Eastern Illinois University The Keep
October 2004
10-28-2004 Daily Eastern News: October 28, 2004 Eastern Illinois University
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“Tell the truth and don’t be afraid.” THE VERGE N Things that go bump in the night: page 1B
THURSDAY OCTOBER 28 2004 VOLUME 89, ISSUE 48 thedailyeasternnews.com Eastern Illinois University, Charleston
RESIDENCE HALLS Alcohol policy change passes Goes to housing for approval
BY HILLARY SETTLE CAMPUS EDITOR
A resolution passed by the Residence Hall Association could change the current alcohol policy and allow residents over 21 to have malt beverages and wine coolers in their rooms. President Lou Hencken said the issue of alco- hol in residence STEPHEN HAAS/THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS halls is nothing Michael Doty, 11, of Bethany, tries to fit his pumpkin into a wagon Wednesday afternoon while his 10-year-old sister Ashton looks for her ideal pumpkin at new. The Great Pumpkin Patch in Arthur. The patch is located 35 miles from campus and is open until Oct. 31. “This (issue) goes back a long LINDSAY DIPIETRO time,” he said. RESIDENCE HALL “When I was the ASSOCIATION LOOKING FOR PRESIDENT director of hous- ing, when beer and wine was permissible, it used to THE GREAT PUMPKIN not be allowed in residence halls.” BY HILLARY SETTLE Linus spent all night waiting, patches anymore, mainly because Hencken said he has not seen the CAMPUS EDITOR there are so many other places to buy proposal passed by the RHA. but area patches make it easy to find pumpkins. “We’ve got a good staff in housing. Families used to drive to common “We’re probably saturated enough They can handle those particular orchards to wander into the pump- the pumpkin she thought was best. the patch was the different options it with pumpkins in this area,” Bailey issues,” he said. kin patch and find their “perfect” “The (patch) I went to had tons of offered for customers. said. “There aren’t many orchards The proposal, which still needs to pumpkin, cut it off the vine and haul pumpkins already picked, but if you “After you were done picking (the around, orchards are far and few pass through Mark Hudson, director it to the car for the journey home. didn’t like any of those, you could go one you wanted) and washing them, between anymore.” of housing and dining, was originally Ema Galateanu, a sophomore out back and pick from the ones in you could paint or carve them right But that isn’t the case around brought up in Douglas Hall. geology major, said she has many the patch,” Galateanu said. there,” she said. Charleston, where pumpkin patches Rahul Wahi, a sophomore pre-med memories of walking around a She said she always chose to find Jim Bailey, the owner of Okaw are plentiful. major and president of Douglas Hall, pumpkin patch located near her her own in the patch. Valley Orchard in Sullivan, said said he got the idea from an article home in Kansas, Ill., searching for One thing Galateanu liked about orchards don’t have many pumpkin SEE PUMPKIN PAGE 7A published in The Daily Eastern News. “I looked at it and thought ‘this is something.’ The original policy has been here for a while, and I thought it STUDENT EMPLOYMENT was outdated,” Wahi said. After looking into the specifics and bringing it to the Douglas Hall Work-Study helps students, Eastern Council, Wahi decided a proposal needed to be made. BY LAUREN KRULL “The majority thought it was a STAFF WRITER “It is an excellent program that guarantees a job on campus when great idea,” Wahi said. “It was a great concept and a great idea that needed Every student knows college tuition and living students need assistance.” to be changed.” can be very costly. Financial aid has been used by LORRAINE BAKER, OFFICE SYSTEMS ASSISTANT III The proposal passed through many students to defray some of the costs of Douglas Hall with no opposition. attending a university and further their education. “The proposal was brought to One beneficial program Eastern offers is the There are more than 400 students enrolled in Kleinschmidt said her job consists of scanning RHA on Sept. 30,” said Lindsay Federal Work-Study program. Federal Work-Study the Federal Work-Study program at Eastern, and indexing financial aid papers within the finan- Dipietro, a sophomore math major is designed to help students pay for college by Lorraine Baker, office systems assistant III said. cial aid office. and president of RHA. working on-campus, said Nancy Dole, a student Many of the departments utilize the Federal Kleinschmidt has been a part of the Federal The proposal was tabled twice for employment adviser. Work-Study program by employing students. Work-Study program since she was a freshman and revision before it was brought to a Dole said most work-study jobs are, “clerical in One of these departments is the Student Services said she enjoys it very much. vote on Oct. 21, Dipietro said. nature, but there are maintenance and volunteer Building, where Julie Kleinschmidt, a junior jobs offered also.” accounting major, works. SEE WORK-SUDY PAGE 7A SEE ALCOHOL PAGE 7A
FIVE-DAY OUTLOOK TODAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY 69 76 68 66 71 60 60 43 51 47 Mostly cloudy Scattered T-Storms Sunny Partly cloudy Scattered T-Storms THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2004 AROUND REBUILDING WTF? ILLINOIS CAMPUSES Judge defends party for prisoner in court SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY Leaders revise estimate THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DALLAS – A judge who welcomed a former fugitive of ineligible voters back to her courtroom with balloons, streamers and a Although Undergraduate Student Government cake defended her actions Wednesday, saying that get- President Tequia Hicks initially reported that more than ting a killer and abuser of women off the streets is rea- 100 voter registration forms were turned in too late, she son to celebrate. now says the number was an exaggeration and is actu- Judge Faith Johnson threw the party Monday upon ally much lower. sentencing Billy Wayne Williams to life in prison. “When I went to the clerks office I just had a stack Williams, who previously served time in prison for and told them that there were 150 hoping I could con- killing his wife, went on the lam a year ago while on trial vince them to take them,” Hicks said. “I thought they in Johnson's court on charges he choked his girlfriend would be like, ‘Oh, we can’t turn all those away.’ But until she passed out. He was convicted in absentia of after counting them [Tuesday] we found out that there aggravated assault. is actually only 40 forms.” “A full year later, he was recaptured, off the streets, Throughout September and early October, Hicks and no longer a community threat. And, yes, I threw a acted as a middleman for groups and individuals that party,” the judge said in a statement. were registering students on campus by offering to have “When these kind of stats begin to shrink, then we’ll them drop their forms off at the USG office. have cause to celebrate,” she said. “Until then, this But when Hicks went to turn in the forms Oct. 7, man's recapture – particularly in national domestic vio- she was told some of the forms should have been mailed lence month – sends the message that the law is against in earlier, therefore making most of the forms invalid. domestic violence.” Jackson County Clerk Larry Reinhardt said he didn't The party for Williams troubled some legal experts, know the exact number of forms turned away, but he said and Seana Willing, executive director of Texas’ it was a “pretty good amount.” Overall, he said the num- Commission on Judicial Conduct, said the incident ber of voters who were registering for the first time com- may have violated requirements that judges remain prised a small minority of the stack while most of the impartial and observe proper decorum. forms were for those trying to change their addresses. “I have to sympathize with Tequia,” Reinhardt said. SUSPECT LEAVES NAMES AT SCENES “I felt bad that we couldn’t take the forms, but I could- LATROBE, Pa. – Police said they had two substan- n’t jeopardize the integrity of this election by accepting tial clues in two theft cases – a suspect's name and tele- forms that may or may not have been legal at that phone number. time.” Bradley J. Hightower, 23, of Latrobe, gave his first READ MORE AT WWW.DAILYEGYPTIAN.COM name and telephone number when he applied for a job Oct. 12 at Rolling Hills Industry, Latrobe police said. NORTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY While he was finishing the job application at the jani- COLLEGE PARTIES DEBATE IT OUT torial company, Hightower allegedly took a cash box College Democrats and College Republicans tossed and $26 inside, police said. verbal jabs and hooks during a debate in the Holmes Student Center Regency Room Tuesday night. Members of the Black Student Union, NAACP, ONLINE POLL forensics team and political science groups helped the College Republicans and College Democrats organize This week we ask our readers who they will vote for in the debate. JOSH REELEY/THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS this year’s presidential election on Nov. 2. The Republicans brought five panelists, while the Workers from Grunloh Construction Inc. work on rebuilding the roof of Blair Democrats fielded three debaters. Both sides were Hall Wednesday afternoon. It is the first step in repairs to the building. A) It’s my right to keep that information private ... actually, allowed five. I haven’t decided yet. Dan Kempton, chair and associate professor of polit- B) Incumbent George W. Bush because he talks good. ical science, moderated the debate. He said the purpose WORD DU JOUR C) Sen. John Kerry because I like waffles for breakfast. was to determine the stances of the parties and not to adumbrate: D) Why would I waste my vote on these scrubs? determine a winner or loser. 1: to foreshadow vaguely Ten questions were asked concerning the issues of the 2: to overshadow or obscure VOTE AT THEDAILYEASTERNNEWS.COM war on terrorism, the Patriot Act, education, funding of the AIDS campaign and abortion. The first few ques- tions were about the war on terror. TODAY’S EVENTS
Residence Hall Association Meeting 5 P.M. ANDREWS HALL BASEMENT READ MORE AT WWW.NORTHERNSTAR.INFO Review of proposals to change alcohol policy in residence halls LUNCHBOX VOODOO 9 P.M.7TH STREET UNDERGROUND Sketch comedy performed by Eastern students.
EDITOR IN CHIEF ...... MATT MEINHEIT SPORTS PHOTO EDITOR ...... STEPHEN HAAS PHONE: 217-581-2812 FAX: 581-2923 ...... [email protected] ...... [email protected] E-MAIL: [email protected] MANAGING EDITOR ...... JOAQUIN OCHOA SPORTS EDITOR ...... AARON SEIDLITZ NIGHT PRODUCTION STAFF: ...... [email protected] ...... [email protected] NIGHT CHIEF ...... MATT MEINHEIT ASST. MANAGING EDITOR . . . . .MATT WILLIAMS ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR ...... DAN RENICK INSIDE DESIGN ...... JENNIFER CHIARIELLO ...... [email protected] ...... [email protected] SPORTS DESIGN ...... HOLLY MEYERS NEWS EDITOR ...... KEVIN SAMPIER VERGE EDITOR ...... APRIL MCLAREN NIGHT PHOTO EDITOR ...... JOSH REELEY The Daily Eastern News is produced by the ...... [email protected] ...... [email protected] HAVE A SUGGESTION? COPY EDITORS ...... JESSE WU students of Eastern Illinois University. It is ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR .JENNIFER CHIARIELLO ASSOCIATE VERGE EDITOR ...... DAVID THILL ...... [email protected] ...... MALLORY HAUSMAN published daily Monday through Friday, in If you have any suggestions or ideas ...... [email protected] OPINION PAGE EDITOR ...... MATT WILLIAMS ONLINE EDITOR ...... STEPHEN HAAS Charleston, Ill., during fall and spring for articles you would like to see in ...... [email protected] ...... [email protected] semesters and twice weekly during the ADVERTISING MANAGER ...... SETH ESTES The Daily Eastern News, feel free to ACTIVITIES EDITOR ...... LAURA GRIFFITH PERIODICAL POSTAGE PAID AT: summer term except during school vaca- ...... [email protected] SALES MANAGER ...... CHRIS RAKERS contact us at 581-2812 or by e-mail Charleston, IL 61920 tions or examinations. Subscription price: ADMINISTRATION EDITOR . . . .JENNIFER PERYAM PROMOTIONS MANAGER . . . .MEGAN NEUBAUER [email protected]. ATIONAL DVERTISING ORI AMFIELD ISSN 0894-1599 $50 per semester, $30 for summer, $95 all ...... [email protected] N A ...... T C AMPUS EDITOR ILLARY ETTLE BUSINESS MANAGER ...... BETSY MELLOTT PRINTED BY: year. The Daily Eastern News is a member C ...... H S ...... [email protected] ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER ...... KYLE PERRY Eastern Illinois University of The Associated Press, which is entitled to FIND A MISTAKE? CITY EDITOR ...... MICHAEL SCHROEDER STUDENT BUSINESS MANAGER . . . .MARIE REHR Charleston, IL 61920 exclusive use of all articles appearing in EDITORIAL ADVISER ...... JOE GISONDI Let us know if you find a factual ...... [email protected] ATTENTION POSTMASTER: ...... [email protected] this paper. error in The News so we can provide STUDENT GOV. EDITOR ...... OPEN Send address changes to PUBLISHER ...... JOHN RYAN ...... The Daily Eastern News the correct information to other read- ...... [email protected] NEWS PHOTO EDITOR ...... COLIN MCAULIFFE Buzzard Hall, Eastern Illinois University PRESS SUPERVISOR ...... JOHNNY BOUGH ers. Contact the editor at 581-7936 or ...... [email protected] Charleston, IL 61920 [email protected].
