Eastern Illinois University The Keep

April 2003

4-18-2003 Daily Eastern News: April 18, 2003 Eastern Illinois University

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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the 2003 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in April by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. "Thll the troth April 18, 2003 • F RI DA v and don't be afraid. • VO LUME 87 . NUMBER 138 THE DA ILYEASTERN NEWS . COM THE DAILY Eastern 2 Eastern's tennis teams hosts Eastern Kentucy In crucial OVC matches. EASTERN NEWS Page SA SPORTS Dean restgns,• takes job in Florida • Dean ofenrollment management, registar leaves after 77 years By Tim Martin CAMP US ED ITOR ''They made Frank Hohengarten is mean offer I a busy man at Eastern. Aside from working couldn't refuse. full-time as dean of enrollment manage­ It's as simple ment and registrar, Hohengarten teaches as that. " graduate student class­ es at night. -Frank Hohengarten He gave Eastern his resignation Thursday. Now he'll be a busy man at the University ofSouth Florida at St. Petersburg. !hey made me an offer I couldn't refuse," said Hohengarten, who's been employed at Eastern since 1992. "It's as simple as that. • The dean of enrollment management and regis­ trar has general responsibility for the overall super­ vision ofthe enrollment and other services provided by the offices of admissions, academic records and registration, the Eastern Web site said. Chuck Eberly, professor of counseling and devel­ opment, remembers attending Hohengarten's j ob Interview because he knew Hohengarten had a doc­ torate In higher education. After the Interview, Hohengarten was asked if he was Interested In teaching, which he was. Eberly offered the teaching position right away. Kit Morice, curator of education at the Tarble Arts Center, displays artwork to students Monday. "He's made an excellent contribution," Eberly said. "He was a practicing administrator and the stu­ dents benefited because they knew he was practic­ Ing his content every day." Because of Hohengarten's work ethic, the thing Morice's Tarble' s 'kit' for art Eberly said he will miss the most is the people: !hat's what makes Eastern a great place - the people." By John Hohenadel at Eastern. chance to get some More inside Carol Burris, Hohengarten's secretary, has STAFF WR ITER Morice attended Eastern and received work done. worked With him since his first day on the j ob. her bachelor's degree In 1986, and her Whether organiz­ + Find out "He was very easy to work with and he was very Throughout their lives, students have master's in 1988. ing workshops for more about good with the students, • she said. "He was very followed a daily routine and after college She then left town to acquire her mas­ kids, ordering sup­ the Tarble Arts Center. approachable. If I needed something or the students many jobs can become routine as well. ter of fine arts In studio art print making plies or hiring needed something, he was always available." However, as curator of education at the at Southern Illinois University at instructors, Morice is PageS Hohengarten received his bachelor's degree In Thrble Arts Center, Kit Morice never Edwardsville. always on the move. psychology from Drury College In Springfield, Mo.; finds herself falling into a routine. She moved back to Charleston and was She started off Monday placing ceram­ his master's degree In education administration and "I get to plan programs and then work a full-time bartender while substitute ics that children made In a special oven his doctorate In educational leadership from the on them, • Morice said. "I like the fact that teaching. called a kiln. University of1Wsa. I'm not working behind a desk all day. I In September 1993, she took the cura­ The oven was at 1,800 degrees when He held jobs In Missouri and Oklahoma before couldn't imagine staring at a computer tor position she holds today. she checked it. It may sound extreme, but coming to Eastern. And now he'll head to the screen for eight hours a day." "I always knew I would do something that's what it takes to sufficiently dry Sunshine State. Morice was born in a small town in With art, I just didn't know what," Morice ceramics, she said. "Florida has always been a place I have wanted to Kansas called Pittsburg, where she lived said. "I thought about being a veterinari­ Morice took a couple of phone calls go," Hohengarten said. until she was 5 years old. an, but I always came back to art. • regarding the city council meeting on Eberly said he is excited for Hohengarten. She came to Charleston In the late The Thrble Arts Center is closed to the "It's a tremendous career boost, • Eberly said. 1960s, and her father taught psychology public on Mondays, which gives Morice a SEE KIT +Page 5 Overestimation of funds results in university audit

By John Chambers contributions by $33,000, according "We do not have any concerns could have j ust done a better j ob oversight, • the report stated. "The ADM INISTRATION EDITOR to a report by state Auditor General about future funding because the in estimating." university disagreed with our find­ William Holland. federal officer for this grant is sat­ The university estimated the Ings because it believed the esti­ Eastern was audited The university didn't overesti­ isfied, as we are, that Eastern met amount oftime employees would be mates used had no impact, nor did Wednesday for overestimating mate the amount, said Mary Bower, all federal guidelines under the working on the grant, instead of they result In questioned cost." the university's contribution assistant to the dean of the College grant," Bower said. using detailed records kept by the Eastern had over $8.7 million toward a federal grant. of Education and Professional All university grants are audited employees of actual time spent, invested in computer hardware Grant funds of $304,000 were Studies. every year, she said. according to Holland's report. and about 3,000 users had access given to Eastern in June 2000 to "The grant was not overestimat­ The grant audited this week, A faculty stipend of $4,000 was to "administrative computing train teachers on computers ed," she said. "Our estimate of the Preparing Tomorrow's Teachers reported In the contribution, but the resources." through May 31 of last year. EIU expenditures was Incorrect, to Use Technology, had a report employee's task was not for the The report recommended According to federal guidelines, but Eastern did meet the federal due last April. But, "the grant same purpose as the grant, accord­ Eastern enforce security controls the university was required to con­ requirement for the university con­ period actually ran through May, Ing to the report. In the university computer systems tribute that amount Into teaching tribution." so we had to use estimates," Jeff "According to university person­ and networks, and indicated efforts. The audit will not affect monies Cooley, vice president for busi­ nel who prepared the report, the Eastern has responded by correct­ However, Eastern overestimated for future grants. ness affairs, said Wednesday. "We above miscalculations were due to Ing the network issues. REVIEW THIS ON THE VERGE OF THE WEE KEND Black Label Society THE DAILY Zakk Wylde again performs a pletho­ EASTERN NEWS ra of Instruments on his new album Friday, April1 8, 2003 "The Blessed Hellride.• Section B ***~ Page 78

PHOTO BY PEGGY SIROTA Counting Crows and Sixpense None the Richer add up to big numbers at Lantz Arena

By BenT~ner and eventually to Eastern. were the duo's forte prior to include the group's hits and of Sheryl Crow, Matthew Sweet VERGE ED ITOR Counting Crows proved too adding the rest of the original favorite album cuts. and producer Steve Lillywhite musically diverse and persistent lineup. "We're still a band but I like to (Talking Heads, The Pogues, Counting Crows are what they to allow themselves to slip quietly Vickery said It was clear to him think of us as an orchestra If you Dave Matthews Band) . Durltz are - a college bar and coffee back to the coffee houses and right after the band's first tour will, • Vickery said. "We like to made time to record the album house band that made It big. small clubs the band had been that Counting Crows could be the play a set that flows. It varies, after helping out on Ryan Adams' After the seven-piece from the performing at in 1992. Instead, guys' profession. sometimes we won't play every "Gold" and Adams returned the California Bay Area opened for "August" also produced another "It was always a dream to be in single but we don't mind playing favor by co-writing "Butterfly In Bob Dylan In the early '90s, they hit, "Round Here," and a number a good band which I could fully the crowd favorites. • Reverse." were far from unknown but they of other quality album cuts mak­ concentrate," Vickery said. "On Counting Crows' latest effort, Vickery said the band has been sure weren't hangln' with the Ing the band a household name the same token though, there real­ "Hard Candy," was released last through Illinois before, calling It Joneses yet. and frontman Adam Duritz a ris­ ly Isn't a lot of time for side proj ­ summer and has spawned the sin­ a treat to play here. Friends and Musicians and college students Ing star. Of course appearances ects." gle "American Girls. • Yet unlike family In the Bay Area, however, knew about them. Legendary gui­ on Letterman and "Saturday While Durltz Is the the band's many bands in the public con­ provide an element to an audi­ tarist of The Band, Robbie Night Live" didn't hurt their vocal leader and primary lyricist, sciousness, It Is clear the band has ence that few areas of the country Robertson, emphatically Intro­ cause. Vickery said he also Is an accom­ assured that songwrltlng will can match. Vickery noted that duced them to a larger audience The roots of the band go back to plished musician and writes always be what sets them apart. opening for The Rolling Stones when the Crows filled In for Van the Bay Area and, like many other many of his songs on the plano. Even If Duritz has relocated to and The Who In the mid-'90s pro­ Morrison at the 1993 Rock 'n' Roll bands, previous projects. Many writers and critics have New York, dabbled In celebrity vided a thrill, since most of the Hall of Fame ceremony. Guitarist David Immergluck and cited Dylan and Morrison as his (dating Jennifer Anlston and members were big fans along Less than a year later, they bassist Matt Malley came from lyrical Influences, Insight that Courtney Cox) or appearing In with many other classic rock were huge. From their debut full­ one band while keyboardist Isn't far off being that Durltz sang "GQ" with arms wrapped around bands. The band has also toured length "August and Everything Charles Gillingham, guitarist Dan "I wanna be Bob Dylan" In "Mr. a half-naked Christina Ricci, his with bands they are fans of, After" MTV and mainstream Vickery and the band's original Jones.· musical mates, who provide a cor­ selecting the likes of Cake and radio found a single. Although drummer, Steve Bowman, came With the band's current lineup nucopia of sound as musical Cracker to open for them in the some might argue It's the only from another. Duritz Is typically featuring drummer Ben Mlze, accompaniment, are the mem­ past. upbeat song on "August," "Mr. credited with forming Counting Vickery said the band Is extreme­ bers who make the band go. Vickery said he keeps an eye, Jones" was the catalyst that Crows In 1991 with David Bryson. ly comfortable on stage together "Hard Candy" features an all­ or ear as It would be more useful, brought the band to the masses Acoustic sets at coffee shops and prefers to craft set lists that star supporting cast with the likes SEE CROWS + Page 58

THE FAVORITE FIVE MOVIE REVIEW S CALLI COX CONCERT C ALENDAR Ben Thrner rates his favorite Adam Sandler's latest, "Anger Background about the Eastern gradu­ The Blackouts, Terminus Victor, bands he has seen play within the Management, • arrives with mixed ate who worked her way into the Quatre Thte, Duece, Family System, city limits of Charleston. reviews from The Verge's resident adult film industry and what she's up Dank and The Butcher's Legs all movie critics. to these days. appearing this weekend.

