Eastern Illinois University The Keep
September 2009
9-18-2009 Daily Eastern News: September 18, 2009 Eastern Illinois University
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A look at female Football opens OVC student body presidents play Saturday at SEMO Page 3 Page 12
UNIVERSITY STATE Integrative Congress to vote on MAP grant learning By Stephen Di Benedetto munications for the Illinois Stu !ian said. "More hopeful than we've fund the MAP grant for the spring. City Editor dent Assistance Commission, said been." Gov. Pat Quinn, wno signed off ISAC is hoping the General Assem The General Assembly passed a on the General Assembly's budget, gains focus The General Assembly's Octo bly passes a supplemental spending budget in July that cut MAP grant said in early September he hopes to ber veto session could dictate the plan during the session that would funding in half from 2008 and pro find revenue that could fund the future fate of the Illinois Monetary appropriate additional money to vided $195 million f
WEATHER TODAY
. ~ ... \.._._. 09.18.09 :... >' Friday ~-· ", ~. ~ - ...... _.. Mostly Sunny
HIGH Another beautiful day around 80 degrees today. Temperatures will cool 80° slightly over t he weekend for east-central Illinois as a LOW weak cold front pushes through. A few stray isolated showers are 55° possible overnight Saturday. However, most of the rain should hold off until Sunday afternoon.
WEATHER TOMORROW Saturday Mostly Sunny High: 79° Low: 59°
Sunday Isolated T-Storms High: 77° Low: 60°
For mor~ w~other Information: www.~iu.~du/'w~oth~r
CAMPUS BRIEFS HINI facts presented Eastern's University Professionals of Illinois chapter will present "H 1N 1: Facts versus Fears" at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Lumpkin Auditorium (Room 2030). Shcil1 Simons, associate profes.,or of health stud ies and chair ofUPI's health and safety commim:e, ALYCIA ROCKEY I THE DAI LY EASTERN NEWS will be joined in her presemation by Sheila Bak- Check out OENnews.com for a photo blog featuring buildirgs on campus Thursday night. er, medical director of Health Service, and Lynette Drake, director of Health Service. This event is free and open to Eastern Mudents, facuhy and staff, and the public. Women student body Square sidewalk sale president timeline Go to DENnews.com to view a timeline of Busine:;ses in downtown Charleston are holding all of Eastern's former women student body a "Sidewalk Sale on the Square" at 10 a.m. Satur pres1dents. day. Several of rhe Square's businesses will be in Friday 4 O'Clock Club volved, including N-Sryle, Lincoln Book Shop, Vi nyl Tap, Giraffe, Swanson Jewelers, Baby's Market VVhatdoesconstitution and ochers. TYee 'Pizza 5 - 7 day mean to you? Students lend a hand Thursday marked the 222nd Constitution TYee 'PooL 5-11 Day. Go to D ENnews.com to view a slide About 500 ro 600 Eastern students will volun show/podcast ofwhat students had to say. Production Sbff Copy Edoton/Designers---~in Murphy Night Chief_ .Chris l~ Collrn Whrtchurch EAsl'li:RN My NEws lead Designer ··-----•Court Bruner Online Production Kyle Pruden "Tell the tru th and d o n't be afraid. • About N-sStloff Tht Dolly Eastern News Is pro· AC1ivlt~s Editor ...... _ .. ___ .... _ •.•- ... Kaytelgh Zyskowski Contact duced by the students ol Eastern Administration Editor...... - ...-·--···-·"" ..... Sarah Ruholl If you h~ve ca Current student body president 2010 Michelle Murphy (right, top) is the 14th woman to be elected • to the position, adding to an already II IC By Emily Steele~------1937 Student Government Editor N AN AGE WHERE THE NOVELTY OF WOMEN SERVING in political office has long since passed, the history that led up to the I successes of these women is often overlooked. Political figures like Hillary Clin ences, Anderson said it's hard for women ton and Supreme Court Justice Sonia to be involved in politics Sotomayor and Eastern's own Student "Whether it's government or anything, Body President Michelle Murphy owe it's a struggle for women to do family and many thanks to the countless women who work." worked diligendy before them. Since 1925, the Student Governmenr Martha Price- 1992 has been an integral part of Eastern's ac When Martha Price came to Eastern, complishments and of the 84 presidents, one of her goals was to become student Evelyn Dorthy Harwood 14 have been women. body president. Fearn The importance of their work cannot When Price was a freshman in 1990 the A Charleston native, Fearn served ~·' be forgotten, especially when looking to president was a woman, Patty Kennedy, so as the first women president of the Michelle Murphy, 2010 the future. by the time she ran for president "peopl~t student council. The then Harwood, A junior political science major Murphy has alr~ady accomplished her seemed used to that idea," Price said was elected by popular vote, along with 10 others. Student council goal of improving campus spirit by organizing Panther Nation. She has Ellen Schanzle-Haskins - 1973 While Anderson dealt with the initial originated in 192S and worked to started working on her goal to increase student lobbying with the MAP During a time of national turmoil and rejection of the Student Recreation Cen aid in school affairs and discipline. letter writing campaign. As for her other goals, only time will tell. political unrest from Vietnam to Nixon, ter four years prior, Price was there for its Ellen Schanzle· Haskins took on the diffi complecion and helped with the opening 1943 ~;;~~~Jji;e;ann;;; e Cress Tingley cult task of leading the srudenr body. her senior year. 1946 Tingley served as vice president, but became "I really felt I was part of making East She also worked with the Student Gov president when Ralph Irwin was drafted. She ern better." ernment to provide the "Gus Bus" an al has a scholarship in the history department. Schanzle-Hask..ins focused on bringing ternate mode of transportation for stu issues from Eastern to the state's atten dents to get home from the bars. Mary jo Searby Randle Randle, then Mary Jo Searby supervised helped tion by retaining a full-time lobbyist on After she graduated from Eastern, Price find a new location for a student Lounge. the Student Government's staff to work in worked with the state legislature, referring Springfield. After the age to vote changed to her time there as "the boys club," where to 18, her work helped change the law, al she witnessed visible gender segregation. lowing students to vote in local elections. "That's the real stuff, where sometimes 1968 jackie Bratcher 1973 Bratcher revised the constitution, there was Before she even decided to run for pres there were certain things assigned to the an unofficial letter asking for her resignation, ident, Schanzle-Haskins served as a dele guys." but no formal action was taken. gate from Illinois to the Democratic Na Price went on ro teach at Alton High tional Convencion in 1972. School where she uses organiz:uional skills Ellen josephine Schanzle-Haskins After members from her slate of dele and tactics learned from the Studcm Gov Schanzle·Hasklns lobbied issues from Eastern's campus to the state government. gates filed a challenge, she was able to at ernment in the classroom everyday. tend the convention, which helped ce "You have to be an educational leader ment her decision to run for student body in your classroom," Price said. president. 1985 Angelynn Richardson Schanzle-Haskins currently works as Alison Mormino - 2003 1988 Richardson took on the presidency after the chief counsel of the Illinois Depart Nothing was more inspiring to Alison Joe Butler was impeached. Richardson did not run for a second term. ment ofTransportation. Mormino than defeat. After losing the Befoer that, she worked as a lawyer for race for vice president for student affairs Debra Sue Camren Anderson 20 years, an assistant United States anor her senior year, she ran for student body The first vote asking for Increased student ney and as a prosecutor for the IUinois At president the next year. fees to pay for a student recreation center torney General's Office. "The first time I ever ran for a Student was turned down In her term. Government position I ran with a party Deborah Cameren Anderson - that was led by (Katie Cox Anselment) so 1990 Patty Kennedy McDermott 1988 I guess I kind of stepped into it under that 1992 McDermott, won the election by a margin Being competitive was always part of umbrella," Mormino said. of 521 votes. The constitution was once Anderson's nature, so it was only natural She developed Bucker Brigade, ro pro again edited during her term. she became student body president. vide an on-campus service opportunity. During her presidency, the first vote to She also helped organize the initial Blue Martha Jane Price The Student Recreation Center was approve funding for the creation of the Crew to suppo_rt the men's basketball team completed during Price's term, and she current Student Recreation Center was when they won conference. took part in the opening ceremony. turned down by a large majority. After graduating, she found a job with "No one wanted to have their fees to Illinois Speaker Lisa Madigan, the district support ir," she said. offices of two state representatives, as well 1996 Michelle Gaddini Anderson said the hardest parts were as a few campaigns. 1998 Gaddini reached her goal of increasing voter turnout having enough personal time and "trying Mormino came back to Eastern in 2007 to 18 percent by holding a voter registration drive. to be a female in that position, without and currently works as the philanthropy Kimberly Harris Hacker being the female in that position." director in the Neal Welcome Center. Hacker won the spring election by 569 votes. She •t just wanted to say, 'Look you don't She is leaving her future open for other also helped search for a new faculty vice president. have to be a male to do this,"' she said. political plans. Two decades later, Anderson's life has "It's definitely not out of the picture for taken her to many unexpected places. long term," Mormino said. With a bachelor's degree in manage· 2001 . Kathleen Cox Anselment ment, Anderson has worked in the Illi Emily Steele can be reached at 581- 2003 ~ Anselment wanted to set up a PA system, but after nois Stare Government and in Gov. Jim 7942 or at easreele2 "'eiu.edu. 'r disagreement over what 'music style to play the Edgar's office. , project was canceled. After nine years of freelance work for iiii~~~Ffo~r~an;;;-hin;.-depth version . ~.~ Motorola in the northwest suburbs of Alison Marie Mormino of this story, please see ·'tr·...... ~ - .. ~~~~.' •. Mormino organized the service day Chicago, Anderson's two sons now rake Bucket Brigade. She returned to Eastern DENnews.com :.~c..