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2004 T HE D AILY E ASTERN N EWS P AGE 3A Getting laughs from a Lunchbox
BY ANN BEAUCHANE Performers use pre-written material STAFF WRITER from other students or shows outside of Lunchbox Voodoo, along with their Lunchbox Voodoo will be providing original material. laughs and free entertainment “The subject matter varies, and we Thursday night. are a diverse group who intends to The sketch comedy group com- reach a variety of senses of humor,” posed of Eastern students has been put- McCumber said. ting on shows for There is no three years. “The subject matter subject Cari Maher, Lunchbox Lunchbox varies, and we are a Voodoo won’t Voodoo secretary cover in their and a sophomore diverse group who sketches. theater major, intends to teach a vari- “We don’t have said they have censorship,” new members ety of senses of humor.” Maher said. “If and material this MALLORY MCCUMBER, it’s funny, we do year. Maher, LUNCHBOX VOODOO PRESIDENT it.” along with There are cur- JOSH REELEY/THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Mallory McCumber, Lunchbox rently 13 members, ranging from Members of Lunchbox Voodoo practice their skits in the party room in Thomas Hall’s basement Wednesday night. Voodoo president and a junior family freshmen to seniors. Lunchbox Voodoo will have their opening show at 9 p.m. tonight in 7th Street Underground. and consumer science major, said the Lunchbox Voodoo is made up of group performs slap-stick comedy, as students who auditioned to be a part of scripts the group has used in past McCumber said all members of the couple of hours. well as humor similar to “Saturday the group at the beginning of the shows, which means the actor or actress group are in at least a few shows. “We’re really excited and hope it goes Night Live” and “Monty Python.” semester by reading funny scripts, has no time to prepare, said Laura Lunchbox Voodoo will be perform- well,” Maher said. “We’ve had a lot of The group sketches usually last Maher said. Milen, vice president of Lunchbox ing at 9 p.m. Thursday at 7th Street success in the past and hope to have a about three to four minutes. The auditions are “cold readings” of Voodoo. Underground and is expected to last a packed show and the same success.” First Black Alumni Reunion to induct eight to hall of fame
BY LINDSEY DUNTON In addition to the step show, the Franklin, John Craft and Johnetta ACTIVITIES REPORTER “We are anticipating over 200 (alumni) to come to jazz ensemble TAT will perform at Jones. 11 p.m. Friday at the 7th Street The weekend will conclude on Eastern will host the first Black the reunion.” Underground. Sunday with an appearance by Rev.
Alumni Reunion this weekend to MONA DAVENPORT, DIRECTOR OF MINORITY AFFAIRS Friday will also include a career Cyprus Hughes at the inspirational raise money for the Nate Anderson fair, featuring companies such as brunch held in the University Union. and Johnetta Jones Scholarship Allstate Insurance Inc., Boeing The Johnetta Jones Scholarship is funds. Company, Jewel-Osco/Albertsons, given to a full-time Eastern student “We are anticipating over 200 One event during the Black to the Nate Anderson and Johnetta Verizon Wireless, Enterprise Rent- enrolled in the Gateway Program. (alumni) to come to the reunion,” Alumni Reunion is a step show per- Jones scholarships,” Cook-Bey said. A-Car and American Express The recipient must carry a minimum Mona Davenport, director of formance by the National Pan- “These scholarships are to recruit Financial Advisors from 1 to 5 p.m. of a 2.5 grade point average, Minority Affairs, said. Hellenic Council fraternities and and retain incoming minority stu- in the Martin Luther King Jr. Davenport said in an e-mail. When registering for the event, sororities at 8 p.m. Friday at the stu- dents.” University Union. The Nate Anderson Scholarship is each alumnus will give $25 towards dent recreation center. Nate Anderson is both an alum- Eight faculty and staff members given to a full-time Eastern student the scholarship funds. Monique Cook-Bey, assistant nus and chair of the Eastern Board who have contributed to Eastern’s with a financial need who has com- The Black Alumni Reunion will director of student life, said Alpha of Trustees. Johnetta Jones, who died campus will be inducted into the pleted 24 credit hours. This student be held today through Sunday and Phi Alpha, Phi Beta Sigma, Sigma last year, was active in the Eastern Black Alumni Hall of Fame at 7 must show academic improvement will feature events such as a career Gamma Rho, Zeta Phi Beta and community for 26 years as director p.m. Saturday in the Union. and must plan to continue his or her fair, step show and the induction of Delta Sigma Theta will perform in of African-American Studies and Inductees include Leta B. Ridgeway, education into sophomore year. eight Eastern faculty and staff into the show. also the director of Minority Affairs, Claudia Lane, Johnny Lane, James “We plan to give out these scholar- the Black Alumni Hall of Fame. “All proceeds for the event will go Davenport said. Johnson, Elmer Pullen, Jimmie ships in fall 2004,” Davenport said.
