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April 2008

4-11-2008 Daily Eastern News: April 11, 2008 Eastern Illinois University

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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the 2008 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]. “TELL THE TRUTH AND DON’T BE AFRAID” WWW.DENNEWS.COM The DAILY EASTERN NEWS EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, CHARLESTON

FriDAY | 4.11.08 VOL. 95 | ISSUE 63

Student Government | Elections University | Funds Out of steam Broken coal boilers on plant reason for increase in costs during winter season

By Stephen Di Benedetto Associate News Editor

Jeff Cooley is knocking on wood. He is hoping the steam plant, which heats and cools campus, can survive another winter. Heating costs during this winter increased by $125,000 after parts of the coal boilers in the steam plant broke for several months. “We had to find someone to come in to make the parts to get it fixed,” said Cooley, vice president for business affairs. “As a conse- quence, we had to burn natural gas this win- ter.” Cooley said the university typically burns John Bailey | THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS coal to heat the campus because it is a cheap- Student Body President candidate Eric Hiltner asks Director of Student Life Ceci Brinker a question about campaigning rules and er fuel source. regulations before the start of the Student Government debates on Thursday night at Phipps Lecture Hall in the Physical Science Building. The university is waiting for the state gov- ernment in Springfield to pass some form of a capital projects bill that would contain about $30 million set aside for Eastern to build a new $60 million co-generation power plant that would allow the university to produce its The great debaters own electricity. The university does not know how long the By Rick Kambic it, and Pepsi is still here.” Murray as marketing director for Student Gov- current steam plant, which Cooley said is run- Student Government Reporter The cultural diversity requirement was ernment as an example of internal operations ning on 1928 technology, can last. brought up numerous times. Dominic Cap- that drain organizational morale. Gary Reed, director of facilities planning Internal organization and student inter- parelli, presidential candidate for the Campus Hiltner agreed and said it took him 10 and management, said the repairs to the coal action were two big issues discussed dur- Action Party, said the current administration minutes to search the senate bylaws and iden- boilers were completed in early winter, which ing Thursday’s Student Government election is still pursing the requirement change even tify how to properly hire Murray. Hiltner, allowed the university to use less natural gas to debate. though the Student Senate voted against it. who is a Student Senate member, pointed out heat the campus. “I believe the Student Government has been Bobbie Mitchell, presidential candidate that Student Senate Speaker Megan Ogulnick Steam plant fuel costs for a typical win- tarnished by the Student United Party being in for the Students Wanting Action Today party, was made aware of the options, but took no ter with the coal units operating is about power for so long,” said Eric Hiltner, presiden- talked about a need for identifying misguid- action. $575,000, which increased by $125,000 this tial candidate for the United Party of Students. ed goals and correcting the actions behind the winter, Reed said. “Coke on campus was promised a few years objectives. The steam plant only serves the main cam- ago when we didn’t even have the power to do Capparellli brought up the hiring of Scott » See Debaters, Page 5 pus. The steam plant does not serve Greek Court, Carman Hall, University Court and City | volunteer University Apartments. Reed said the newest coal boiler in the steam plant was built in 1958. “The plant is worn out,” Reed said. “We On Angel Wings need to give credit to our EIU plant operat- ing personnel for keeping the legacy equip- Mattoon resale shop gives “The community has been very good at ment running as good as it has. Going for- back to less fortunate donating clothes for us,” Lee said. ward, there is no way to predict when the next The clothes sold at the store are all in good failure might occur.” By Matt Hopf condition and are pressed prior to being placed In the capital projects section of his bud- City Editor on the rack. get recommendation, Gov. Rod Blagojevich set “We try to keep good grades of clothing,” aside $30 million dollars for Eastern’s project Daniel, a volunteer at Angel Wings, usually Lee said. to build the co-generation plant. goes to the store after work. Clothes in poor condition are not sold, but Cooley said every legislator in Springfield He stays at the Mattoon Public Action to Lee takes whatever might be useful to her for agrees Illinois needs a capital bill for infrastruc- Deliver Shelter homeless shelter, but he is get- her hobby. ture around the state, but added that the issue ting ready to move into an apartment. She is a crafter, making jewelry, pins, door- appears to be about how to fund that capital The winter wasn’t kind to Daniel, as he was stops and floral arrangements, and even deco- bill. without gloves. rating purses to be sold in the store. “That was the debate in the last session, and But the store provided him a pair to help All workers at the store are volunteers, and I think it will be again this year,” he said. ease the cold and prevent further frostbite. the store’s partnership with organizations like Cooley said it is critical that a capital bill is Angel Wings De Sire Boutique, 1520 PADS allows the homeless to find an escape passed sooner rather than later. If the universi- Broadway Ave., Mattoon, is a second-hand from the outdoors. ty hypothetically started construction today, it store that not only sells used clothing, crafts, PADS is closed from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., and would take at least three years before the new toys, books and furniture items to the public, Angel Wings provided a place to get out of the power plant would be ready for use, he added. but also partners with numerous organizations cold this winter and volunteer. Juliette Beaulieu | The Daily Eastern News Reed shares the same sentiments as Cooley in the area to help families and the homeless. “I hear some terrible stories,” Lee said about Steve Thompson, of Mattoon, hangs up about the urgency of a capital bill. The store sells almost anything but features the cold. “They don’t have money to buy food clothing to be shelved at Angel Wings De “The costs to repair the coal plant will con- numerous clothing racks stuffed with current, in a restaurant. If they want to work, they can Sire Boutique, 1520 Broadway Ave. in Mat- tinue to increase, and breakdowns will likely vintage and formal clothes. come in during the days.” toon. Thompson, a recovering alcoholic, has become more frequent as the facility continues There are also books, toys, crafts Lee said paying the rent and utilities at the volunteered at the thrift shop for nearly two to age,” Reed said. “Steam supply to campus is and pieces of furniture for sale. store is what the sales go toward, and the orga- years, and credits it with making a positive critical to operations of the campus. Without Many items are available for as little as $1. nization hopes it can add a phone line soon. difference in his life. A friend suggested the steam supply, the campus could not oper- Community members have donated every “I would say (Angel Wings) provides a vital Thompson work there while going through ate.” item for sale in the store, said Jane Lee, a fellow bad times. “It helps me out in my life,” he volunteer at the shop for three days a week. » See angel, Page 5 said. » See Steam, Page 5 NEWS WWW.DENNEWS.COM I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS I FRIDAY 4.10.08

EIU WEATHER DEN STAFF PRODUCTION STAFF ABOUTTHE DAILY EASTERN NEWS FRIDAY SATURDAY WEATHER BRIEF Night chief ------·Nora Maberry The Daily Eastern News is produced by the stu· Lead designer ·------·Nora Maberry dents of Eastern Illinois University. It is published 41°134° Today will be mostly cloudy with a high around 60 Copy editors/designers ·------Angela Ph am daily Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Ill., degrees. Overnight the low will be in the high 30s. ·------·Julie Beaulieu during fall and spring semesters and twice weekly Tomorrow, there is a chance of isolated precipitation ·------Hayley CIa rk during the summer term except during university Mostly Cloudy ·------Mike McGlothlin vacations or examinations. throughout east central Illinois until Sunday night. Online production·------· Eugenia Jefferson One copy per day is free to students and faculty. ssw 10·20 Additional copies can be obtained for 50 cents Forcurrent conditions visit EIU WeatherCenter at www.eiu.edu/-weorher EDITORIAL BOARD each in the Student Publications Office in Buzzard Editor in chief------Matt Daniels Hall. ·[email protected] The Daily Eastern News is a member of ENTERTAINMENT I A DAILY LOOK Managing editor------Kristina Peters The Associated Press, which is entitled to exclusive ·[email protected] use of all articles appearing in this publication. News editor ·------· Nora Maberry Subscription pria 1 $50 per semester, $30 for Unauthorized launch of Clooney clothes investigated ·[email protected] summer, $95 all year. Sports editor ·------Scott Richey The Associated Press The former star of TV's "1he a statement Wednesday. "Yes, we are ·[email protected] COMMENTS /TIPS O.C." wasn't present in a Bever­ thrilled to share that we are happily Opinions editor ------Nicole Weskerna Contact anyoftheabove staff members you ·------·[email protected] believe your information is relevant to at their ROME - Two people were ly Hills courtroom Thursday as her engaged." Photo editor ------John Bailey provided e-mail address. being investigated for alleged fraud lawyer entered no-contest pleas on Simpson's manager-father, Joe ·------·[email protected] You may also call581-7942 or visit the student Online editor ·------Chris Essig publications newsroom at 1811 Buzzard Hall. after attempting to launch a fash­ her behalf to misdemeanor driv­ Simpson, told the magazine he's ·[email protected] ion line with a brand using George ing under the influence and driving "totally happy" and "so excited to CORRECTIONS Clooney's name, police in Milan said without a license. have Pete as part of(our) family." NEWS STAFF The Daily Eastern News is committed to accuracy Associate news editor------Stephen DiBenedetto in its coverage of the news. Any factual error the 1hursday. The 22-year-old actress was Wentz, 28, is the bassist for Fall ·[email protected] staff finds, or is made aware of by its readers, will Tax police said they seized gar­ arrested Dec. 27 after sheriffs depu­ Out Boy. Simpson, 23, a singer, Senior campus reporter------Ashley Mefford be corrected as promptly as possible. ments and watches Wednesday, as ties saw her car straddling lanes and songwriter and actress, is the young­ ·[email protected] To aid the Daily Eastern News in its quest for accu­ University reporter------Barbara Harrington racy, please report any factual error you find in any well as fake documentation. The failing to signal for a turn. Lawyer er sister of pop star Jessica Simpson. ·------·[email protected] edition of the Daily Eastern News by e-mail, phone, ANSA news agency said the line was Anthony Salerno says Barton will City editor------Matt Hopf campus mail or in person. ·[email protected] [email protected] to be launched in Milan next week. be fined, placed on three years' pro­ Parton helps American Activities reporter------Emily Zulz [email protected] Police said the probe stemmed bation and must attend an alcohol bald eagle return to wild ·[email protected] 581 ·7942 (phone), 581·2923 (fax) from a complaint filed by the actor. education program. DANDRIDGE, Tenn.- Dolly Associate sports editor ------·Kevin Murphy 1811 Buzzard Hall ·[email protected] Periodical post.agepaidat "If someone tries to sell you Parton visited the woods overlooking Associate online editor______Nicole Milstead Charleston, 11.61920 clothes or watches that are based on Simpson, Wentz announce Douglas Lake near the Great Smoky ·[email protected] ISSN 0894-1599 me, don't buy them," Clooney, 46, engagement to fans Mountains to help with the release ADVERTISING STAFF Printed by told reporters Wednesday in Rome. LOS ANGELES-Ashlee Simp­ of a young American bald eagle into Advertising manager·------Kevin Good Eastern Illinois University son and her rocker boyfriend Pete the wild. ·[email protected] Atttntion postmaster Former'O.c: star pleads no Promotions manager ·------Ashley Allen Send address changes to: Wentz are engaged. The eagle was blown from its nest ·------DEN ad S@e iu.ed u The Daily Eastern News contest to DUI charges "We know there has been a lot several weeks ago in Florida. On National advertising·------·Mandy Stephens 1802 Buzzard Hal~ Eastern Illinois University BEVERLY HILLS, Cali£ of speculation recently about Pete Thursday, it was returned to the wild ·------DEN ad S@e iu.ed u Charleston, 11.61920 Ad design manager ------.Ashley Owens Mischa Barton has pleaded no con­ and I, and we wanted our fans to by the American Eagle Foundation, ·------DEN ad S@e iu.ed u test to drunken driving for a Decem­ be the first to know, because you which is based at the 62-year-old FACULTY ADVISERS ber arrest in West Hollywood. guys are the best," Simpson said in singer's Dollywood theme park. Editorial adviser______..Joe Gisondi

·------·jjgi .so nd i@e iu .ed u PHOTO OF THE DAY Photo adviser------· Brian Po uIter ·------·bpo ulter@e iu.ed u Pub lishe r ------John Ryan ·------j m rya n@e iu.ed u Tie- fora cause Business manager ·------.Betsy Jewell ·------ce jewell@e iu.ed u The Daily Eastern News is printed with soy ink on Press supervisor·------·Tom Roberts recycled newsprint.

NORA MABERRY I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS A member of Alpha Phi sorority takes part in Jefferson Fun Days at Jefferson Elementary School in Charleston. Students tie-dyed caps for patients at St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. Greek students also helped Jefferson students compete in an obstacle course and limbo contest.