Page• 28 Page• 68 Page• 88 Page• 88 Today Saturday Sunday Monday Wednesday Thursday Mostly cloudy Cloudy Thunderstorms Partly cloudy Partly cloudy \}, •- PAGE . ~ :g. Friday, 690 56° 730 soo ~67° 4SO 56° 44° 57° 42° 63° 42° 66° 40° April18, 2003 TWO HI GH LOW HI GH LOW HI GH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HI GH LOW HI GH LOW Blinderman opens eyes to contemporary art By Lauren Moore works of art and modernize it to STAFF WR ITER fit today's culture and frame of mind. Art historian Barry Bllnderman described art as a Bllnderman spoke about issues way to express anger toward concerning contemporary art in what is going on in the world. today's society, Thursday night. "In the 1980s, artists were While working at an art gallery motivated to react against in New York City, Blinderman (President Ronald) Reagan," was exposed to several different Blinderman said. "There were types of art. artists meeting in basements to During the 1980s, many of the gather ideas about what was works created by artists were a going on in the world. • reaction to the AIDS epidemic, The art of graffiti, usually Blinderman said. 1\vo of the known as a negative form of art, major artists of the 1980s died was described as an important from AIDS. part of the art world. The artists' anger of AIDS Blinderman, after living in resulted in some controversial New York City for several years, artwork, to which many people now resides in Bloomington­ responded negatively. Normal working as the director Bllnderman provided a slide of university galleries at Illinois show presentation so those in State University. attendance could see the type of His lectures at different uni- artwork that caused a controver­ versltles and museums are an sy in society at that time. The important part of his career. presentation showed the use of "Some places I have spoken at light in artwork and the different are the Chicago Art Institute, the ways the artwork could be inter­ Museum of Contemporary Art, preted. Queens Museum and the The slide show demonstrated Chrysler Museum, • Blinderman the ways new artists take old said. Learning about literacy Professor stresses + discovered about educators is importance ofreading that we're really sort of scared at an early age to take social stances,· Harste said. "I was trying to show stu­ By Jeff Stauber dents how to use art to tease STAFF WR ITER someone into saying something significant about literacy in soci­ COLIN MCAULIFFE/ PHOTO EDITOR Indiana University professor ety." Brittany Leslie, a sophomore sociology major, sits at a desk made by inmates. The desks are provided through a and author Jerome Harste spoke During the evening lecture program with the Illinois Department of Corrections. Eastern just signed a contract to fill all dorms with the to education students and gradu­ titled "Inquiry, Curriculum and furniture. ate assistants during an after­ Multiple Ways of Knowing," noon workshop and an evening Harste spoke to students about lecture Thursday to emphasize focusing on all the resources the importance of literacy in available in understanding liter­ Convicts to construct furniture educating children. acy and expressed the impor­ In the afternoon workshop, tance of teaching literacy to chil­ the author of children's books dren through more than just ver­ exposed students to art that con­ bal messages. for campus residence halls tained statements about society. "We underestimate the learn­ Harste then had students create Ing process of children, • Harste By John Chambers program called Illinois Correction Industries. their own works of art when said. "We need to become more ADM INISTRATION ED ITOR The program expands to other state minimum and they had to reflect a message expansive instead ofjust focusing maximum facilities that make products ranging from about literacy in society. on the verbal aspects of literacy." Furniture already in Pemberton Hall will be eyeglasses to baked goods, said Brian Fairchild, "One of the things that I've Installed in other residence halls starting this sum­ spokesman for the Department of Corrections. mer. Not just anyone will build the furniture. CORRECTION The furnishings will be built by inmates as part of The inmates are screened, trained and often have A headline in Thursday's edition of The Dally Eastern News was a program through the Illinois Department of an educational background, he said. incorrect. The Student Senate did not vote on the technology fee, Corrections. In making eyeglasses for other prisons, inmates instead they voted to seek further student Input on the proposal. The beds, desks, dressers and bookcases will be are given the opportunity to earn a high school equiv­ The News regrets the error. flexible, instead of the built-in furniture in the rooms alent degree, work with a local community college now, said Mark Hudson, director of housing and din­ and have a j ob interview. Ing. "You have to qualify for the job," Fairchild said. Sophomore sociology major Brittany Leslie has "You would have to get certain vocational certifica­ THE DAILY some of the furniture in her room at Pemberton Hall. tion in order to be hired. It would be much like the The room isn't furnished with the whole set, but she competition in the real world." EASTERN NEWS has a desk not coated with chipping contact paper. With Eastern contracting the furniture though the "The old desks, they had contact paper - this stuff IDOC, the benefit is that the money stays within the Editor in chief ...... M ichelle Jones Associate Verge editor ...... Kel ly McCabe is actually wood, • Leslie said. state, Fairchild said. Managing editor ...... Jam ie Fetty Online editor ...... Ben Erwin The desks show wear over the course of the semes­ "It's a win-win situation for us. • News editor ...... Nate Bloomquist Associate online editor . ..Matt Wills ter, but she said the newer desks hold up. Illinois Correction Industries is a $50 million a year Associate news editor ...Jess ica Danielewicz Accounts manager ...... Kyle Perry She said she's been able to have a loft with the extra industry. Editorial page editor ...... Karen Kirr Advertising manager ...... Steve Leclair space. Since the program can only sell non-profit or to Activities ecfltor ...... J ennifef Chiariello Design & graphics manager ... .Steve Leclair Administration editor .. . . .John Chambers Sales Manager ...... Tim Sullivan "They kind of look like furniture you'd put in your other governmental agencies, it is supported by a Campus editor ...... T im Martin Promotions manager ...... Branden Delk house," Leslie said. revolving fund which takes all gross revenues and City editor ...... Ca rly Mullady National Advertising ...... Maureen Kudlik The proposed $6 million furniture purchase was puts it back Into a central fund, Fairchild said. Student gov. editor . . .Avian Carrasquillo Business manager ...... Betsy Mellott approved by the Board of Trustees Monday. Carman The industry started in 1950. Photo editor ...... Co lin McAuliffe Asst. business manager ...... Luke Kramef Hall South and Thomas North halls receive furniture Inmates will be paid to make Eastern's furniture at Associate photo editor ...... Stephen Haas Ediorial advisef . .. .John Ryan first. $200 a month. Sports editor . . . . .Matt Meinheit Publisher. . . .John David Reed "Students bring more stuff than they used to," "Individuals are paid on what is called a peace work Associate Sports ecfltor ...... Matt Williams Press supervisor . . . .Johnny Bough Verge editor ...... Ben Turnef Subcriptions manager . . .. .Vale rie Jany Hudson said. "You can't do anything to make the room basis," he said. "It's not the type of wage anybody on bigger." the outside could survive on." So the new furniture could be stacked and moved. The program is there to provide work and teach a The Daily Ea.stefn News produced by the students of Eastern Illinois University. ~ is published daily Monday through Friday, In Charleston. Ill. during fall and spring semesters and twice week­ "It's like building blocks - everything is the same skill before inmates leave prison. ly during the summef tefm except during school vacations or examinations. Subscription price: width and height," Hudson said. "It keeps inmates busy doing meaningful work - $38 per semester, $16 for summer, $68 all year. The Daily Student housing fees finance the project. providing them with the first month's rent and down PRINTED WITH Eastefn News is a member of The Associated Press, which is * The fees will probably not Increase more than 5 payment on a car when they get out.· SOY INK • entitled to exdusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. percent next year, and a recent survey indicated 65 Less than 10 percent of those in the program are PER IOD ICA L POSTAGE PA I D AT: PHONE:217-581-2812 (fax 581 -2923) percent of students would be willing to fund the extra put back behind bars, he said. cost, Hudson said. The end result is that students will be able to Charleston, IL 61920 EM A I L: majones®eiu.edu ISSN 0894-1599 "They're boosting tuition all over the place and stretch out. NIGHT STA FF : might as well get something to show for it, • said Matt There is about 5 feet of space not accessible with PR INTED BY: Night editor ...... M ichelle Jones Eastefn Illinois University News Design .. . Nate Bloomquist O'Malley, Residence Hall Association student vice the current furniture, said freshman special educa­ Charleston, IL 61920 Sports Design ...... Matt Meinheit president. tion major Nancy Zegler. She is the the housing chair ATTENT ION POSTMASTER : Night Photo editor ...... Stephen Haas With his desk beat up, O'Malley said he wished the for the Student Government and has seen models of Send address changes to Copy editors ...... T im Martin furniture would come to McKinney Hall sooner. the furniture. The Daily Ea.stefn News ...... Bri Kennedy Eastern's furniture will be made by the inmates at "With this it will clear up all this space, • she said. Buzzard Hall, Eastern Illinois University Night News editor .. . Nate Bloomquist Graham Correctional Center in Hillsboro through a "You could probably put a couch in there now." Charleston, IL 61920 ...... Jess ica Danielewicz 28 ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND + THE DA ILY EASTERN NEWS Friday, April 18, 2003 THE FAVORITE FIVE (%I7) 345... 3 9 1 9 Bands that have played Charleston Be ll 's flower !Corn err "niJ\\-er~ fcx> all cr-.ros.ions'' The obj ective of the favorite five was to intense shows at The Highdive, opening for hopefully expose students to new things the likes of national acts like Captured! By IIIIIIIJ~~--ii' Flowers, Plants, Balloons, and in some cases broaden their horizons. Robots and Ghoultown and local acts like Plush While some topics might have worked out The Blackouts and ADIHD. I've seen them better than others, the favorite five suc­ play everywhere from the former party 1335 M.onroe Sl:. ceeded in my opinion because it was easier house at l Oth and Lincoln to the 7th Street Cb.arles~:on. IL 6J.9ZO Cil& ,.' "' : to get people to contribute to the page two Underground. If you haven't seen Phil - column. Seriously, have you ever thought Manning play guitar, you haven't experi­ about writing 800-plus words about a topic enced the second coming of Dick Dale. dealing with Eastern or pop culture? While 2. The Arrivals - Always intense, The we didn't get as much feedback from read­ Arrivals are my favorite true punk band .ne Paw11 ers as I would have liked, I enjoyed the I've seen play in Charleston. While their 8 8 favorite five every week and I hope some of older material from "Goodbye New World" He is also a you did too. is catchy and fun to sing along with, I ,ft)-q-< 345-0777 ~~ senior journalism With that in mind, I saved my favorite for became a much bigger fan of their latest major. last. I've seen literally hundreds of bands album "Exsenator Orange" after seeing the Sell Your Items! play in this town. Whether it was at a house band perform some of the tracks live at Contact him at eiu­ party, in a basement, on campus or at a bar, Friends in February. The B-side in particu­ We Buy Anything! [email protected] I can't say I have absolutely hated any band lar is full of 70s-esqe rock and after seeing I've seen play here. Every band that gets in frontman and guitarist Isaac Tholtz spew We Pay the Most in the Area! front of a crowd, no matter how small, and the words to the song "Design" it has plays original music, deserves and receives become one of my favorites. 10-5, Mon.-Sat. • 1000 18th St. my respect. Unfortunately, the column is Always personable guys who like to come called the favorite five and I had to narrow to afterhours, after their last show guitarist down my list. Dave Merrimen and drummer Ronni m e r s p a t 5. Broken Grass - While a lot of purists DiCola hosted a 6 a.m. jam session at my may argue that the six-piece from place with my roommate and neighbors. Southside Church of Christ Carbondale doesn't play anything close to Amazingly, the cops didn't come. I think Sunday: Bib le S tudy - 9:30 a m bluegrass music, I really don't care. They I've seen them play four times in The Worship - 1 0:30 a m combine elements of bluegrass and an Dungeon or at Friends and each show E vening Worksh op - 6:00 pm intense j am band into something that a seems to be better than the previous. punk and indie fan can really rock out with. 1. The Blackouts - I had seen The Midweek S e rvice Guitarist Zacc Harris plays a Reverend Blackouts at The Highdive in January of W e dnesd a y - 7:00 pm Horton Heat-esqe guitar that produces riffs 2002, but I was blown away by their which really liven up the band's sound. February performance at Friends. Going Preacher Wesley Key 258-8326 While many might want to call them in, I didn't have overwhelming expecta­ C hurch Phone : 234-3702 rockgrass or slamgrass because of drum­ tions, I j ust expected to see a good band 11 00 1 7 th S t _ M a ttoon I L 6 1 938 mer John Brej c, he really adds the umph to whose debut album, "Everyday is a Sunday Broken Grass's sound. Evening, • was really beginning to grow on Both times I have seen the group it has me. also cheered me up. The group's first show Maybe the stars were aligned or the was the Friday after Christmas break. amount of alcohol running through my During break I was really bad-mouthing veins was at an optimum level, but whatev­ Charleston, saying how much I really was er it was The Blackouts played a set of all ready to move on to another college town or originals that featured everything I look for big city. The Broken Grass show reminded in a rock band. Crunchy dual guitars, per­ me why I love Charleston - simply because fectly blended bass lines, an intense drum­ you can go to a show and know about half mer and upbeat lyrics perfectly paced with the people there. That only happens in the rest of the band. Charleston. At certain points of the night I heard ele­ You know how people say "what happens ments of three of my favorite rocks band: in Cancun stays in Cancun, • well, the same the experimental sounds of Helmet, the rules apply for what happened after the crunch of Jets to Brazil and the unpre­ second Broken Grass show. dictability of The Dismemberment Plan. 4. The Siderunners - I'm really glad Jim While many people might call it a garage and Ellen Standerfer brought these guys to sound, as Jimi Hendrix once sang "it flows town for the second annual Sue Pope Breast a little deeper than that. • ~£~J~~J WOVR Cancer Fundraiser and Awareness benefit because their alt-country sound is perfect Honorable mention: for Charleston. + Thmmler From the first time I interviewed gui­ + Baked Alaska ID~ml tarist Nate VanAllen, he has been down-to­ + The Tossers earth and a very personable guy to work + The Mezzanines with. After their first appearance, I j oined LAKEVIEW + The Cherry Valence COL LEGE OF NURSING them at afterhours at Jim and Ellen's and + The Honor System £1r ImiU they talked about their experiences and + The Ghost 217.443.5238 drummer Pat Buckley gave those of us in + The Bomb [email protected] attendance insight into his days with The + Swampass Vindictives, Screeching Weasel and how + The J. Davis llio ever many other Chicago punk bands he + Gaza Strippers played drums for. + n.i.l.8 - The band's debut album is among my + Broken Handle Ec favorites in the country, folk and bluegrass library at WEIU FM and has allowed me to Special mention: 1_p~~io know many of their songs at each of their + Five bands I Wish I wouldn't have missed three Charleston performances. They also 5.Sullen "Full Service H air a n d Nails" covered "Cocaine Blues, • which Hank III 4. Everclear made me a fan of, although Johnny Cash's 3. Heroine Shieks 34-f3 - E> 7C>C> performance at Folsum Prison is probably 2. The Brought Low more well known. 1. Blue Meanies 610 W. Lincoln Ave ., Suite 8 3. Hit Gone Bad - I've seen the local surf outfit play during each of my four years in Next week's topic: Bands you love to hate. N ext to Art P a rk W est Charleston. Not only did they turn me on to Voice your opinion E-mail your picks to eiu­ Man or Astro-man? and Dick Dale, but they [email protected] or drop them off at the also gave me a reason to get excited about newsroom, 1811 Buzzard Hall, by Wednesday. --- going to house parties sophomore year. We welcome lists from students, staff and !E njoy A Rel axin- I admit I know more of their songs than faculty. the average fan thanks to them practicing Do you want to Write about your favorite l\llassage at my place off-and-on for three years now five? Do you like movies or music and want to Relie·v:e tflos€ achoy muscfss and playing their stuff on WEIU FM, but write album or film reviews for The Verge. If a t WASSON Chiropractic seriously, this is a good band. you're an opinionated person who likes to 11-1 V>i! ~ •u:: ~901; (non a rl coho·l ,,vl'.ated Champaign-Urbana based projects are express yourself then we definitely have a N ec: k Po::o. ;n l!..o- B""'clk P a in also starting to take notice thanks to a few place for on the staff of the Verge. A u t o l rn jurlea M igran&a. !Pi'ltu; cloe :ach-e:& Sport& t!h entpy New music on WEIU FM 88.9 lbp 10 albums in sales at Positively Fourth Street I NSU RANCE ACC E P ,.. E 0 ~ ' de t & Rock (5-9 p.m. dally) Records for the week of AprilS- April 14 34-5-91 ,05 ~w n . s•"ff_Ld ' + Supersuckers - Motherfuckers Be llippin' 1. Linkin Park - Meteora + Smoking Popes - The Party's Over 2. The White Stripes - Elephant V\assoo Chiropa:tic is a Gdd l~ ~cf'Eastem + Freya - As the Last Light Drains 3. 50 Cent - Get Rich or Die Tryin' + Watchers - 1b the Rooftops 4. R. Kelly- Chocolate Factory + Dub Narcotic Sound System - Hand Clappin' 5. Ben Harper - Diamonds on the Inside Jazz (afternoons until 5 p.m.) 6. Audioslave - S/T + Mark O'Connor - Mirage 7. Godsmack - Faceless + Jimmy Ponder - Alone 8. Sean Paul - Dutty Rock + Bruce Barth - Live at the Village Vanguard 9. John Mayer - Any Given Thursday + The Band Plus - These are the Vistas 10. Live from Bonnaroo Volume 2 Fri 11 7-Day Run Panther baseball and softball are on WEIU FM + Don't forget Positively Fourth Street Records also Special 4/20 edition of the Rock show Sunday 7-9 p.m. sells releases from local and independent artists. Sat 12 56 Hope Road Fri 18 Deuce Staff Ben Turner, Ver.ge editor Ben Erwin, Copy editor Sat 19 Family Style ON THE VERGE OF TH E WEE KEND Mon 21 Chin-Knee-See THE DAILY Ke lly McCabe, Associate Ver.ge editor Ben Turner, Cover design EASTERN NEWS Alta King, Copy editor Friday, April 18, 2003 THE DA ILY EASTERN NE WS 3A