AED Health Professions Open House Brian’s LOOKING FOR A HALLOWEEN COSTUME? B r o a d w a y B a z a a r C o s t u m e s Thurs. 10/28 @ 7:00 pm in Life Sci. Bldg. Rm 2040 1711 Broadway, Mattoon Place 235 - 4844 Come Speak w/ professionals in different Costume Rentals health fields and get free pizza! Wigs / Accessories for SALE Night Club HOUSING & Open Tues. Fri. Sat. 9-1 DINING GUIDE Coming Soon..... Sports Bar November 9th Open 7 days a week
Largest dance club in Coles County 21st & Broadway in Mattoon 234-4151 If you purchase nine or more inches in the Housing and Dining guide, you will receive a FREE 2x2 advertisement in the next week’s paper. Also, Half Surprise Page ads are on sale for $375.00. That is your friends with a $75.00 off the open rate!!! For more informa- Birthday Ad in the Den! 581-2816 tion call 217-581-2816
“Tell the truth and don’t be afraid.” EDITORIAL BOARD
Opinion page editor, MATT WILLIAMS
Editor in chief, MATT MEINHEIT
Managing editor, JOAQUIN OCHOA
News editor, KEVIN SAMPIER
Associate news editor, JENNIFER CHIARIELLO
Sports editor, AARON SEIDLITZ
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2004
COLUMN EDITORIAL CARTOON BY KATE GILLEN Electing Bush gives the world a reason to hate us
Michael Schroeder’s Oct. 22 column titled “Thank God Bush stayed to his word,” is a poor attempt to bash Kerry and promote Bush. Starting off the column by making the accusation that Sen. John Kerry, “... simply does not under- stand,” is very arrogant on his part. Then asking, “... how is a president expected to repair relations with these countries (countries that JOSH PALOVICK voted against the war) when his people (Kerry) are SENIOR, verbally betraying the allies we do have?” Yet, in the COMMUNICATION next paragraph Schroeder pokes fun at France and STUDIES MAJOR AND Germany, referring to them as part of the “coalition SOCIOLOGY MINOR of the weak.” EDITORIAL Next, he decides to bring in a quote from Palovick is a Republican Christopher Shays that was reported guest columnist from Fox News. I don’t think I even have to get for The Daily into sources from Fox News, when the column sug- Appreciating Charleston’s past Eastern News. gests readers might, “shrug that off as the conserva- tive Fox News.” Why use a source if you know Individuality is one thing many towns can At issue The class would research the building and no longer hold onto in a time that is dominat- help the owner do what he or she intended to some people might not trust it? The Historic Again he attacks Kerry saying, “... according to ed by chain restaurants, strip malls and subdi- Preservation do to the house. his voting record (Yes, there actually is one).” I visions. Ordinance. This respect paid to the preservation of these guess you have fallen into believing Bush when he calls Kerry a flip flopper and the Senate is ultra-lib- The character that is given to each town is Our stance historical landmarks is something Eastern stu- eral. Wait a second. The biggest reflected by the houses and buildings that show Preserving old dents should understand and practice if they flip flopper and a liberal. How the true roots of each city; the older the build- homes is a really want to keep the city they will spend four can you be a conventional liber- ings, the more character is included. good way to years of their life in unique. “The world hates the al if you are constantly flip flop- keep ping? Charleston, for those who really take a look, Charleston’s For those who come from the suburbs of U.S. government more Nothing bothered me more, still has that character in many of the houses history in Chicago, they should notice the differences now than ever before in however, than the end of the that lead up to the square and back toward place. from the suburbs’ barrage entirely similar sub- column. It said, “... thank God Eastern’s campus. Many houses are older and division houses when compared to Charleston’s the history of our Bush went ahead with what is best for this country and the larger, thus showing the tendencies in architec- old fashioned houses. nation and I can’t world.” ture when they were built. Between the city and the students, who blame them. ” He has some nerve to say this To preserve those aspects of Charleston, and to help should care about the look of the city, something produc- decision by Bush is best for the inform the students at Eastern about the historical places tive could come from the Historic Preservation world. The fact that only about 24 percent of the countries of the city, the Historic Preservation Ordinance could Ordinance. backs the United States shows become an essential way of educating those about the If it is taken seriously by both the city and the students this statement to be false. And it scares me more city’s history through architecture. involved, this could be one way in which the city of than you know. The ordinance, which was passed by the city last week, Charleston builds upon the tradition it currently has. Americans, in general, are patriotic people and that is great. I consider myself to be just as patriotic would call for a housing course taught at Eastern by Pat as the next. But it is this culture’s nationalistic McCallister to work with Charleston residents who have The editorial is the majority opinion of views that concern me. historical houses and want those places to be either The Daily Eastern News editorial board. We as a nation tend to look at the world as our restored or added onto. playground. We take care of ourselves first and then worry about who we have ticked off later. The world hates the U.S. government more now than ever before in the history of our nation and I can’t YOUR TURN: LETTERS TO THE EDITOR blame them. It is this chauvinistic cultural nationalism around LET KIDS ENJOY THE FUN ing Halloween is dangerous and it glo- and visit the living. our country that makes me fear another attack on HALLOWEEN BRINGS rifies the devil, and by celebrating The Celts would throw a celebra- our soil. Halloween in the classroom it violates tion in remembrance of lost friends, This viewpoint is going to get us in trouble with I think it is becoming ridiculous their religious rights. family, and kinsmen. the world and I fear something horrible will hap- that in result of parent protest, schools Well I think it is getting to the point Isn’t it good to mourn the dead? pen. This is a wonderful country because we allow are not allowing the celebration of where everything offends someone. Doctors will even say it is healthy, but everyone their own opinions. How we express Halloween. Halloween origins date back more regardless parents need to back off and them, however, can help people form their opinions Do these parents that are protesting than 2,000 years ago. The Celts cele- quit trying to take every fun holiday of us. Halloween think the teachers are brated their new year on Nov. 1, out of school. Let your kids have fun Schroeder is being a very narrow-minded indi- teaching pagan beliefs? NO! marking the end of summer and in school. vidual when it comes to foreign relations. The Halloween is just a time to have fun, beginning of winter. The Celts world is watching us and this election. We as a dress-up, and get some candy. Some believed that on the night before the KRISTYN STONEQUIST country elected Bush back in the year 2000 not conservative Christian parents are say- New Year the dead would come back SENIOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJOR knowing how badly he would separate us from the world. I believe the world realizes our innocent gullibili- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: The Daily Eastern News accepts letters their position and department. Letters whose authors cannot be veri- to the editor addressing local, state, national and international issues. fied will not be printed. We reserve the right to edit letters for length. ty in that election, but if we re-elect him, knowing They should be less than 250 words and include the authors’ name, Letters can be sent to The Daily Eastern News at 1811 Buzzard what we know now, then the world has full right to telephone number and address. Students should indicate their year in Hall, Charleston IL 61920; faxed to 217-581-2923; or e-mailed to hate us as much as they hate our government. school and major. Faculty, administration and staff should indicate [email protected].