WHAT THE ... I WEIRD, UNEXPECTED, BIZARRE NEWS Homeless man faces eviction from treehouse The Associated Press form, accessible by a ladder counterweighted with sandbags on pulleys on dry land. SEATTLE - A homeless man who has spent the Csaky ourfitted the treehouse with a tent, wood past cwo years living in a treehouse has a new, terrestri­ stove, three chairs, shelves and a counter with an al home just in the nick of time, thanks to neighbors. unplumbed sink. His pets include Lucky, a rat; Rain­ David "Squirrelman" Csaky, a self-taught carpenter, bow, a ferret; and Tilt, a squirrel. learned Tuesday that neighbors had found an aging rec­ He was lately threatened with eviction because the reational vehicle for him to occupy. treehouse is a health and safery concern. "I'm overwhelmed," Csaky said. "I started crying Brandon Ferrante, 28, and Maria Bolander, 27, when they told me." who befriended him after watching the treehouse take For cwo years, Csaky, 52, has lived about 30 feet shape, found an aging 22-foot RV online after they above the ground in a 300-square-foot self-made plat- learned of Csaky's simation. EXTENDED COVERAGE AT WWW.DENNEWS.COM

• News Roundup- Dennews.com features • Slideshow- Check out dennews.com for WEIU's John Twork with a weekly roundup of a slideshow that is a collection of the feature • the events and news of the past week. photos during this past week. GOIADS1 CAMPUS BRIEFS

Pyramids and Canoes rescheduled for today The Greek Week Steering Committee made the decision to reschedule Pyramids and Canoes to Friday, said Kelly Goodpaster, Greek Week overall-co chair. The decision was made because of inclement weather conditions. JOHN BAILEY I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS The event will take place at The anchor for the Delta Zeta Tugs team spaces her sorority sisters before starting Tugs during Greek Week's Tugs event at Campus Pond Wednesday. Campus Pond after the Tugs Greek Week's ultimate competitive event Friday. event, Tugs, culminates Saturday with the final tugging event. But Minority program hosts pulling in front of the competition spring conference - The Minority Teacher and isn't easy- preparation is key. Enrichment Program is conducting its 14th annual IRn Win KXJ8 Fmmlfff f'fll!lf9 By Ashley Mefford spring conference, titled "Mission EVENT ATn B8ll t.l:tl> AT6 1\XA tl>K0 I1KA I:x: ~ m l:tl>E m Possible," today. Senior Campus Reporter CommlttM aM 0\lt!!raH M~~tlngs Altband s 0 0 9 10 0 8 s 5 s s 5 The conference will start at 8:30 .Alumni Roster ! ! 3 ! ! 3 3 3 l ! l l a.m. in 7th Street Underground Sam Plaia's months of training Booklot 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 3 3 of the Martin Luther King Jr. come down to a few days of compe­ Collegiate- Bowl 7 5 0 5 5 s 5 s 5 6 a 5 c-munl1y Servl ~ University Union. tition. Clothing. Hope centor & Toy Otlves 1 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 2 3 2 Contact James Harden at (217) Plaia, a freshman elementary edu­ GreekSII>a 0 5 0 s 9 5 s 8 s 10 11 s 390-2643 for more information. cation major and member of Alpha KlnR Cllndidat•sJVotil\& 4 10 0 7 10 0 5 s 8 9 10 8 MofM!ymakinR 4 4 0 1 6 4 0 2 5 6 6 6 Phi, is joining hundreds of other PlliLilnthropy l 0 l 5 11 s 0 6 s 15 n 10 Greek participants in the most com­ BIB Men"$ Tl

EDITORIAl BOARD

Opinions Editor Nicole Weskerna

Editor in Chief Sports Editor Matt Daniels Scott Richey

Managing Editor Photo Editor Amber waves of grain, cottage cheese Kri stina Peters John Bailey bins, purple mountain majesties, majestic beer bottles. News Editor Online Editor Upon my own version of'1nto the Nora Maberry Chris Essig Wild" this past weekend, I took off down Route 16, and Route 130 as I headed for Lake Charleston. letter to the editor While I watched cars zoom by I STAFF EDITORIAL seemed like a tortoise, watching time in WHERE'S THE COVERAGE? slow motion and with it, all the minute I was disappointed when I read The details I never would have noticed had I Daily Eastern News' April 9 editorial Greek Week: 'A return to our roots' been traveling by speed of exhaust. endorsing Levi Bulgar for the position I originally traveled by speed of awe, ofStudent Body President. e want Greeks to show us just how taking in a hawk a few feet from my head When was he offered an interview gutsy they are. OUR VIEW and walking upon Route !30's decline to receive this endorsement? As one of After watching a week's worth of • Situation: It's Greek Week, so good luck to where the lake nears was invigorating for W everyone competing in the week's games. the four candidates running for student Greek Week events, we have a suggestion toward me. • Stance: But what if the Greek Week games body president, I know that I was never next year's theme and event-planning. However, upon return I traveled by these days were the same events ancient contacted to be interviewed by the edi­ Make Greek Week 2009 an actual Greek Greeks used to play? Well, someone would speed of exhaustion, but it wasn't just torial board to express my opinions and Week. probably get hurt or damage some property. being tired that I grew tired of. views for the candidacy. Base all the events on actual ancient Greek On the uphill walk back from the lake Also, Students Wanting Action athletic events. sion, it should be replaced with an event that is (kind of symbolic when I think of it), I Today were featured in a March 20 sto­ Time to go back to 776 B.C. also about rhythm and precision. happened to notice our lovely impact on ry, and the Campus Action Parry had a We want the Greeks to trace their history. The discus. Mother Nature. story, on April, written for him, being Call it "A return to our roots." Ancient Greeks considered the rhythm and Mingled in the side of the road of Dominic Cappardli (the only person Instead ofTugs, we want Greeks to participate precision of an athlete throwing the discus as Route 130, I spotted everything from mnning in his patty). in boxing. important as his strength, according to 1he Per­ empty beer cases to a cottage cheese con­ Why has the story written about the No more rope burn or disturbing thoughts of seus Digital Library at Tufts University. tainer. A cottage cheese container? Yes, United Patty of Students not yet run? falling into Campus Pond. Discuses in the ancient days were made of you heard me correctly. It wasn't just here Is it because of old, petty bickering? A Settle it in the ring. stone or metal. and there; it's as if people like trashing the personal hatred? Why? In ancient Greece, competitors fought without But, to save money and to avoid possible inju­ environment or just don't care. Eric James Hiltner rounds until one man was knocked out or admit­ ry or damage to university property, Greeks I'm going to go with the latter. I am Junior journalism major ted he had been beaten. should consider using disc golf discs. no AI Gore or even Dave Matthews. I United Party of Students Opponents for a match would be chosen ran­ The event could take place on Eastern's disc have done my share oflittering or have domly. golf course. been an accomplice in littering (someone Other views on news I Instead of gloves, ancient boxers wrapped That way, actual discus throwers would not once asked ifl cared if he threw some­ leather thongs around their hands and wrists, have to give up their practice areas for the event. thing out the window, to which I replied, NO ALTERNATIVES IN SIGHT which left their fingers free. But don't change Greek Sing. "Go ahead.") U. Wisconsin - There was no fed­ Tugs are supposed to show which fraterni­ Not only is it the Midwest's oldest and larg­ But I do have a news flash: I loved ing of guilt as I slid on my Adidas­ ty or sorority is the est amateur choral Captain Planet as a kid, but I'm pret- brand shoes this morning. Tying them, toughest, but per­ concert, the act of ty sure he doesn't exist. Now, there was a "Male competitors used to compete I didn't stop once to think about the El son-to-person com­ singing dates back band called Earth, Wind and Fire, how­ Salvadorian child who labored over my bat would finally naked, covered in olive oil so dust to ancient Greek ever (that's a joke). We can't expect gov­ cheap pieces of footwear. I guess I must show which group wouldn't gather. Females were allowed to times. ernment to clean up everything. be a monster. After all, these are just is the toughest. wear a tunic to cover up." The point sys­ We can't think it's someone else's shoes. And I had the audacity to buy Real Greeks do tem Greek Week problem anymore. Route 130 is literally them from Adidas, a behemoth compa­ not use canoes. uses in determin­ becoming an inconvenient tmth. ny screwing over its foreign employees. So during a real Greek Week, canoes are out, ing which fraternity or sorority wins needs to be I had a vision on that walk as wdl. It's not like I didn't have other options. chariots are in. nullified. If everyone stepped up and stopped The company is said to, among Ancient Greeks raced carts drawn by teams of In ancient Greek times, no team competitions littering and everyone focused on clean­ many things, owe its former employ­ mules, and the course was 12laps around a sta­ took place - only individual ones. ing up his or her communities, maybe ees about $825,000 in pay and benefits, dium. It wouldn't pit rival fraternities or sororities just one piece of trash at a time, it'd be which is hardly a big number to Adidas. Mules running around the track in O'Brien against one another. nothing short of a chain reaction. So why doesn't Adidas just pony up? Stadium would be awesome. It could actually unite even more people, Today, Charleston. Tomorrow, Ameri­ Because they don't have to. And instead of spending money on trophies, which, after all, is the overall goal of Greek Week ca. There was no way I was going to pick This is the nature of a very ugly busi­ snacks and T-shirts, fraternities and sororities - even more than winning big trophies. up every single piece of trash on my walk ness, and while reform is needed, it could rent a mule, so they don't actually have to And all these events should be done in the back, but I did manage to toss another must come from a much bigger group keep the animals in Greek Court. ancient, traditional sense: in the nude. empty beer bottle container in the trash than a licensing committee at a state Balancing on a brother's back during pyra­ Male competitors used to compete naked, cov­ near campus. university. While there might be some mids? ered in olive oil so dust wouldn't gather. The following day, I noticed a student free-trade, worker-conscious brand will­ Greeks with real skill should compete in Females were allowed to wear a tunic to cov­ go to throw something away. ing to step in, I don't know of it. ancient Greek wrestling. er up. He missed the trash and just kept So the next time you put on sneakers In ancient wrestling, an athlete would throw But that would be against the law in today's walking. Once upon a time, I would have with a big-time logo painstakingly sewn his opponent to the ground. society, because exposed breasts or genitals would done the same. But after Lake Charles­ into the side by somebody half your The opponent would have to land on his hip, be considered indecent exposure. ton, that trash was put where it belonged. age, don't feel bad. "Just Do It." shoulder or back for a fair fall, like modern wres­ So scratch that idea. This isn't something that requires writ­ Sean Kattridge tling. Next year's Greek Week won't be totally ing your congressman or woman or orga­ Badger Herald Three throws were needed to win a match. ancient. nizing a full-fledge clean up. All it calls Biting and genital holds were considered ille­ We think all these revisions will promote for is to not litter and clean up the mess lETTERS TO THE EDITOR gal, but breaking off an opponent's finger was even more unity, even more acceptance from that's been made already. allowed. non-Greeks and even more interest in the over­ Amber waves of grain or cottage Letters to the editor can be While pyramids proves which house can bal­ all event. cheese containers? What do you want submitted at any time on any topic to ance better, wrestling would show real athletic Greeks have a chance to make this week even your city to look like? the Opinions Editor to be published in skill and prove who the true victor is. more memorable. Because I know what I want. The Daily Eastern News. Ancient Greeks didn't lip-sync; therefore, Air­ Although we know none of this will happen; Kevin Kenealy is a senior journalism The DENs policy is to run all etters band is out. hence, everything we've said was all in good fun. major. He can be reached at 581-7942 or that are not libelous or potentially Since Airband is all about At least we didn't call it weak this at DENopinions@gmailcom. harmful. They must be less than 2 0 ------~------~----~ words. Letters to the editor can be CONTINUE THE DEBATE EDITORIAL POLICY brought in with identification to The ONLINE Visit DENnews.com to DEN at 1811 Buzzard Hall. Letters The editorial is the majority opinion read Seth Miller's vlog, of the DEN editorial board. Reach the may also be submitted electronically "American Airlines from the author's EIU e-mail address to opinions editor at: should get it together:' [email protected] D [email protected]. II WWW.DENNEWS.COM I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS I FRIDAY 4.11.08 NEWS CAMPUS I HEALTH Students urged to leave their comfort zone

Panelists discuss to make changes and transitions into community members, she said. tion, and students can also look for dents relieve stress in a healthy way. healthy transition tips opportunities in a healthy, positive Anxieties like finding the right employers who are looking to hire. The Health Education Resource manner. job to finding your own health Searches can be very specific to help Center, the Counseling Center and Srivastava said learning to deal insurance can be very stressful. find exactly what a student is look­ Career Services are all available to all By Nicole Pauga with change is a part of a healthy "During the transition process to ing for. students to help ease the transition Staff Reporter transition. the professional level, small chang­ Meadows said whether it is com­ process. In addition to preparing "Whether it's a new job, leaving es can accumulate and stress us out," ing to a university for the first time, mentally for transition, the seminar Smita Srivastava believes people home, gerting married or having a Srivastava said. "In order to get to or entering the workforce for the gave tips for success during a transi­ cannot grow unless they leave their baby, we have to deal with change," our destination, we have to set short first time, "It is important to take tion period. comfort zone. she said. "Change is the only con­ term goals as well." care of yourself." Meadows said a helpful way to Srivastava, a clinical psychology stant." She said she is trying to increase Meadows said food and alcohol, deal with change in a positive way is graduate student, was a panelist dur­ Rachel Meadows, a counseling awareness to make the process easier. like all other things in life, should be to work with what has been helpful ing the "Coping with Transition for graduate student and panel mem­ "Career Services, job fairs and done in moderation. in previous situations and bring that Graduating Student" seminar held ber, said part of the process is to workshops can be very helpful if we Lisa Hartman, Eastern's Sexual into the workplace. Thursday night in the Effingham acknowledge changes and accept take advantage of them," Srivastava Health Education Coordinator, said Meadows said a productive way Room of the Martin Luther King ] r. them as a normal part of life. said. that there are many free options at to sort out ideas and options is to University Union. She said it is important to explore Eastern helps students search Eastern for students who would like keep a journal and write everything The seminar presented the life and assess your options when deal­ for jobs using Panther Recruit­ to discuss any issues they may have down. skills needed to deal with transi­ ing with transitions and to have an ing, an online job-recruiting data­ with alcohol. tions students may face upon gradu­ external support system. This can base. Employers have access to regis­ Panelists said the Student Recre­ Nicole Pauga can be reached at 581- ation. The discussion focused on tips include family members, friends or tered student's resume. and informa- ation Center is available to help stu- 7942 or [email protected] .