~:...., I up her time. Looking back ar her aperi- L .. in 2007 as a Philanthropy Director. ---- Opinions Editor THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS David Thill DENNEWS.COM 217 · 581 · 7942 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2009 • NO. 19, VOLUME 94 4 OPINIONS [email protected] VIEWS DAILY EDITORIAL The daily editorial is the majority opinion of the EASTERN NEWS editorial board ofThe Da1ly " Tell the truth and don't b e afraid" Eastern News. Chr is Lee ControVersy in classroom breeds Next stop: ·open minds, better education real world, t's many students' worst nightmare: Class begins and, to test your understanding or make you regurgitate facts instead of going to the board, the' instructor begins an and figures. I in-class discussion. "The first That being said, instructors in entry-level classes need adulthood Now, you can go one of two ways-either raise your to remember that many new students have never been in hand and participate or sit back and let other students do thing the type of situation where they need to defend their per the work and pray the instructor doesn't lock eyes with ·students sonal beliefs or ideas. you and force you to speak. For example, instead of ~king the students their beliefs In December, I will graduate from college Some srudcnrs don't mind pardcipating in discussions need to off the bat, show them opposing viewpoints from pro and, trust me, that's as scary a statemem as it is and debates because they know the material and!or have a fessionals in the topic of discussion and then talk about exciting. strong opinion on the topic. realize those views before asking the students' opinions. A recent char with my mom made gradua Every student who attends a public university should That way, the student can use examples from the pro tion and "real life" seem more imminent than I be prepared for these situations. when fessionals' viewpoints to support their own ideas. could have imagined. In high school, mosr classes are lecture-based ro in attending Another problem facing in-class discussions is, when a She asked me what I expected to do on Dec. crease students' knowledge and understanding. discussion turns into a debate, students need ro be able to 19 (the day of graduation). Would I be going At a university, though, not only must a student under a public respect that another person's view might be different than home or would I be living somewhere else? stand the subject bur need to be able to form at least basic I their own. I had never thought of it that way. There's no opinions on them. university Their views may nor be right, but no opinion is ever padding after graduation-my lease is up and Your professors are going to expect this. Some may truly right or wrong. It also doesn't mean that you can my funds will be nearly depleted. Terrifying. even demand it. Some, like Jason Waller, an assistant pro is that no turn a debate into a screaming march. I will be entering an industry that sees itself fessor in the philosophy department, will even attack your instructor Attending a public university means being submerged in death throes, in an economic climate of pan opinions to force you to chink about; them further. in a widely diverse environment. Nor everyone is going ro ic, in a highly competitive field. In a story in Thursday's edition of 71u Daily Easurn is going see things the way you do. Nor everyone is going to lead Yet, I will be leaving college with a relative Nngs, Waller said he would challenge a student's ideas and rhe same lifestyle. confidence. And that's because mY. college ca beliefs to prove a point. to spoon By being able to sec another pe1son's perspective, not reer has been one where I was involved, diversi "There is a sense. in which, offending students is a good only will your previous information about the subject db fied and ahead of the curve. thing," Waller said. "When I can't get a class to talk to me; feed you cussed be updated, your ability to understand and accept I have been working in my prospective field for example, I will intentionally offend them because then a ·cookie a different view will develop as well. since the first year of college. I have worked for they have to defend themselves." "The world is very complex and these views are very the student newspaper at both my community Some students may be upset by this idea. "Aren't pro cutter complex," Waller said in the story. "And the philosophical college and Eastern, and I have also done free fessors supposed to just fUrther my understanding? Isn't it problems are very complex. It's nor 'all-or-nothing.'" lance graphic design for the past two-and-a-half the rule rhat they can't get too personal?" education." Nothing is perfect. most things aren't black or white years. lhe first thing studems need to reali7~ when attending but, instead, a shade of gray. But I'm nor going to say I'm an exceptional a public university is that no instructor is going to spoon The ability to rake a situation, sec both sides and then ly hard worker - I'd put myself on the same, if feed you a cookie-cutter education. be able ro pick one and support it with valid proof is the not lower, level as most college students. I never The job of an instructor is to make you think, nor just most valuable thing a student can learn. went out of my way to be involved or even put much thought into setting myself up for the job market. FROM THE EASEL l simply had a friend who encouraged me to join the newspaper and I figured I might as well try. It turned out ro be fun and it gave me a lit ( lc::. <;S r(.")O(Yl Je h~~s -~- (<.._~. l tle cash on the side. ====:::::- ---····--- I then did some student work and eventually fell into freelancing- securing yet another fu :C'f'Y'l o._.-\ o~ orJer ?~ ture job opportunity. W :\A Since then, I have won multiple national and --rh \~ \-.o'e.. -\-ro -\-o stare awards. I was editor in chief of my com ~h,\oso pY-y" ('_\~ss \s oo....-\- munity college paper and rried to learn as much - o~ o The program grew from around 30 The integrative learning moniker Students learn Salsa dancing participants in 2002 to about 300 in might be new to the university, but its 2008-09. principles and goals have long been a Another rapidly growing program tradition at Eastern, Perry said. during Latino Heritage Month is the service learning initiative. "We already have a strength in this Lord said the initiative has students area," he said. "We just want to be do service in the community and con- · more intentional about it and take By Sam Bohne nects it to what they are learning in the amount and quality of these pro Staff Reporter class. grams to the next level." "We have a number of faculty who The effect of the hands-on learn Students shuffled into the basement build service into their curriculum," ing environment has left an impres of the Newman Center to partake in Lord said. sion on alumni. iSalsa2 lessons Thursday night. Undergraduate research, first-year "When I speak to alumni, they say 'Ihis event is being held as part of seminars, writing intensive courses they've learned life lessons here and Latino Heritage Month, which spans and capstone courses are part of the connected the academic with the per from Sept. 15 to Oct. 15. curriculum-based initiatives. sonal elements," Perry said. "It's a beautiful way to celebrate "(Capstone courses) integrate ev That connection is the main educa Latino heritage," said Doris Nordin, a erything a student has learned before tional goal of the faculty and admin Newman Center campus minister. sending them out," Lord said. istrators. The Newman Center has host Internships are another element "It all has to knit together," Perry ed iSalsa2 lessons for the past three stressed in integrative learning that said. "We're trying to build the whole years. helps connect coursework with prac student." The iSalsa2 is an organization from tical experience. Champaign-Urbana that is soon to "It gives students a high quality and Sarah Ruholl can be reached at become an official University of Illi high impact education," Lord said. .'>81·7942 or at [email protected]. nois salsa team . Instructors, Olivia Niziolek and "Mambo Italiano," organized students into a circle to begin the lesson, Stu MAP, from page 1 dents were then instructed to pick a partner and introduce themselves. 26 percent of Eastern students re "What happens next fall?" Rose Throughout the lesson Italiano ceived MAP grant funding for the said. would demonstrate a dance step, tell 2007-08 school year. He said Illinois has had difficul the students ro switch partners, and Palian said about 138,000 stu ties in addressing budget shortfalls restart the music as the students re dents, who were awarded money be during the last three years and a per peated the steps that he had taught. fore May 15, through the Free Ap manent, long-term solution would "You're not going to be married to plication for Federal Student Aid, rectify the problem. night, you're just going to be dancing will not receive any MAP grant "It's about prioritization," Rose for five to I 0 minutes," Italiano said, KAROLINA STRACK I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS funds if the grant is not supple said. trying to lighten the mood as students Hannah Drank, a Charleston Hig h School student, and Mark Smith, a Sen. introduced themselves to new dance mented. Dale Righter, R-Mattoon, sophomore business major, dance together during the i5alsa2 program on He said about 130,000 students, could not be reached for comment. partners. Thursday evening in the basement of the Newman Catholic Center. who applied after May 15, would Palian said there is bipartisan sup After the first move had been not be able to receive those funds re pore for funding the grant in the taught, Italiano and Niziolek danced gardless if the state legislature is able spring, adding the sole issue is find~ around the circle, stopping to help brought a group of his students to on returning next week. to appropriate additional funds. ing the revenue. students with their steps. iSalsa2 to introduce them to the "I love to Salsa!" McLain said. Based off !SAC's projections, if He said Quinn and the legisla Partway through the lesson, Italia Spanish culture. The iSalsa2 lessons will be held in additional funding is not provid ture is not at fault for the cut to the no pulled Jeff Kranz, a junior phys Smith has been bringing his Span the Newman Center basement at 7 ed to the grant, one-third of the MAP grant. ics and engineering major, into the ish students to iSalsa2 for the last p.m. Thursday, where students will 138,000 students might have to Financial deficiencies in the state middle of the circle to show his dance three years. . learn more Merengue and Salsa danc drop out of college for a semester, budget were years in the making that moves to the class. After about an hour and a half of es. and an additional one-third would spanned several administrations, Pa Kranz has only had experience dancing, a handful of students re Another lesson will be held Oct. permanently drop ~ut of a four-year lian said. dancing in high school and with his mained in the church basement, 1, which will focus on Batchata and university. "Unfortunately, it has come to a family and friends. learning a few more dance steps. more advanced Salsa dances. Palian said another one-third of head now," he said. Along with Eastern students, stu The lesson ended after Niziolek students would remain in school, if Palian said ISAC has urged stu dents from a local high school also gave the girls a few pointers on what to Sam Bohne can be reached at they rook less credit hours or started dents to write and contact their state came to dance. work on for the next lesson of iSalsa. 