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2004 T HE D AILY E ASTERN N E WS P A GE 5A Teacher of the year nominations available
BY OLA MOHAMMAD An additional $5,000 will be con- “To be qualified, a professor would George Bizer, Eastern’s faculty adviser the award based on their achieve- STAFF WRITER tributed to the university of the recip- simply need to be a full-time member for NSCS. ments in helping students and partic- ient. of the university’s faculty. After the Joe Hicks, scholar ambassador, said ipating in community service. The National Society of Collegiate “The National Society of professor is nominated by a student, there are 375,000 members and 205 Nominations must be received by Scholars will award a faculty member Collegiate Scholars’ Faculty of the the professor would then be asked to college chapters across the country. Nov. 19. $1,000 in recognition for his or her Year award is a unique recognition submit additional documents to be In August 2004, Eastern inducted The finalist will be recognized dur- commitment to academic excellence. program to honor amazing faculty considered for the final selection,” 222 new NSCS members, increasing ing the NSCS Anniversary NSCS recognizes academic who encourage and inspire our mem- Riley said. the number to 1,155 members, Celebration on April 30, 2005, in achievement and offers a wide variety bers to achieve academic success,” “Eastern is a local chapter of the Hicks said. Eastern has been a mem- Washington D.C. of opportunities for involvement in said Katie Riley, assistant director of NSCS, so its members can nominate ber of the NSCS since 2000. Students can nominate faculty by community service. scholar relations. a professor for the award,” said Any faculty can be nominated for logging onto www.nscs.org
NATIONAL NEWS 25th Annual History Teachers Conference
8-9 a.m. River History and Culture N Essential Questions and N Resurrecting the Dead: A Walk Stargazers Room: Arcola N Registration, Exhibits/Continental Understanding in the Integrated Through the Local Cemetery to N A Swap Shop of Ideas, Methods Studies Classroom Involve Your Students in Local Breakfast and Materials Room: Tuscola History 3rd Floor Lobby Room: Martinsville N Get Your Service Learning Kicks on Room: Oakland Route 66! N Get Your Service Learning Kicks on enjoy total 9-10 a.m. 10-10:15 a.m. Room: Greenup Route 66! N Resurrecting the Dead: A Walk N A Swap Shop of Ideas, Methods, Room: Greenup N Coffee and Exhibits Through the Local Cemetery to and Materials N RiverWeb: Prototyping a Charleston/Mattoon Room Involve Your Student in Local Room: Martinsville Knowledge Network of Mississippi lunar eclipse History 10:20-11:20 a.m. River History and Culture Room: Oakland 11:25 a.m.-12:25 p.m. Room: Arcola N Essential Questions and N Value Conflicts-When Universal N Values Conflicts-When Universal Will have to wait more Understanding in the Integrated Values Come into Conflict in the Values Come into Conflict in the 12:30-1:45 p.m. Studies Class Context of War Crimes: The Case Context of War Crimes: The Case N Room: Tuscola Study Approach-The Wounded Luncheon Program - “What’s New than 2 years for another Study Approach-The Wounded N RiverWeb: Phototyping a Prisoner in Education,” speaker: Charles Rohn Prisoner THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Knowledge Network of Mississippi Room: Effingham Room: Grand Ballroom Room: Effingham BALTIMORE – Astronomy buffs and amateur stargazers turned out to watch a total lunar eclipse Wednesday night – the last one Earth will get for near- Annual conference to educate ly two and a half years. Tony and Carline Cazeau of Columbia brought their two daughters, Gabrielle, 12, and Valerie, 8, to the Maryland Science Center for the educational experi- history teachers on their field ence. “It looks like chocolate,” Valerie said. With the Earth passing directly between the sun and BY ELIZABETH BENNETT and Eastern’s history graduate department. the moon, the only light hitting the full moon was from STAFF WRITER “Preparation for the conference began last the home planet’s sunrises and sunsets, resulting in an “Our goal is for teachers to November when we started reserving rooms orange and red hue. “Transforming Teaching for Tomorrow” is be able to take back the and putting together presenters,” Charles Jim O’Leary, senior director of technology, IMAX, at the theme for Eastern’s History Teachers’ Titus, conference chair of the event said. the Science Center’s Davis Planetarium, said there are Conference today that will allow teachers to information they have “It is commendable that he [Titus] and his usually two or three lunar eclipses a year, but there won’t get insight into the field of history. associates have been able to provide a consis- be any in 2005 or 2006. This year is the 25th annual conference that learned to their own schools tently high-quality enrichment opportunity “This one is a particularly long one,” he said of the will allow junior high and high school history and apply it.” for teachers for 25 years,” Diane Highland, eclipse, which began about 9:15 p.m. Eastern time and and social studies teachers to discover new cre- registration coordinator said. was expected to last around three hours and 20 min- CHARLES TITUS, CONFERENCE CHAIR FOR THE EVENT ative ways to approach teaching. One of the seven workshops offered will utes. Different events are scheduled for the con- allow teachers to exchange and discuss their According to the National Aeronautics and Space ference including workshops and guest speak- favorite lesson plans. Another workshop will Administration, total lunar eclipses give scientists a ers. ies and history. show teachers ways to involve students in cross- chance to assess the quality of Earth’s atmosphere. Charles Rohn, dean of the College of “This is a great opportunity for Eastern to curricular community history projects. Ash from volcanic eruptions, for example, can make Education and Professional Studies, will be the bring current history teachers on campus for “Our goal is for teachers to be able to take an eclipsed moon look much darker. The recent erup- keynote speaker for one of the workshops. the purpose of allowing them to participate in back the information they have learned to their tions of Mount St. Helens in Washington were not “I hope to share that, while there are chal- sessions and discuss issues of importance to own schools and apply it,” Titus said. expected to affect the eclipse because they consisted of lenges that educators must address, public edu- their teaching field,” Rohn said. Currently 85 teachers are registered for the far more steam than ash. cation continues to be the cornerstone of the There will be various organizations set up in conference, but others can still apply from 8 to The last total lunar eclipse was May 4, but it wasn’t success of our society and nation,” Rohn said. the Charleston-Mattoon Room, including dif- 9 a.m. today outside the Charleston-Mattoon visible from North America, NASA said. The conference will effectively help examine ferent book publishers, an exhibit by the Great Room, JoEllen Hickenbottom, program coor- The next total eclipse of the moon will not be until conflicting values in the teaching of social stud- Books Foundation, the Lincoln Log Cabin dinator said. March 2007.