ERIC HILTNER I STUDENT BODY PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE He suggested having weekly ser­ full responsibility for the group >> Debaters vice days, whether it is in small only sending six representatives to FROM PAGE 1 groups or larger groups from mul­ Wednesday's Lobby Day. "I ran for the senate under the pretenses tiple registered student organiza­ Bulgar added he has the expe­ that I was going to rattle some cages. I just tions. The exposure in and of itself rience to learn from his mistakes, "I ran for the senate under the will help mend the student repu­ whereas other candidates are too pretenses that I was going to rattle want things to actually get done and get tation within the community, he new to the system. some cages," Hiltner said. "I just done right." added. Bulgar is the current student want things to actually get done Capparelli said bringing com­ executive vice president and former and get done right." munity members to senate meet­ vice president for business affairs. Capparelli's stated platform is ings for engaged dialogues. All four candidates said RSOs to end wasteful spending, such as ber Eric Wilber for his work on the for the student executive vice presi­ Mitchell and Bulgar agreed that need to be incorporated into Stu­ buying new computers for Student City Council. dent position. Student Government should not be dent Government activities more Government offices, and increas­ Bulgar said, however, there Presidential candidates also policing the students and that indi­ than in past years; however, all ing safety by extending shuttle bus needs to be new techniques for agreed on specific issues pertaining vidual appearances and reputations the candidates expressed concerns hours and pushing for more light­ training people within the organi­ to community relations. are important to display among the about RSOs not trusting Student ing on campus. zation to replace Wilber. Hiltner said he recently bought student body. Government or not knowing about While discussing a need to keep Bulgar is the presidential candi­ a house in Charleston and purpose­ Upon being accused for fail­ the organization. good relations between Eastern and date from the Student United Par­ fully bought it as far away from ing to support the Student Action the city of Charleston, Levi Bul­ ty. Wilber represents SWAT and is campus as possible because of stu­ Team, a lobbying entity within Rick Kambic can be reached at 581 - gar openly praised rival party mem- the lone candidate in the election dent behaviors. Student Government, Bulgar took 7942 or at [email protected]. JEFF COOLEY I VICE PRESIDENT JOHN HELDMAN I EXECUTIVE ANGEL WINGS >> Steam FOR BUSINESS AFFAIRS >> Angel DIRECTOR OF PADS LOCATION FROM PAGE 1 FROM PAGE 1 • See dennews.com for a Google Even when the university stops "Kno(k on wood, "I would say map of Angel Wings, a Mattoon heating buildings, steam is still need­ thrift store. we've got enough "I would say (Angel Wings) pro­ (Angel Wings) ed to heat water for showers, cook­ vides a vital service to our guests," ing food in the dining centers and duct tape on them said John Heldman, executive direc­ provides a vital food court, de-humidifYing indoor that they will tor of the PADS shelter. service to our People required to fulfill com­ air, and providing air conditioning, This year, Heldman said about munity service have also volunteered Reed said. make it through three guests a month were referred to guests." without judgment from the people Cooley said the university hopes the winter." Angel Wings, with 38 total in 2007. at Angel Wings. a capital bill will be passed and is Guests from PADS have vol­ "We take them in at face value," watching the debate in Springfield unteered at Angel Wings and have Even after they are no longer Lee said. about capital money closely. will make it through the winter," received clothes to go to job inter­ homeless, many still volunteer their He is hoping the coal boilers will Cooley said. views in the area. time. Matt Hopf can be reached at 581 -7945 not break down next winter. They also receive personal hygiene But the homeless are not the only orat mthop(@eiu.edu. "Knock on wood, we've got Stephen DiBenedetto can be reached ones who volunteer. enough duct tape on them that they at 581 -7942 or [email protected]. ATTENTION TRANSFER STUDENTS!!

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LOCAL I NATURE Fox Ridge ready for summer LOOKING SHARP State park preparing coons, owls and hawks. But the staff keep the area around the lake park's eight-mile hiking trail seems to clean, as biologists they try not to for warm-weather be its largest draw for residents. disturb the lake itsel£ increase in visitors "Hiking is probably our big­ "We're more interested in the nat­ gest attraction this time of the year," ural process in the lake, so we try not Lyons said. to touch anything," Diana said. By Rob Siebert Ridge Lake is also a large attrac­ During the summer months, Staff Reporter tion for fishing enthusiasts, with its the park staff will look to appeal to large population of bluegill, large­ younger visitors through educational Business is about to pick up at mouth bass and channel catfish. The programs and activities. Fox Ridge State Park. lake also provides fishing gear for One such activiry is a "bug night," Located eight miles south of novice fishers. centered on the numerous insect Charleston, Fox Ridge is visited by "The way we have it set up, peo­ breeds that the park hosts. several thousand people per year. ple with no resources for fishing can A naturalist will hang a white With summer approaching quickly, come out here and fish a whole day," bed sheet in the air and place a the park will receive a larger flow of said Matt Diana, Ridge Lake director. light behind it. Visitors can watch visitors looking to take in the 2,064 Ridge Lake also hosts a research as insects attach themselves to the acres of scenery. lab that monitors the lake's fish pop­ sheet. JOHN BAILEY I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS "Most of our traffic is local, but ulation and measures fish that are The naturalist is usually an East­ Sensei Gustavo AI bear, an assistant professor for the secondary we do pull a few people off the inter­ taken out of the water. ern student on scholarship, funded education and foundations department, shows the audience state," said Park Superintendent In spite of the park's many visi­ by the Fox Ridge Foundation. some deadly moves used with a hand sickle during a lecture Glenn Lyons. tors, Lyons said the park's cleanliness Each weekend, the park visitor and demonstration of Classical Chinese-Okinawan Methods of Fox Ridge offers outdoor activi­ doesn't become a greater issue during center will also have an educational Life Preserving Art on Thursday afternoon in the Arcola!Tuscola the summer. ties including camping, fishing in the theme that focuses on a certain ani­ Room on the third floor of the Martin Luther King Jr. University Embarras River, horseback riding, "We've found that if we keep the mal in the park. Union. The demonstration was part of the festivities for Asian hunting and picnicking. park pretty well-cleaned, the visitors Heritage Month, celebrated in April. The area also hosts an array of follow suit," qons said. Rob Siebert can be reached at 581- wildlife, including deer, fox, rae- Diana said although he and his 7942 or at [email protected].

CAMPUS I VOLUNTEERING Eastern students to travel hundreds of miles for charity Money donated will get around. In some cases, the mis­ 3 a.m. on Saturday in DeKalb, rid­ year. After reading a booklet on raised about $3,000. benefit bicycle riding sionaries will have to ride about 200 ing 12 hours and about 100 miles GFA, Haggard decided he wanted to The group plans to raise the same miles to reach a destination. until they reach their stopping point find a way to contribute. amount of money this year and missionaries in Asia The students are asking people in Gibson City. He gathered a group ofhis friends hopes people realize the donations to sponsor their cause by pledging On Sunday, the team will leave from Christian Campus House and are going to a good cause, Haggard By Cassie Fink donations for the miles they cover or Gibson City at 5 a.m. and ride 10 planned a bike trip to recreate the said. Staff Reporter by simply giving a flat donation. hours to Charleston. traveling GFA missionaries do. "There is a stigma about mission­ "It's like (we are) making a sacri­ After the trip, the group will con­ Despite the long distances, Hag­ aries going (to other countries) and This weekend, 15 Eastern students fice for God," said sophomore soci­ tinue to collect donations for GFA. gard said last year's trip created a changing the culture, but with this will travel 200 miles. On bicycles. ology major Stephen Dalechek. AU of the proceeds will go toward bond among the participants. organization, it's their own culture The students are raising money Dalechek will be one of the mem­ buying bikes and supplies for the "We finally, at one point, had talking," Haggard said. "What these for Gospel for Asia. Missionaries for bers participating in the bike trip. missionaries, Dalechek said. everyone (spread) across the entire (missionaries) do by simply traveling GFA are native people who minister He rode in the event last year and Riding along with Dalechek is road. It was close to the end and we on a bike is amazing." in their own countries. said he is excited to do it again this senior mathematics major Kenny were all encouraging each other to Because of poor road conditions, year. Haggard. keep going," he said. Cassie Fink can be reached at 581- these missionaries rely on bicycles to Nine bikers will begin their trip at Haggard organized the trip last Last year, Haggard and his friends 7942 or at [email protected]. RU