581·7942 or working another job. legislators about the MAP grant is David Smith, a Spanish teach Taylor McLain, a freshman kinesi DENnewsdesk@gmaiLcom. In a Sept. 4 Chicago Sun-Times sue. Students can print fliers off er from Lawren<~eville High School, ology and sports studies major, plans article, Steve Brown, spokesperson SaveiiiinoisMapGrants.org and dis for House Speaker Michael Madi tribute them around campus, in gan, questioned the possibility of forming students of the cut, he said. MARRIAGE, from page 1 approving a supplem ental spending Palian also encourages students to bill during the veto session. call legislators on Oct. 13 and Oct. discussion for class and because she has agree with it or not, we couldn't change Hacker said. "This format is so produc At least one local representative 27 as part of a mass call-in strate interest in the topic. it because we 'don't know what it says," tive because one side isn't able to skew agrees. Rep. Chapin Rose, R-Ma gy. He said students are planning to S'I learned a lot of statistics I didn't Miller said. "I think the most important the truth." homet, said the October session usu host a MAP grant rally Oct. 15, in know before, and I feel it is a relevant thing is people take a side on an issue, Ethington and Woods agreed. ally pertains to the governor's vetoes Springfield. topic that everyone knows about," Col and they don't know why it's unconsti "I feel discussions like these let peo - not additional matters. "We are·really trying to empower lins said. "I feel it's a good subject to . tutional because they don't know what ple know what is going on in their He said Quinn's notion to find the people," he said. talk about." it is in the Constitution." lives," Woods said. money for the MAP grant in the Overall, the panel thought the dis Hacker agreed with Miller and said spring is _a nice gesture, but added Stephen Di Be11edetto can be cussion went well. discussion is healthy. Kayleigh Zysk()W.~ki can be without a permanent solution, the reached at 581·7942 "First of all, not enough people know "Honest discussion is good for any reached at581·7942 issue will reappear. or [email protected]. what the Constitution says, whether we topic, no matter how controversial," or kzyskowski@f.!iu.edu. Martin Luther King, ~r. University Union JL. Bowling Lanes & ~ and B i lliards C e nter ~ ' Eastern Illinois University Cosmic ow •tng Fri & Sat••• 8:30pm-Midnight Regular Hours '$2.25 per Game ( ~~ Mon ..Th urs.• •.• 9am·11pm Fri..Sat .....Noo n-Midnight $1.00 Shoe Rental~· ~ Sunday...... 1 pm -11 pm ~lartin Luther King,Jr. ~ ...,.....~ 0 . University Union ~-- , ~ ~ ' 217.581.7457 l:.l:.u:a.'lw~u~ IA-Ir..ll'>l n ~ Lower Level, West Wing, MLK Jr. University Union 217-581-2816 I \ \, ) ~' \~ )• qt i FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2009 NEWS THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 6 NO. 19, VOLUME 94 DENNEWS.COM CAMPUS Banciuet kicks off Latin American Heritage Month Staff Report Tickers are no longer on sale. This year's Latin American Heritage The evening's activities will close Month events arc co-sponsored by the Latin American Heritage Month ac with music and dancing, courtesy of a Latino Heritage Committee, the Of tivities at Eastern have kicked off this disc jockey playing Latino tunes. fice of Minority Affairs, the Newman week, lasting through September and This year's menu consisrs of a variery Catholic Center, the Eastern Office October. of dishes representing five Latin Amer of Student Life, Universiry Board, the The major event, the annual Lati ican counLrics. Tarble Arts Center and EIUniry. no Heritage Month Banquet, begins ·Columbian chicken with red pep Other Latin American Heritage today. pers, cheese enchiladas, Costa Rican Month events scheduled to take place The banquet, with dinner begin gallo pinto or black beans and rice, in the coming weeks include a series ning at 6 p.m. in the Grand Ballroom Guatemalan stuffed cucumbers, Mex of dance lesson events, lectures and art of the Martin Luther King Jr. Univer· ican potatoes and chori1.o, Chilean to tours. sity Union, will include a performance mato and onion salad, and triple ber Admission for these events is free by Dois No Choro. ry cream Ran. and open to the public. Events of note during Latin American Heritage Month Sept. 24, and Oct. 1 Spanish, at 4 p.m. Sept. 24 in the education. Alltnterested individuals are Oakland Room in the Union. Oct. 6 invited to learn how to Salsa, Me Sept. 30 ·rhe Lives of Immigrants," pre rengue and Bachata with iSalsa2 ·Hispanic Women in Higher Edu sented by Jonathan Coit Eastern at 7 p.m. in the Newman Catholic cation: Leadership and Career Ad Department of History. 6 p.m. in Center basement. Lessons are free vancement; presented by Zoraida the Charleston/Mattoon Room. and open to the public. Beginners Irizarry, 6 p.m. in the Charleston/ Why do immigrants come to the will be welcomed, and no partner Mattoon Room. The focus of this United States? How do immi requtred. presentation will be the current grants live while they ~e here? Sept. 24 demographics of Hispanics in What is the difference between "Frida Kahlo: Portraits of a Mexi higher education and issues His an immigrant, a refugee and a ERIC HILTNER I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS can Artist," presented by Kristin panic women face in their pursuit citizen, anyway? Justine Jayanna packs dirt around a pansy with her 3-year-old daughter Madison Routt, associate professor of to leadership positions in higher on Thursday evening in the Child Development laboratory's new garden. SPEAKER Suslak to reveal dynamics of linguistics By Kayleigh Zyskowski professor of anthropology at Indiana language of the youth in the popula "I have invited a speaker to Eastern "I try to open the eyes of the students Activities Editor University, has studied this concept of tion. each semester I have been here, since to the idea of grad school and different socierysinco 1991. "Young people use their language (the) fall of2005," Holly said. rypes of research they wouldn't normal Dan Suslak will be "talking about a "I guess you can say I am obsessed and words as a way to expres~ them Holly said he tries to host speakers ly think of," Holly said. certain generation~ and the way lan with linguistics, and in college I start selves and set themselves apart from that will inspire his students in differ Suslak said he is excited to come guage is used among it at l 0 a.m. to ed taking linguistics classes," Suslak their parenrs," Suslak said. "It is a way ent ways. and spread his passion to Illinois. .. day in Room 1501 in Buzzard Hall. said. "One of my professors convinced they express their individualiry." "I try to find local people by look ''I'm looking forward to coming His lecture, "Talking about my me to go ro Mexico to do a study on Through this expression, many ing at different departments in the and making ties berween Illinois and Generation: The L:lnguage ofYouth the culture there." times part of the language of the old area," Holly said. "I try to have a vari Indiana," Suslak said. "I think it will in the Sierra, will focus on his studies Since then, he has been exploring er generations is changed and some ery of different speakers doing differ be a good experience." in the Sierra Mixe of southern Mex the area and learning about the lin times lost. ent rypes of research." ico. guistics of the indigenous area. Suslak was invitefho discuss his re Last year he invited a former student, Kayl1!iyh Zyskow:;ki can be Language is one of the basic parts Suslak's main concentration with search by Don Holly, assistant profes Bryce Peak, back to talk about the re reached al 581·7942 or of any culture .lnd Suslak, assistant his research of the Mixe people is the sor of anthropology at Eastern. search he has done in grad school. k.zyskowski~•·eiu.edu. NOW Ut1ique Properties HIRING Now showing the old elta Tau Delta hous on 9th street. Little i1 .· ' . SEPT 18-24 PONYO(PG) Mexico ~-'{ !~~1- 6pedtoo11' OAILY 7:00 FRI SAT 9 30 SUN 2: 15 IMAGINE THAT (PG) uses DAILY 6;45 AU SAT 9:20 SlJN 2:00 Bar lr Grill no = SHuvvPLALI: I 0 ··".: n•.~ J JLt;r.:n F.·:~TC {. : •:'f" -~7 .. 'A~TT ~u)\1 LOOKING FOR Completely redone by 51\JDfNT Dl!t~UNT1ot SlllM af'll:f &,1"1 SERVERS, BARTEND- Unique Properties. ~~~~!~ !.~ ~!~~!~~ :fW. 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Students Faculty Call while you still Staff CAN! call the Den GOT ADS? 581-2816 217-581-2816 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2009 NEWS THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS NO. 19, VOLUME 94 DENNEWS.COM 7 ALUMNI, from page 1 they share the message of East gineer, he led the development of ern Illmois University around the more than 100 commercially suc world," said Sue Songer, interna cessful products. tional srudenr adviser for Office of He has authored 1q peer-reviews International Programs. pub I ications. The title global ambassador is Inaugural awardees Ejike Igboeg given to international graduates wu of Nigeria and Sylvia Jerdan of who have been nominated, hold a Peru from 2007 will visit again this record of omstanding ac~ievement year. in their career and received a cer Igboegwu is a college instructor tain level of recognition for accom at Ivy Tech Community College in plishments or contributions. Indiana and guest lectures at Pur Including Li, eight alumni will due University. receive the award. Jerdan worked at numerous state The others are Vicente DiBel hospitals and co-owns Mitchell la Jr. (Brazil), Peter Gitau (Ke Jerdan Funeral Home of Mattoon nya), Karl H. Hecker (Germany), with her husband. Paramjit Sidhu (India), Brenda To learn more about these Gonzales Tanner (Phillipines), Ray alumni. the biographies of all Wallace (Northern Ireland), and eight award winners can be Wen-Jyh Daniel Wang (Taiwan). found at www.eiu.edu/ ... graduate/ Wang's visit will be a family re alumni/2009global-ambassador. union with his son Steven Wang, pdf. who is a computer science major at Eastern. ]ames Roedl can be reachetl at Hecker, a 1986 graduate, has SSJ-7.942 or made a career in the field of sci DENnewsdesk ~~ ymail.com. ence. As a chemical industrial en- CITY ERIC HILTNER I THE DA ILY EASTERN NEWS New junior pool People play a magnetic fishing game at Thursday's seventh annual Technology Day in the Grand Ballroom of the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. The fishing game was an attempt to draw people to the Information Tech nology Services table and teach them about phishing scams. league looking STATE for entrants HlNl virus affects will comprise the teams. By Stephen Di Benedetto 9 City Editor She said one team already has a more than half the state 7-year-old and a 20-year-old. Students interested in interacting "That's what we are hoping to with the community and improving do," Dibson said. their billiards game might want to She said the junior league also al The Associated Press to be the easiest thing to enforce," she take precautions against both kinds of take acrion before Monday. lows college kids to learn the rules said. flu, including getting seasonal Au shors, The American Pool players Asso for the adult league. CHICAGO- Swine flu is affect Those considered high-risk include bur he thinks vaccinating p<.