OUT & ABOUT Cafe on Square not passe

By early Mullady cafe and talk on a first-name basis with the cafe staff. CITY EDITOR "It's like a home away from home, • Gobert said. "The customers tell it like it is, it is very friendly Southside Cafe, located at 614 Jackson Ave. across here." from the main entrance to the Coles County In addition to local regulars, Gobert said the cafe is Courthouse on the Square, is an inexpensive alterna­ fairly popular for college-aged visitors. tive to campus dining and fast food for breakfast and "We have several college-aged customers come by lunch. every week,· Gobert said. The cafe, a small building with a shiny black front Southside Cafe offers a few specialty dishes that and large white lettering, welcomes local "regulars" are particularly popular. and Eastern students to dine off its menu. "Our steak and egg special is a good choice, people Breakfast and lunch items ranging from steak and seem to like that, • Gobert said. eggs to omelettes to chicken sandwiches or hamburg­ Menu items most often ordered include the steak ers are offered on the menu with affordable prices. and eggs and the cheese omelette specials. Some regular customers have been going there for Bright yellow walls, bar stools, small tables and years. food served on plastic plates set the scene of the "We have been open for about 35 years,· said cafe hometown restaurant. employee Glenna Gobert. Southside Cafe is owned by Charleston resident Gobert has worked there for 30 years and said her Patricia Craig. favorite part of the job is the interaction with cus­ The cafe is open for early breakfast and late lunch­ DAN IEL WILLIAMS/ STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER tomers. es weekdays from 5 a.m. until 2 p.m. Walter Ratliff, a security officer at the Coles County Courthouse, eats at "I enjoy the people," Gobert said. It is closed Saturdays and is open from 5 a.m. until the Southside Cafe Wednesday afternoon. Regular customers make themselves at home at the 1 p.m. on Sundays. For many students it's an Easter at Eastern CAA OKs music By Jessica Caudle mean I would just have to order the per­ office manager. STAFF WR ITER son to take the sign down. Depending on the number of tickets "If they refused to do this, then they sold for those buses, Suburban Express Jennifer Clark will not be joining her could be held in contempt for not follow­ may add additional buses to the already class changes family this Easter like she had done ing a court order. set times, said Soltwedel. every year since she could remember. Private universities, such as Loyola "I will be going home to spend Easter By Kevin Micks "Everyone had a certain j ob assigned University and Millikin University, are With my family even though we do not get STAFF WR ITER to them to cook for that day, • said Clark, allowed to have Easter breaks - they time off from classes, • said Kate Fisher, a a freshman political science major. "Then both are given Good Friday and the fol­ freshman elementary education major. The music department was cruising toward a total we would go to church, come home and loWing Monday off according to each of Fisher said her mom will pick her up, makeover at the Council on Academic Affairs meet­ eat the meal made, and watch 'The 10 the schools' Web sites. but will take the Amtrak train back to ing when it ran into an unforeseen speed bump. Commandments' movie on 1V and have The University of Illinois, Western school on Sunday. The council, which had a delayed start because not an Easter Egg hunt for the little kids." Illinois University and Southern Illinois Amtrak runs out of Mattoon and offers enough council members were present at the begin­ But Clark cannot join her family University at Carbondale will hold class­ students more opportunities for the holi­ ning, had approved just four of the Music depart­ because Eastern does not get any days off es Friday and Monday. day. ment's 16 proposals when a council member had to for the Easter holiday, but it is not alone Clark and her friends plan to stay The price of a ticket from Mattoon to leave the meeting for personal reasons. in this loss as most public universities do around campus and go out to dinner. Chicago is $49. As a result of the missing council member, the not get any time off for the holiday. They also may attend a church serv­ If students are not able to go home for council no longer had a quorum in order to approve The reason for this is the Church and ice. the Easter holiday, they can look into one any further proposals. State Law. However, transportation for students of the several alternatives offered close However, a postponement of the proposals until "It is a fundamental constitutional pro­ wanting to go home will be available. to campus. the next week was not an option because the Council vision," said Coles County Judge James Several buses will be leaving the Alternatives include dining out With on Teacher Education also needs to preview the pro­ Glenn. "It is what builds the country." Thursday and Friday of this weekend. friends at local restaurants. Restaurants gram revisions, and holds its final meeting next There is not a criminal punishment for Suburban Express, located near the that offer sit-down dining experiences Thesday. violating the church and state law, Glenn comer of Fourth Street and Lincoln are E.L. Kracker's, Cody's, the Alamo and In order to avoid breaking any council bylaws, the said. Avenue in Charleston, plans on running Cracker Barrel. CAA decided to carry on discussion of the remaining "If a religious sign was posted some­ its normal schedule with one bus leaving Another choice would be going to a proposals, present the revisions to the missing coun­ where on campus and someone was on Thursday at 4 p.m. and two buses movie with friends at either of the two cil members and hold an online vote Friday in order unhappy With it, they could file an injunc­ Friday, one leaving at 12:30 p.m. and the local movie theaters, Showplace 8 and to satisfy the needs of the music department. tion," Glenn said. "That would basically other at 3:15 p.m., said Julie Soltwedel, Will Rogers Movie Theater. "The proposed revisions are the fruits of three years of very intensive labor,· said Parker Melvin, music professor and chair of the curriculum com­ mittee. Their goal is to make the course content more rel­ Two charged with aggravated battery evant and to streamline the curriculum, he said. The first course revisions approved were MUS By Carly Mullady involvement in the fight that left two Street and Golden were arrested at 0010 through 0063, Introduction Applied Study, CITY ED ITOR Cook County men injured. 10 p.m. Sunday at the Charleston which allows students majoring in music to study a Paul Romanowski of Westmont and Police Department. They were held second instrument, and also allows non-music majors 1\vo Eastern students charged with Scott Leehner of Lemont were taken at the Coles County Safety and to study their instruments, Melvin said. aggravated battery will have a sec­ to Sarah Bush-Lincoln Health Service Detention Center pending further The other revised courses, MUS 3310 through ond court appearance Monday, court after the altercation. investigation and court appearances. 2263, Advanced Applied Study, will allow students to records stated. One victim was treated and Information was filed Wednesday, focus on the performance aspect of their musical Probable cause was proved released by the hospital emergency charging the men with three counts area, according to the proposal. Wednesday linking Scott W. Street, room Sunday. of aggravated battery. In addition, two new courses were approved. 23, of 1012 Sixth St., and Brian P. The second was admitted overnight Bail was set at 10 percent of the The first, MUS 1110 through 1163, Intermediate Golden, 21 , of 1012 Greek Court, to a for observation and treatment and $10,000 bond. Applied Study, will pursue further development and fight that occurred Sunday. was released Monday. According to state statutes, aggra­ study of a student's major instrument, Melvin said. During a court hearing Wednesday, Charleston police arrived at the vated battery convictions can mean The second addition, MUS 0541, Music Theory Golden and Street were linked to the scene at 1:17 a .m., police reports stat­ two to five years imprisonment with Rudiments, is an online course that will be offered to 1:17 a .m. fight Sunday at LaBamba's ed. Officers determined four people possibilities of fines and parole. students who do not pass their entrance exam. restaurant, 1415 Fourth St. were involved in the altercation upon Street and Golden's next court Students who make a commitment to come to The hearing established reasonable arrival. appearance is scheduled for 9 a.m. Eastern and major in music will receive a CD-Rom, belief that both accused men could be A warrant was issued for the arrest Monday in Courtroom 3 of the Coles which they can study at their own pace before enter­ guilty of aggravated battery for of the two suspects. County Courthouse. ing their first music theory course, he said.

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By Ben Turner The duo recorded their full­ in C-U. A sold-out show with The VERGE EDITOR length debut "Mastering the Blackouts at Mike & Molly's and Revels" with Matt Talbott at his other successful trips to C-U Friends & Co. will welcome back Great Western Recording Studio in prompted The Blackouts to invite two of Champaign-Urbana's pre­ Tolono. Kimble said Talbott had the band on a week-long Midwest mier rock outfits Friday when been an acquaintance of his since tour starting at the end of May. Thrminus Victor and The Blackouts the early '90s and it j ust made sense Quatre Thte recorded their five­ make the trip south with the since Thlbott knew the band's sound song demo with lbdd Ripman ofthe Chicago-based Quatre Thte. very well. Chicago-based US Maple but While The Blackouts haven't "Our first record was done in recently has reentered the studio to been gone long, having made the pieces," Kimble said. "He knew put together the group's 13-song, trip in early February, Thrminus what we were going for, we did the full-length debut. Although they are Victor has been absent since March first three tracks and decided to currently looking to get signed, of2001. come back and finish the rest of the Coon said the band will most likely Bassist and vocalist Scott Kimble six." self-release the album in time to and guitarist Don King have been Although the band originally self­ coincide with their tour With The friends since the early '90s but released "Mastering the Revels" on Blackouts. Thrminus Victor didn't evolve until its own Postgenius Records, after The Blackouts have been one of the duo's previous group, Hush the group's record release show at C-U's buzz bands for a couple years lbwer, called it quits. While Kimble The Highdive with The Blackouts now. In the fall they were co-win­ described Hush lbwer as heavy and The Last Vegas, they were ners of both best local album for math rock or a combination of Don approached by Troy Michael of their debut "Everyday is a Sunday Caballero and Slint, the group split Innocent Words Records, who Evening" and best local band in a when its drummer wasn't working offered to rerelease the album on poll taken by the CU Cityvtew. out. his label. Former Braid frontman Chris Inspired by a Big Black video Terminus Victor is currently Broach released "Everyday" on his Kimble rented, he and King started crafting the material for their fol­ fledgling Lucid Records label. experimenting with a drum low-up, which will be their first true Drummer Mark Schroder said the machine. Kimble, a drummer him­ Innocent Words release. They plan band would be recording their fol­ self, decided he didn't want a drum­ to start recording about a year from low-up to "Everyday" this Summer mer in the new project, which he now and Kimble said their sound is for a Fall release on Lucid. had named Thrminus Victor. evolving to a melting pot of Big While on first spin "Everyday" "I heard a drum machine in my Black meets Joy Division meets may sound very garagy, relegating head when I writing new songs, • early Cure. The Blackouts to simple garage Kimble said. "So I wondered 'How Opening the Friday show will be band status would be unfair simply can we pull this off?' since the the Chicago three-piece Quatre because the group can do so much drummer adds so much visually. • Tete. The name was the creation of with their crunchy dual guitars and Top: The Blackouts at Chicago's Fireside Bowl. Bottom: Scott Kimble and The answer was the addition of a bassist Becka Joynt and in French potent rhythm section. They were Don King of Terminus Victor. lighting system projecting the fre­ means "four heads.· Drummer easily the most pleasant surprise quencies in colored lights the drum Andrew Coon said some people give this semester as their first perform­ machine is producing and adds the the band a hard time because the ance could be called Gaza Strippers visual element the duo felt they translation doesn't fit the band's meets The Dismemberment Plan. couldn't provide themselves. lineup, while others applaud the The Blackouts have thrived "A lot of people have called us name's uniqueness. Frontman and recently With Steve Ucherek taking industrial when they hear about the guitarist Mark Bartac completes over as primary vocalist during the drum machine but I don't even like the trio. "Everyday" recording, Joe Prokop industrial," Kimble said. "I like to Coon said people have compared trailblazing the way on guitar leads, think of it as rock 'n' roll with a them to college radio staples like the bass position becoming solidi­ machine. Neo-Big Black meets Jawbox, Built to Spill and Shiner, fled With the addition of Pat Olsen Kyuss-really heavy rock.· but he said the band also has a hand­ and Schroder continuing to grow The name Thrminus Victor was ful of instrumental numbers Coon and improve behind his kit. originally a song that Kimble had affectionately called Lustre King Besides their Midwest tour with written circa '98. After performing times 10 or driving math rock. Quatre Thte, The Blackouts are also under the moniker a few times, a During three years together, the slated to head to the East Coast in concert-goer informed the duo that band has played a number of June. the Latin translation was actually Chicago venues, but Coon said he Doors open at 10 p.m with a $3 ultimate victory. thinks they have a better folloWing cover. .. .. ··. .. Fl LS EDI 10 ltay 5, 2001 LASI PAPER OF IHE SEtiESIER Run 10 inches or more in the final edition of the year and receive $1 off per column inch! Call581·2811

.. ... · 4A EDITOR IAL I OPINION PAGE + THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Friday, April18, 2003 OPINION A THEDAILY ~EASTERN NEWS