• •? '1 '1 • • • G •? ? HINT, Turn the paper towards you and look downwards. • ATTENTION ALL HeY Ladies! Run an AD in the Back to School Guide TODAY! Women who purchase contraceptives from E.IU Phormacy need to ploce orders for summer supplies! This guide goes out to ALL newcomers of Eastern (i.e. incomingfreshman, transfers and grad students). Students not enrolled in Summer Session classes need to purchase contraceptives at ErU HeoJth Servke by Moy 9th. 3 ~00 guides are sent via mail and in orientation packets Orders may be ploced by f>honing 581-1719 It also comes out the first week of school Health Senice with a circulation of 13,000. ~ Your Questions; Real Answers STATE BRIEFS NATION I GOVERNM ENT WORLD BRIEFS The Associated Press The Associated Press Trans fat in schools may Bush keeps Congress in dark Nepal celebrates return be banned, restricted to democratic elections SPRINGFIELD - Twelve-year­ KATMANDU, Nepal - Nepal Refusal to let federal info they were not supportive enough of ing which U.S. prosecutors to fire citizens embraced the old Vanessa Prather loves her Republicans' political agenda. and that any White House commu­ out is 'expansive' view of country's return to democracy french fries. The White House says such infor­ nications on the marter are off-limits Thursday with millions voting The sixth-grader orders her executive privilege mation is private and covered by under the privilege. in an election meant to secure favorite deep-fried side dish at The Associated Press executive privilege, the doctrine Presidential counsel Fred Fidding lasting peace in a land riven by least three times a week, when intended to protect the confidential­ declared Miers and Bolten immune communist insurgents and an it's served in the Washington WASHINGTON - President ity of presidential communications. from prosecution because their refus­ autocratic king. Middle School cafeteria, with no Bush's refusal to let two confidants House lawyers told U.S. District al to comply with the subpoenas was Undeterred by shootings and thought to the health problems provide information to Congress Judge John D. Bates that subpoenaed done at the White House's direction clashes that killed two people, that can be caused by trans fats. about fired federal prosecutors rep­ White House officials cannot simply under the privilege. many voters lined up before Illinois could join eight other resents the most expansive view of skip hearings as Miers did during the He also did not provide a privi­ sunrise outside polling stations states in restricting or banning executive privilege since Watergate, commirtee's investigation. lege log, arguing that revealing the across this Himalayan land. Some trans fats in schools if lawmakers the House Judiciary Commirtee told Further, they said, any documents information sought would compro­ even broke into applause when act on a bill pending in the state a federal judge Thursday. or testimony bdieved to be covered mise the president's access to candid voting began. Senate. , Connecticut, Lawyers for the Democratic-led by the privilege must be itemized for advice. Idaho, Indiana, New Jersey, North panel argued in court documents Congress' assessment. The result, the commirtee wrote, Carolina, Oregon and Texas have that Bush's chief of staff, Josh Bol­ Executive privilege is not a right is White House defiance of congres­ Argentinian police laws on the books, according to ten, and former White House coun­ spelled out in the Constitution, so sional oversight unseen since the expect Olympic protests the School Nutrition Association, sd Harriet Miers are not protected the legal issues are murky and dis­ presidential intransigence that led to an advocacy group. BUENOS AIRES, Argentina from subpoenas last year that sought putes are normally resolved political­ Richard Nixon's resignation. - Argentina is billing Friday's information about the dismissals. ly. "Not since the days of Watergate Olympic torch run as an Proposal to raise taxes The legal filing came in a law­ The suit is risky for both sides. have the Congress and the federal easygoing street fiesta, set to for wealthy shot down suit that pits the legislative branch Courts have not been kind to the courts been confronted with such an a tango beat. But officials are SPRINGFIELD- The Illinois against the executive in a fight over a presidency in fights over subpoenas; expansive view of executive privilege worried enough about anti-China House on Thursday easily shot president's powers. Congress could have its power to as the one asserted by the current protests to mobilize thousands down a voter proposal for raising The committee is seeking the tes­ demand information curtailed per­ presidential administration and the of police officers after torch runs taxes on the state's wealthiest timony as it tries to make a case that manently. individual defendants in this case," in other cities caused chaos, and residents, while illustrating the the White House directed the fir- The White House has said Bush according to the House's filing. protesters warned of a Buenos sharp divisions still thriving in the ing of nine U.S. artorneys because was not personally involved in decid- Aires "surprise." Legislature. Argentine authorities are The measure would have NATION I COURTS deploying 1,300 federal police, put a proposed constitutional 1,500 naval police and some amendment on the November 3,000 traffic police and volunteers ballot asking voters to double the Incest charge dealt to civil rights icon - enough to ensure security state income tax for people who "without going to the extreme make $250,000 or more a year to He once marched with formed the basis of the incest charge. "There's nothing I can say to take that nobody will be able to see 6 percent from 3 percent. Martin Luther King Jr., The jury reached its verdict after away what this man has accom­ the torch," said government now faces prison about three hours of ddiberations. plished, but there are two Jim Bev­ sports official Francisco Before the verdict, the jury had heard els," Wirtmann told the jury. "We're lrarrazabal. Surgeon arrested in The Associated Press only passing reference to Bevel's role talking about the one who had sex connection with deaths in the civil rights movement. with his child." WAUKEGAN - Lake County LEESBURG, Va. - A jury con­ But during the sentencing phase Jurors heard a phone call between Man accused of bomb authorities have arrested a victed an iconic civil-rights figure of of the trial Thursday afternoon, the Bevel and his daughter in which plot praises bin Laden former Highland Park orthopedic incest Thursday after concluding that jury saw a documentary that spelled he never explicitly admits to sexu­ LONDON - Jurors saw video surgeon accused of over­ he had sex with his teenage daughter out Bevel's key role in organizing the al intercourse but seems to take for Thursday of a man accused of prescribing pain killers linked to 15 years ago. 1963 Birmingham Children's Cru­ granted that it occurred. During the plotting to blow up trans-Atlantic at least three deaths. The Rev. James L. Bevel, 7 1, a top sade. Bevel and King were leading call he explains the importance of aircraft praising Osama bin Laden Dr. Gerald Kane was released lieutenant to Martin Luther King Jr. organizers of the marches, in which teaching his daughter "the science of and vowing to wage a holy war on $500,000 bond after a court who also helped organize the MiUion police turned fire hoses and dogs on marriage" and admits that he did not against nonbelievers. Umar Islam, appearance Thursday. Man March, faces up to 20 years in child protesters, drawing interna­ want her to get pregnant after the 29, made the comments in a Lake County Assistant State's prison when he is sentenced. The tional artention to the brutality that incident. Family members who con­ video found in the trunk of a car Attorney Stephen Scheller said four-day trial in Loudoun County was keeping segregation in place in fronted Bevel in 2004 testified that belonging to another suspect. the 75-year-old doctor allegedly Circuit Court included bizarre testi­ the South. Bevel read a written accusation by Prosecutors say it was a suicide prescribed massive doses of mony about Bevel's philosophies for Bevel was also a leading organiz­ his daughter and replied that he did video intended to be viewed the pain killers Vicodin and eradicating lust, and parents' duty to er at other iconic events in the civ­ not contest the facts she laid out. after his death.lslam and seven Oxycodone for patients between "sexually orient" their children. il rights movement, including the But Bevd denied the charge on others are charged with plotting 2004 and 2007. He said Kane Bevel's daughter testified that she 1965 march at Selma, Ala. the witness stand. He testified that to detonate bombs aboard retired last year after the Drug was repeatedly molested by Bevel Prosecutor Nicole Wirtmann his family mistakenly perceived his airliners bound from London to Enforcement Administration beginning when she was just 6 years acknowledged Bevel's accomplish­ refusal to deny the specific allega­ the United States and Canada revoked his license to prescribe old, culminating in an act of sexu­ ments but said the jury shouldn't be tions against him as an admission of using explosives concealed in controlled drugs. al intercourse in 1993 or 1994 that swayed by them. guilt. soft drink bottles.

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Call FALL '08: 5, 6, 7 bedroom homes. ______4/16 TABLES, CENTRAL ACIHEAT, VILLAGE RENTALS: 2008-2009 YOU'VE SEEN THE REST, NOW for interview. 349-8613 Trash and lawn service included. NICE 2 BEDROOM APT. ON SOME UTILITIES INCLUDED Two BRapt. with large living room TRY THE BEST!!!! Campus ______4111 No pets. $300/person/month. SQUARE. AVAILABLE JUNE 1. IN RENT. FOR ADDITIONAL & fireplace, water included and Pointe Apartments offers 2 and 3 Now accepting applications at 345-5037 CA, CARPETED, DISHWASHER. INFORMATION OR A TOUR 1R of electricity. Pets welcome bedrooms w ith individual leases ______4/11 Buffalo Wild Wings, Mattoon. $450/MONTH. TRASH AND CALL 348-0157. w/ pet dep. (217) 345-2516 for AND roommate matching. Our Hi ring servers, bartenders, NEWLY AVAILABLE! Student WATER INCLUDED. 345-4010 ______4R8 more information and appt. rent includes CABLE, HI-SPEED cashiers, and cooks. Apply in rental house on 12th St. Great ______4/16 THREE BEDROOM FULLY ______00 INTERNET, PHONE, WATER, person. Location! Summer/Fall, WID, No Lincolnwood Pi netree Apartments FURNISHED DUPLEX Nice 3 bedroom house. CA, WI SEWER, AND TRASH. Plus, we ______4118 pets. 217-508-4343 has 2 & 3 bedroom apts. on 9th NEAR LANTZ BUILDING D, bar, off-street parking. Call give you $60-$75 toward your ______4/11 YOUTH MINISTRY SUMMER St. Apartments have great space, NOW LEASING. LEATHER 217-202-4456 monthly electric bill!!! ... AND INTERNSHIP AVAILABLE, 4 bedroom house. Trash and large closets, close to campus, FURNITURE, TRACK LI GHTING, ______00 THAT'S NOT ALL! We have a Charleston Fi rst Baptist Church, lawn service included. No pets. and AFFORDABLE rent! We also HARDWOOD FLOORING, FU LL KNOCK KNOCK. Who's there? 24-hour clubhouse that offers a 2800 University Drive. Mail $300/person/month. 345-5037 accept pets. Call 345-6000 SIZE BEDS, PC WORKSTATION A landlord looking for 3 students tanning bed, fitness center, game ______4/11 resume to office or email to ______4/18 TABLES, DRESSERS, WASHER! (preferably girls) who are room, and computer lab with [email protected] for Female students and 4 bedroom house for 08-09 school DRYER, LARGE FENCED IN looking for a spacious furnished unlimited printing. CALL 345- job description. 345-5081 upperclassmen: 3 bedroom house year. 2 blocks from campus. WI BACKYARD. FOR ADDITIONAL 3 bedroom apartment for next 6001 or visit www.apartmentseiu. ______4118 at 501 Tyler. Available 08/01/08 D. Call821 -1970. INFORMATION AND school year. 10 month lease $175 com today! Great opportunity for Psychology, - 11 month lease. No pets/no ______4/18 SCHEDULING A TOUR CALL I student. Call 345-3664 ______00 Sociology, and Special Education smoking. 708-415-8191 Need a 2 BR close to Buzzard? 348-0157. ______4/11 majors. CTF needs FT and PT direct Call 345-6000 ______4R8 The End Game - Going Fast! Get 'em while they last! care staff to assist individuals with 2 bedroom house. Trash and ______4/18 TWO BEDROOM FULLY Select 1&2 BR apts- Most with cable & internet included developmental disabilities with lawn service included. No pets. '08-'09 school year. 3 BR house FURNISHED APARTMENT 3BR houses, good locations, ale, washer/dryer daily living skills and individual $300/person/month. 345-5037 3 blocks from campus. CA, WID. LINCOLN AVENUE AND ______4/11 training goals in group homes. $300/person. 348-0394 TENTH STREET LOCATION. Looking for self-motivated staff 10 OR 12 MONTH LEASES ______4/18 LEATHER FURNITURE, FU LL staff who will advocate for the AVAILABLE. 3 BEDROOM, Reasonable Rent!- 1,2, & 3 SIZE BEDS, PC WORKSTATION 2 BATH APT AT 2403 8TH. needs of residents. Shifts available bedrooms, WID. 1 Bedroom TABLES, DRESSERS, ETC ... 1512 A Street. P_Q_ Box 377 FURNISHED, WATER, INTERNET on evenings, overnights, or early above Mothers on the square. INCLUDED. FOR ADDITIONAL Charleeton, IL 61920 mornings. Must be available & TRASH INCLUDED!! CALL 345-3919. Inquire about pets. INFORMATION CALL 348- 217-345-4489 Fax: 345-4472 weekends and holidays. Must 345-621 0 OR VIEW AT EIPROPS. ______4/18 0157. be at least 18 years old w/ HS COM Ugly, but good: 3 BR HOUSE for ______4R8 ______4/11 diploma or GED. Requires 3-4, WID, 1 block to EIU, across FALL 08-09: 3 BEDROOM, 2 1/2 ,'f~fZ:-:'I"~iiF.·:- ~~ .~~~.· -·-' a J.-, ~;; • '!! I I II tt:!' 1.: . : "rloJ( :"; 10 OR 12 MONTH LEASES ••• - •• .I I : successful completion of criminal from A)'s and Panther Paw. BATH HOUSE. OPEN FLOOR -'-!' '" -·.·-· . ,.. ~ ~.. . . ~ AVAILABLE. 3 BEDROOM, fiii I ll 1 ( - • :1 " U-" I ·!HI; . background check. Requires valid $825/12 MO. 345-4489, Wood PLAN, WOOD FLOORS, WID, . - · • ·. · d>·· driver's Ii cense with satisfactory 2 BATH APT AT 2403 8TH. Rentals; jim Wood, Realtor. DISHWASHER, FURNISHED, driving record. Preference given to FURNISHED, ALL INCLUSIVE ______4/18 CLOSE TO CAMPUS. CALL 345- lD£/{j{df(£. hlliiVI1GEh1£1V . applicants who will be available PRICES!! ELECTRIC, HEAT, 2&3 BR houses 1 block to Lantz/ 6210 FOR A SHOWING OR to work spring break and over the WATER, CABLE, INTERNET & O'brien. Washer/dryer, NC. 345- VIEW EIPROPS.COM summer. Apply in person on the TRASH. CALL 345-6210 OR 4489, Wood Rentals; jim Wood, ______4 130 Square @ Charleston Transitional VIEW AT EIPROPS.COM Realtor. 3 or 4 BR. Spacious house ______4/11 Facility, 521 7th St., Charleston. ______4/18 available, 219 jackson Ave, Near ~ ~ ~ ~100m ~~ l@~ ~ ~~§ ~~! www.ctfillinois.com EOE Large 1 bedroom, furn ished, 2BR money-savers @ $275-300/ Square. Call 217-549-1957 ~~~------~------______4125 $450 a month. Trash and parking person. CABLE & INTERNET ______00 !Bar-tending! Up to $250/day. No included. Very close to campus, INCL. Don't miss it. 345-4489, GREAT LOCATION NICE TWO experience necessary, training Park Place. Cal l Mark at (217) Wood Rentals; jim Wood, BEDROOM APARTMENT. 345-6533 provided. 1-800-965-6520, ext. 821-7672 Realtor. WATER AND TRASH PAID. 217- ______4/14 239. ______4/18 348-0209 OR 217-549-5624 ______5n 3 BEDROOM HOUSES BEST 1-person apts. Affordable. ______00 AVAILABLE FOR SUMMER AND Grads, undergrads, staff. 345- 2008 FALL SCHOOL YEAR. 08-09 SCHOOL YEAR. SIGN 4489, Wood Rentals; jim Wood, NEAR OLD MAIN. NICE, ~ ~ roommates YOUR LEASE BY 4/30 AND Realtor. COMFORTABLE 4 BEDROOM RECEIVE $100 OFF. CALL TOM ______4/18 HOUSE. PARKING. 348-8406 1 EXCELLLENT LOCA noNs .... so cLOSe ro CAMrvs AT 708-772-3711 OR KATHY AT ______00 1021 6th - 1 block from Old 1 person looking for a roomy 21 7-254-1311 . apt? Try this 2BR priced for one Roommate needed for Fall 2008 REI>UCEI> PRICES ...... (Rohls 1ttot won't br.~ak 1tt11 bonk) Main- available now through ______4/14 August 1, 2008. 1 BR in 4 BR @$425/mo. INTERNET, CABLE, to share 6 bed house with 5 girls. BEST BARGAIN ON CAMPUS: 3 Bedroom Apartments ... RJLLY FURNISHEt> house. Rent dependent on length WATER INCL. 345-4489, Wood 1 Block North of Old Main on 3 & 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apts. of time, share utilities. No pets, no Rentals; jim Wood, Realtor. 6th Street. www.ppwrentals.com Furnished or Unfurnished. Rent ______4/18 Look;,g f., """'''"' Poommare smoking. Call 708-415-8191 348-8249 r,,,, "''' ...... ,tchl starts at $27 5/mo. 345-61 00 ______4111 Need fall semester only? ______00 www.jbapartments.com Lincolnwood Pinetree has 2 9th St. APTS: REDUCED RATES, www .unique-properties .net 345-502 2 Male roommate needed. Comer ______4/14 of 11th and Garfield. 4 BR, 2 bedroom apartments available. 3 & 4 BR, SEMESTER LEASES FALL '08: 2 Bedroom House. Call 345-6000 CONSIDERED, SECURITY WWW.DENNEWS.COM I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS I FRI DAY 4.11.08 NEWS