>Qple for both ciation, which has a league office in People are not eligible to join the ing more than half the state of Illinois, pregnant women, people living with in will be an unprecedented challenge. Decatur, is hoping to start a junior adult league until they turn 21. but many residentS seeking vaccinations F.mrs, patientS ages 6 to 24, and thoM: up "Such a massive vaccination cunpaign division league in Charleston for Students can also improve their will be turned away until high-risk peo to age 64 who have underlying health has never been done," he said. ages 7-20. , pool game, if they are interested in ple arc served, public health officials said conditions including asthma, diabetes People can take preventive steps on The league needs 12 additional joining the adult league, Dibson Thursday. and heart disease. their own, Dr. Arnold said, by follow players, wirh Monday's registration s~d. ~ Vaccinations against seasonal flu - The fuse shors also will be made avail ing the three C's: Clean your hands with deadline looming. The idea to start a junior division already available at many doctors' offices able ro health care workers who have di soap and water or gel, cover your mouth JoDee Dibson, the junior divi league developed after Dibson's kids and retail pharmacies - don't have the rect contact with patients. Some hospi when you cough, and contain germs by sion representative for Charleston, expressed interest in learning pool. same rcstriaions. tals are requiring workers to get vaccinat staying home ifyou're sick. said she thinks rhe new league will Registration is $10 per year. But under signed agreementS with the ed, although the state has decided against More than 400 Illinois residentS have able to meet the minimum amount Play would start Sepr. 26 in the federal Centers for Disease Control and a mandate-at least for now. been hospitalized with swine flu, and 17 of players. bowling alley at the Martin Luther Prevention, providers will only give the During a teleconference Thursday, have died. Bur if not, the new league will King Jr. University Union. first batches of swine flu vaccinations to department officials did not provide a Swine flu - known more formal cease to start. Students interested in registering patientS most at risk for severe complica timeline for when swine flu vaccinations ly as the H1Nl influenza virus- has "It will fold," she said. can call Dibson at 345-5395. tions and death, said lllinois Department would become available to the rest of the similar symptoms to seasonal flu includ Dibson said the league provides of Public Health spokeswoman Mdaney population. But they have said they hope ing fevers ofat least l 00 degrees, coughs, a great opportunity for college stu Stephen Di Benedetto can be Arnold. to do so as soon as possible. headaches and body aches. But with dents to get involved in the com reached at 581-7942 or Making sure only high-risk people gee Department of Public Health chief swine flu, diarrhea and vomiting also munity, adding a wide range of ages sdibenedetto~eiu.edu. the initial shors "is not necessarily going Dr. Damon Arnold said residentS should have been reported. ~~MOVIES PRESENTS ...... "''DDI .,., ...... This Weekend (j{,. R~llt>r lng,·t•dit"111.:; . • The PROPOSAL !Lelter Pilla. • 3'a-an• . Friday and Saturday Buzzard Auditorium 7pm Ru n an a d in the DEN (217) 581-2816 Pho ne:217· 581·2812 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Fax: 217· 581·2923 DENNEWS.COM Online: dennews.com/classifieds FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2009 CLASSIFIEDS NO. 19, VOLUME 94 8 f Announcements -*For rent _A For rent .For rent For rent • ______9/28 EASTSIDE PACKAGE W/END SPE- vice to campus. PETS WELCOME!!! street parking. Complete viewing COM ______oo PUS. 4 LOCATIONS TO CHOOSE CIALS. Busch & Busch Lt. 30 pks. 3 bedroom townhouse all new. 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TRASH PD. Across the street from campus. tree Apartments for your 2 and 3 of entertainment and recreation? 1, 2, 3, and 4 bedrooms. Trash and 18th St. and Jackson Ave. 345-5722 $425 MO www.CharlestoniLApts. Carport. No pets. 345-7286. bedroom apartments. Rent you Is having your own personal full parking included. Great location. com Ph. 348-7746 www.jwilliamsrentals.com can afford and you can walk to bathroom and walk-In closet Call 217-345-2363. 9118 ______00 ______00 00 campus! Call 345-6000 or stop by something you thought impossi ~ Lost & found One & Two BR Apts. in charleston. 3 or 6 bedrooms! Duplex can be 2219 9th Street #17 or email us at: ble? Campus Pointe offers 2 & 3 Wow! 1, 2, 3, 4 bedroom apts. Fall No deposit required. limited time rented as one house. Or 2 apart [email protected] oo bedroom apartments starting at 2010. Excellent location, nothing LOST: Passport of India In a green ______only. 246-7963 oo ments. Close to EIU. Very nice. $41 5 per person. 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Family Journeys Is seek Great Apt. for one. Great location, cally owned, locally managed. No Baths. 345-3253 ball, two basketball courts and ______00 Going to Family Fun Festival? Do ing an experienced, dynamic leader Great deal. Very large. Call or text pets. 345-7286 www.jwilliams much morel Roommate match you have a car? Do you need a ride? with excellent communication and 217-273-2048 rentals.com Properties available on 7th St. : 5 ing service offered. Call 345-6001 Be at the East door of Buzzard, 9th interpersonal skills, to drive sales in ______00 ______00 & 6 Bedroom Houses, 4 Bedroom or visit www.apartmentseiu. Street side at North end where turn our retail showroom at the Tanger Driftwood Apt. for rent 2 BR. WID For lease Fall '09: 2 BR duplex. Apartment, and studios, most com.• around is, at 7:45 a.m. on Saturday, Outlet Mall. Sustainable and eco- included, privacy deck, 1 year CIA, WID, 10 1/2 mo. lease, effi utilities paid. 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For a classifieds 37 School area with 12/14 limited time you and a friend can mice Shot girl wanted at Icy Mug Friday get a 3 bedroom/3 bathroom 11 Loses intensity nights. Apply in person after 3 pm, apartment for 2 people! Every 38 A light may be 15 Constitution set on one across from Fairgrounds. unit comes with walk-in closets, precursor 00 washer & dryer, dishwasher, mi 39 Restaurant crowave, and plenty of lighting. 16 Short staffers You'll also enjoy that we include Sublessors 17 Curacao 41 They're reflective all your utilities. We also provide ingredient SUBLESSOR NEEDED, 2316 Woodfall a tanning facility, media lounge, 42 Groups Dr. 121 B·A, University Village. $440/ fitness center, computer lab, and 1s Top status 43 "The Human mo. Call Jennifer 217-345-1400 lots of outdoor recreation. All of 19 Member of the Stain" novelist this Is just $519 per person! If ------9/30 Julio-Ciaudian 44 Storied shrine Looking for sublessor for 1 BR in a 3 you're just looking for yourself dynasty BR unit at University Village. 618- our regular 3 bedroom apartment 45 Something to 401-()671 starts at $415. Call 217-345-6001 20 "Stillmatic" shoot for ------10/8 or visit apartmentseiu.com for rapper 46 Bodice fastener SUBLESSOR NEEDED and now more details. ______00 21 Stuff so through next year 3 people to share Lumber a 5 BR house at 731 4th St. IN 1 bedroom apartment close to 23 19th Amendment s1 A bout to CLUDES WASHER/DRYER! $275 sin campus. Heat, water, parking and champion remember? gle/mo. low utilities! 708-567-8420 trash Included. 345-6533. ______oo 25 Editor's job, often 54 Golden Triangle 00 land GOING FAST!!! We have sold out 26 Dessert, in Dover of our 1 bedroom Apartments 55 Have some ~or rent 29 Time before TV and the 2. 3, and 4 Bedroom humble pie Fall '09: 3 bedroom home. 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Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles. or visit nytimes.com/ mobilexword for more information Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 past puzzles, nytimes. com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Share tips· nytimes.comtwordplay. • Crosswo'ros for-y~o solvers: nytimes:com/learmnot;,ords. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 8, 2009 SPORTS THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS NO 19, VOLUME 94 DENNEWS.COM 9 MEN' S SOCCER AT EVANSVILLE CLASSIC THREE, from page 12 Scheible was not the team's starter ing their guys in position to not give in 2008, but played in relief in last sea up big plays. son's 24-21 loss to the Panthers dur "'They play a lot of what we call 'sin ing Eastern's Homecoming and led the gle safety high coverage,"' Wittke said. Redhawks on two touchdown drives. "We're going ro have to play with con "(Harris) is really good. He's shifty sistency and make sure that we do a and has good moves," Bellantoni said. good job of moving the football and "Peoples played really well against us taking what they give us." last year, and we're going to have ro Wittke said Southeast Missouri de challenge him. Scheible can throw fensive coordinator Tun McGuire does the ball and makes plays with his feet a good job of getting his unit ready. scrambling. We definitely have been "They're very sound fundamental focusing on those three guys and see ly. They play hard and run to rhe foot ing what we have to do." ball," he said. '"lhose are all trademarks Bellantoni said the Redhawks have of a (McGuire)-run defense. I'm sure switched between the spread and two they'll be flying around ready to go." back offense in their two games this Bellantoni said sophomore defen season, so the Panthers have spent time sive end Perry Burge, who missed the in practice preparing for both. Senior last game with the flu, will be back free safety Seymour Loftman said the starting for the Panthers {2-0). team needs to focus on stopping the However, he said junior outside spread to be successful. linebacker Nick Nasti, who has been "We need to do a good job of rec held out of practice this week with a ognizing screens and playing fast," said sprained knee he suffered in Saturday's Loftman, who had six tackles in last victory at Indiana State, is doubtful. AMIR PRELLBERG I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS year's game. "If we play fast and play IfNasti is unable to go, junior Sean Eastern freshman midfielder Jerry Maddi kicks the ball away from Va lparaiso forward Clayton Lyons during the the way we're supposed to everything Campbell will start in his place, and match at Lakeside Field Sept. 1. The Panthers are playing at the Evansville Classic today and Sunday. should rake care of itsel£" Bellantoni said red-shirt freshman Per On the other side of the ball, East ry Maynard and junior Alain Marcelin ern offensive coordinator Roy Wittke would also see action. Panthers enter final said the Redhawks run out of an eight man front concept. Collin Whitchurch can be He said they don't blitz a lot, but reached at 581·7fJ44 or regular season tourney are a base team that focuses on keep- c(whitclrurch:g'eiu.edu. dy, anyone can beat anyone." also the first time they play a team Stony Brook, Senior defender Jeff Kupiec said from that conference. he did nor know much about either Freshman forward Berian Gobeil IUPUI comprise weekend opponent, but he loves piay has seven points already with three weekend teams ing in tournaments because they get goals and one assist. them ready for the busier parts of their Eastern has played IUPUI (1 3 1) By Dan Cusack schedule and they see new reams. seven times, with the Jaguars holding Assistant Sports Editor "h is great in tournaments be a 3-2-1 advantage. The Jaguar~ dcfc..