"Thll the truth and don't be afraid. H Lebron James is the man LeBron James has just signed make other people beat us." his Jetter of intent to play bas­ :S This past year, many OVC Editorial board ketball for Eastern Illinois "Gosh, he won more teams tried to limit Domercant's Michelle Jones, Editor tn chief University. player of the year effectiveness by defending him Ya know, the LeBron James as physical as possible via hold­ Jamie Fetty, Managing editor who is Michael Jordan and awards than Justin ing, pushing and grabbing. Nate Bloomquist, News editor Magic Johnson rolled into one? Henry Domercant, bless his Jessica Danielewicz, Assoctate news editor The LeBron James who, despite Timberlake." soul (and good luck with the not yet attending his senior whole NBA thing), is four inches Karen Kirr, Editorial page edi tor prom, has scouts proclaiming he "Well, I guess we'd probably shorter and 40 pounds lighter Tim Martin Matt Meinheit, Sports editor has the talent to pull any NBA sell out, and we'd probably have than James. In comparison, Campus editor team (even the Bulls) out of last a new TV package, • Rich Henry would be like a Geo [email protected] and monthly place. McDuffie, director of athletics, Metro and LeBron like a conver­ columnist Gosh, he's won more player of said when asked the effects of sation van. for The Daily the year awards than Justin James coming to Eastern. "And Take that Austin Peay. Eastern News Timberlake. we'd have to start charging stu­ But the biggest challenge the EDITORIAL That guy will bring his array dents $20 a ticket ... j ust kid­ James-led Panthers might face Martin also is a of talents to Eastern to help ding." may not be the on-court compe­ freshman Josh Gomes, Jesse Mackinson James, who averaged 32 tition, but the media swarm. journalism major. and the rest of the team domi­ points, 10 rebounds, five assists "Well, I'd guess we'd handle nate the Ohio Valley Conference and four steals a game for his them the best we could," Educate He can be reached in the fall. state championship-winning McDuffie said. "I don't know at 581-2812 a [email protected] "He (will) play the three, team this year, would surely about that one." small forward, • head coach Rick change the landscape of not only Samuels predicted James' Samuels said. "And he's not the Panther's team, but also the arrival could be a media yourself on going to play unless he defends entire OVC. nightmare. - let's get that straight." The 6-foot-8, 240 pound James "Well the publicity would be Take that Murray State. would rival conference big men incredible, but that's going to But there is one snag to the in height and size, but his skills happen to whatever NBA team LeBron James project: Eastern in the open court and as a passer he goes to, • said Samuels who candidates hasn't offered James a scholar­ also would rival the guards. only laughed when asked if ship - and neither has any col­ "Well, I don't think we would James would come to Eastern. Students need to educate themselves on the lege across the nation. have to revamp our entire "They'll play to full houses not Issues involved in next week's Student Government The main reason being, the "if offense, • Samuels said. "We only at home, but on the road." I had to bet the farm • consensus would probably do things to And starting for the Panthers election and the people running for office. is that James, who was a three­ take advantage of what his at small forward .. . LeBron Students cannot be apathetic. These Issues affect time Ohio State Mr. Basketball skills are like. He's great in the James ... Akron St. Vincent-St. at Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary them, so they need to care. Who is student body open court, so we'd probably Mary High School. High School, will jump straight run a little more." That has a nice ring to it. president or any other position on the Student to the NBA foregoing college. And the Panthers would be "Any kind of basketball Senate executive board can make a difference "Somebody might give me a accustomed to defenses keying inspires me," James said. "It between accomplishing reasonable goals and mak­ scholarship, I hope, • James said in on one player. doesn't matter if you're being in an April 9 ESPN.com article "Yeah, I'm sure we'd see lots competitive." ing good use of your money or simply dreaming when asked what he would do if of gimmick defenses," Samuels Hmm ... sign here, LeBron. and planning something stupid that never comes he decided to go to college. said about the inevitable box The only thing left, I presume, So sorry Panther fans, LeBron and one and triangle and two is a visit to Charleston. into fruition - or ifit does, it won't exactly be perusing defenses opponents would use. "Well, it would sure be inter­ was stupid to implement - and At issue The upcoming Carman Hall next semester, but "There might be somebody who esting to find out You want to wasting your time and money. that doesn't stop anyone from said we would deny him the ball ask him to visit," McDuffie Student wondering "what if.. ." and play him straight up and said. Students often find some­ Government thing to complain about. But as elections with every election, ifyou do ~ The Easter Bunnv Our stance .E not vote, you cannot complain Students & later. educate them­ 19 Voter turnout for Student selves on this ~ Government elections has a year's candi­ .c reputation for being poor. Last dates so, they 8 can make an t!cllol year, 1,200 students voted. In informed ~ I om ~E: 2001, a mere 727 people voted, vote. oflic!Ol whtle in 2000, 1,180 students mmcoi rew~ EBooth Library Is used as a Westfield's Web s ite at hour prior to the performance. "There are not a Jot of opportu- One of the students particlpat- medieval setting for the film. www.westfieldentgrp.com. Entertaining, bloody, animation courtesy of 'Happy Tree Friends'

By Ben Erwin While the cartoon first and seek, or spinning on a merry­ lng, the series Is subject to a rare ONLINE ED ITOR appeared online, and later made go-round all become fodder for phenomenon by which episodes a splash on Spike and Mike's "Happy Tree Friends" as cheer­ become funnier as more people Spitting firmly In the face of lW!sted Animation festival, ful laughter ends In the grue­ watch. Tipper Gore and other anti-vio­ "First Blood" offers 14 original some and often cringe-inducing What Is amusing alone lence pundits, "Happy Tree episodes along with a slew of deaths of these endearing char­ becomes funny with a few Friends" offers a blissfully rib­ extras on a beautifully maniacal acters. friends and hilarious with a room ald combination of cute and DVD package. Fear not, however, as each full of people. And !fthe episodes fuzzy characters and blood­ Created by Gif-style anima­ macabre episode Is followed by themselves don't hold up to soaked gore and depravity on tion, a typical "Happy Tree friendly advice like "Always repeat viewing with some fans, "Volume 1: First Blood." Friends" episode consists of a buckle your safety belt" or "If DVD extras like commentary, sn With a look firmly grounded In mere minute cartoon short friends were flowers, I'd pick Easter Egg feature and an expla­ Goldenbook children's stories always ending In each charac­ you," courtesy of the HTF gang. nation of the evolution of the and uber-cute '40s style anima­ ter's untimely demise. The story­ It Is In this juxtaposition show are worth multiple show­ tion, "Happy Tree Friends" cre­ lines are Inconsequential and between twisted humor and Ings. .· ators Aubrey Ankrum and Rhode plot Is almost nonexistent as heart that "Happy Tree Friends" Rated CV for abundant cartoon Montijo offer the perfect exam­ character deaths become more thrives as viewers alternate violence and gore, "Happy Tree ple of bait-and-switch as these " Happy Tree Friends" elaborate and amusing as each freely between cringes, laughter Friends" Is utterly unsuitable for DVD adorable characters lure fans In episode follows. and heart-warming smiles. children, but perfect for the only to be reduced to scraps of Seemingly benign events such Although "Happy Tree mayhem-obsessed child In any road kill. as mowing the lawn, playing hide Friends" appears Initially amus- adult. ***

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By Tim Martin same boat having to j igsaw their working in the United States, • Kit which has between 400 and 500 lection can be tax writeoffs, so the CAMPUS EDITOR budgets together." Morice, curator of education, said. members because in most cases, majority is donated. The budget draws money from a The 13,200-square-foot center the only expense is travel and The exhibitions are used for edu­ The Thrble Arts Center works number of sources. Eastern pays also hosts annual academic exhibi­ insurance. cation programs or tours. Morice around a limited budget to bring for all of the permanent salaries tions through its affiliation with When a private artist or travel­ said the number of visitors in any numerous art exhibitions and gal­ and maintenance and a portion of the art department, featuring art ing exhibition is brought in, a trav­ given year numbers in the "tens of leries. the student help, Watts said. Other from faculty, students and gradu­ eling fee is charged. thousands." Michael Watts, director of sources include appropriated ate students. "I have been in this position long Although construction contracts Thrble, said the center borrows money, endowment from the Morice and Watts orchestrate all enough to make contacts," Morice have not been finalized, Thrble will exhibitions and galleries for little Eastern Illinois University the exhibltlons that come to Thrble said. "To where if we need Haitian receive a $2 million renovation. cost from universities and art Foundation, the annual member­ and get ideas from a variety of art I have a few contacts. Watts said a new multi-use museums around Illinois. Thrble ship drive and an Illinois Arts areas. Morice said Thrble borrows "It starts With kind of knowing area will be added, which will also brings traveling exhibitions, Council state grant. a lot of art from her alma mater, who has what," she said. include a meeting room that will but because of its $150,000 budget, Examples of the exhibitions Southern Illinois University at Thrble, which was built in 1985, have the ability to showcase the number is few. Thrble has brought include pre­ Edwardsville, as well as Illinois owns approximately 1,000 pieces electronic media, a catering "We have been really fortunate Columbian and Native American State University and Lakeview of permanent art. kitchen, bathrooms and storage to have other arts agencies in the art and Haitian masks. Community College. Art faculty Morice said the majority of the areas. The $2 million also will state that will work with us - and "Not to brag on Tarble, but also are asked for input on what collection is folk art, landscape include the unification of the we try to reciprocate, • Watts said. {despite) the budget we have, artists to bring. portraits by local artist Paul building's heating and cooling "We make the most with what we we've brought in some of the very Art supplied by universities and Thrner Sergeant and American system once the remodeling has have. Other universities are in the best internationally-known artists colleges is convenient for Thrble, Scene prints. Art pieces in the col- been completed. RHA wants new structure Saddam's half brother • Group passes proposal to adopt new committee organization captured, more developments By Yvette Cozad sure all of these goals are accomplished," STAFF WRITE R Judy said. By The Associated Press days. Judy said his goals vary from communi­ "The war is not over," Defense Secretary The Residence Hall Association passed ty beautification and other service proj­ American forces seized a half brother of Donald H. Rumsfeld warned an audience at a proposal to adopt a new committee ects to researching, developing, and main­ Saddam Hussein in a commando raid the Pentagon. But the State Department structure at the RHA meeting Thursday. taining Eastern tradltions. Thursday, eager to interrogate him about awarded Bechtel Restoration of San The RHA voted on and passed a new Amy Leonard, who is running for stu­ secrets of the old Iraqi regime. The FBI Francisco a contract worth $34 million committee structure for the 2003-2004 dent body president for the Students' j oined the hunt for irreplaceable antiquities immediately and as much as $680 mllllon school year. Voice Party, also spoke of the goals she stolen from the National Museum in over 18 months to evaluate and repair Nachel Glynn, vice president of finance wishes to complete if elected student body Baghdad. Iraq's power, electrical, water and sewage and RHA president-elect, said the current president. In northern Iraq, there were grim hints systems. committee structure leaves the RHA vice She said her goals range from keeping about life - and death - under Saddam. And the USS Constellation steamed from president in charge of every committee. Eastern's tuition rates affordable to work­ Kurds brought American officials to what the Persian Gulf for its home port of San "The new committee structure will ing with the shuttle bus committee to cre­ they said was a large area of unmarked Diego, carrying dozens of warplanes that lighten the RHA vice president workload ate shuttle routes that will stop at local graves around Klrkuk, a region where thou­ helped bomb Iraqi forces into submission. and place the vice president in charge of bars. sands of Kurdish men disappeared in the It was the second aircraft carrier ordered fewer things," Glynn said. Leonard said shuttles should stop at 1980s. home in recent days. Also at the meeting, candidates running local bars to help eliminate drunk driving. With the fighting all but over, Americans Brig. Gen. Vincent Brooks announced for Student Government elections voiced Government elections will be held on struggled through another day of trying to the capture of Barzan Ibrahim Hasan, a their goals. Tuesday and Wednesday. Voting for elec­ restore security and vital services for civil­ half brother of the former Iraqi leader Caleb Judy, who is running for student tions will take place at Carman, Taylor ians. Soldiers thwarted a Baghdad bank who is the five of clubs in the Pentagon's body president for the Campus Change and Coleman halls, the Martin Luther robbery over the protests of Iraqis eager to deck of most-wanted Iraqis. Hasan was Party, spoke of the goals he wishes to pur­ King Jr. University Union, and the share in the loot, and Marines sought to an adviser to Saddam "with extensive sue if elected student body president for Student Recreation Center. calm tensions in Mosul after shooting 17 knowledge of the regime's inner work­ the 2003-2004 academic year. The RHA will meet at 5 p.m. next Iraqis to death in clashes over the past two ings, • Brooks said. "I have many goals, and I want to make Thursday in Andrews Hall.

Kit: "Historically, my favorite artist Morice to have lunch. attention. is Frida Kahlo," Morice said. After lunch, Morice hosted 90 "I really enjoy giving tours," CONTINU ED FROM PAGE 1 "I really enjoy giving "Unofficially I consider her my art sixth graders from Mattoon Middle Morice said with a smile. "I'm mentor. There are also so many School who came in for a tour of the always working with different tours. " Thesday to get an issue tabled. In contemporary artists that I admire. "Speak!" exhibit. groups of kids." between two phone calls, Morice "My husband and I collect folk "Speak!" is an exhibit where chil­ Morice's job is an 11-monthjob. -Kit Morice ran from the gallery back to her art, especially Latin American folk dren's book illustrators brag about The only month she gets to herself office and then back out to the art." their dogs. is July, which she refers to as the gets pretty intense. Sometimes it gallery again. After talking about her favorite Morice smiled and talked in a "art month." seems like there are not enough After her calls she had time to sit artists and what kind of art she soft voice changing tones at times "The schedule can be pretty hours in the day to get everything down and talk about art. takes in as her own, it was time for to keep the sixth grade group's demanding," Morice said. "It j ust done."