The Haunted Fairgrounds NEW! NEW! NEW! at the Coles County Fairgrounds Lotus ALTERNATIVE presented by the RESOURCE DIRECTORY Charleston Jaycees FOR MIND, BODY, SPIRIT IN C-U, MATTOON, Open: October 28, 29, .00 CHARLESTON $5 13 and Over 30 and 31 from Winter 2004 biannual issue $3.00 12 and Under 7-11pm Deadline for submissions: November 5, 2004 Listings & Ad Categories: Healing & Bodywork, Therapy & Personal Development. Health & Nutrition, Spiritual Practices, Intuitive Arts, Sports & Movement, The Arts, Social & Global Change, Alternative Gifts www.culotus.com o n f u c i o u s s a C y : E a or call Jacque 235-4973 t a t C h i n a 8 8 ! or email:[email protected] 348-1232
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PAGE 6A T HE D AILY E ASTERN N E WS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2004 ELECTIONS EARLY VOTERS TRY TO ADS MAKE CLOSING Obama in Republican stronghold BEAT ELECTION-DAY RUSH ARGUMENTS IN CAMPAIGN
Keyes in recent polls, is campaigning like POLL: KERRY GAINS WASHNGTON – Early voters KENDALL, Fla. – President Keyes rallies a popular incumbent for the seat now SWING VOTERS are casting ballots at a runaway pace Bush promises to do “whatever it held by retiring GOP Sen. Peter in Arizona’s biggest county. They’ve takes” to keep the country safe. GOP downstate Fitzgerald. Keyes, meanwhile, does not WASHINGTON – Democratic Sen. exhausted absentee ballots in some Democrat John Kerry says Bush has have the usual packed schedule of an John Kerry gained some ground on towns in Maine. They’re far outpac- failed and calls for “a fresh start.” THE ASSOCIATED PRESS underdog and is spending most of his President Bush among swing voters in the ing 2000 in Florida hot spots. The presidential candidates are time in small downstate crowds rather last month, with several citing the presi- With 32 states now offering making their closing arguments in NAPERVILLE – At a time when than in front of Chicago-area TV cam- dential debates as a factor in their shift, some form of early voting, an television ads designed to show stark most candidates are out energizing their eras. according to a poll released Wednesday. AP/Ipsos poll taken last weekend differences as voters head to the base, Democratic U.S. Senate hopeful “I think we’re going to win DuPage,” The Pew Research Center for the found 11 percent of voters across polls. Barack Obama spent Wednesday in Obama said of the county that has long People & the Press called back 519 the United States already had cast Bush’s final campaign commercial what could be considered enemy territo- been the heart of the state's Republican voters who were either undecided in ballots, and another 11 percent is an emotional appeal to keep him in ry: the Republican stronghold of Party. September or said they could still change intended to beat the Election-Day office. It joins other spots that claim DuPage County. In Wheaton's downtown retail dis- their minds. That group tilted toward rush as well. Coast to coast, includ- changing leaders would be risky. In a While Obama shook hands in the trict, passersby snapped photos with the Bush in September and is now evenly split ing hotly contested states such as flurry of his own endgame commer- GOP suburbs, his opponent, Alan Democratic candidate and asked for on Bush and Kerry. Iowa, Florida, Arizona and Nevada, cials, Kerry uses reports of missing Keyes, addressed the faithful at down- autographs. One resident, Jon Benson, By more than 3-to-1, the swing voters anecdotal evidence points to explosives and “the deepening crisis state Republican Party offices. Keyes also said he generally votes Republican but said Kerry did the better job in the increased interest in early voting, a and chaos” in Iraq to argue that the began running his first television ads of would support Obama because he's debates. trend that both parties are tracking president is a failure. the campaign. from Illinois. State Republicans recruited Swing voters make up about 15 per- day by day and county by county as The candidates, their political par- The Senate race has been anything Keyes from Maryland after primary win- cent of the overall electorate, according to they try to turn it to their advan- ties and interest groups are spending but traditional. Obama, far ahead of ner Jack Ryan dropped out this summer. Pew polling. tage. nearly $50 million on ads this week.
Look who’s 21!!!