-at cause every year in conference we see ed Eastern 1-0 last season at Lakeside The men's soccer team will be back the same teams," Kupiec said. "These Field. in action wday after snapping a 14- tournaments give us opponuniries to Freshman defender Emile Garcia march winless streak Sept. 11 against play top competition, like we did last and sophomore defender Yogi Snider Central Arkansas. year against Ohio State. We ger ro see lead the ream with three points, one Eastern will play Stony Brook at 5 different reams who play different for goal and one assist. p.m. today and Indiana-Purdue-Indi mations." This is the seventh year of the anapolis at noon Sunday, at the Aces Eastern went 0-1-1 in its only tour Evansville tournament. Soccer Classic in Evansville, Ind. namenr this season, tying Mercer 0-0 The last match Eastern played at Eastern head coach Adam Howarth Sept. 4, and losing 2-0 to Memphis Evansville was a 4-1 loss against Mis said the march against Stony Brook Sept. 6 at the Bradley Classic. souri Stare in the first round of the would be rough because they are a Sophomore midfielder Mike Pi Missouri Valley Conference Tourna big, physical team. cinich said he heard Stony Brook is ment Nov. 12, 2008. "lhey will be tough competition a compact ream that likes to play the The Panthers will return to Evans wise," Howarrh said. "They had a tie ball side w the ourside. ville Ocr. 7 for their third MVC against Sr. John's, this season and rhey Srony Brook (1-4-1) is a member match of the season. are one of rhe wp reams in the coun of the America East Conference. Not try. That is the thing about Division I only will this be the Panthers' (1-2-1) Dan Cu ERIC HILTNER I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Senior outside hitter Jessica Wheeler goes to bump the ball during the match against Illinois-Chicago Sept. 8 in Lantz Arena. ROAD, from page 12 Schumacher, on the other hand, ville State," junior outside hitter Alex quarterbacks the Jacksonville State of Zwettler said. "If we stay focused GET FUZZY BY DARBY CO NLEY fense as she appeared in all 29 match on the right things, we will do great es last season and amounted 783 as things this weekend." sists and ranked seventh overall in rhe After the match against Jackson OVC with 7.6 assists per game. ville State, the Panthers wUl travel to Keeping Whitten and Shumaker Cookeville, Tenn., to face Tennessee off their game will be key to Panrher Tech at 2 p.m. Saturday. success. The Golden Eagles are 1-8 on the However, as they have stated the season and are coming off a four whole season, the Panthers say wor match losing streak after losing all rying about their own game and fo three of their matches at the Cardinal cusing on their side of the net is most Classic last weekend. important. "There is nothing we need to do l\£y(n Maras can be reacl1ed at 1or chango going UP" against Jackson 581•7944 or kjmaras~·ei11.cdrt. t FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2009 SPORTS THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 10 NO. 19, VOLUME 94 DENNEWS.COM WOMEN' S SOCCER WEEKEND PREVIEW Regional rival on tap for Panthers Coach: Quality foes to test team By Alex McNamee Staff Reporter Assistant coach Grant Williams ex pects more athleticism and physical ity in Eastern's two women's soccer matches this weekend. Eastern plays a road march against Illinois State at 4 p.m. today in Normal. The Panthers enters Friday's march with a 3-2-2 record, while ISU has a 1-4-1 record. However, Williams says ISU's record doesn't matter. "They're going to be a quality op ponent," Williams said, "They've cer tainly challenged themselves with a very competitive, non-conference schedule, so I wouldn't read roo much into the stars." ISU's four losses came against the Illinois, New Mexico, Michigan State and Central Michigan - all on the road. According to senior midficlder Alexis Miller, the team has been prac ticing to keep the ball at their feet in order to keep up its offensive attack. However, that's not all. "We've been working to put im mediate pressure on the ball to force turnovers and close down passing lanes," Miller said. Focusing on themselves and keep ing possession will be two key factors to winning the match, Miller said. Head coach Summer Perala has warned the team of something specif ic in the Redbirds' game, according to sophomore defender Sam Balek. AUDREY SAWYER f THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS "They're going to send (the ball) Eastern junior defender Danielle Flynn fights for the ball against Northern Iowa's Ashley Capone Sunday at Lakeside Field. long," Balek said, "They look direct a lor." plan ready, that includes getting the our athletic kids do their thing." cess." most worried about the ream recov Miller expects the atmosphere to ball to spaces out wide to take advan Williams expects ISU to come out Eastern plays at home against ering and being ready ro play. be really high in Normal today be tage of their good speed and athlet and compete for a full 90 minutes Wisconsin-Green Bay at 1 p.m. Sun "We need to make sure that our cause of Eastern and ISU's in-state ri ic wingers. and said it's important for the team day, but the coaching staff hasn't kids recover and have an opporruni valry. "We're starting to find a lit to do that as well. looked much into them yet, Wiliams ty to play well on Sunday," Williams "They have a big crowd that comes de rhythm in finding possession "We need to be battling for 50- said. He said reporrs say Wisconsin said. our," Miller said, "And we have a lot through our center forwards," Wil 50 balls and challenge rhe ball in Green Bay (2-4) will try to challenge of fans there." liams said, "So, we want to try and air," Williams said, "If we do that the team physically and battle for Alex McNamee can be reached Looking past the rivalry, Williams possess (the ball) in the middle and and compete for 90 minutes then the ball. After what Williams expects at 581·7944 or said the team has an offensive game find early service out wide and let it could be insrrumental in our sue- to be a physical match Friday, he is [email protected]. PANTHER BRIEFS Cross country to compete at Illinois ·Intercollegiate The men's and women's cross coun Trail Sept. 11. enough for seventh place. Klaus was play at the Bradley Invitational, while and look tO AII-OVC player senior try reams will compc:te at their third Senior Aaron Iaun was the men's also Eastern's top finisher and overall the women will play. in their second Jeff Rutherford to lead the squad at meet of the season Friday when they top finisher with an eighth-place fin winner at rhe Millikin 5,000-meter invitational of the season ar the Ball No. 1 singles once again this year. travel to Illinois State for the Illinois ish in 26 minute, 7.34 seconds. Se run on Sept. 1. Stare Invitational. Play for both rour The women's team will finish rhe InrercoiJegiare in Normal. nior David Holm finished 11th in Senior Erm O'Grady finished in namenr begins today. fal l schedule Oct. 22-27 at the ITA The event, which is hosted by Illi 26:25.01. In the women's team, red 18:45.48 at the Panther Open, which The women's team went 15-I 0 last Midwest Regional in Evanston. nois State, will start at 4:30 p.m. 33 shirt freshman Olivia Klaus was was good enough for eighth place. weekend, with two players, sopho The men's team will have its second reams will compete on the women's named the Ohio Valley Conference more Amanda Dibbs and freshman meet next weekend at the Ball Srare side, while 32 men's teams are expect Women's Runner of the Week after Tennis travels Kristen Laird, winning individual ti Invitational from Sept. 25- 27. ed to run. posting the top Eastern rime at the Both the Eastern men's and wom tles. Eastern is coming off the Panther Panther Open. en's tennis teams will compete this The Panther men, meanwhile, be -Compili!d by Assistant Sports Open, which was held on the Panther Her time of 18:38.52 was good weekend as the men's team opens fall gin the fall portion of rhe schedule Editor Dan Cusack Like to party? We are your party store. charleston Just Ask • Tents 520 w. Lincoln • Tables/Chairs Charleston, IL 61920 • Games • Foam Pit Located behind First Mid Bank • Bags Sets &. More! $250ffANYRENTAL $100 or more www.CharlestonTrueValue.com FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2009 SPORTS THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS N0·19. VOLUME 94 DENNEWS.COM 11 RUGBY AT IOWA STATE KAROLINA STRACK I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Junior fly half Coartney McKinney passes the ball to junior flanker Tiffany Kennedy during the game against Grand Valley State Saturday afternoon at lakeside Field. Graziano: Team needs to jump out early the Cyclones twice with both games at situation," Eastern head coach Frank board in the first five or 1 0 minutes," their seven-game shut our streak. Opposing club Lakeside Rugby Field. Graziano said. "We have to be able co Graziano said. "I chink we tend to re "Hopefully we can keep this going," hasn't played a The Panthers (2-0) said they would recognize those types of moments and lax a little bit." Graziano said. "Obviously someone's have to play a flawless game if they take advantage and put them under The Panthers were able to jump on about to score on us sometime soon, game this season intend on beating the Cyclones. Al some scoring pressure." the Cyclones early last season with a that will be the first rest to see how we though it is Iowa State's first game of With the Panthers having a two 21-7 halftime lead but allowed them react. Iowa State is obviously planning By Bob Shaughnessy the season, revenge will be in order as game advantage on the Cyclones, they to get back into the game with 14 sec on doing that right away because we Staff Reporter the Cyclones will look to avenge last will be looking to tire them out. They ond-half points. may appear like we're vulnerable. So year's 26-21 loss to the Panthers. The want to play a fast-paced game, as Graziano said he will warn the team we have to make sure we don't darn The Eastern rugby team will put its Cyclones return 18 players from last rhey believe speed is always an advan about that this week and make sure age our confidence if we give up some 18-game winning streak at stake when year's squad, including six seniors. rage for them. They will