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By Ben T~ner stantial high school band saying Wollen-Danner's father David utilized pieces of prose or poetry. move Wollen-Danner over to bass, VE RGE ED ITOR they had quite a few original songs. Danner played banjo With former Recently the band composed a song an instrument he feels equally "After high school we went dif­ local outfit The Indian Creek Delta around a poem written by Lorine comfortable. Local quartet The Butchers Legs ferent ways musically and physical­ Boys. The group frequently record­ Niedecker, a poet who an English "I've always been really into offers a unique musical experience ly, • Alford said. ed its practices and Wollen-Danner professor exposed to Wollen­ bass but J .B. is just really good," to patrons because the group's Last Spring, Alford and Wollen­ said he listens to some of the band's Danner. Wollen-Danner said. sound is a little a bit country and a Danner began playing live together old tapes. After participating in "The phrasing is nature based Lately the band has also experi­ little bit rock 'n' roll. While many again, performing at The Uptowner multiple picking parties with his and it's kind of nice because mented with percussion with The might consider it bluegrass, banjo and Friends & Co. as well as various father and other local musicians, (Niedecker) is famous but not well Idle Hours' drummer Dan player Levi Wollen-Danner said the open mics. They met stand-up Wollen-Danner also picked up the known," Wollen-Danner said. McCabe. band does feature bluegrass instru­ bassist J.B. Fairies through a mutu­ older, clawhammer style of a banjo "Cutting up prose or poetry The Butcher's Legs have a full mentation but old-time string music al friend and mandolln player Ryan playing, which is more of a down­ makes composing the music easier schedule of shows llned-up over would be a more accurate descrip­ Boyles introduced himself to the stroke or strumming style. Danner than doing both," Alford said. the next few months. Starting with tion. duo at a bar one night and became said it gets its name from the shape Having done just about every­ a Saturday night performance at Wollen-Danner and guitarist the final piece to the quartet that you hand makes, which looks like thing they can musically in the Friends, they will also perform at Joshua Alford have been friends for would later become The Butcher's the claw end of a hammer. He also Charleston area, Alford, Wollen­ Joe Bailey's on the Southside some time. During their time at Legs. has began playing his father's Danner and Boyles plan on relocat­ Wednesday, the Celebration festi­ Charleston High, the tandem fre­ Wollen-Danner said Alford has a banjo. ing to Chicago in September. The val in the Library Quad the first quently j ammed together as well as ton oforiginal material the band has Alford's interests lie heavily in band hopes that Fairies will contin­ weekend of May before heading to playing with other local musicians centered its live sets around. traditional ethnic music such as ue to play with them as often as he cities like St. Louis, Cincinnati and like the Quinlan Brothers, who now Although it may be difficult for that from cajun and eastern can but Schute may also join the Boulder, Colo. later this Summer. play in the Bloomington/Normal­ many patrons to differentiate origi­ European decent He composes the band. Saturday's show at Friends will based Bottle ofJustus and multi-tal­ nal material from the covers, majority of the band's lyrics even Alford said Schute would most also feature the opening act of gui­ ented musician Joel Schute, who is Wollen-Danner said the band does though Fairies and Wollen-Danner likely perform tenor banjo and gui­ tarists Victoria and Jesse Woolen­ now based in the Chicagoland area perform traditional numbers that both chip in on vocals. Alford said tar and he has been experimenting Danner, who will be accompanied Alford called their project, which are part of the public domain, typi­ he draws on everything he encoun­ with the accordion and ukulele. If by Fairies on bass. Doors at 9 p.m. was known as Folks Wagon, a sub- cally changing the songs around. ters for lyrics, but the band has also Fairies isn't available this would with a $3 cover. Crows: The Austin, Texas-based Hand.'" Sixpence None the Richer will open In an effort to give their new Sixpense's latest effort the Friday night show. fans a taste of their other work Although they formed as a trio in but not keep them hooked on the early 90s with guitarist Matt "Kiss Me," Sixpense released gets high praise from Slocum, bassist TJ. Behllng and "Collage: A Portrait of Their frontwoman Leigh Nash, Sixpence Best,· which mostly features their allmusic.com recorded its debut full-length as early work. They kept the catchy CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B quintet with the addition of gui­ numbers coming as well by tarist Tess Wiley, new bassist J.J. releasing their cover of The La's on college radio. He cited Plasencio and drummer Dale "There She Goes" and oking its Radiohead, Coldplay, Missy Elliot Baker. appearance in the major motion and The Pattern (who are members 1\vo more releases followed in picture "Snow Day.· of the Bay Area-based Lookout! the mid-'90s after which Plasencio Baker gave up his place behind Records) as current acts he's into. and Wiley left the band. Even with the kit in 2001 and Sixpence "We were able to catch Jurrasic 5 the departure of the two mem­ replaced him with Rob Mitchell. in New Orleans. That was an amaz­ bers, the band managed to release The group's latest effort, 2002's ing show and we're all fans of a self-titled album in 1997, which "Divine Discontent, • was with­ them, • Vickery said. contained their breakthrough hit, held from fans for sometime but One aspect of being in a popular Slocum's "Kiss Me. • finally was released in October on and economically successful band It took until 1999 and the song's Reprise Records. Allmusic.com that Vickery said he didn't like was appearance on "Dawson's Creek" gave it four-and-a-half stars (out making videos. Although they to really drive the group's self­ of five) and note comparisons to PHOTO COU RTESY OF SIXPENSE-NTR.COM come with the territory in the titled effort into the charts, but 10,000 Maniacs or The Corrs. Members of Sixpense None the Richer with Jay Leno after their perform­ music industry today, that doesn't once they reached the spotlight Unfortunately, the covers are ance on the Tonight show. change the fact that they are gruel­ they stayed there thanks to the what the teen marketing groups ing for the musicians. catchiness of "Kiss Me." are interested in, putting the aren't dominated with references Grtnch" on "Collage. • "I don't like videos. Strange Allmusic .com's Rick Anderson band's cover of Crowded House's to organized religion or Jesus. The Doors open at 7 p.m . with hours and waiting around are com­ called the song "impossible to "Don't Dream It's Over" on the band knows a creative mind when Sixpense taking the stage at 8 p.m. monplace," Vickery said. "Our first shake loose from the brain and WB's "Smallville" soundtrack. they see one and have paid hom­ Tickets will be available at the video (for "Mr. Jones") was the only could well tum out to be this gen­ Although Sixpence has roots in age to Dr. Seuss by including a door for $18 for students and $22 fun one we've done." eration's 'I Wanna Hold Your Christian rock, Nash's lyrics cover of "You're a Mean One, Mr. for the public.

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The Best Features: material 47Machine at a 24More to t h e • washer/dryer demolition point DOWN s ite • ale 25Fete 1 Fiood with SO D e livery offers, say • deck 281 970's TV room sur­ 10No matter 34S how w ith­ 51 Unfavorab le court drama p rise 2 Mother o f • dishwasher Ares w h at out a line? prognosis 35.1961 chimp • DSL!phone/cable jacks ANSWER TO TODAY'S PUZZLE 3 K .C . Royal. 11S t udents e .g . may tak e 1n space • new carpet & vinyl t h em out 53 H ig h -tech 4 Report of a 36Prima don na rep ort 120perating p roblems suffix The Best Deal: 5 Kind o f num­ 13Less ruddy 38A dwindling ber numb er o f • rent from $188/person 21 Fight s ite 54First name in SWatch han ­ 391970's Foxes 22Moth repel- • low electric avgs. dle mysteries lent 44Sandy p enin - • ample free parking 7 Passive­ sula aggressive 25Fixes • trash paid 46Pro bono 55Examine vol­ resp o n se 26Shed 47Amorist u mes 8 S u cceed at 27Was charita­ 48Far-out pitchin g ble 49Had a n old- 9 Like some 29Cut coryJputer fashioned 56Popu lar ice mam tenance 32D reams d inner c ream 68 ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND + THE DA ILY EASTERN NEWS Friday, April18, 2003 HE SAID, SHE SAID Nicholson's eccentricity outshines Sandler's ~nger' + Talented cast wasted "Anger Managment" on the nerve of even the most The blame must not be placed on did laugh at some of the moments in latest Happy Madison Peter Segal. director patient person, but was the straight the stars of this movie, because in the film, they were all in the pre­ man to the craziness around him. they did what they could with the views that I had seen before the disaster *'"i Jack Nicholson is the best thing material they were given. The movie. the movie had going for it because blame must lie With the creators of The happy ending was too cute By Ryan Rinchiuso he gave the movie energy that was the film. The stars and concept of for the movie and felt forced, as STAFF WR ITER after a misunderstanding on a severely lacking ln scenes he was the film could have easily made this did the acting ln the last 15 min­ plane, is sent to anger management not ln. Nicholson, arching one of his a very entertalnlng movie with min­ utes. The creators of the film also "Anger Management" is a movie class where he is under the constant eyebrows or doing one of his trade- lmal work to be done, but the writ­ knew that they did not have enough I should have known better about. supervision of Dr. Buddy Rydell mark laughs was funnier than 90 ers, producers and directors of the of a story to make a feature-length Adam Sandler, when under the cre­ (Jack Nicholson) and his "unortho­ percent of what the writers of film decided to do nothing original film and resorted to unnecessary ative control of a talented director dox practices.· "Anger Management" ever came or funny with what they were given. cameos to eat up screen time. llke Paul Thomas Anderson, can be I admit when I first heard about up With. John Thrturro, who was The plot is tiresome and has Cameos, lf done right can be interesting. But when Sandler pro­ Nicholson and Sandler teaming up, the only funny thing ln "Mr. Deeds, • been used in countless films very funny and a memorable duces the film With his buddies, I was very curious and when I saw is wasted ln this film as is Luis before, there will not be one moment of a film, but like every under his company Happy the preview and it made me laugh Guzman. While wasting talented instance in the film that a viewer other aspect of this film, "Anger Madison, the movie will probably out loud. This was one movie I was actors ln bad films is nothing new, with any amount of intelligence Management" drops the ball. The be a painful to watch. looking forward to seeing more when a movie wastes all the present wtll be surprised by and didn't see celebrities ln the movie are used Unfortunately, "Anger than any other film ln the beglnnlng talent it should be a crime. coming 20 minutes before. While I poorly and frankly could not act Management" was a Happy of the year and was sorely disap­ ~------=----~ whatsoever. I will not ruin any of Madison film and does not work on pointed with the final product. these cameos j ust ln case someone any level, thereby wasting the tal­ While not an ardent Sandler basher, does not know who is in the film, ent of Jack Nicholson. I have grown tired of his movies but I will say that every single "Anger Management" is very because they have an exhausted cameo felt out of place and killed much like Sandler's latest film feel to them of late. any sort ofmomen tum the film had "Punch Drunk Love" lf you would The common thlnklng used to be going, which was typically mini­ take out the artistic merit of the lat­ that Sandler himself was to blame mal to begin with. ter and replace it With transvestite for the films, but after "Punch "Anger Management" has to eas­ j okes and lesbians kissing. Once Drunk Love" Sandler proved he can ily be the most disappointing film I again, Sandler plays a mild-man­ be an interesting actor to watch. In have seen ln many months. Unless nered man named Dave Buznik who "Anger Management,· Sandler was you are the biggest Sandler or is over-filled with rage but does not not his normal self, acting dumb Nicholson fan, make sure to skip know how to express it. Buznik, and using a grating voice that gets this movie.

+ :4nger Management' dant while on a business flight, and "Anger Management" is sentenced to 30 days of anger Peter Segal. director works because .Jack 5 management therapy. back to his old tricks Unfortunately for him, Dr. Buddy Rydell, his therapist, ***1 By Amee Bohrer employs largely unorthodox meth­ STAF F WRITER ods for treatment, such as moving friend llke this. in With his patient unannounced, Between the group sessions The first thing you learn from and insisting on going to work with with the other members of "Fury "Anger Management, • is that no him, for "round the clock care.· Fighters, • Dave's easily provoked matter how insane the proportions Now, as much as I loved this "Anger Ally," Chuck, an impres­ of your wrath may be, simply movie, there is one downfall I'm MOVIE POSTER COURTES Y OF ZAP21T.COM sive duet rendition of "I Feel reciting, "Gooz Fah-Bah, • will willing to admit. It's j ust not the Sandier and Nicholson butt heads in "Anger Management" Pretty, • and a German she-male make everything (instantly!) bet­ cream of the crop as far as Adam hooker named Galaxla, comedy is ter. If that falls, launch into "I Feel Sandler movies are concerned. It's his age, snapping his gum in anger management counselor for definitely covered. Pretty." definitely not in the running with delight the whole time as countless a support group called "Fury All the best lines are just classic This new Jack Nicholson and such greats as "Billy Madison,· or actors give a shout out to him in Fighters.· Jack, augmented by the beret and Adam Sandler movie opened April my favorite, "Big Daddy. • Gone their acceptance speeches? The cast is phenomenal. Marisa goatee. 11. I'd been seeing previews for are all of his trademark ridiculous After delivering a heralded per­ lbmei is great as Sandler's long­ Such as when Dr. Rydell this for the last couple of months, character voices and sporadic formance demonstrating enor­ time sweetheart Linda, a poetry addresses Dave's boss, Mr. Head, teased by the possibility of these bouts of insanity - rather, he's a mous restraint in "About teacher who endures her and says, "Might I have your first two longtime comedic firecrackers gargantuan doormat who has Schmidt,· devoid of all his classic boyfriend's unhealthy anger~eal­ name, and please tell me it's not united in one movie. How can one never stood up to anyone ln his life. "Jackisms, • such as the waggling ousy problems and his quirky Dick,· and later references to "a screen hold all that charisma? It's all about Jack, as far as eyebrows, the devilish grin and a squeamishness about kissing ln guy who looks llke he could satisfy The premise was a guaranteed "Anger Management" is con­ swaggering ego the size of Russia. public. I wondered again and again a blue whale, • aka, "the Testicle formula for mayhem: a repressed, cerned. It was tremendously refreshing to just how this lame guy whose with Legs.· unassertive man, Dave Buznik, Who else can pull off going to the see them all back in full force, biggest passion is designing Go see this movie to indulge in goes to court for an alleged Oscars ln sunglasses, with a gor­ more hilarious than ever in the clothes for his obese cat, the genius of Jack, Marlsa and "assault" on a female flight atten- geous woman probably one-third character of Dr. Buddy Rydell, Meatball, managed to snag a girl- "Gooz Fah-Bah. •