We love you Katy! Angela + Bridget CMA AWARDS GIVEAWAY! Come to Village Square Mall in Effingham Oct. 25-28 and place your name in the drawing to win CMA Awards tickets and lots of other great prizes! The drawing will be held on Thurs. Oct. 28 and again on Friday at 6:30! Hope to See You There!
imagine.
advertise 581-2816 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2004 T HE D AILY E ASTERN N E WS P A GE 7A
WORK-STUDY: PUMPKIN: “We should have CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A plenty throughout the “It is very convenient,” she said. “I One of the many pumpkin patch- get to pick my own hours, and I don’t es around Charleston is Buxton’s week, but chances are have to work at night.” Garden Farm, one of the largest if people want to wait The application process for Federal pumpkin producers in the state. Work-Study involves completing the “We’ve supplied, at one point or until the last second, free application for Federal Student another, all pumpkin patches in they might be Aid either online or on paper. Illinois,” said Steve Buxton, owner “The funding for this program is of Buxton’s Garden Farm. “We are cheaper.” limited, so students need to apply (one of) the largest pumpkin grow- JOHN STEWART, early,” Dole said. “This is a need- ers in Illinois.” COUNTY MARKET PRODUCE MANAGER based program. Higher need students Buxton has been growing pump- must apply early.” LINDSEY CHOY/THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS kins for 10 years. He used to grow Students in the program usually Sara Doris, a freshman undecided major, answers telephones and makes pumpkins for canning, but Buxton ing a pumpkin directly from the receive minimum wage for their work, appointments Tuesday afternoon in the Gregg Triad computer lab. Doris is one said they stopped after many sur- patch, easier pumpkin access is avail- but some students can receive higher of more than 400 students at Eastern that receive funding from work-study. rounding canneries closed. able at local stores such as Wal-Mart pay in some circumstances, she said. “We switched to growing vegeta- and County Market. Dole said an increase in pay can be Eastern students tutor children in she said. bles, and then we got into raising John Stewart, produce manager given to students performing excep- reading. Baker, who has been working with pumpkins along with that,” Buxton for Charleston’s County Market, tionally well within their assigned Dole said students don’t usually Federal Work-Study for 13 years, said said. said the store purchased its pump- department or students working with- have a problem balancing work and she thought the program was very He said this year’s crop has been kins from J and R Produce, a corpo- in the community service-area to school. beneficial to students. very good. ration of Amish farmers on the compensate for transportation. “Occasionally a student will ask to “It is an excellent program that “It’s looking like one of the best Indiana-Illinois border. She said the community service- be reassigned to better fit their sched- guarantees a job on campus when stu- crops yet,” Buxton said. “There just Stewart said County Market usu- area is set up between Eastern and the ule, but most students can handle the dents need assistance,” she said. might be a few 200 pounders in the ally sells about 1,500 pumpkins dur- Charleston School District, where six hours required by the program,” pumpkin patch this year.” ing this time of year. Although Bailey does not grow “We have a Pumpkin Fest every pumpkins, he still sells them. year, and we usually sell about 800 “We won’t sell 100 (pumpkins). A or 900 on that day,” Stewart said. ALCOHOL: Now the resolution must pass ting our name out there because it lot of people around here grow He said the store has plenty of CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A through Hudson, who said he will get started in Douglas Hall. I think it was pumpkins, so we don’t try to grow pumpkins left for those still looking input from the rest of the housing and definitely worth it.” them,” he said. to buy a pumpkin for the season. Wahi said an alcohol committee dining staff before sending a response As of Monday, Hudson said he had Some other nearby pumpkin He said there was a chance was formed, composed of himself, back to RHA. not received the official resolution or patches include The Great Pumpkin County Market would be hosting a three Student Senate members and Wahi said he is thrilled with the cover letter that he would review. Patch in Arthur, Earth Borne Farms second Pumpkin Fest this weekend RHA representative Ryan Siegel, to work Douglas Hall Council put into Dipietro said the RHA will be in Greenup and Pumpkin Works in to get rid of excess pumpkins. make revisions before it was taken the proposal. reviewing a proposal, which would Paris, and many, like the patch “We should have plenty through- back to RHA council and passed. “We’re really trying to change allow residents of Stevenson to have Galateanu went to as a child, offer out the week, but chances are if peo- Dipietro said the proposal passed things around here and the way things hard alcohol in the residence hall, by extra activities such as mazes, minia- ple want to wait until the last sec- with 35 people in favor, two opposed are in our community,” he said. “By Stevenson Hall at 5 p.m. tonight in ture golf and roadside stands. ond, they might be cheaper,” and three abstaining. bringing this to the council, we’re get- the basement of Andrews Hall. For people not interested in pick- Stewart said.