f •' torrent f •' torrent f •' torrent f •' torrent f •' torrent 3 bedroom apt. for lease. 1 1/2 block 345-61 00 www.jbapartments.com THREE VANITIES INCLUDED. CALL 3-4 blocks from campus. $275/300 per ------00 from campus. Available Aug. No pets. ------00 (217)493-7559 OR VISIT US AT WWW. person 348-0394 N ice 4 bedroom 2 bath apartment. $325 per person. 345-7286 www. Extremely close to campus, Nice 4 MYEIUHOME.COM ------00 Extremely close to campus. Call 234- jwill iamsrentals.com Bedroom 2 bath. New Leather Furniture. ------00 08-09 school year. 2 bedroom house 6598 or 273-2048. ------00 273-2048 , 235-6598. $280 per student. Yes, we have apartments for Fall. We 1 block from campus WID, porch and ------00 2 Bedroom apartments for Fall '08. Trash, ------00 have clean, modern apartments, Close to yard. 10 month lease $300. 348-0394 Awesome 2 bedroom apartments close off-street parking, wireless. 345-7286. Close to campus. 3 bedroom house avail. campus. Off street parking is included ------00 to campus. Everything included except www.jwilliamsrentals.com 2008-09. CAw/ heat pump. WID. 10-12 so you don't need a parking permit or 4 bedroom furnished house close to electricity. Call 234-6598 or 273-2048 ------00 mo lease. $900/mo. New carpet. 549- a shuttle. They are locally owned and campus. 10 month lease. 345-5048 ------00 1 Bedroom apartments-Available August­ 5402 locally maintained. Give us a call for ------00 bedroom apartments. Everything $395/525 per month. Off-street parking, ------00 an appointment 345-7286 or visit our BEST BARGAIN O N CAMPUS 3 & 4 included except electricity. Quiet wireless, trash included. No pets. 345- 65 NEW ONE BEDROOM APTS www. website: www.jwilliamsrentals.com. bedroom 2 bath Apts. Furnished or location. Call 234-6598 or 273-2048. 7286. www.jwilliamsrentals.com CharlestoniLApts.com or 217-348-7746, ------00 Unfurnished. Rent starts at 275/mo. ------00 ------00 Charleston. 08-09 school year 3-4 bedroom house. 345-61 00. www.jbapartments.com BRITIANY RIDGE TOWNHOUSES ------00 08/09 school year. 3 bedroom 2.5 bath, 4 bedroom for lease. Fall 08.3 or 4 people. WID, Dishwasher, Central AC. Located Plenty of room, flexible leasing option. PEARLS BEFORE SWINE I BY STEPHAN PASTIS within walking distance of EIU. Free Dishwasher, WID, central air. 10 1/2 parking & trash. $750 month. Call 217- month lease. Contact us at217-273-0675 H~Y THERe, Ft~~A, YEAH. I HAD A BAD SO~D 508-8035 or view at bradleehomeimprovements. COT~ CAf. .. WHY CAT ONCLRlPPtD tJP NU,~eAR ------00 com. '(QIJ GOT HIM IN ONE OF THE ~EGS ON 1UHNO~OGY . 4 bedroom house for Fall 2008. Fi rst ------00 A CAG-~? OIJR COIJCH ... WI-IAT TO TI-lt 1/ID '/OUR~· ~~ GUY SYRIANS . Street, range, refrigerator, washer/dryer. SEITSINGER APARTMENTS 1611 9TH 110 ? No pets! Cal l 345-7286 or go to www. ST: Two bedroom apartment, completely jwill iamsrentals.com furnished. Available spring semester. For ------00 information call345-7136. FOR '08/'09: 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT ------00 AND EFFICIENCIES AT 959 6TH ST. Campus Point Apartments under new GREAT LOCATION, NO PETS. 345- management. Now leasing for Spring and 3951. Fall of 08'. 2 and 3 bedroom apartments ------00 with private bathrooms in each bedroom. LOOKING FORA BARGAIN? BRITIANY WID in every apartment. List utilities GET FUZZY I BY DARBY CONLEY RIDGE TOWNHOUSES 3-4 bedroom. included. Clubhouse with fitness room, 1 J\lST GoT AW/\'f $275 p/p refrigerator, stove, water, trash, computer lab and tanning bed. 345- fRet<~ SATCJ.\~1.., HE'S central air. 234-7368 6001 &.CK 1l\~ W\111-il~ ------00 ------00 L\1\:t A ~fOOT FR.EWCIHMW lN A~ TROUBLED BY ALLERGIES?... ALL 3 AND 4 BEDROOM HOUSES FOR OAI< BARRfL. CERAMIC TILE UNITS AVAILABLE. RENT. Refrigerator, stove, WID, hookup. CHECK US OUT AT WWW.EIPROPS. Great Deals for students. 234-7368 COM OR CALL 345-621 0 FOR ------00 SHOWING. NOW RENTING FALL 08'-09'. ------00 Efficiencies 1,2 and 3 bedrooms all Private BR in nice 8 BR home. 1 Block utilities, cable and internet included. from EIU campus. Furn./Unfurn. Male 234-7368 Roommates. $425/mo. plus uti!. (217)------00 251 -1593. Awesome large 2 BR apt. Great rates, ------00 great amenities, pet-friendly $100 off 1st BRITIANY RIDGE TOWN HOMES FOR MO rent. 10 & 12 Mo Leases. 217-235- RENT. 3 OR 4 BR, 2 1/2 BATHS, TRASH 6598 or 217-273-2048. No. 0229 AND PARKING INCLU DED, FOR $275/ ------00 ACROSS 34 "Caribbean Blue" EACH. 348-5427 Four, Three Bedroom Duplex, Efficiency 1 Product once singer ------00 Apt, BUZZARD ONE BLOCK. OA, WI advertised with 35 Candle holders the catchphrase 36 Ford or Lincoln O LD TOWN E APARTMENTS: 1, 2, &, D. Five, Three Bedroom Houses, ONE "There's no step 3 BEDROOMS. CLOSE TO CAMPUS. 4 BLOCK NORTH O LD MAIN. OA, WID, 3!" 37 "Notorious" setting LOCATIONS TO CHOOSE FROM 345- dishwasher, trash, lawn services. 345- 5 Barely mention, 38 Dispel a curse? 6533 3253. as something Man ------00 ------00 one doesn't want 39 New Four Bedroom Apartments. There is only one left at 1812 9th street. to discuss 40 Unit of 14 Putting regular radioactivity Extremely Close to Campus. Across from It has 4 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms, gas in a diesel 42 It protects car Lantz. Fully Furnished. Call Today for furnished, very nice and locally owned. engine, e.g. buyers Lowered Rates. Grantview Apartments. Trash and guaranteed parking lot included 15 One abandoned 44 In the distance 345-3353. with security lighting. Available August at the altar? 46 #1 Beatles hit ------00 15th of 2008. Please call and leave a 16 Presently with the only University Village. 4 bedroom houses message. 348-0673 17 In-house known vocal $450/per person. All utilities included. ------00 debugging contribution by Linda McCartney 345-1400 Awesome 5 BR 2 BA renovated house. 18 Person at the wheel? 47 Soft spread ------00 WID, garage, yard and more. Call to see! 20 Most useless 51 Hang it up FALL '08-'09; 1, 2 & 3 BR. APTS. WATER 217-962-0137 21 "Rich gifts wax 52 1990 #1 rap hit & TRASH INCLUDED. PLENTY O F O FF ------00 poor when givers that starts "Yo, STREET PARKING. BUCHANAN ST. Summer/Fall 2008: 2 BR apt., 2001 S. prove unkind" V.I.P., let's kick it" APTS. CALL 345-1266. 12th St. and 1305 18th St. Stove, fridge, speaker 54 Mystical indicator 23 Snazzy ------00 microwave, trash pd, $240-$425. Call 55 Bernard ROYAL HEIGHTS APTS. Showing 3 348-7746, www.CharlestoniLApts.com 24 Region bordering Malamud's debut BR/1 .5 Bath units for Fall 2008. Located ------00 Mount Olympus novel PUZZLE BY PATRICK BERRY behind Subway. Rates also available for Summer/Fall 2008-new 1 bedroom apt, 26 Sound of a 56 Ball boy? dropped scoop of Immediate/Spring leasing. 345-0936. 3 blks from campus, 1306 Arthu r Ave. 57 One who refuses 3 Final Gene 12 Lifesavers, for 38 Split right before 1ce cream Wilder/Richard short your eyes? ------00 Stove, refrig, microwave, dishwasher, W/ to shake hands, 29 Certain chess maybe Pryor comedy 13 Others WHEN LOCATION MATIERS, come D, Trash pd. $495 call 348-7746 www. piece, informally 39 Go for a party, 58 Poses 4 Neapolitan 15 "_Full of say see PARK PLACE APTS. Showing for Charleston ILApts.com 30 Edward who noblewoman Grace"(2004 Fall 2008. Rooms still available for ------00 created the 41 Wisconsin city DOWN 5 volatile film) that's home to Immediate/Spring leasing. 715 Grant, Fall 2008-2 bedroom apt, 955 4th Gashlycrumb Tinies 1 Agitated 6 Goes to bed, in 19 Other S. C. Johnson & #1 01 or 348-1479. Str. 7 blks from campus, stove, refrig, Brits peak Son 32 Coca-Cola 2 Like most 1950s 22 Pool owner's ------00 microwave, dishwasher, Water and creation record ings 7 Having a single nuisance 43 Actress Streep 1, 2, 3, and 4 bedrooms. Trash and Trash pd, $250-$450. call 348-7746. purpose 25 Clodhopper 45 Picture writing, of parking included. Great location. Call www.CharlestoniLApts.com ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 8 Flowers named 21 Continuously a sort 217-345-2363. ------00 for their scent 28 Stop working 47 Atoms ------00 Summer/Fall 2008--4 BR, 2 BA duplex, 9 Tendency toward 48 Comeback FALL '08 QUALITY/CONVEN IENCE. 1 blk from campus, 1520 9th Str. stove, chaos 31 Push off 49 Pullers of the 2 & 3 bedroom apartments. Washer & refrig, microwave, dishwasher, WID, 10 "The Great 33 "Don't spread this around, but ... " chariot of Artemis Dryer included. 1-2 blocks from campus. trash pd, $350 per person, call348-7746. God Brown" 50 Practically (217)493-7559. www.myeiuhome.com www.CharlestoniLApts.com playwright 35 Tightly embrace unheard-of ------00 ------00 11 Classical art 36 Home for the medium Ojibwa and Cree 53 Rule out Faii/Spri ng 08-09'. N inth street Summer/Fall 2008--New 1 bedroom apt, apartments, 3-4 bedroom. Off street Polk/A Street, stove, refrig, microwave, For answers, ca 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 a m nute; or, w th a parking, trash paid, 10 month lease. dishwasher, WID, trash pd. $495 call cred I card, 1-800-814-5554. Security deposit required. NO PETS. 348-7746. www.CharlestoniLApts.com Annua subscr pt ons are ava abe for the best of Sunday 348-8305 ------00 crosswords from the ast 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. ------00 2 YEAR O LD 3 BR 2 BA DUPLEX. On ne subscr pt ons: Today's puzz e and more than 2,000 past New apts. Close to campus. Furnished EXCELLENT LOCATION. WASHER/ puzz es, nyt mes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Share t ps: nyt mes.com/puzz eforum. Crosswords for young or Unfurnished. Rent starts at $275/MO. DRYER, DISHWASHER, DISPOSAL so vers: nyt mes.com/ earn ng/xwords. SPORTS WWW.DENNEWS.COM I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS I FRIDAY 4.11.08 BASEBALL I EASTERN AT MURRAY STATE >> Clutter FROM PAGE 12