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WOMEN ' S TRACK & FIELD Tough: Eastern splits for pair of meets CONT INUED FROM PAGE SA not as impressive. Sophomore Pignatiello, senior outfielder Kirk By Michael Gilbert Harris will lead the charge for the Greenley finished third in the Jon Nourie owns a 5.91 ERA and Walters will be the Panthers' fall STAFF WRITER Panthers in Kansas. The speedster hammer throw with a toss of more j unior Bill Clayton has an 8.86 back plan. Walters leads the has already won two events in j ust than 48-meters. According to ERA. Panthers with a .378 batting aver­ The Eastern track and field three outdoor meets this season, Wallace, impressive showings,like Alvarez and Nourie, both south­ age and trails Pignatiello for the teams will split their squads with including the 400-meter dash at Greenley's, Will garner an invita­ paws, might have success against team lead in RBis by two with 31. select members, with one going to the Lee Calhoun Classic held last tion to Kansas. Eastern slugger senior catcher The Indians' lineup lacks any Kansas for the Kansas Relays and week in Macomb. "A large part of deciding who Brett Pignatiello, who bats left. standout players, but features six the remaining athletes heading to ~The wins just show she is a goes (to the Kansas Relays) is how Pignatiello is having a career everyday players averaging over Terre Haute, Ind., for the Pace great competitor, • Wallace said. they compete early in the season, • year and ranks ninth in the nation .300. Setter meet. "When she goes to the race, she Wallace said. "Tiffany has been in home runs per game (.38) . He is Senior third baseman Denver The Kansas Relays are the goes to Win." wreaking havoc on the competi­ in good position to challenge Stuckey will look to extend an 11- equivalent of an all-star game and Joining Harris in Kansas will be tion." Eastern's single season (22) and game hitting streak. Stuckey is only the best of the best are invit­ senior thrower Tiffany Greenley. Jennifer Cowan made her claim career home run (39) records. He hitting .317 and is second on the ed. Invitation is based on perform­ The Manteno native missed the to compete at the Kansas Relays has 12 home runs and 30 career team in runs scored with 26, one ance during the season and the first outdoor meet at Southern with her performance in the hur­ round trippers through 33 games run behind senior outfielder Panthers will be well represented Illinois, but showed her abilities dles and long jump last week at this year with 18 games remain­ Brian Hopkins who leads the in Kansas. two weeks ago at the Big Blue Western. Cowan placed sixth in ing. team in hitting with a .385 batting Sophomore sprinter Alicia Classic. At the home meet, the 400-meter hurdles. If SEMO can contain average. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

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Very low miles. 5/5 STREET. 1 BLOCK EAST OF OLD Steel doors with deadbolts. 24-7 $1400 each OBO Call 345-4171 7 houses, DSL wiring. central air, PER S ONAL S G:::R:-::EA-:-:J::--:L-::O:-::C:-:-AT=I0 N::-:-:---:-N:::INT-=:-H:-::-!LIN- ceiling fans, cable/phone j acks, MAIN. NOW LEASING FOR SUM­ maint. 10-12 mo/lease. 4 min to ::-::--::---:::-:-:-:-:--::--:------'4/22 COLN ONE, 2 BR APTS SUITABLE 2417 maint. 10 or 11 1/2 month MER 2003 & FALL 03-04. COM­ EIU. JWheels 346-3583 1999 Toyota RAV4. 4 door sedan, PLETELY FURNISHED. HEAT & FOR 1 OR 2 PERSONS. 348-0209. lease, WI D. newer appliances. ~---,---,------,----~00 2 wheel drive. $1 1,000. Less than Greek Awards Banquet tonight at -,--,--,--,----,=-::c:=---::c=-=---5/5 Call 346-3583 GARBAGE FURNISHED. 9 LARGE 4 BR house. All rooms with 27k miles. 345-4425 6pm in the Grand Ballroom of the BUCHANAN STREET APTS. 1,2,3 MONTH INDIVIDUAL LEASE. NEW DSL. cable, phone j acks and ______4 /25 Union. ------~~-=-00 BR. OFF-STREET PARKING. Newly recarpeted, 1.2.3 BR apts CALL 345-7136 fans. WID, CIA. furnaces, dish­ ---.,..------·4111 OFFICE 345-1266 OR 549-6215 on campus. Call Lindsay at 348- ~------,--....,....,~00 washer, refrigerator and range. Off­ ROOMMATE S Corinne Whitlatch great job with ------=--=-=--_5/5 1479 2 BR townhouse apt. furnished. street lighted parking. Steel doors Greek Sing. Love your Sig Kap Close to campus. 5 BR house. A/C, trash pick-up included. 2 with deadbolts. 24/7 maint. 10-12 Sisters. ~~-:-:::--.,:::~------::-00 WID. bw utiities 1/2 block to student SPACIOUS, 1 BR apt across from blocks from campus. Call 348- mo/lease. 4 min to EIU. mowing Roommates looking for one more. ----,---,....,----·4111 rec center 2 blocks to Old Main. Trash EIU At 1542 4th St. All elec, cent. 0350 and trash included. JWheels 346- Townhouse, WID. DSL Barrie Grapenthien and Laurie paid. $225/person Air. Good closet Space. Trash & --~~-=-=~~--~~00- 3583 $280/month. Call 345-8282 Foss great j ob w ith Greek FALL 03-2 BR FURN APT $235 -=-:::------,--515 parking included. Ideal for mature 00 ....,...,----,-,---,---.,------'4/18 Week. love your Sig Kap ea. 10 mo. lease. NO PETS. 345- H.U-:-=G-::E""'4""B=cR=-:-h-o-use--w-·l""th---=B:-::IG:---:-clos- 4 BR house now available for 3-4 student or couple. Availabilities 3 girls and a dog need roommate Sisters. peopl. good parking. patio. $225 for June & August. 345-7286. 5048 ets! 3 new baths, all rooms with for 2003-2004 school year. $245 .,--~~------,--,.--4111 each. 731 4th street 897-6266 ______00 ~-----,----~,.--~~00 DSL. cable, phone jacks and fans. monthly. close to campus, WI D. Tricia Peterson. Jen Wilson, -:-::-:::------:______5 /5 3 BR house for rent for Fall 2003. Renting now for Fall of 2003. 4 BR New WID. AIC . 2417 maint. 10-12 call Kari 348-9354 Katie Polanin. great j ob on 1 & 2 BR apts available summer & houses. Within walking distance Good location WID & AC. trash. mol lease/ All new windows. off­ ---.,.-,----,-----4/25 Greek Week Steering 2003-2004 semesters. Call for of Eastern. Call 345.2467 off street parking. no pets. 345- street lighted parking. Great front Looking for a female roommate for Committee. Love your Sig Kap info: 345-4602 7286. porch and deadbolts on doors! 4 2 BF apt. June 1. close to campus. Sisters. ----~--~-=-~~---00 5/5 Now renting for Fall 2003: Very 00 minutes to EIU. Mowing and trash Call 345-9571 or 549-5749. ---,--,---,---,-,------4/17 F'7AL:-:L---::c200=-=-=-3:-4.,---75 -:::B:::R--:H""'O::-:U-:-:S::-::E,.-,200 N I""'C~E-A.,...,P=-=T=-=s---=-sT=-1-LL---,A--VA__ I _LA.,...,B=-L·E! close to campus. Several 1.2&3 included. JWheels 346-3583 ------:--:-=::-:---4/30 Sig Kap Airband, Congratulations 1,2,3 BR apts available for Fall W. GRANT. 2 BATH. VERY BR apts. 3 BR. houses available. -~~~--,~--,~~~00 Roommates wanted, $2951month. on First Place! You were GREAT! 2003. Good location, reasonable CLOSE TO O'BRIEN STADIUM. Sorry No Pets! 348.0006 $2991MO. INCLUDES HEAT. Cal Lindsey 348.1479 Love Sig Kap ______·4 111 AIC FREE W/D $250-$2751BED­ ______.00 rates, trash, off street parking, no WATER. & TRASH. ABOVE ------,-,~~,-,.,----,-~00 ROOM. 345-6210 OR 962-0069 4 or 5 BR house, 2 baths, A/C & pets. 345-7286. MOM' S. DAVE 345-2171. 9- Roommates for 3 BR furnished 00 11am. apartments. $290 per person. ::-::-::--,-:-:--:::--=-==--:-::--5/5 WID, 1020 1st st. Dan 345.3273 BR:-I=Tr.=-A_N__ Y~R=-ID::-G:-:E=-=TO~W---,N~HO~U~S · E ANNOUNCEMENT S 1025 4th St. 5 BR partially fur- ______00 ~------::-~--,::-::--~00 1509 S. 2nd. Call346-3583 ______oo. nished, deposit required. 2 BR apt completely furnished For 4-5 persons, central air. Leasing summer for 10-12 month. Available August. 618-580-5843 newly remodeled, no pets, trash & washer/dryer. dishwasher. 1 BR {$350) & 2 BR ($400). Large BeaiiU luJse Drl1 st StreEt stat wal< ATTENTION ALL GRADUAT­ ------::-..,....,...,,.,..--:-5/5 water furnished. $235 per stu­ garbage disposal. 2 1/2 baths. apts, furnished, ideal for couples. fiun carp.s and rec. $200 a ma1h. ING SENIORS! If you are inter­ Available August 15, 2003, 2 BR dent. 235-0405. Trash and paved parking includ­ 743 6th Street. Call 581-7729 or nust be a sit Cal socrl581-200> ested in a yearbook of your Fum Apt. Laundry on premises, ed, near campus, local respon­ 345-6127. ______4 /18 senior year. and are not sure ~~--~-=---=--=~~-00 sive landlord. From $188-$225/ parking & trash included. Very Tired of apt living? Riley Creek --=-=--,...,=-==------=~~-=--~00 how to pick it up. come to the person. Available in May. Lease Student Publications office, clean, nice & locally owned. On Properties has clean 3 BR homes NICE. 2 BR apts still avail. for next S UBLE SS OR S campus by EIU police. Please call & townhouses available beginning length negotiable. 246-3083 year. $225-$3001person. Good room 1802 Buzzard Hall, and for appt. 348.0673 00 locations. good condition, locally for only $4 we w ill mail you a June 1st. All partially or fully fur­ RO::-Y__A_L_H--::E:- I G~H--::T::-::S-A--::P:::T~S-:1 --,5,.,.0~9· S. --,--,--,---,-,--,--,--~oo nished & close to campus.restau­ owned, locally maintained. No On campus. one large bedroom with copy in the Fa ll when they are 1 BR APTS ON THE SQUARE. rants/shopping. PETS CONSID­ 2nd St. 3 BR furnished apts. low pets. 345-7286 study room available from 5110-8/15. published. Call 581-2812 for LIKE NEW. EXTRA NICE. CI A. utilities. New carpet and new fur­ $300 per month, ild.Jding water Call more information. ERED. Call 512.9341 days or ------~00 ______00 CARPET. AND DISHWASHER. 345.6370 evenings. Leave niture. Leasing for Spring and Fall 348-3346 (7pm-10pm) or email AVAILABLE JUNE 1ST AND Message. 2003 semesters. Call 346-3583 FOR S ALE [email protected] Rooms are still available for grad­ AUGUST 1ST. $300 PER MONTH ______00 --,------,---,----~00 -.,------,-.,..------:-:4/ 21 uation weekend, May 9-10. Call AND $350 PER MONTH. NEW LISTING: 2003-2004. Nice. Comfy. large 2 BR house. All Female sublessor wanted. Cute, the Charleston Days Inn at 345- INCLUDES WATER AND TRASH . brick house. Excellent Location. 8 rooms with DSL. cable, phone Hide-a-bed, recliner. entertain­ cozy 2 bdrm Apt. Great location. 7689 345-4010 people, $250/person. 345.0652. jacks. New AIC. furnace, and ment center. 3 tables, lamp. Cheap rent. Free parking. call -----,----~00 leave message dishwasher. WID. trash/mowing Good condition $150. cell 618- 345-1472 Great location across from park! 4 included. Nice yard. 24n maint. 977-0647 .---:-::::::---,--~~=----00 -,--,----.,----,-,-4122 bed. 2 shower, off street parking. Nice 1 BR apt with office space. 10-12 month appliances and win­ .-=-::---:::----=-:::-----:~·4/17 Sublessor needed! 1 bedroom large backyard, new WI D. $250 Excellent location. $350 per dows. Low utilities. Off-street 1979 Camaro T-Tops. 350 runs newly remodeled apt. Available per/person + deposit. 11 month month. Call 345-0652. parking. Steel doors with dead­ great. clean, fun car. $2200 OBO following finals. $2901month obo! lease for the price of 10 months! 00 bolts. JWheels 346-3583 345-3931 . Ask for lan. Call Erica 840-4721. 1210 Division. 235-0939. ST~IL~L--=S-M~EL-L---,-TH~E~N~E~w--=c-=ON ------~00 ______4 /18 ______4 /25 00 STRUCTION! 1 BR/1 BATH apt. @ RE=:D:-:-U-:-::C::-::E:-::D-R=-A:-::J:-::E::-S.---=-3 -::B::-::R:--:-A::-P:TS 117 W. Polk w/ stove. refrig. N 0 N s EQuITuR BY WILE Y MILLER FOR FALL. 11 MONTH LEASE. micro, dishwasher, washer/dryer. NO PETS. 348-8305 Trash paid. $450/single. $275 00 ea/2 adults. 348-77 46. Bu"""'z=-=z,...,A-=R-=o----=s=-Tu...,o,...,E=-N..,:Ts. 'NeLL I W'<~... www.charlestonilapts.com Lincolnwood Pinetree has large 2 00 L00\0 Ll~ BR apts. available @ 2020 10th. 3 ::-B.,--LO::-C::-:K-:-:S,-,F=:R::-::O:-:-M-:-::-EI""U-@:----=c200::-::-.,1 S. ~b.·~ q;T Call 345.6000 to see! 12th Street 2 BR apts. to meet FoR \\-\e 00 7 your needs. Fum.@ $435/single. ~TeR-m~ SU""'M""'M:-:-::-:ER::--:-cM::-:IN.,.,.I -:::S=To::-RA::-:-G::-:E::-. M~i n. . 3 $500/2 adults. Unfurn.@$3951sin­ mo. lease. 4x12 to 10x30 units. gle. $460/2 adults. Stove, refrig. ~\~\ Phone 348-7746 micro, laundry room. Trash paid. ~----~~----~---00 348-77 46. www.charlestoni- 4 BR apt. $225 each. 112 block lapts.com from campus.Trash included. 00 Plenty of free parking. 345-6967 C:-:Lo=-s::-:E::-:::T:::O~S:-:H::-0::-P::-P I""N:::G-:-! --:1:-=-305 --~~------,----~00 18th Street . 2 BR apts w/stove. Nice 5 BR 2 bath house 2 blocks refrig. micro, laundry. Will meet from campus. C/A. Free washer your needs. $395/ single. B 0 0 N D 0 c K s BY AARON MCGRUDER and dryer. Low utilities. Private $46012 adults. Trash included. backyard. We mow. Trash includ­ 348- 77 46 www.charlestoni- Y'KNOW _ PfOf't.E liiiNK' LAST WUI(. I WROli PRESiOEtJT II(JSH A ed. $245 each. 345-6967 lapts.com 50-PAG( KSOPPORT l\1[ TROOPS" PROPOSAL WHERE I OON'T SUPPORT l\IE ----~~------::~00 ~~~~~~~~~00 TROOPS, WT I'M All FOR All U.S. COMBAT TROOPS IN IRAQ OR liiEIR Nice 4 BR house w/office. NICE, NEWLY REMODELED 3 BR FAMILIES WOULP REThe Murder City Devils rock posthumously with live 'R.I.P'