try to let their the players do not allow it to happen points because it is going to happen." it travels to Ames. Iowa, at noon Sat "There are going ro be momenrs firness rake over. again this season. urday to play Iowa State. when they're probably going to be "We want to jump on them early, The Panthers' No. 1 goal is to just Bob Shaughnessy can be The trip to Ames will be the Pan slightly confused, simply because they I think we also play so much better come out with a victory, but they r~ched at 581·7944 or thers' first, as they have only played haven't been able to be in a game-type when we can put some points on the would be pleased if they can continue [email protected]. The Vehicle The literary jo11rnal of Eastern Illinois University welcomes work from att majors. Fall submissions are now being accepted! We are looking for: • Fiction It~s that time of year.... • Poetry • Creative Nonfiction • All Visual Media (anything that can be photographed) Submission deadline is FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. .. This deadline WILL NOT be extended! . ' Submission guidelines are as follows: To advertise in Fiction/Poetry/Creative Nonfiction: 1. Leave your name off of all submissions 2. Include a cover letter with your submission(s) that lists: the DEN!! • Your name ·The lille(s) of your work(s) • Your most frequently checked e-ma1l address • • Your phone number • A short biography about yourself 3. Submission box is located in the English Department Office (3rd floor of Coleman Hall) Art/Photography: 1 Art and P.hotography MUST be submitted via e-mail to TheVehJcle@gmail com /-I L • Please include in your e-mail your name, the title(s) of your work(s). and an optional • short biography about yourself (major, interests, influences, etc). Call 217.581.2816 limit 10 submissions per person more information . I W f o @DEN_Sports tweet of the day: Collin Whitchurch will be Tweeting from Houck Stadium at 6 p.m. Saturday in Cape Girardeau, Mo. Follow us live! Inside sports today Women's Soccer: Panthers play on the road, at home this weekend, page 10 VIEWS FOOTBALL AT SOUTHEAST MISSOURI Collin Whitchurch OVC gantes start with showdown in Show-Me State Now, the fun begins. With all due respect to Illinois State and In diana State, the Eastern football team's blowout victories against them mean virtually nothing compared to the test that lays ahead. Although Southeast Missouri and Austin Peay were predicted to finish tied for last in the Ohio Valley Conference in the Preseason Coaches' Poll, both games are expected to pose a much bigger challenge than the team say in the first two weeks of the season. After his team man-handled the Sycamores ERIC HILTNER J THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 31-0 Saturday iq Terre Haure, Ind., one of the Junior running back Chevon Walker runs the ball during t he game against Indiana State on Saturday afternoon at Memorial St adium in Terre first things Eastern head coach Bob Spoo talked Haute, Ind. The Panthers are trying to go 3-0 for the first time since 2001 by playing at Southeast Missouri at 6 p.m. Saturday. about is the competition change the team will face now that the main portion of its non-con ference play is finished. "Illinois State and Indiana State are teams that Goal: Stop SEMO~s Big Three are in the process of developing their programs again," Spoo said. "So we're playing against teams that don't have quite the experience that· the teams we're going to be playing in the next Panthers haven't Game 3: Eastern at Southeast Missouri lantoni said the Redhawks feature couple of weeks will have. three offensive weapons the team "Both Southeast Missouri and Austin Peay, lost to Redhawks Where: Houck Stadium, Cape Glrar4eau, Mo. would have to focus on. Among those are teams that were young a few years When: 6 p.m., Saturday them is 6-foot-2, 21 0-pound se ago but are now of age, so those next couple of since 2003 Radio: WEIU-FM 88.9 FM nior wide receiver Walter Peoples, games are going to be a lot tougher than these Last Meeting: a second team All-OVC perform first two," Spoo said. By Collin Whitchurch Oct. 18, 2008 - Eastern 24, Southeast Missouri 21 er in 2008. Analysis: All-Conference caliber receiver Walter Even though Southeast Missouri and Aus Sports Editor Through two games, Peoples has tin Peay are expected to be bottom-feeders in Peoples is likely to give Eastern's secondary fits ~ nine receptions for 114 yards and a with his height (6-foot-2), but expect defensive coor- the OVC, the Panthers cannot take light The Eastern football team will touchdown. t~em dinator Roc Bellantoni to game plan to contain him. · ly. One reason is the obvious: any team can beat look to start the season 3-0 for the The Redhawks also feature ju On the other side, the Eastern offense is too deep and , • 0 any team on any day, and the Panthers know first time since 2001 when it trav experienced for the Red hawks defense to stop. nior running back Henry Harris that. But the intensity needs to be tenfold in els to Cape Girardeau, Mo., for a Prediction: Eastern 35, Southeast Missouri 10 and sophomore quarterback Matt these games as a slip-up against the Redhawks 6 p.m. kickoff Saturday against Scheible. or Governors means a heckuva lot more than a Southeast Missouri. Harris has 21 carries for 129 slip-up against Illinois State or Indiana State, re The Panthers have won four also be the first Football Cham Quincy, and their second game was yards and three touchdowns on the gardless of how bad those programs may be at straight against the Redhawks and pionship Subdivision contest as a 70-3 loss to Football Bowl Sub season, while Scheible has thrown the time. The ultimate goal for any team, in look to continue that streak in both their first game was a 72-3 victo division Big East member Cincin for 345 yards, rwo touchdowns and any sport, in any conference, is to come away teams' Ohio Valley Conference ry against National Association of nati. three interceptions. as conference champions. Obviously, a playoff opener. Fpr the Redhawks, it will Intercollegiate Athletics member Defensive coordinatOr Roc Bel- THREE, page 9 spot and a chance for a national tide is always the No. 1 idea, but a conference championship VOLLEYBALL WEEKEND PREVIEW gives a school bragging rights for an entire year and is the first step toward achieving success on a national level. Conference schedule starts on the road But let's not get ahead of ourselves. Either way, the Panthers need to be successful the Indiana State Classic last week 1"h& Panthers will battle a Game Key players for Jacksonville State in the OVC to have a successful season, and that Team focuses on end, the Panthers stand at 6-6 over cocks squad that is coming off a include senior outside hitter Britt starts this weekend in Cape Girardeau, Mo. all. three-set sweep of rival Troy. ney W hitten and ju nior setter The players know it's a week-by-week pro improving self Though they have played twelve The Gamecocks also enter the Brooke Schumacher. cess toward a conference championship, and at By Kevin Maras matches already, the team believes match at 7-5 overall heading into Whitten was a First Team All this point a victory against Southeast Missouri Staff Reporter the real season begins now, as the Friday's match. OVC selection, and led the league means just as much as a victory against confer OVC matches are No. 1 on their Jacksonville State is also simi with 418 kills last season. ence-favorite Eastern Kentucky. The Eastern volleyball team be priority list for this season. lar to Eastern as it has had a run of She was also the second player The players know it. Th e coaches know it. gins Ohio Valley Conference play "Conference games are what bad luck as of late. in OVC history to be named Of Now it's time for them to show it. at 7 p.m. today when it travels to count," Eastern head coach Alan Before their home win against fensive and Defensive Player of the Yup. The fun begins Saturday. Jacksonville, Ala., to face Jackson Segal said before the start of the Troy, the Gamecocks were swept in Week in the same week after lead ville State. season. "These first few wins and three matches in a weekend tourna ing the league in kills and digs in Collin lfhitchurch can be reached at Coming off a three-set sweep of losses don't really matter in t he ment against Arkansas, Kansas and the first week of conference play. 581· 7944 or c([email protected]. Chicago State in its final match of whole scheme of things." North Texas. ROAD, page 9 EASTERN SPORTS SCHEDULES For more Women's Soccer M&W Cross Country Men's Soccer Volleyball Football please see Today at Illinois State Today at Illinois Intercollegiate Today vs. Stony Brook Today at Jacksonville State Saturday at Southeast Missouri eiupanthers. 4 p.m.- Bloomington-Normal 4:30 p.m.- Normal 7 p.m.- Jacksonville, Ala. 6 p.m.- Cape Girar4eau, Mo. 5 p.m.- Evansville, Ind. com NATIONAL SPORTS NASCAR MLB College Football Boxing MLS Sprint Cup Qualifying· Chicago Cubs at St. Louis No. 10 Boise State at Fresno State Friday Night Fights Colorado at San Jose 2 p.m. on ESPN2 7:15 p.m. on FSN Midwest, CSN 7 p.m. on ESPN 8 p.m. on ESPN2 10 p.m. on ESPN2 COMEDIAN IAN EDWARDS PAGE 4 09 8. 9 the daily eastern news' weekly arts and entertainment magazine the weekend w ww. den news. com I verge BACK TO THE FUTURE: AHN TRIO BRINGS NEW MEANING TO 1 CLASSICAL' TRIO BRINGS THE PAST INTO THE PRESENT WITH UPDATED CHAMBER MUSIC By Jason Hardimon Staff Reporter Doudna Fine Arts Genter's di rector of programming, Dwight Vaught, said most people don't find chamber music thrilling. However, he added, most people haven't yet heard rhe Ahn Trio. The Ahn Trio is a family piano trio--a band that features piano, cello and violin-that plays chanl bcr music imemationally. They are the first headlining musical acrs to be scheduled at the Doudna Fine Arts Center this school year. The trio does not play rhe clas- \ sic Hayden, Bach, and Mozart that your great-grandparents used ro lis- ten to on the phonograph. Instead, they perform contemporary pieces in the chamber music format. Con temporary as in, The Doors' "Riders on the Storm." The JuilJiard trained piano trio has incorporated the in- famous Doors rune into its broad \ repertoire, which features not only new classical pieces, but also re worked pop classics and old blue- I grass Stomps. PHOTO COU~Y OF SONY BMG Because of this fresh approach, Born in Seoul, South Korea, the three Ahn sisters, (form left to right) Maria, Lucia and Angela, quickly picked up instruments. Since childhood, they have been nationally the Ahn Trio has recently been caus recognized for their talent in classical styjes like the piano trio. However, the Ahns play contemporary tunes in the chamber music style, which has caught the attention ing quite a stir within the worlds of of a younger audience. The Ahn Trio will play at the Dvorak Concert Hall in the Doudna Rne Arts Center at 7 p.m. today. classical music, which at times can seem rigidly fixed in its tradition, tion of a lot of listeners who may can Whiz Kids," and in 1994 they PHOTO COURTESY OF SONY BMG Vaught said. be wouldn't have