaCC' ;i lovable film Dustin Springnccn. makes a gmcrow comribucion K.c!t·.1.<,c I >~1r [ >n 1- cr a qualiry produce. Hoffman is a ni~ add.iuon and DcNiro's spoof 10 ·Fahrenheit." A prof(C'c nddlc..J "nh h1g names. Lharaccm on inany of the: roles of hLS pasr will be: just a.\ Other ~ics such as chc Gash's "Know .md Jc.tors aJike. I\ l.1mn 'xorscsc's "The .. Mc:ct the Fockcrs" enjoyable as In chc fim film . Your Righcs" and John Fogcrty's "Fortunate ·\v1Jror" is sure: to he .1 h1g rck-a.sc thi.s holiday Release Oa1e: Dec. 22 Jay Roach din:acd rhc firsc "Pa.rems" film al ~n " give further reason 10 say rhat no one •.ca.<.011 . The lilm will ~tar Leonardo DiCaprio Joining the fray of holiday season sequels is well as the entire "Austin Powers" series. should miss chis album. Pop ruc.ccssa Justin A\ .l..'lp1ring aVJaaon 1Vt.oon Howard Robcn -Mc:ct the F~rs .." Ben Sciller. Robert Dc:N1ro He SttmS ro know the formula for comedic Timberlake: and Black Eyt:d. Peas bring a ~ lughcs. Jr. A handful of other A-ILSc cclcbnucs and the rest of the: a.st from "M«xt the Parents" suc.cx:ss and there is no doubt that hLS know-how diffc:rcm side of song wich their rcccnr duct round ou1 che cas1 mdud1ng Alce Baldwin. return fur a cnp co meet the: parcncs of Srillcr's will be: applied co this scqud. The pieces for sue· "WhC'rc's rhc Love?" KAtC' fkdonsalc. C11C' Blanc.hctc. a.nd No Gaylord Focka. cc:ss all seem to be in pl.-.iicx Come: Chnson;i.s, As aforementioned. opmjoru on"Fahrrnhcit I >ourn's <.wen S1ebn1 Fockcr's parencs. portravcd hy Dustin look co sec if •Meet rhc ~" mcisurcs up. 91 I I ." chc film muse be puc away in rhc film will lc1c.LL\ on how the vouthful Hoffman and Barl>a.ra Srrctsand, are much rhc wonder ac rhis collection. The lead gun in Hughes <..rca rnl h1~ The Warbler Wants You! Help the 2004-2005 yearbook capture Eastern stuaents "Live and Unplugged!" Paia positions available for writers, designers, editors, and marketing representatives. I T111 DAILY IAITl&N """.OM fHI Vl&GI Of .... W11a:&ND Forgotten only worth a lental ,, IAMm McGtm wd-touoded aarm. .., SPllE THE STAff WllTtll r c:anDO( pie many daU about WWW.-. IMIWOllLDUJM TOADIES wom I SllT the movit wi1hout ruinillg cbc wtde CAADl':A 1 .. T - · J ···"' J ~ .... ~ If you purchase ten or more inches in the Homecoming Guide, you will receive one free color (blue) to place in .. your advertisement. The guide will run on Friday, October 15th. Call your DEN advertising representadve df\l)"J.\\Dt1fl1Mf ' d. ) I .. : .P!:fi!,1!4 '·• ~ ...... Tll• D.4.U.'( ...... a.. raa MaaGI Of ·T&a Yll&l~D I I ... . Trends ·and issues: Livestrong brace.let§ . ~ 'ii , . ' ,... ~.. ,,· '{ LiVing strong while -supporting yellow B Y Arttl M 'LK<.I l()ll< IW i n crc:armcnr he created chc LAF. Ir wasn'r unril he made his W2Y / "The LAF -, ix-licves that knowl ''It\ definitalr more of I back to Charleston when he rea.lizcd ' f . From a d1scance they look like edge is power and ammdc: is every· fashionable thine thlll 1 they wm: bjgg.:r than he thm}ghi, -~~vCfc;D" ruhlx-r band.s on someone'~ wris1. thing," said rhe foundation's official 5tt.ing chem on multiple '1laim on .....: lanQt./tl'... 