I learned a very important lesson Panthers face critical series this weekend. Actually, I knew about Next three conference Eastern Probable Starters the lesson all along, but I think I just games could set tone Pos. Name BA experienced it for the first time. CF B. Nommensen .360 The lesson that I learned was for rest of season LF C. Restko .299 competing is 80 percent mental. 2B J. Tokarz .316 H owever, if your mind isn't right By Scott Richey DH Z. Skidmore .289 before your race or game, then you Sports Editor 3B J. Kreke .276 have already lost. C R. Derbak .333 If I'm thinking about something 1B T. Facer .289 The Murray State baseball team else before I run, then I've already SS C. Strang .295 has struggled in the Ohio Valley RF R. Lindquist .219 lost. When I'm sitting in the blocks Conference. and not fully focused on the start­ The Thoroughbreds have lost cwo Starting Pitcher er, then I'm guaranteed to be the last of three games in each of their three J. Mueller (3-3) 3.13 ERA one out of the blocks. JOHN BAILEY I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS OVC series games this season. Senior first baseman Tristan Facer bats on Wednesday afternoon at When you run the I 00-meter The Thoroughbreds (11-15, 2- Coaches Stadium. The Panthers play at Murray State this weekend. The Murray State Probable Starters dash, it is very important that you Pos. Name BA 6 OVC) host Eastern for their next first game of a doubleheader starts on Saturday. are the first one out of the blocks. OVC series with the first of three RF M. Phillips .303 For some reason this weekend I LF E. Frey .286 games set to start at I p.m. on Satur­ thers' remaining league schedule, and site field against Tennessee-Martin, wasn't mentally prepared, or at least DH W. Cunningham .421 day in Murray, Ky. he said it was important to win cwo and that led to 39 hits and 27 runs 1B T. Thieke .273 not as well as I had thought. During But the Thoroughbreds' record games on the road. scored against the Skyhawks. 2B B. Thornton .321 the finals of the I 00-meter dash, I let might not tell the entire story. Restko said the Panthers (14-14, Schmitz said the Panthers have 3B T. Owen .268 one thing get to me. Murray State has played three of 6-3) are confident with their league been working on being patient in the SS K. Tiernan .320 The girl in the lane next to me the top OVC teams in its first three record. batter's box. C D. Miller .133 moved while we were in the set posi­ series. The Thoroughbreds won one "Right now, since we are 6-3, we "Why we don't hit well at times CF B. Helm .255 tion. I let that one little thing dis­ game against Samford (first in OVC), have a lot of confidence into this is we lunge and we get out ahead tract me and make me lose my con­ Southeast Missouri (second) and one," Restko said. "We told ourselves of ourselves," Schmitz said. "Going Starting Pitcher centration. Jacksonville State (tied for third). before last weekend with Tennessee­ the other way helps you keep your C. Craycraft (3-1) 3.18 ERA I'm not blaming her for my poor "I think every year you've got Martin and Murray coming up we weight back." performance at all. The blame is all to look at who people have played," have to try to take five. If we take Schmitz said the Panthers have "He has a tremendous amount of on me. There should have been a said Eastern head coach Jim Schmitz. five, we're definitely sitting pretty." started to see results from hitting the power in there that he doesn't utilize brick wall in my mind to block out "We've been lucky against (Murray Schmitz said he has talked to his other way. because he's already spinning off the anything other than the starter's gun. State). If we come away with cwo or team about the necessity of winning "You can tell them to hit the ball ball," Schmitz said. "The home run Once you get mentally weak, three wins, they're very hard wins." cwo games against Murray State. away, and when they do, they fly out really showed him if he stays behind everything that seemed so easy before Eastern sophomore left field­ "We're just saying if you want to right and they're like, 'This sucks. the ball and not trying to pull it how requires a little work. And this hap­ er Curt Restko said Murray State's pressure, then go down there and I'm going pull this sucker. The heck much power he really has." pens on and off the track. league record is misleading. come away with one win, and there with that,"' Schmitz said. Facer said if he is patient at the Mentally track athletes are some "If you look at the scores, they've will be a lot of pressure the remain­ Schmitz said senior first base­ plate he would have more time to of the strongest athletes in the sports only lost by one run a few games," ing part of the year," Schmitz said. man Tristan Facer was one of the bet­ react and make adjustments. world. Restko said. "Those are definitely the ''1here's nothing worse than getting ter Eastern hitters with hitting to the "I've got some power and I like Size and physical strength alone top opponents, and if they competed on the bus coming home without opposite field against UT-Martin. to show it, but it hasn't been coming does not make an athlete. What with them, they can compete against cwo wins because you didn't execute He said Facer was more of a pull hit­ out early in the season," Facer said. counts rests above the shoulders. anybody in the conference." some things." ter at Evansville, but Facer hit several Schmitz said the series against Eastern's execution starts with hit­ balls up the middle of the field Sun­ Scott Richey can be reached at 581- Molly Clutter can be reached at 581- Murray State was critical to the Pan- ting. Eastern hit the ball to the oppo- day against the Skyhawks. 7944 orat srrichey@eiu .edu. 7944 or at [email protected].

PANTHER BRIEFS Men's tennis match rescheduled for today The Eastern men's tennis team ers from all divisions who maintain H e plans to attend law school at organization. H uber is now with the season at Eastern. was scheduled to play Murray State a 3.2 GPA or better. Campanella St. Louis in the fall. H ickory Crawdads - a Class A affili­ H ullum, an outside hitter, was at 2:30 p.m. on Thursday in Mur­ was one of six Ohio Valley Confer­ ate of the Pittsburgh Pirates. named District I4-3A Co-MVP ray, Ky. ence football players to be honored Former Eastern baseball H uber is batting .292 this season and earned All-East Texas honors. The match was moved to the and one of 439 football players from players active in minors with one home run, three RBis and H ullum attends Van High School same time on Friday because of a across the country to be inducted 2004 Eastern grad Kyle H aines five runs scored in seven games. in Van, Texas, and she is the third lack of available indoor tennis courts into the H ampshire H onor Society moved up in the San Francisco H uber spent his first professional member of the Panthers' newest on Thursday. The Eastern women's this year. Giants' organization. season with the State College Spikes recruiting class. Madison Barr and team played Murray State as sched­ Campanella started all 12 games H aines joined the Connecticut - the short-season Class A affiliate Hannah Deterding are also part of uled on Thursday. and finished his senior season with Defenders, the Class AA affiliate of of the Pirates. H uber hit .227 with the recruiting class. three touchdowns and 26 passes for the Giants. II RBis and played in 45 games last Barr played at Southlake Carroll Football player earns nation­ 305 yards. H aines was the 31st pick in the season. He was drafted 386th overall High School in Southlake, Texas. al honors The DuQuoin native holds a 2004 MLB Draft. Haines played 60 in the 12th round by the Pirates in Deterding is from White Heath and Eastern senior tight end Jor­ 3.88 GPA in political science and games for the San Jose Giants last the 2007 MLB Draft. played at Monticello High School. dan Campanella was named to earned the OVC Medal of H onor season and hit .250 with three home Monticello won its own region­ 2008 National Football Founda­ rwice. runs, 17 RBis and six stolen bases. Volleyball recruit signs al this season and lost to Pana H igh tion H ampshire Honor Society this Campanella was also a semifinal­ The Giants are the advanced National letter of Intent School in the sectional semifinal. week. ist for the Draddy Award, which is Class A affiliate for San Francisco. Shannon H ullum signed a The Hampshire Honor Soci­ given to the nation's best academic 2007 Eastern grad Erik H uber National Letter of Intent on -Compiled by Associate Sports Editor ety recognizes college football play- student-athlete. moved up in the Pittsburgh Pirates' Wednesday to play volleyball next Kevin Murphy

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Run an aa in the DEN ~ 1\ 581·2816 * • ~- WWW.DENNEWS.COM I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS I FRIDAY 4.11.08 SPORTS ATHLETICS I NOTE BOOK Men's soccer to play second game of spring

By Dan Cusack first round of games will play in a tough test this weekend." The Panthers will compete II:30 a.m., with the men's steeple­ Sports Reporter either the championship or conso­ The Panthers are coming off against Bradley, DePaul, Detroit chase. lation game at 4:30 p.m. Sunday. a doubleheader split where they Mercy, IUPUI, Illinois, Loyola of The meet will conclude with the The Eastern men's soccer team defeated Indiana-Purdue-Indianap­ , Northern , Western men's I,600-meter relay at 4:25 will play in its second and third Women's soccer to play olis 4-0, before losing to Central Illinois, Southern Ulinois, Ulinois p.m. spring games of the season when it Evansville on Saturday Michigan I-0 in Terre Haute, Ind. State and Western Illinois. The men are coming off the EIU participates in the Governor's Cup The Eastern worn- "We've played quite a few games The Panthers are coming off Big Blue Classic, where they won on Saturday and Sunday at the en's soccer team will this spring, and we are just look­ of a sixth place finish at the Mis­ four individual events and one relay Scott Gallagher Facility in St. Lou­ travel to Evansville to ing to make progress in every single souri State Invitational from March race. is. play the Purple Aces game," Nowak said. "We just want 3I-April I in H ollister, Mo., and Freshman pole vaulter Joe Noon­ The Panthers will play Southern in a game scheduled to make progress and get everyone a a fourth place finish at the But­ an is undefeated in outdoor events Illinois-Edwardsville at 3 p.m. Sat­ to begin at noon on lot of minutes." ler Invitational on March 10-II in this season, and the Frankfort native urday. Northern Illinois and West­ Saturday. Jacksonville, Fla. could extend his winning streak to ern Ulinois will also play each other The Panther's were Tim Nowak Men's golf to compete at three. in the tournament. originally slated to host Illinois Invitational Men's and women's track The women's team boasts the "We want to make sure our an alumni match, but The Eastern men's golf team will travel to Western Illinois Ohio Valley Conference Track Ath­ young guys get some quality times the game was canceled and replaced be teeing off this weekend in the The Eastern men's and women's lete of the Week as junior Chandra in these games," said Adam How­ with a road game at Evansville. Ulini Spring Invitational at Urba­ track teams will compete in their Golden won the award for coming arth, Eastern head men's soc­ "They are a very good program na's Stone Creek Golf Course. third meet of the outdoor season at in first in the I 00-meter hurdles cer coach. "lhe Governor's Cup is and are well coached," said Tim Eastern senior Mike Imburg­ the Lee Calhoun Classic this week­ (I4.46 seconds) and finishing sec­ four top quality teams. It should be Nowak, Eastern head women's soc­ ia - who leads the Panthers in scor­ end at Western Ulinois in Macomb. ond in the 400-meter hurdles at the very competitive. We made it to the cer coach. "They have a new coach ing average at 74.9 - will lead East­ The event will be a one-day meet Big Blue Classic. finals the last few years. This year who used to be an assistant, and she ern against a talent-rich field that and is scheduled to begin with field we want to go out there and win." does a good job. They have some includes all but three of the Divi­ events with men's javelin at 9 a.m. Dan Cusack can be reached at 581- The winners and losers from the quality strikers, and this should be sion I schools in Illinois. Running events are set to begin at 7944 or at [email protected].