paid attention to were signed to a recording contract He explained that a classical classical music otherwise," he said. with EMI, with whom each subse The Ahn Trio's album "lullaby for My Favorite audience could be pretty u nforgiv Twins Maria, c~llo, and Lu quent recording tended to feature a Insomniac" was reaieased in 2008 and is ing; it's usually an audience that cia, piano, as well as their young bit more experimentation and per currently the No. 1 selling Korean album on knows a thing or two about mu er sister of two years, Angela, vi sonal expression, according to their Amazon.com. sic. So, if you have ambition, it is olin, were born in Seoul, South press release. crucial that you have the talent to Korea. All three began study In redefining conventions, The back it up. ing· piano while still young. As Ahn Trio has become one of the But according ro Doudna pro they progressed, Lucia sruck with most popular acts in its genre. It grammers, all three members of the piano, while her siblings each was the only classical group to be appeared in adds for GAP. In 2003, it through... those are lessons that The Ahn Trio possess a great deal chose to pursue accompanying in invited to perform at last year's Peopk Magazin~ named them three I think transcend the stage or any of each, and they know how to ap struments. By 1979 the trio be iTunes LIVE festival in London, of the 50 most beautiful people. musical work," Vaught said. peal to a popular audience as well. gan to perform live and on Korean and the trio's first recording with Dwight Vaught says students The Ahn Trio will perform to "(The Ahn Trio) arc treating a television, and by 1991 they had Sony BMG, "Lullaby for My Fa who attend this evening's concert night at 7p.m. in Dvorak Concert very old genre with a young per immigrated to New York, where vorite Insomniac," reached No. 8 stand to gain more than quality en H all, in Doudna. son's excitement and enthusiasm," they were enrolled in one of the on the billboard classical charts as of terrainmenr. General admission is $15 for said Dan Crews, director of pro world's top performing arts school. last month. "Whatever you choose to do employ~ $ 12 for students and $7 motions and publicity for the Col In 1987 the Ahn sisters received They have also been considered with your college career or beyond, with a current 1.0. lege of Arts and Humanities. their first bit of media attention style icons for their fashion choic it's a matter of dedicating yourself "They're playing at such a lev when they were featured in a TIME es and have frequented fasruon pag to it, doing it with passion, mak Jason Hardimon can be reached at I el that they are anracring the atten- cover story called, '~ian Arneri- es the likes of ~gu~ and GQ, have ing a commitment to it, ,and ,seeing • 581-794~ or atjhardimon2~iu.edu . ~;.. .. " , . _..~ . 09.18.09 the daily eastem news BAR SP:CIALS 28 www.dennews.com 4PM- tAM :V:RYDAY! TIIURSDAYS MARGARITAS 150 AT Tim CRIGI aJ0HTY MALL 00 Theories ·of the 1 217-234-7337 DOMESTIC DRAFI'S } MONDAY HIG1lT nm'BALL FREE WINGS celebrity unknown 00 } DOMESTIC DRAFI'S R:STAURANT llOUR£ St.'~-THL'RS: I J>:\1 - 9P:\I The futures of celebriry are inexplicably con- 1 FRI-SAT: -tP:\1- IOP:\1 nected with the past through a system of rebirth. ~::=~======:~::::~;;;;;;;;;;::::;::;:====~ Despite my dreams of making it as the next "Rock of Love" girl or starring next to whatever nameless, Earth faceless hottie who graces the newest remake of an Aaron Spelling show, I have come to acknowledge that Lazer you, me and that guy over there will never be a ce lebriry (should my theory ring true-which it does.) J Thus, I was forced to find the good in all this heav KRYSTAL MOYA enly connectedness, buried deep beneath my fad ing birthday wishes ofbotox and crotch flashing. I don't think we can get any better celebrities than Women'scasual chocolate shoe have a theory. In some divine,. cosmic, we already had, and I personally find solace in know Vegan _ strung-together hooplah someone up ing their antics will continue in the decades to come. stairs, in the air, or all around us has man Can you imagine the likes of a brand new Wacko Mon-Fri 9-6 • Sat 9-5 • Sun 12-4 I aged to create a celebriry recycling system. Jacko hitting the streets with a different family? 305\\. Lincoln Whar exacrly do l mean? Now, I will miss the Jackson 5, so per I Well, certainly anyone who has the abili haps Kate Gosselin will get preggers this ac < Shoes Charlcston,IL ry to eavesdrop has heard about the chain re year before the portal closes and Jack M oore 345-3479 action in Hollywood A-list deaths over the son chooses someone else's bulging belly. course of 2009. They are dropping like flies. However, I was not finished seeing 30- Most recently, big names like Ed McMa m inure music videos complete with awe hon, Farrah Fawcett, Michael Jackson, Pat somely learnable dance moves. rick Swayze and Mary Travers bit the dust. On that note, I have to mention that I was in However, amid the doom and gloom of a key learning stage of the moonwalk when Jack all these deaths, there is also another celebri son's death splashed across CNN headlines. ry trend budding-getting knocked up. I am also not finished with "Roadhouse" remakes. Now, it may be purely coincidental that al- And, we all know game shows won't be most every popular Victoria's Secret model is with the same without McMahon's talent. child, or that Nicole Richie, Jennifer Hudson, Elis So it is through my mourning that I have abeth Hasselbeck and more have already popped seen the light and realized my theory. them out in a year with so much death. But, I I share it all with you so that when you see some think there is an explanation behind all of this that reality TV star has popped up in People Maga the celebritr blogs have refused to acknowledge. zine, you will know that in just 15 years time ev By some cosmic means, a creator decided that no eryone you loved and lost will be back in action. one, no one, will be a "new" celebriry ever again. In How else would you explain their stead, everyone who died in this year is being shoved ability to breed, anyway? in A, B, C and D-list uteruses and is being reborn. Essentially, it is the only plausible reason for Krystal Moya can be reached at 587-7942 such a unique Star-entwining occurrence, or [email protected]. - HALLBERG RENTALS Now renting for the 201 0-2011 school yr. THE LIST 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 Bedroom Houses Available Ten songs sure to leave you chipper * * * * * * * * * *Close to Campus * * * * * * * * * * * 10. FLY ME TO THE MOON 5. I WILL SURVIVE Sign your lease today before the house you want is gone ... FRANK SINATRA GLORIA GAYNOR Call 708-n2-3711 for Tom 9. ANTS MARCHING 4. BETTER THAN or 217-254-1311 for Cathy DAVE MATTHEWS BAND THE JOHN BUTLER TRIO to get more information 8. STIR IT UP-BOB MARLEY 3. HERE COMES THE SUN Visit us at www.hallbergrentals.com 7. WHAT I GOT-SUBLIME THE BEATLES 6. TIME TO PRETEND-MGMT 2. ABC-JACKSON 5 With the warmer 1. DON'T WORRY BE HAPPY-BOBBY MCFERRIN we ather outside .... Look here every Friday for the newest LIST. STAFF HEAT UP Verge editor Krystal Moya Your business Assistant Verge editor I Brad York by advertising Staff reporters Jason Hardimon, Neil Schneider, in the DEN! CONTACT US Heather Derby (217) 581-7943 [email protected] Verge Designer ~)cS http://www.myspace.com/thedenverge Jennifer Brown 1.2816 HIGH CULTURE AT EASTERN 09.18.09 the daily eastern news www.dennews.com 38 1 Upscale' dining adds Sunday to its services RO DINING EXPANDS TO GIVE MORE STUDENTS THE JOY OF FINE AUD REY SAWYER JntE DAILY EAST ERN N EW S CUISINE At Resefvation Only Dining. students can order three course meals which can include salad, steak and dessert. By Krystal Moya ences showed an interest in having a waited Verge Editor on dining section. "Other schools have some form of RO As word travels around campus, Reserva and they presented numbers showing bow tion Only Dining expects to be booked at much their students loved it, so it became a full capacity for the campus' "upscale" dming part of Eastern," Horn said. experience. Now, with an additional day add Housing and Dining first incorporated ed to its hours, RO expects co become even RO in Pemberton Hall's dining hall, which more popular. no longer exists. Eastern's original cuisine "After students realize that we arc around only featured steak, which has remained the and find comfort in the new school year, we AUDREY SAWYER I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS top ordered item at RO. Other menu items will be busy from 'Thursday until Sunday," Sophomore elementary education major Lisa Carlson serves salads, the first of three courses, to one of were added at the request of students at the said Jamie Huckstead, Stevenson Tower Din her tables at Reservation Only Dining on Saturday afternoon at the Stevenson Tower Dining Hall. Housing and Dining semi-annual forums, ing Center assisrant director. "Bur, adding comment boxes and verbal feedback. the new day will allow us to take on more food choices the RO menu provides. Steak is lings. "We wanted to do something different for walk-ins, letting students experience RO a a constant on the menu with the additions of "We would like students to paructpate the students, unique and special," Horn said. lot more." a vegetarian option and a revolving seafood and know that they have something that not "Meals in RO are limited, not all-you-can RO currently seats 250 guests at a time or chicken rush. Deserts, soups and salads arc all campuses have, the ability to be served eat like in the dining halls, so we thought we and does not have plans to expand. Open also available. high quality dishes," Hom said. could control cost while offering some quali from Thursday until Sunday from 4:30-7:30 Jody Hom, director of University Dining, They both emphasized the university's ty food items. p.m., rhe seats are usually filled with group has worked with Huckstead to create an in dining initiative to usc student feedback in "We thought we could make i work and runners and couples wanting a night out but creasingly "upscale" environment for students additional changes to RO. Currently, direc werud." for meal swipes or dining dollars instead of to rune in on weekends. With the incorpora tors have organized a comment box relat Special events in RO have nor been cash or debit. tion of "Dress-up Days," in which students ing directly to items students would like to planned yet. However, a revisit of "Dress-up RO runners cost $6.50 if dining dol dress in their best duds, Horn and Huckstead see put on the menu. Huckstead said she re Days" is in the near future. lars are used and $8.10 if someone is paying emphasize the quality of the Stevenson Tow ceived little feedback so far, but anticipates it cash. er Dining Hall option. to pick up throughout the semester. Krystal Moya can be reached at Hucksread said students enjoy rhe atmo Also, as Family W~ekend approaches, the The menu and RO originated almost nine 581-7942 or [email protected] sphere of being served, as well as the quality service gears up for