By Ben Turner album and I had a difficult time like last year's "1919 Eternal" and VERGE ED ITOR removing it from my boombox. For "Sonic Brew.· those of you who may not be famil­ Drum-tight rhythms and Live albums are great. Even if iar With The Murder City Devils, Wylde's trademark lightning-fast the sound quality isn't spectacular, this is perfect starting block as it guitar licks and demonic squeals live albums accomplish two goals - offers tracks from the band's four dominate the album as most of they serve as a comprehensive releases as well as the Devils signa­ "Hellride" hearkens back to metal's package, almost like a greatest hits, ture sound. heyday. since most bands perform a Wide Cuts like "Stoned and Drunk, • variety of their catalog at shows "Doomsday Jesus" and "Funeral and, second, they give fans all over + Mellower 'Hellride ' Bell" are all propelled by chunky the world a taste of what the outfit most we/ I rounded Black riffs and subtle hooks with Wylde's sounded like live. guitar prowess ultimately taking Hailing from the great Label Society release to center stage alongside gravely Northwest, and more speclflcally "R.I.P" vocals. Even "Suffering Overdue" "Antenna" The Murder City Devils date Washington state, The Murder City stands out as the band slows down Cave In Devils were one of the few bands the tune's tempo and thrives on a coming along in the post By Ben Erwin swinging groove rather than Soundgarden, NirVana and Pearl *** ONLINE ED ITOR Wylde's typical blistering speed. * Jam explosion that slipped under Vision of May" do little to slow Likewise, slower tracks like the mixed feelings. the radar of large audiences and things down or give the ears a rest. Zakk Wylde has proven himself plodding "We Live No More" and "Antenna" takes huge leaps mainstream radio. This was partly A couple tracks later, "Rum to possibly the busiest and most pro­ the plano accompanied "Dead away from the band's roots In hard­ due to the fact that frontman Whiskey" and "Dancin' Shoes" con­ lific metal guitarist of his genera­ Meadow" may slow down tempos, core. Singer/guitarist Steve Spencer Moody's vocals are so tinue the intense nature of the tion, and the Viking-like guitar but this does little to temper one of Brodsky originally started Cave In gruff it's almost painful for the lis­ band's final performance. "Waltz" is monolith has returned triumphant­ America's leading metal bands. as a side project, along With John tener and their explosive combina­ the first new song the band per­ ly with Black Label Society's latest Even the acoustic jangle of the Robert Conners (drums), Adam tion of post-hardcore and punk is forms that is exclusive to "R.I.P." opus "The Blessed Hellride. • album's title track is palatable as McGrath (guitar/vocals), and Caleb crunchy and just flat out scares Prior to "That's What you Get, • While stints With Ozzy and his Wylde's voice sounds almost soul­ Scolfield (bass/vocals), away from some people. Moody introduces Nick DeWitt, work with Pantera's Dlmebag ful alongside strummed guitar his primary band Converge. Even though NirVana and compa­ who is fllllng In for the Devils cus­ Darrel have raised Wylde's profile chords. Slowly, Cave In became more ny were called grunge, they were tomary organist and moog player, In the past decade, it is ultimately "The Blessed Hellride" may popular and soon Brodsky quit first and foremost punk bands and Leslie Hardy. DeWitt and guitarists Black Label Society where the man catch flack from many BLS fans Converge to pursue Cave In full­ The Murder City Devils are In Dann Gallucci and Nate Manny truly shines as "The Blessed for being too slow In tempo or too time. Originally started as a hard­ essence cut from the same mold. kick off "That's What you Get, • Hellrlde" dwarfs previous effort devoid of Wylde's signature licks, core band, they have transformed On Halloween in 2001, The which turns out to be the most com­ but the album may be the best rep­ into a space rock band, being ref­ Murder City Devils played its last plete track on the album despite ...... resentation to date as to what the ferred to, by some, as the next ever show at Seattle's Showbox Moody stumbling through a couple .. band is capable of. Although not as Radiohead. The crunchy distorted Theatre. Luckily for us verses. intense as "1919 Eternal," "The guitar sounds have left for more -Q Midwesterners who never got a The show begins to go downhill a Blessed Hellride" combines the 0 ' clean note melodies. chance to see the band live (see: little after Zollo's cameo as being ... , best elements of Wylde's work Brodsky and company fly me), Phil Ek was on hand to record their last show I have no doubt the ~ alongside Ozzy and the best ofwhat through 12 songs in j ust over 56 the show. Sub Pop Records j ust band, and Moody In particular, were 1... 1 BLS is capable of. minutes. Musically they have released the live recording under probably heavily boozin' before and • changed their style, but lyrically the name "R.I.P." during the show. 'Antenna ' a sub-par Cave In has not changed one bit. Covering a large spectrum of The Devils close their final show • + The more space rock songs their catalog, The Murder City Interestingly enough with a new -•u effort from above-par would include the 13-minute con­ Devils roar through 19-live tracks song. While "Grace that Saves" band clusion of the album, "Woodwork" coming from their debut all the way starts out especially strong, •.... and the nine-minute "Seafrost" epic to new tracks the band never Moody's solo screams and heavy saga. released in the U.S. guitar feedback that dominate the By Colin McAuliffe It is really sad to see this band "Bear Away" leads things off and song's closure, end an otherwise - "The Blessed Hellride" PHOTO ED ITOR change musically, but look for Cave you're immersed In the Devils dual good album on a down note. Black Label Society In to surface on a radio station or guitars, organ and Moody's howl­ Despite its somewhat lackluster "Antenna," Cave In's major label large music venue near you. They Ing. "I Drink the Wine" and "One B-slde, "R.I.P" is one fine live ***' debut on RCA Records is met with will make big waves. First Christian Church Sunday Services 9:00 A Sunday S ch~ul 10:30 AfB Prayer/Fello ship 6:45PM 4 1 Jackson Ave. • 345-2823 Sout:h Side Cafe S t art t h e day off right • Daily specia ls ( (, t' • Breakfast served a ll day ) ( '- M - F 5 a m - 2 p m \ ( Sat. 5 a m - 1 p m 6.14 Jackson Ave_ Sou.t:h Side of t:he Square 3 4 5 - 5 0 89 After reading rf3il astern ews lease Recycle it! MO RH INE VOLlEY communi by GoiiBgB L0900 S. ~HL ~ 6,·a . P21lo~ Ht ll s. ll "0 16 5<,9J1 1.on1. mo r a i n eva l ley . e du SA Panther sports calendar FRIDAY Baseball at SEMO 1 p.m. THE DAILY W Golf at Jllinois Allday EASTERN NEWS SATU RDAY Softball vs. Eastern Ky. Noon (PH) Friday, April18, 2003 Baseball at SEMO 1 p.m. M/W Tennis vs. Eastern Ky. 10 a.m.