1111> ~¢ Close up, che now famou~ Web sire. www.laf.org. charilJ thing." ampw. ~time Tour de~ t. "l.ivcstrong" imprint can ix- rccog The miMion of the found.uion is SEAN Cuv.oc, SlNIOI FINANCf ""IOI! While he originally moughc the n iz.eJ un the rubbery bracelet. "to help people wirh cancer around idea of chc bJ"aCCkts was positive. he chaf11>kln Children. adulrs. arhleres, and t-ven rhe world.get the practice. informa soon found ouc people were unethi .... lance Annsin:ww,, ,,, , cdebr111es arc sponing the yellow tion and tools they need to live Wly making money by selling diem foondation ... ,. ~ l band~. scrong. rarhc:r than the fashion. for more than rhey were worth. • Wllr. to gM Ripport k> "Ydlow w.1.kt·~ me up in the- morn While ihc: price of the bracd er~ i~ "I really enjoyed ic was for helping "I rhink it's horrible people are people around the worid with ing. Yl'llow get\ me on the hike SI. chc shortages of the bracdets arc cancer parienrs and survivors." he making a profit." Cu.sack said. cancer c:verv Ii ~ eem ~ to me char ev<:rywhere I ~o I Jared. The Atkins Diet and vchc:rs of chc sna:z.z:y bracclec char everyone and their being sold for $29. can nor c~c.i pe rh1s phenomenon rhac is like. dog is wearing ro get proplc to feel char That means che price for each indi rhe l.1vesirong bracdcr. My prohkl\\ wirh this ne"' trend 1 ~ itable. vidual bracelcc has sky-rocketed co SS. To me. rhc- bracdl't 1csclf 1s a very chc overflow of supporc chat has comc Anorher problem wirh lhis noble and Thar's a 500% increase. nohle rJc:a fo r a nobk cause. because of ic. good· cause is chc facr chat certain Is this how low we have sunken a.s a The bracdns arc ~old by rhc Lance Only after a fashionable accc:-ssory has opporrunist1c vulrurcs have found a way people? Have we fallen so far due we :arc Armsirong FounJacion. Profits from rhe ix-en provided have people come ouc of ro capicaliu: on chis charicable idea. now selling bracelets char go to fund bracdccs go ro fupd cancer research. the wood work to supporc rhe cause. The bracelers. which cost $I and an cancer rCSC2!ch for our own profit? DAVID THlll A.SS(J( l"lf VfR(.f Si nu~ Armsrrong's vicrory in rhe Tour I ask where were che people wearing ix- purchased online or ac various spon· Thc:sc bracdetS were created a.s a way EDITO R de France chis pasr summer. che chcsc bracelets years ago? Why haven'c rng good stores, have rca:ncly begun co co help those in need. Thq were not bracders have rockered co rhe cop of all chey been giving this much money co sprout up on eBay for prices ranging created IO mat some greedy money fads. Livesrrong has copped Subway cancer rcsarch a.JI along. le cook a from SI up to a package of five bracdea monger could pad his pockets. CONCERT I EVENT CALENDAR QUOTE THIS How much are you willing to pay for a nva. Oct 1 SR. OCt. I • John Butler Trro • Marty Scott, Matt Rennels. Schubas, Chicago John Schubert and Kevin Luthy Livestrong Bracelet? 9p.m. Jacicson Ave. Coffee $12 admission 8p.m. Frl. Oct 8 • Trlppin Billies •Seven Shot Screamers Cariopy Club Friends & Co. 9 p.m. n 10 p.m. $10 cover •Robbie Fulka Friends & Co. •Backyatd Tire Fire $5 admission -Crown The Uptowner 10 p.m...... cf ,..,,,,.. 10 p.m. $3 cover a...oet.10 •Al-Acoustic &may •Rich Robinson wfth Steel Traln featuring Mike Mangione Canopy Club The Uptowner 9p.m. 9p.m. $7 advance tickets