hordes of parents and sib- years ago after housing and dining confer- Sophisticated Music, that everyone can understand By Brad York as restrictions. and he said, 'You know, I grew up Assistant Verge Editor "(Western music) is an art form • • • • • • • • • • • • • • in Austria. We were singing these 11 char tries to heighten the senses in songs as children,'" Lanham said. With so much music to choose ways more than just emotional Western music is "Fewer Americans can say, 'Oh from these days, your mind can stimulation," Rossi said. "Pop mu emotionally aesthetic ... lt yeah that is a Strauss song or that ofren get cluttered in distinguish sic is more laid back and a leisure is a Schubert song that came from ing what is good, bad, cheap or entertainment. Classical, although is a respect for someone's the second series.' A lot of Euro classy. Western music, commonly it is entertaining, it is also uplift peans are like 'that was our nurs known as classical, is a genre that ing and has sophistication. creative art:' ery rhymes.' We {Americans) go is undeniably sophisticated, bur Many students haven't been ex back and all the sudden when we what makes so many people think posed to the right type that they Richard Robert Rossi, director of orchestral and choral activities are talking about classic songs of this music as only for the high can relate to. When I taught mu we're talking about Polly Wolly brow or higher-educated? sic appreciarion classes I would try with motivic ideas chat are devel used or on reserve," Allen Lao Doodle," he said. It is impossible to say exact to introduce. the students to dif oped chat modern pop music has ham, dean of Booth Library, said. Lanham explained that mu ly when a genre of music was offi ferent elements like videos and missed out on," Rossi said. "There "In the classical music realm very sic has a sense of familiarity and a cially formed. The one major dif other contemporary aspects. After is a certain amount of credibility often we rely on peoples' request form of comfort for many people. ference that Western music holds that, they would go back and find to respect of the (Western music) on what they are looking for. We "Some people like hip-hop be above all genres is that it was the a cultural understanding." art form. It is a respect for some try to have the whole collection of cause it is a p:u:t of them. Or some first. Rossi was immersed into music one's creative art." symphonies from certain compos- people like jazz because that is "Years and years ago that was at his birth. Both his parents were lhe Booth Library offers a ers. " what they grew up with or that the only form of entertainment," choral and opera singers. Ros wide variety of differenr music Classical, unlike many pop is what their parents thought was Richard Robert Rossi, director of si has formed a respect for .mus1c sryles. Some of these ;re modern songs, can be looked at almost as good music," Lanham said. "For orchestral and choral activities, as a whole. He admits that some pop, jazz and classical. The library if it were an acquired taste. lhere me, I feel at home in classical mu said. "That is what people would modern pop music he just doesn't tries co hold a little bit of every are exceptions to this of course, sic. It turns out to be that (music) do. They would go to concerts." understand its appeal, but that thing for everyone. but Americans seem to lack an is a language, and it is a more uni Rossi explained Western mu doesn't mean he doesn't see its val "I think the entire music col understanding to what classical versal language than English." sic as structured usually in a more ue. lecrion supports the curriculum music means. sophisticated manner that follows "Western music is emotionally in terms of what people have re "I was in Europe this summer Brad York can be reached at formulas more as guides and not :~,esthetic," Rossi said. "Ic is filled quested and what is always being talking to someone at a concert 581-7942 or at [email protected] • 09.18.09 the daily eastern news 48 www.dennews.com 7TH STREET UNDERGROUND WELCOMES COMEDIAN IAN EDWARDS By Neil Schneider ments, Edwards said the main Staff Reporter reasons why he accepted the show in Charleston was because EIU University Board will be it provides him an opportunity to bringing in comedian Ian Ed showcase his comedic talents to wards co perform in the rh Street another type of crowd. Underground at 9 p.m. today. "I accepted the show because I When Ian Edwards was 21, really wanted to reach new people he was working the drive thru at and the Charleston show seemed Burger King. He soon grew tired like a fun opportunity," Edwards of his fast-food job and decid said. ed to change his profession from UB board member Matt Ca fast-food worker to comedian. ponera said one of the big rea While working at Burger sons for bringing Edwards in for King, Edwards used the drive-up a performance was the opportu window as his first forum for his nity to bring in a performer who comedy. has some diversity to his comedic "I learned to be funny in the performances. fast food industry, I used the "We (the UB board) felt that drive-up window as my first mi Ian was a really well-known up crophone," Edwards said. "A lot and-comer that we .wanted to of people at the drive-up window bring in for a performance." "We SUBMITTED PHOTO wore saying I was really funny, so felt that he could keep the stu Comedian Jan Edwards will be performing in 7th Street Underground today in the Martin Luther King Jr. Union. I decided to continue with it." dents entertained." Edwards has displayed his co UB membt:r Mindy Gayheart medic talents on shows like Def agreed with Caponera, that brin Comedy Jam and Show Time ing in Edwar4s could provide the at the Apollo. Edwards has also EIU student body with a comedic TRASHY V. C.LASSV written comedy for shows such performance that would be differ as Saturday Night Live and The ent than they normally get. WHEN STUDENTS DECIDE: A TELEVISION DEBATE Boondocks for Cartoon Network. "Matt really wanted to bring He was also a cast member of the in some diversity to our come By Heather Derby MTV show Punk'd. dic shows and we believe that Ian Staff Reporter Edwards said going into his Edward's can do that," Gayheart show .at Def Comedy Jam in said. When you sit down on your 1996, he was really anxious to get Edwards said he is looking for couch or bed and tune in to a on stage and show the audience ward to the upcoming show at much needed tuning out, what his comedy. Eastern and he wants the crowd are the channels you flip to? Is it "I had just changed careers and to come to the show with an open the run of the mill reality show? Is I really wanted to just come out mind. it something science fiction? Or is and kill," Edwards said. "I had "Don't take anything I say to something that simply makes you TRUEBLOOD to change some shows around to seriously and lets just go have a laugh? . make sure that I could perform party," Edwards said. Students Samantha Wonderlich, at Def Comedy Jam. I really just a sophomore art education major; tried to go out and have some Neil Schneider can be reached at Kevin Adam, a junior management fun and I believe I accomplished 58 7-7942 or at [email protected] information systems major; Mi that." chael Gibson, a senior biology ma Aside from his accomplish- jor; Hannah Brinson, a sophomore studio art major; Christopher Pow ell, a sophomore accounting ma PHOTO COURTESY OF HBO jor; Sar~ Fosbender, a recreational "Trueblood" stars Anna Paquin and Stephen Moyer. It follows a young waitress, die issues in an appropriate man administration major; and Terricka Sookie Stackhouse (Paquin), who falls in love with a vampire, Bill (Moyer). ner (TC) Yes, trashy TV is entertain Christian, a freshman elementa ing and keeps people entertained. ry education major, all sat down to has substance. (MG) watch .. (SW) Q: Do you think that trashy TV is (TC) define what make TV shows trashy preferred over classy TV among or classy. ("Lost") is classy because it h~ Classy is anything that has sub college students and why? Q: Do you ever take time to watch really good acting, a very good plot stance and a deep plot. Trashy is .A: Yes, because majority of col something outside of your norm? *All answers by the above stu and a good director. Good ~ything that is r~i~ TY. (MG) lege students are trashy. They are .A: Yes. When I'm feeling crap dents are attributed by their initials cinematography as well. (HB) able to watch whatever they want py, and I want to watch someone in parantheses. Trashy is anything that has gra to watch without anyone saying else's life that's worse than mine, I ("True Blood") is trashy because tuitous sexual references, sex, bad no. (SW) watch trashy TY. (SW) · Q: What is your favorite TV show? it is not like normal TY. (SF) language and crude humor. Classy A: "Greek" (SW) is when the plot is unique and 'the Yes, because those shows target Only if my girlfriend is watch "30 Rock" (KA) ("One on One") is classy be plot is something that is outside of this age group and the typical guy. ing something like that. (KA} "Breaking Bad" (MG) cause I can relate to the show. The the norm. They don~t rely on ge (KA) "Losr" (HB) girl on the show is around my age, neric things just to get laughs or to No, only when a group of peo "Boston Legal" (CP) and I look up to her. Also, the shock people. (HB) . Maybe. Like half and half. ple are watching them (trashy "True Blood" (SF) show deals with issues Like jealousy (HB) shows), then I do. (MG) "One on One" (TC) and competition and shows us Trashy is anything over gory, how co handle them. (TC) disgusting, ridiculous or has a lot of No, because I can't bring my Yes, I like trying out new shows, Q: Do you consider this to be cussing. Classy TV is good script self to think that that many peo especially when nothing else is on. classy or trashy TV and why? Q: How would you define the ed humor, good characters, devel ple would watch that type of stuff. (CP) A: ("Greek") is classy because words classy and trashy in the oped comedy, shows with thought (CP) it's 'family friendly,' but 1 wouldn't termsofTV? behind them. (CP) Yes, when I'm not busy and I recommend it for a really young .A: Trashy is something chat isn't Yes, I think for most people it's need to laugh and. entertainment. audience due to sorrie activity. appropriate for the entire family to Trashy TV is TV that always because they're away from their (TC) (SW) watch. Classy is anything that has displays things that have no mean- parents and they're going to watch good values and morals behind it. ing and is just there for the fun of things their parents didn't let them ("Breaking Bad") is classy be Sometl-· 3 you can 1ea:rn from. it. Classy TV is TV that has more watch. Also, it's the first time some Heathei Derby can be reached at , t I .. • 1 • "' • t ' Somer g Grandma Mo~es would 'positive viewpoints.:md that han.- •; ~pie' li.avt cable. (SF) •.~;;: -ilT~i9.42 [email protected] , c:itisr it hy £ qee(>' plot: ts:t ~· ~(,i iG 0 ) .. ,.. ... • • .. ~ .. 4 v ' I • ' • -··-·----·--·--·-·--· ...... -·---·-- ...... _ .... .~_ .. ____ ......