>> Bats KIM SCHUETTE I EASTERN OVC STANDINGS >> Conference OVC STANDINGS* FROM PAGE 12 HEAD SOFTBALL COACH ON Team ovc Overall FROM PAGE 12 * Women's Teams PANTHERS PRODUCTIVE DAY Jacksonville State 13-1 24-9 Morehead State 9-4 24-7 ATTHE PLATE School Overall ovc 7 -4 13-16 Mackie went 2-for-3, scored one Eastern Illinois Eastern and Murray State split E. Kentucky 16-5 7-0 Eastern Kentucky 8-7 19-15 run and drove in two runs. singles play, with Eastern's Natalie Samford 15-5 7-0 "Our goal was today 7-7 18-18 SE Missouri Jacksonville State 11 -9 7-1 Eastern sophomore shortstop Tennessee-Martin 4-5 16-20 Martin winning No. 2 singles, fresh­ to score some more Murray State 12-6 6-3 Megan Nelson, Mackie and Eastern Tennessee Tech 6-7 22-23-1 man Abby Allgire winning No. 4 Tennessee-Martin 5-10 4-4 junior second baseman Sarah Cop­ Tennessee State 5-10 13-24 singles, and Huck taking No. 5 sin­ runs; I was pleased Tennessee Tech 7-15 4-4 pert had three consecutive singles in Samford 5-10 13-23 gles. E. Illinois 11 ·7 3·5 the fourth inning to give the Pan­ with the many hits:' 2-11 6-24 The women's team knew how Austin Peay Morehead State 6-12 3-5 thers a 6-0 lead. important the match was to its post­ SE Missouri 5-13 2-6 "Our goal was today to score Eastern Probable Starters season hopes going in and certainly Austin Peay 1-15 1-7 some more runs," Schuerte said. "I series against Tennessee Tech this Pos. Name Avg. didn't lose because of a lack of effort. Tennessee State 0-11 0-10 was pleased with the many hits." weekend. SS M. Nelson .307 In the team's three losses in sin­ Eastern senior pitcher Karyn The first game of a doubleheader RF R. Mackie .325 gles play, all were decided in the Mackie (7-7) pitched four innings. starts at I p.m. on Saturday at Wil­ 2B S. Coppert .373 third set . on Friday. She struck out four and gave up two liams Field. CF D. Menzione .296 "It was one of our closest matches Eastern was scheduled to host hits. 3B K. Holtz .227 ever," said senior Stephanie Harmazy. Austin Peay in a conference match Eastern junior pitcher Kathleen Kevin Murphy can be reached at 581- 1B M. Jackson .276 "Everyone played their hearts out." at Darling Courts on Saturday, but P K. Mackie .214 Jacoby earned the save with three 7944 or at [email protected]. The match could have gone the match's venue has changed. C A. Nolte .127 innings pitched. She gave up only LF L. Brackett .200 either way, but Eastern unfortunate­ Larson said the match has been two hits, and struck out four. Thursday's Game Starting Pitcher ly didn't have the winning edge, Lar­ moved to an indoor facility in Bel­ "It's nice to see our pitchers get P K. Mackie (7-7) 3.71 ERA son said. leville because of inclement weath­ some strikeouts," Schuette said. Eastern 7, Butler 0 "We fought really hard," she said. er in Saturday's forecast that would The Panthers were only able to get Inning by Inning H E Tennessee Tech Probable Starters "It just wasn't our day, and we didn't require the match to be played in one game of the scheduled dou­ EIU (13-16) 2 1 0 3 1 0 7 11 1 Pos. Name Avg. come out on top." indoors. BU(1 4-18) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 bleheader because the second game RF A. Zrdoik .1 56 Originally, the men and women's The women's squad has just one LF K. Gates .206 was called in the bottom of the third WP: Mackie, K. (7-7). LP: Naffziger (7-7}. S: jacoby, K. (1}. teams were both scheduled to play OVC match remaining after they inning because of darkness. 1B S. Fischer .431 Murray State, but because of weath­ play Austin Peay. SS B. Boden .309 Schuerte said the first game was E: Coppert, S. (5(; -EIU . DP: EIU 1; BU 1. LOB: EIU 7; er conditions, the match had to be Eastern will travel to Cape BU 7 . 28: jackson, M. 2(3) -EIU. HBP: Bracken, l. - EIU. 3B K. Speiser .260 delayed by two hours because of Sf:Menzione, 0. (2); Seerup, D. -EIU. SB:Nelson, M . DP M. Schmissrauter .187 played indoors. Girardeau, Mo., to play Southeast (18) -EIU . Arriaga, j. (2) -UI. CS: jackson -EIU . rain, and the team sat in the dugout 2B C. Coquerille .223 Because Murray State's indoor Missouri in its final regular season - and eventually the bus - because Key Inning: T011of the Sr~ CF T. Horseman .075 facility only has four courts, the OVC match at 2 p.m. Sunday. of the amount of rain. Eastern scored all of the runs it needed in the top of P S. Street .000 men's match was rescheduled for the first on a sacrifice fly by sophomore center fielder Eastern gets back to Ohio Valley Denee' Menzione and a one·run single by freshman Starting Pitcher Friday afternoon. The men's squad JC Clark can be reached at 581-7944 Conference play with a three-game third baseman Kiley Holtz. P S.Street(11-14)1.71 will play Murray State at 2:30 p.m. orat jrc/[email protected].

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Call for info or appointments 348.1479 The DAILY EASTERN NEWS SPORTS EDITOR WWW.DENN EWS.COM Scott Richey sp 0 RTS FRIDAY 14.11.08 [email protected]

NBA Cleveland at Chicago I 6 p.m. on ESPN 2 MLB St. Louis at San Francisco 9 p.m. on Fox Sports Net

TRIPLE THREAT

Joe Noonan The Eastern men's and wom­ en's outdoor track tea ms com­ pete at their first meet away from O'Brien Stadium this weekend at the Lee Calhoun Invitational in Ma­ comb. Freshman pole va ulter Joe Noonan (above) has the top mark in the Ohio Va lley Conference at 16 feet, 0.75 inches in the pole vault. His vault is nearly one foot high- er than sophomore teammate Dor­ rian White's seco nd-best confer­ ence mark. JOHN BAILEY I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Here are three other Eastern Eastern senior pitcher Karyn Mackie connects with a pitch from Samford's pitcher during last week's-three game series against the Bulldogs at Williams field athletes who should place well Field. Eastern beat Butler 7-0 Thursday afternoon in Indianapolis. in Macomb. 1. Obe Eruteya - The senior from Chicago holds the best mark in the high jump in the OVC (67.75"), which he set at the El U lrwite on March 29. Eruteya BATS COME ALIVE AGAINST BULLDOGS is also second in the triple jump in the OVC with a jump of 48'0.5~ Only South­ scored that many runs since a 9- weekend, Schuette said. ond to ninth. east Missouri's Bilal Hameed has a better Panther offense triple jump mark (48'9"). improves on the road I win against Southern lUinois on Eastern only scored seven runs Jackson led the team with three 2. Jenna Uhe-Uhe tied the best March 27. in three games against Samford last hits, including two doubles. The mark in the OVC in the triple jump at the Eastern senior right fielder Robyn weekend, and the Panthers were shut­ Lake Zurich native went 3-for-4 and Big Blue Classic with her jump of 38'3.25' By Kevin Murphy Mackie moved into the second spot, out in the series finale. scored one run. to place fourth in the event. The junior Associate Sports Editor and Eastern sophomore Denee' Men­ "Our hitters were looking to drive Jackson said she was bolder at the from Alhambra tied Samford's Morgan zione moved into the cleanup posi­ the ball," Schuette said of Thursday's plate. Tyler for the top mark with her perfor­ mance at the Big Blue Classic. Tyler had Eastern's lineup change proved to tion. performance at the plate. "I hope it "Everyone was more patient at the her best jump of the outdoor track sea­ be effective against Butler. "Denee' started with driving in works again this weekend." plate," Jackson said. "I think we were son at the Alabama Relays on March 29 The Panthers exploded for II hits the first run," said Eastern head coach Eastern freshman first baseman more aggressive. We weren't swinging in Tuscaloosa, Ala. in a 7-0 win against the Bulldogs ( I4- Kim Schuette. 'Tm most proud of Melinda Jackson, who has been bat­ at bad pitches. We were more aggres­ 3. Kandace Arnold -The sopho­ I8) on Thursday afternoon in India­ hitting. We were up in the batter's ting ninth, moved to the sixth spot in sive today than we were on Sunday." more from Evergreen Park won the shot napolis. box, looking to hit." the lineup, and sophomore left field­ put at the Big Blue Classic with a throw of 44'5.25' to beat Illinois State's Saman­ The Panthers (13-I6) have not It was an improvement from last er Lauren Brackett moved from sec- » SEE BATS, PAGE 11 tha Springer by more than two feet. Ar­ nold's throw was also good enough to place her third in the OVC in the shot WOMEN'S TENNIS I MURRAY STATE 4, EASTERN 3 put. Arnold placed fou rth in the dis- cus at the Big Blue Classic, but her best throw in the event, which was good enough for second in the OVC, came at Conference loss threatens tourney chances the El U Invite. -Scott Richey Panthers must win out to earn spot in league Championships ByJCCiark Staff Reporter

The Eastern women's tennis team's postseason chances were not improved Thursday in Murray, Ky. The Panthers fell 4-3 to Murray State in an Ohio Valley Conference It's all match. Eastern's loss puts the team • in serious jeopardy of not earning a berth in the conference tourney. In your Eastern came into the match on the outside looking in, sitting in sev­ enth place when only six teams are head included. Last weekend Eastern held the N ow 3-5 in OVC play, Eastern Big Blue Classic at O'Brien Sta­ has to win its final two matches, and dium. sixth-place Tennessee Tech has to fal­ It was a big meet with good ter down the stretch if the Panthers JOHN BAILEY I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS competition. We had noteworthy are going to make the tournament. Eastern freshman Cara Huck returns a forehand volley during the Panther's match against Sam ford University last performances from our men's and "The bottom line is we have to win weekend at Darling Court s. Eastern lost 4-3 on Thursday against Murray State in Murray, Ky. women's teams. our next two, and Tennessee Tech has H owever, I was disappointed to lose to Tennessee-Martin," said Samford, and Eastern would have the close contest. ful doubles tandem of senior Sandra with one performance in partic­ sophomore Carrie Larson. "We just opportunity to finish in a sixth-place The Racers took the doubles Sasidharan and freshman Cara H uck ular: my own. have to play hard." tie if the Panthers win their remain­ point by winning the No. I and N o. won the No. 2 doubles match. H owever, TTU can lose either of ing matches. 3 matches, which proved to be the >> SEE CLUTTER, PAGE 10 its final two matches against UTM or Thursday's match proved to be a difference. Eastern's most success- » SEE CONFERENCE, PAGE 11 EASTERN SPORTS SCHEDULE

MEN'S GOLF MEN'S AND WOMEN'S TRACK & FIELD BASEBALL SOFTBALL MEN'S SOCCER Today, Saturday at Illinois Invitational I Saturday at Lee Calhoun Invitational I Saturday at Murray State (DH) I Saturday at Tennessee Tech (DH) I Saturday at SIU-Edwardsville I All Day - Urbana All Day - Macomb 1 p.m. - Murray, Ky. 1 p.m. - Williams Field 3 p.m. - St. Louis LEARN HOW TO GET A DATE FOR THE WEEKEND PAGE 2 CROSSTOWN SHOWDOWN COMES TO EASTERN PAGE 3 04.11.08 issue 14 the daily east ern news' weekly arts and entertainment magazine

Broaden your horizons

Asian-American The Asian-American my knowledge, learning things I announcements. culture. Association celebrates Association began planning events didn't know before," Morss said. Lee said students could learn Some things visitors can do in June and asked students what She said the idea for this more about Korea, for example, when attending is learn about with a road trip they would be interested in seeing. particular event came from Jinhee through the event and films. Japanese art, attend the tea "We wanted more interesting Lee, the coordinator of Asian "I hope students will get a sense ceremony, learn calligraphy, go By Tyler Angelo events and we wanted to raise studies. of the similarities and differences to the Kabuki theater or learn Verge Reporter different topics, like being a Students and faculty are a vital between 'us' and 'them' through Ikebana, which is flower arranging. minority student on campus," said part to the events at the University films," Lee said. "Visitors can learn about May is Asian H eritage Celebra­ Julia Morss, senior English major. of Illinois in Champaign-Urbana, Many attending this trip will another culture and are more open tion month, but it's being celebrat­ "We want to make it a fun and she said. also go to Urbana on Saturday to it," said Cynthia Voelkl, assistant ed a month early at Eastern. educational event with students on "EIU student participants to visit Japan House, at 2000 S. director ofJapan House. "There The Asian Cinema campus. Getting the school more have proved to be one of the most Lincoln Ave. are so many horrible things going Organization, or ACO, organized diverse, I think, is the key and how enthusiastic and spirited partners Japan House is a cultural house on in the world and the Japan a road trip to Champaign for Asia relates to EIU." in their outreach programs for the and students going will get the House helps people achieve peace the South Korean Comedy Film Morss is graduating this local community in central Illinois opportunity to participate in a tea and become more open to other Festival and Workshop. semester and said she will miss so far," she said. ceremony. cultures." Students and those interested in events like the film festival. People learned of the event Japan House provides an going to can meet at noon or at 5 "These are events where I'm and signed up through word of appreciation ofJapanese cultural p.m. today in the south parking lot getting to learn more about the mouth, ACO's e-mail lists and concepts with its gardens and of Coleman Hall. Asian community and expanding Asian Heritage Month poster affluent saturation ofJapanese 04.11.08 the daily eastern news 28 www.dennews.com

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Finally, just be yourself. Unless the person you're interested in obviously buys your whole 'front: you're probably not going to score any dates. Spring and Fall 2008 4 Bed Apt. THE COOK'S TAKE 2 Full Bath The process Verge Editor Stacy Smith took to Fully Furnished make this week's recipe: - •Roomate match I love making this because it's available extremely simple to make and does not leave you hungry. •Brand new The chicken and pasta are good across from fillers and the pasta salad keeps Lantz well for leftovers. I prefer to bake the chicken because it seals in the juice, which is good if the meal is being left for more than a day. When cooking this recipe for a large event, make everything how it normally would be made, but hold the olive oil until right before it will be served. Pasta salad finished and ready to serve. The most difficult part of this recipe is cutting everything up. $12 PASTA SALAD It takes a little bit of time but you have to wait for the chicken INGREDIENTS and pasta to cook anyways, so it • 3 chicken breasts • 8 oz. block mozzarella cheese doesn't take any extra time. • 1 large can of black olive • 1 small bottle virgin olive oil The recipe can be changed, • 2 cups raw cauliflower • 1 tbsp. oregano depending on what kind of • 3/4 box rotini pasta • 3 green onions (diced) veggies or pasta is desired. • 2 garlic cloves (diced) • 1/4 bag carrots Like most pasta entrees, this meal goes great with a soft DIRECTIONS bread or garlic bread. 1. Cook the chicken and pasta separately. The only recommendations are 2. While it's cooking, cut the mozzarella cheese, onions, black olives, cauliflower, carrots and garlic cloves into bite-size pieces. to buy good mozzarella cheese. 3. Add to a large bowl. It's a main part in the recipe and 4. Put a pinch of oregano into bowl. has a distinct taste. 5. Once chicken and pasta are done, place in bowl. So spend a little extra cash on 6. Pour on about half a bottle of olive oil , mix and serve. your favorite cheese, if need be.