MEN ' S AND WOMEN ' S TENNIS

Freshman infielder Jenny Eastern vs. Eastern Cervetto takes Panthers host Eastern Kentucky in pivotal match before OVC Tournament a swing during + a recent game at Williams By Jason Blasco Field. Defending STAFF WR ITE R OVC Champion Eastern The Ohio Valley Conference Kentucky will tournament is what the Eastern play a three­ men's and women's tennis teams game set with are gearing up for going into their the Panthers at final match of the regular season Williams Field against Eastern Kentucky. this weekend. The Panthers will host the Colonels 10 a.m. Saturday at Darling Courts . "This match (with Eastern Kentucky) is going to be very important," head coach Brian Rising Colonels Holzgrafe said. "This is going to have a conference tone although we play a Jot of matches over the year." come to Eastern The Panther's men's team (9-6, 5-1) is looking to redeem its 2-5 By Matt Williams and Jonelle Csora. Csora tops the regular season Joss to Eastern ASSO CIATE SPORTS EDITO R OVC With 144 strikeouts averaging Kentucky (12-7, 3-2) a year ago. over eight per game. Soto Is fifth In The men's team is looking to The Eastern softball team Will the conference In ERA with 2.05. secure a high seed in the OVC resume Its Ohio Valley Conference Eastern Kentucky also brings a Tournament, April 24-26 in schedule this weekend after man­ strong hitting game, batting about Nashville, Tenn. Tennessee Tech aging j ust two hits Wednesday In 150 points better than the Panthers has won all four of its OVC match­ two games against Purdue. who holds a .249 average. es and look, to be the top seed. The Panthers were no-hit for the Jen Christianen Is the team's According to Holzgrafe, for the first time all season long In game only every day player hitting above first time this season both of his one and still couldn't manage to .300, but the Colonels have consis­ teams are relatively healthy. The score In the second game. tency through their lineup and any men had some nagging injuries The Panthers (8-26,3-7) have the player could put the ball in play on earlier in the season to players luxury of staying home for Easter any given pitch. such as No. 1 singles player C.J . weekend as Eastern Kentucky Junior Infielder Karl Hagerty Weber who experienced tendinitis travels to Williams Field for a leads Eastern In average with .260 in his elbow, and No. 3 player three-game series at noon while junior Infielder Kristen Lukasz Pluta who experienced an Saturday. Lovering leads the team In RBis injury in the Joss to Murray State The Colonels (18-14,4-5) are one with 10. April S. of a pair of teams that has a overall Each team needs to Win the series The women's team is currently winning percentage above .500 and to stay competitive In the confer­ tied for third in the OVC with swept Austin Peay last weekend In ence standings with several teams Eastern Kentucky, but hopes for a three games after starting the sea­ near or at .500. Otherwise the victory against the Colonels are son 1-4. Panthers will be In danger of fol­ high with the return of No. 1 play­ Eastern batters will not be given loWing several games behind early er Jana Matouskova from injury. a break as the Colonels hold a team In the OVC season. The Panthers She should have an impact on a ERA of 2.38, which Is good enough lost all four games against the team that won six of its first eight for third In the conference. Colonels last season including a 10- games Holzgrafe said. Experience will be on the 1 romping that eliminated Eastern "As far as injury goes, they are Colonels' side as they bring In two from the conference tournament all coming into their own," solid senior pitchers - Jessica Soto Holzgrafe said. "We're pretty healthy on both sides right now. • BASEBALL The women's team played against Eastern Kentucky three times last season and came away winning two of those three con­ Tough pitching tests with one of those victories corning in the OVC Tournament Holzgrafe said the Eastern Kentucky match is important awaits Panthers because of the higher seed in the conference tournament that both By Matt Meinheit mark, but Eastern senior Damon the men and women are gunning SPORTS EDITO R White owns the second-best mark for. at 2.01. The Indians (18-11, 3-2) "We're above them. We give In its third Ohio Valley have been able to score more runs them a chance to redeem the Conference series of the season, for Alvarez helping him accumu­ whole season in a three-hour Eastern's baseball team will face late a 9-1 record this season for a span, • Holzgrafe said. "We have to one of the best pitchers In the con­ three-way tie for the most wins in finish what we continued. The ference. the nation to White's 2-2 record. STEP HEN HAAS / ASSO CI ATE PHOTO EDITOR conference performance thus far, Southeast Missouri State SEMO's other two options are Junior Amber Lenfert serves in her match against Tennessee State despite the setbacks, we're in a University's Tim Alvarez leads the April10. Lenfert won her singles match 6-1, 6-1 against freshman good light and this is the year to do OVC In ERA with a miniscule 1.44 SEE TOUG H +Page 7A Omolola Oredugba in the Panthers sweep of the Tigers. It " SO THERE! A no-punches-pulled look at Eastern and national sports Anna Kournikova is hot, but that's not the only reason to watch her Anna Kournikova is hot. Venus Williams, to be like Anna? relate and said Kournikova Unless you claim residency Jennifer Capriatti and "It would be a hard receives more than her fair under a rock somewhere near Lindsay Davenport thing to teach, but it share of unfair criticism. Timbuktu, you already knew could knock would be great to have "I'd say It probably makes that. Kournikova back into someone that could her work harder, • Wirtz said. "I But many argue I I the Stalin regime, but teach her to emulate have no doubt she'll prove her­ Kournikova's success would Nate Bloomqfuist i' don't get the same her. Anna is just great," self sometime soon." have a cool effect on the health STAFF EDITO R media play as she Holzgrafe said. Kournikova hasn't won a of women's tennis. Skeptics say does. Holzgrafe celebrates major tournament title yet and she's more concerned with her But she can't carry a back­ "She's the No. 1 dou­ the success of women's when It does happen, no doubt hockey boyfriend/underwear hand, serve or return volley to bles player in the tennis. He says it's worldwide pandemonium will endorsements/mom/Internet save her tukus. world, • said Eastern Anna Koumikova about time the sport spread. fan sites than tennis. Anna in a skirt - must see head tennis coach ''Anna in a skirt - came to the forefront. Holzgrafe said he wants to She's j ust a crappy hot pants­ TV. Anna in a singles match - Brian Holzgrafe who must see T\1. The parity and depth of be one of the first to j ump on clad tennis player who melts must change channeL is in his second year at Anna in a singles it Is unmatched - Anna board the Anna gravy train. male hearts. It's not fair. Eastern. "I'd have to match-must included. "She's a stellar doubles part­ Kournikova carries a cornu­ Plenty of more talented play­ say at first I would've change channel." Holzgrafe was ner who has a great sense of copia of model-like talents. She ers play professional women's agreed with the crit­ Kournikova's age not finishing,· he said. "I have knows when to smile, dazzle tennis today making it the bet­ ics, but she's matured into an that long ago, so he can relate. nothing but praise for her. • and has a real presence on the ter sport than men's tennis. amazing player. • Jill Wirtz, a freshman on the So let's beat the drum to opposite end of a camera lens. Monica Seles, Serena and So you'd want your daughter tennis team said she can also back Anna all the way. 88 ON TH E VERGE OF THE WEEKEND + THE DAI LY EASTERN NEWS Friday, April18, 2003 From Panther to pornstar to public relations By Ben Erwin n't know any of the terminology, I had no idea things would the No.1 party school in the nation." ONLINE EDITOR take so long, and I wasn't sure how people would treat me." "Needless to say, the AP wires picked up the story that we Despite these initial misgiving and uncertainty, Cox has had filmed an adult video there and the media went crazy," Thking her place alongside the likes of Oscar-nominated appeared in more than 200 features and has been awarded she continued. "There was an investigation through the uni­ actress Joan Allen, folk legend Burl Ives and Steppenwolf numerous accolades in her field. In 2001 she was nominat­ versity to see if we had committed any illegal acts, but we Theater co-founder John Matkovich in the pantheon of ed for Best New Starlet by Adult Video didn't. The only thing that has happened since is high sales!" famous Eastern alumni, Calli Cox made a name for herself News and was awarded best newcom­ Although Cox said Shane's World typically comes to not in music or the stage, but in the world of adult cinema. er by Adult Stars Magazine. Cox is schools that invite the company, there is still a bit of notori­ An Eastern graduate in 1999, Cox- who chose to go sole­ also nominated for Performer of the ety associated with the event, and she said controversy ly by her stage moniker for the sake of her family's priva­ Year by the aforementioned Adult isn't necessarily the norm. While many people see the cy - initially intended to parlay her degree in middle level Video News in 2003. adult film world as "seedy," Cox stressed this is typical­ education into a job as a teacher until fate, and an amateur While Cox said she enjoyed per­ ly not the case. exotic dancing competition at Diamond Cabaret in East St. forming in films, her passion now "Although there are people and parts of the industry Louis, intervened. Although Cox finished her degree, and lies behind the camera as she was that are 'seedy,' you can find those bad apples any­ even taught for a year at Effingham junior high and sub­ offered a public relations position where," she said. "I can say that drugs do not run ram­ stitute taught for a year at an Urbana high school, she sup­ at Shane's World in August 2002. pant on sets, girls aren't made to do anything they don't plemented her educating income by working at clubs dur­ Shane's World is one of America's want to and the majority of the people in my industry ing summers off. leaders in the adult film industry and genuinely enjoy what they do." Performing at gentlemen's clubs in Centerville and has found a profitable niche mar­ Champaign, Cox used her summer income to support her keting videos and appearances to Looking back at Eastern and Sigma "low teacher salary." She said being in front of club audi­ college students. Cox now works Sigma Stgma: ences had similarities to teaching a classroom full of stu­ in public relations as well as With her latest change in career, however, dents. writing talent bios, working Cox sees herself in a stable position in the "My first time stripping was very nerve racking to say company promotions or trav­ industry and looks back fondly on the people the least," she said. eling with Shane's World on she knew while attending Eastern. Although However, it didn't take long for confidence to build. "It's shoots across the country. her education served her well, Cox said she easy to be up in front of lots of people when they are all especially remembers her year as a member cheering for you and telling you wonderful things, but it's From pornstar to public of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. not so easy when you teach school for the first time. relations: "I was only in the house for a little over a "I was very nervous about that," she said. "Those kids Explaining the impetus for the year," she said of her experiences with don't have to like you, (and) a lot of them won't like you." career switch to public relations, Sigma Sigma Sigma. "I had a lot of fun with Cox's first break came courtesy of Playboy's popular Cox said she needed a change the girls. I made some good friends and syndicated series "Night Calls," where she was given a from the hectic schedule as a experienced some things that I'll never for­ scene-stealing role on the show. "I was a huge fan of the performer and wanted to try get." show and I E-mailed them pictures one day," she said of something new. Because of her Cox has even become a piece of Sigma "Night Calls." "While in Los Angeles for the show, I met an existing connections in the Sigma Sigma lore as many who have seen her agent in the business and stayed in touch with him." industry, she hooked up with films have noticed the three sigmas she has tat­ owner of Shane's World, tooed on her posterior. Although no members of A break comes courtesy of "Night Calls": Jennie Grant. "Her work Sigma Sigma Sigma agreed to comment about With her role on "Night Calls," Cox received the notori­ ethic, backgroundinteaching Cox on record for this piece, they acknowledge ety, and ultimately the change in career, she desired. and personality made her a she was once a member. Explaining this new career, however, was a different mat­ good fit behind the camera," Cox appears to be looking toward the future ter. Although her dancing was accepted by her friends and Grant said of Cox's hiring. in the industry in which she has made many family, Cox had concerns that her newfound roles in adult "She's the best. She's always friends and is fondly mentioned by those who film may not be taken with the same aplomb. willing to pitch in or go the knew her before her name change or notori- "No parent wants to hear that their child is doing pornog­ extra mile and is on top of ety in the business. raphy," she said. "However, I have to give them a lot of everything she does." "People assume (people) in the business respect for dealing with it as well as they have." It was also Cox who have nothing else or that they have to use The reaction by friends was similar as Cox's friends went to bat for the compa­ their bodies because they can't do anything from college echoed her family's sentiment. Michael ny when Shane's World else and that's definitely not her," Garrard's Garrard, a biology major and 1993 graduated of Eastern, became embroiled in a wife Kelly commented. "She's a fun, sweet had known Cox before she was known as Calli in the indus­ lawsuit over a movie the person and unless she told you, most people try and the pair have been friends since childhood in company shot at Indiana would have no idea what she did for a liv­ Robinson. University. While ing." "It was so gradual that it wasn't as shocking as it might Shane's World had pre­ This sentiment was echoed by Grant, sound," Garrard said. "I can look back and it sounds like a viously shot movies saying: "She's really smart.. She's very stretch, but as it was happening, it didn't seem strange." featuring the compa­ warm and kind and doesn't always nec­ A self-described "dork" in high school, Cox has consis­ ny's roster of starlets essarily get credit for that. She goes tently eschewed stereotypes of her industry and has performing with col­ for whatever she wants and she puts always been considered intelligent and sweet by those who lege students on col- all of her energy into what she's know her. "She was always in the smart crowd," Garrard lege campuses, the doing .. . and is unafraid to learn said. case with Indiana anything new. "She went out for track and was even a little shy in a typ­ University gar- ical high school way. She's always been really smart and nered a great deal Looking toward the perceptive." of publicity and future: After the job with "Night Calls" and the acceptance of controversy. As for what the future her family, Cox moved to Los Angeles in February 2001 "We like to holds, Cox is simply content with the help of the agent she made contacts with in her party with col­ to continue her public rela­ dealings with Playboy. Cox's next step was to establish a lege students and tions j ob at Shane's World stage name for herself within the industry and chose Calli give them the and make the most of her because of her new found residence in the Golden state and opportunity to opportunities. Cox because, in her words, "it j ust fit." be involved in "I really like the j ob I As for her introduction into the industry, Cox was unsure our videos if am currently perform­ exactly what her roles would entail or how to handle her­ they so PHOTO COURTESY OF SHANE ' S WORLD ing," she said. "I can self in profession she was relatively unfamiliar with. choose," Cox see myself staying Calli Cox, a 1999 Eastern graduate, parlayed said . " We her middle level education degree into a around the industry for awhile; staying Breaking into the adult film industry: decided to go lucrative career in the adult film industry "I honestly didn't know what to expect," she said. "I had­ to Indiana and currently works public relations for behind the camera. n't watched a lot of adult films, and when I started in the because it Shane's World. After that, I can't industry, I had an agent who explained nothing to me. I did- was ranked say." CON C ERT C ALENDAR

Man's sixth sense Friday Sunday + Foo Fighters Love is a great and beautiful thlng. But you just go out to have good time are the + Counting Crows + Ryan Groff May 25 let's face it-hooking up is so much more nights where somethlng extracurricular Sixpence None Acoustic Night at UIC Pavillion fun. happens With someone who is pleasing to the Richer The Uptowner Chicago Eastern has definitely treated me bet­ the eye or captivates you with his or her Lantz Arena 9p.m. no cover 7p.m. $18 + Ben Harper, ter than high school did. There are a few knowledge of whatever topic you might Monday Jack Johnson, Kid thlngs I have learned about the opposite be on that night. + The Blackouts + Chin-knee-see Koala sex during my four years at a state school, Lately my old man has stressed the fact The Uptowner June6 which happens to have a larger female Ben Turner that they want it j ust as much as you do. Terminus VICtor, Quatre Tete 9p.m. $2 UIC Pavillion population than male. While personal les­ VERGE EDITOR Now that I think about it, he's actually sons hit home more, the thlngs my old caveman as young lust. In case some of been telling me that since high school, but Friends & Co. 10 p.m. $3 Wednesday • Beck. The man has told me about women lately have you guys haven't noticed, and as my old maybe I finally believe him. Non-specific + The lmagainary Black Keys, been equally insightful. He and my moth­ man would say, women ultimately decide pronouns work fine in this paragraph + Duece Invalid opens at Dashboard er separated during my sophomore year if thlngs are going to progress past the because in my opinion it doesn't matter The Uptowner The Village Confessional and needless to say his outlook on the flirting phase. what side of the equation you're working 10 p.m. $2 Theater June 11 opposite sex was affected. When you're hot you're hot. It seems on- they're both equal. 7 p.m. $3.50 UIC Pavillion The purpose of this column isn't to give like you'll go through stretches at a time Bringing us to one of the most intrigu­ Saturday Chicago any sex advice though because I'm far where nothlng's happening and you're ing sociological questions of human + Family Style Upcoming shows from the one to be giving tips on seducing just going through the motions. Then sud­ nature. Why are females typically pun­ The Uptowner + Bad Religion, + EL -P. Beans women or turning yourself into the big denly, typically out of nowhere, there's the ished by their peers for their sexual 10p.m. $2 Gaza Strippers June 20 man on campus. vibe again. Maybe it coming from some­ prowess while males are rewarded or April26 Double Door Rather, I'd like to talk about what I one you've known for a while who is also held in high regard by theirs? Slut and + The Butcher's The Vic Chicago believe is man's sixth sense. It's all about been in slump and other times it's from pimp kind of mean the same thing in the Legs Chicago + Lolapalooza '03 the vibe. I'm sure most of you know what someone you j ust met and you really don't college lexicon but one is practically a Friends & Co. 9 p.m. $2 + The Tossers featuring Jane's I'm talking about. As Led Zeppelin said, know that well. slur while the other is a college form of May1 Addiction, "When your evening starts to glow," is The key is the out-of-nowhere element. nobility. + Dank Cowboy Monkey Audioslave, usually when you start to pick it up. She 'JYpically forcing the issue leads to disas­ Oh yeah, why isn't it called the walk of Champaign Jurrasic 5, Queens wants it and you know it. Now you have to ter. I don't know how many times one of shame when a guy walks home on a Gunner Bucs 9 p.m. $5 of the Stone Age decide what are you going to do about it. my friends or myself has built up a night Saturday morning at 8 a.m. wearing the July 9 In my opinion, women don't need to in our minds as the night when you finally same clothes as the night before with a Riverfront waste their sixth sense on somethlng as make your move. But those nights where big grin on his face? St. Louis