STAFF

Verge Editor...... Stacy Smith

CONTACT US Associate Verge Editor...... Jason Duarte (217) 581 -7943 [email protected] Senior Verge Reporter...... Chris Gajda THE BUZZ 04.11.08 the da ily eastern news 38 www.dennews.com CASUALLY CHIC WITH CORA PO REK PHOTOS BY KAROLINA STRACK I ON THE VERGE In style with down at a design meeting and tour competitor." hot shot of the week the building. He has also seen Polacek's Polarek has also been fabric designs and finished fashion designer the Treasurer of the student products, and thinks her work is organization Technology Assistant high quality. of Graphic Arts (TAGA). Omiecinski spends a lot of By Sam Sottosanto "We design and print T­ time with Polarek, but sometimes Verge Reporter shirts for students and Greek she will not be able to hang out organizations," she said. because of class work. Cora Polarek has two favorite TAGA has also designed Jean Dilworth, an apparel colors: black, because it's Connie's Pizza and Java Beanery and textile design professor, had professional and slimming, and and Bakery menus. Polarek in class before. yellow because it makes her happy. In the future, she said she "She's always interested in The family and consumer would like to work at a corporate learning more," Dilworth said. sciences graduate student was level at any retail company in Dilworth has known Polarek nominated by faculty members product development. for more than three years. Her affiliated with her major to receive Staying patient and dedicating first impressions of her remain the Distinguished Graduate a lot of extra time is the most as someone who is thoughtful Student Award. difficult part about her major, she and quiet. When she speaks, she Polarek started showing interest said. organizes her thoughts, Dilworth in fashion design when her mother "I get inspiration from said. took her shopping when she was magazines or things I see around She said Polarek has the little. me," she said. potential of being on a successful But Polarek has come a long Eastern alumnus Thomas color specialist team or designing way since the childhood shopping Omiecinski has known Polarek textiles or printed fabrics trips. since he was 13. in the future. In Nov. 2007, she volunteered "She's an incredibly gifted, Cora to participate in a study analyzing hardworking young lady," he said. consumer behavior. She woke "I definitely see her as a leader or up at 4 a.m. on Black Friday to observe how each customer reacted about getting the products they wanted. "There (was) a lot of aggressive behavior, such as running, shoving, catt bumping (and) grabbing random products," Polarek said. She also got the chance to go to Orlando, where she attended a Walt Disney costume seminar. "They took us behind the scenes," she said. "The costuming department was unique because they did all the construction for costumes and uniforms at Disney." Also while in Orlando, Polarek had the opportunity to go to the Specialty Graphic Image Association (SGIA) location, but its location changes every year. SGIA brings together ' companies to buy and sell their products. Eastern had its own booth for students to get familiar with the industry. She has also taken a trip to the just one more shot Cora! ______W.__ ait! §otcha! H att Schaffner Marx Headquarters in Des Plaines a manufacturer of men's suits. She was able to sit STUDENTS STEP UP TO THE PLATE Crosstown rivalry shows anything I've ever done before." The dialogue through local play in the play seems real and the conflicts make it easily relatable to college students. Teresi doesn't mind that him and his crew By Chris Gajda are not only actors, but stagehands in this SeniorVe rge Reporter production. He is more excited about the fact that they are the first cast to do a large-scale The Chicago Cubs and the Chicago White production in the 7th Street Underground. Sox are squaring off this weekend at Eastern. "We're the first to play a baseball game on Both teams are featured in "Crosstown: The stage, have a play that takes place at Eastern, Play," which takes place at 7 p.m. today and incorporate a 7th inning stretch and use 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at 7th Street voice-overs and montages, which are really Underground. Paul Teresi, the writer, director more for cinema," Teresi said. and lead actor of Crosstown, describes his This play goes for the full effect by starting play as a romantic comedy. Rick, who is with the "National Anthem" and having a a die-hard Cubs fan (Teresi) gets out of a 7th inning stretch at intermission, which will relationship with his on again/off again host secret special guests, Teresi said. girlfriend, Sammi (Caitlin Carroll) and his When Teresi first presented the ideas he friend Jimmy (Tim Tholl), a bartender, PHOTO COURTESY OF PAUL TERESI wanted to incorporate into his show to his suggests he should go on a blind date. The cast, a lot of them thought he was crazy, but Caitlin Carroll and Paul Teresi will act in Crosstown: The Play this weekend at 7th Street Underground. woman he ends up going on a date with acts decided to take a chance on him. crazy. Any time Rick and Sammi have broken the Crosstown rivalry." "You don't have to be a baseball fan to Even though Teresi is a Cubs fan, he up, it has been during the post-season. Crosstown is not a true story, Teresi said, enjoy (Crosstown). Any college student originally decided to write about two White "Now, it's June 2008 and once again, the but it is based on real people. The main can relate to it," she said. Some of the cast Sox fans because of their impressive 2005 Crosstown Showdown returns to the Windy character is partially based off him, but the members are Cubs fans who play White Sox season, and had already dubbed his work City. Sammi and Rick are trying to work other characters' personalities were developed fans and vice versa. Tholl, who is a White Sox "Southsiders." Teresi changed his mind when things out as friends," Teresi said. "However, from people he knows. Despite focusing fan, plays a Cubs fan but still shows loyalty he saw how Cubs and Sox fans reacted to the when Rick and Sammi try to figure out if on two Chicago baseball teams, the play is to his team by wearing a White Sox hat to famous Michael Barrett/AJ Pieczynski fight they still have feelings for one another, a few set in Charleston. Erica Jones isn't from the rehearsal. in 2006. things stand in their way: old secrets, hurtful Chicago area, but understands the rivalry "I really like this show," said Steve "On campus, we have so much talent and lies, forgotten gifts, angry exes, and of course, between the Cubs and White Sox. Joebgen, who plays Adam. "It's unlike I just wanted to find a way to display that," local a&E 04.11.08 the daily eastern news www.dennews.com 4B “Fit, drunk and smarter” reviews FYI isn’t so smart the truth about movies, music and media MARSALA, AN EASTERN Author: Timothy Marsala ALUMNUS, WAS FORMER MR. EIU books Page count: 176 pages By Sarah Jean Bresnahan obscure quotes. He opens each partying. Verge Reporter chapter with a brief summary He also has a chapter devoted and a quote. Chapter 2 is about to staying healthy while eating While Timothy Marsala’s alcohol, and the quote he used in the residence halls. Chapter intentions for writing his book, was, “Don’t ya hate Perry’s wife?,” 5 is about how to keep off “Fit, Drunk and Smarter,” were from the movie, “Arthur.” the “Freshman 15.” It gives genuine, he lacks in the one area “Arthur” is a Dudley Moore information about how to that counts when putting out a movie from 1981 and the calculate and use your body mass book – being a decent writer. reference is to Arthur himself, a index how to count calories and Marsala attended Eastern wealthy drunk played by Moore. how to separate good sugars and from 1995 to 1997, and won the The language a writer uses, also fats from the unhealthy ones. Mr. EIU Heavyweight division called “voice,” determines how Another topic Marsala covers in 1995. He is now a personal they want their book interpreted. is the guys’ and girls’ perspective trainer in Chicago. Marsala writes like he’s having on relationships. I’m not going to say that a conversation, using verbal He tells girls to keep Marsala falls into the stereotypical grammar instead of written themselves from getting the “dumb jock” category because grammar. I understand that the “Cinderella Complex,” as well as he doesn’t. His ideas are smart context of the book is that it’s explaining to guys the principle and well-thought out; it’s the written for college students, but of the “Triple A’s”– Attention, execution that is lacking. he dumbs down a lot of concepts, Affection and Appreciation. One of the first things you which is a little offensive. He also gives his view on how learn as a writer is consistency. If It’s almost like he’s saying that college relationships should be you use a certain style, keep using college students are not smart thought out and not rushed into. that style throughout the book. enough to understand unless he Marsala should have had For me, it was difficult reading uses simple terminology. another company edit his book because of the language he used Aside from the language and before it was published. and the design of the pages. design issues, the book is rather His ideas are there, but as Sometimes things were spaced out informative. Chapter 3, for any good writer knows, it takes so it was easy to understand that example, explains how to take another person’s eye to catch all of it was a list, and other times he care of yourself after a night of the mistakes. squashed information that should drinking. Marsala lists off pain That way, the ideas are being have been listed together. relievers for hangovers, as well as presented in a way that the Half the book is references information about what happens audience can not only relate to, to other things, sometimes to your body after a night of but understand.

Cover of Timothy J. Marsala’s book titled, ‘Fit, drunk and smarter’ this weekend... Music: Kimya Dawson (of The Road Trip: Japan House Music: Crystal Johnson Moldy Peaches and JUNO Shuttles leaves at 9 a.m. from Graduate recital, composition Soundtrack) with Angelo Coleman’s south parking lot. Time: 7:30 p.m. Spencer and L’Orchidee Sponsored by Asian American Place: Tarble Arts Center Dawson is an indie/folk/punk Associaton Cost: free musician from Olympia, Wash. Time: 9 a.m. 581-2787 Time: 7 p.m. Place: Japan House, 2000 Place: The Independent Media South Lincoln Ave., Urbana Recipe Book Fundraiser Center, 202 S. Broadway Ave., Cost: free Sponsored by Asian-American Urbana 581-6065 Association Cost: $13 in advance Time: 1 p.m. 344-2263 Music: Seven Year Existence, Place: Afro-American Cultural Deliver Us From Evil, The Center, 1525 Seventh St. Music: Underpaid Packy with System After and Buried In Cost: free The Third Flight Black 581-6065 Photo from www.eiu.edu Underpaid Packy’s CD release Metal show show. They are an upbeat Time: 9 p.m. Today Music: Brad Hursh, Friday blend of rock, folk, jazz and Place: Friends & Co., 509 Van continuous Night Villain, AllisWell and funk from Champaign Buren Ave., Charleston events Music: Brian Yakey Jeff Randall Time: 9:30 p.m. Cost: TBA Graduate recital Rock ‘n’ roll show Place: Canopy Club, 708 S. 345-2380 2008 Graduate Art Exhibition Time: 6 p.m. Time: 9 p.m. Goodwin Ave., Urbana Art from 11 different graduate Place: Tarble Arts Center Place: Friends & Co., 509 Van Cost: $5 Music: J. Davis Trio students on display through Atrium Buren Ave., Charleston 344-2263 Jazzy hip-hop from Chicago April 27 Cost: free Cost: TBA Time: 10 p.m. Time: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 581-2787 345-2380 Music: The Creek Road Place: Mac’s Uptowner, 623 Tuesday-Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 Ramblers with Jaik Willis Monroe Ave., Charleston p.m. Saturday, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Road Trip: South Korean Music: Cornmeal with Public Acoustic/folk/rock Cost: $5 Sunday, Closed Mondays Comedy Film Festival and Property Time: 10 p.m. 345-4622 Place: Tarble Arts Center Workshop Roots music Place: Mac’s Uptowner, 623 Cost: free Shuttles leaves at noon and Time: 9:30 p.m. Monroe Ave., Charleston SUNDAY 581-2787 5 p.m. from Coleman’s south Place: Canopy Club, 708 S. Cost: $2 parking lot to Champaign. Goodwin Ave., Urbana 345-4622 Music: Chamber Music Octave Chanute Aerospace Sponsored by Asian American Cost: $8 Series: Caswell Sisters (Jazz) Museum Association 344-2263 SATURDAY Vocalist Rachel and violinist Feature exhibit: 99th Pursuit of Time: 12 p.m. and 5 p.m. Sara’s repertoire ranges Chanute Place: Champaign Music: from the “Great American Time: Monday through Cost: free with Inept, The Assembly Music: Bryce Peake, Maegan Songbook” to bebop to Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 581-6065 and Sky Rockits Bailey and Justin Hunt contemporary jazz to improv. Sunday noon to 5 p.m. Rock/pop from the Chicago EIU student recitals, Peake/jazz Backed by a trio of piano, bass Place: 1011 Pacesetter Drive, Music: EIU Percussion suburbs, LBC has a devoted composition and Bailey/oboe and drums Rantoul Ensemble following with Hunt/trombone Time: 3 p.m. Cost: adults $7 The Percussion Ensemble Time: 8 p.m. Time: Peake/2 p.m., Bailey and Place: Tarble Arts Center 893-1613 performs a variety of chamber Place: Canopy Club, 708 S. Hunt/7:30 p.m. Cost: $15; $12 for Tarble works ranging from standard Goodwin Ave., Urbana Place: Tarble Arts Center members and seniors; $10 for repertoire to the avant-garde Cost: $12 in advance Cost: free Eastern students; free for EIU Time: 7:30 p.m. 344-2263 581-2787 music students Place: South Gym, McAfee 581-2787 Cost: TBA 581-7844