HOUSINGHOUSING && DININGDINING GUIDEGUIDE ComingComing Soon.....Soon..... NovemberNovember 9th9th
If you purchase nine or more inches in the Housing and Dining guide, you will receive a FREE 2x2 advertisement in the next week’s paper. Also, Half Page ads are on sale for $375.00. That is $75.00 off the open rate!!! For more infor- mation call 217-581-2816 PAGE 8A T HE D AILY E ASTERN N E WS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2004
HELP WANTED FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS
Unique Properties is looking for PARK PLACE APARTMENTS: 1 For Fall ‘05 1,2,and 3 bedrooms VERY AFFORDABLE: Now leas- CAMPUS REPS! SPRING BREAK- SPRING BREAK with BIANCHI- an energetic person for part-time unit available now. Also showing for close to campus. 4 locations ing 1,2,and 3 bedroom apart- ERS! Earn $$ or Discount for all ROSSI TOURS! The BEST Spring help around the properties. You for Spring and Fall ‘05. Fully fur- to choose from. Call 345-6533 ments,three bedroom house. All the HOT Spring Break trips! NEW Break under the sun! Acapulco, must have a driver’s license, nished,free parking. For ques- ______00 within two blocks of campus. - Las Vegas! Puerto Vallarta! 28 Vallaria, Mazatlan, Cancun and dependable transportation and tions and appointments call BUCHANAN ST. APTS: 1,2,&3 Call 345-5373 or 549-5593 Years of Student Travel TWO Free Cabo. Book by Oct. 31, FREE the ability to complete tasks on Autumn at 348-1479 BDRM APTS AVAILABLE FOR FALL ______00 trips-15 travelers. 1866- MEALS AND FREE DRINKS! your own. Applicants call 345- ______11/15 04-05. PLENTY OF OFF STREET AVAIL. JAN 05-1 BR new, Apt. w/ SPRINGBreak (866-777-4642). Organize a group, GO FREE! 1- 5022 to set up a time to apply. 05-06’ 5,4,3,2 BEDROOM PARKING, WATER AND TRASH stove, refrig., microwave, dish- www.usaspringbreak.com 800-875-4525 or www. bianchi- ______10/29 HOUSES. TWO INCLUDED. CALL 345-1266 washer, washer and dryer. Trash ______10/28 rossi.com Dancers wanted Club Coyote. BEDROOM/TWO BATHROOM ______00 pd. 117 W. Polk Ph. 348-7746. Want to play some puck? Now ______10/29 40 minutes from Charleston. APARTMENT. REASONABLE Lincolnwood Pinetree has 2&3 ______00 forming an adult in-line league. #1 SPRING BREAK WEB SITE! Make up to $500 cash anight. 348-5032 BR apts. available for second Players may sign up at Lowest prices guaranteed. Book Transportation available. 18 and ______11/16 semester. Call 345-6000 ROOMMATES Charleston Rec Dept. 345-6897 11 people, get 12th trip free! over; will train. 348-0288 PANTHER PADS has 2,4 and ______00 or the EIU Rec Dept. For info call Group discounts for 6+ ______10/29 6bedroom, unfurnished houses Newly remodeled two bedroom Roommate needed to share Adam Alvarez 581-2634 or Jack www.SpringBreakDiscounts.co Tired of flipping burgers? Try for rent for 2005-2006 1-2 apartments complexly furnished, house w/male EIU Students. Spaniol 345-3737. drjack@con- m 800-838-8202. telephone service sales at blocks from campus. CLEAN and parking, laundry, FREE DSL Fast Lease ending 5/31/04. Call 348- solidated.net ______12/13 Consolidated Market Response! WELL MAINTAINED. $320/per- internet, $490. 913 and 917 4th 0614, leave message. ______10/28 Now hiring for part-time son/mo. 12 mo. lease. NO pets. St. 235-0405 or 317-3085. ______00 SPENCE’S AT 722 JACKSON SUBLESSORS evenings & Saturdays. $7 per Call 345-3148 or check us out at ______00 OPEN TUES., WED., THURS., hour plus comissions. Apply www.pantherpads.com. Rooms for rent. Two guys need ANNOUNCEMENTS AND FRI. 11-5 P.M. AND SAT. 12- Sub lessor needed for Spring today! 700 W. Lincoln Ave Chas. ______11/19 three roommates. House west of 5 P.M. CRAZY CLOTHES, CRAZY 2005 in 1 room in a 5 bedroom 217-639-1135. Awesome 4 bedroom house, 1 square. AC, washer, dryer. Phone ALL STAR TRAVEL CREW ACCESSORIES AND CRAZY townhouse, in room vanity, ______11/1 1/2 baths, C/A, W/D included. 345-9665 SPRING BREAK-Cancun, WORKERS. HA!HA! CASH OR washer/dryer, hot tub for more #1 Orchard Drive, behind ______00 Acapulco, Jamaica, more. Book CHECK ONLY. 345-1467 info call 630-803-4756 FOR RENT McDonalds. $1200 per month. AVAIL. JAN 05-2 BR furn. apt. Now! Free Meals/Drinks. ______10/28 ______11/2 (217) 367-5292 for appointment. with stove, refrig., microwave, Organize a group-GO FREE! 10,000 COSTUMES plus wigs, 1 bedroom in a 3 bedroom apt. Small 2 bedroom house, wash- ______12/3 ac. Trash pd. 2003 S. 12th St. Ph. (800)575-2351 www.allstartrav- hats, makeup, beads, bachelorette Female only; 9 month lease. er,dryer. No pets. Deposit 3 bedroom apt. 2 blocks fom 348-7746 elcrew.com & gag gifts! GRAND BALL- 609 $235 per mo. 345-3554 required. $400 month. Call after campus. $235 per mo each. No ______00 ______11/10 Sixth, Charleston. Open 12-6 T-F, ______12/10 5:00. 345-3178. pets. 345-3554 10-2 Sat. 345-2617 ______10/29 ______12/13 CAMPUS CLIPS ______10/29 PERSONALS For Rent 3 bedroom apartment For 2005-2006. Luxury apart- THE BODY SHOP: $5.00 off newly remodeled, washer/dryer, ments, townhouses, and student ILLINOIS SATSANG SOCIETY: Talk: “Have You Lived Before?” ANY tanning package with ATTENTION ALL GRADUATING available asap call 217-348- rental houses all excellent loca- Thursday from 7-8:15pm in Booth Library, room 4440. First of four coupon. 10 hottest beds in SENIORS! If you are interested in 8821 tions. Prices vary. For more workshops on Past Lives, Dreams, and Soul Travel. (free). town! Call 348-TANS a yearbook of your senior year, ______10/29 information call us at 345-0652 EIU ASTRONOMY CLUB: For the first time the observatory will be ______10/29 and are not sure how to pick it up, 2005-2006 6 bedroom house, 2 or look us up at open to the public at 9 pm, Friday, October 29. Any questions, please #1 Spring Break Vacations! come to the Student Publications bath, furnished, W&D, pd. www.myeiuhome.com call Tim Osburg at 581-2559. Cancun, Jamaica, Acapulco, office, room 1802 Buzzard Hall, garbage & water, $250/mo., 10 ______00 CHRISTIAN CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP: Sunday Morning Worship, Oct Costa Rica, Bahamas & Florida. and for only $6 we will mail you mo. lease, females only. 708- 1 bdm apts for August ‘05/’06. 31 at 10:30am. Donuts at 10 and prayer at 9:30am in Buzzard Campus reps wanted! Free meals a copy in the Fall when they are 341-3940 PP&W PROPERTIES-2 EXCEL- Auditorium. & parties! 1-800-234-7007 end- published. Call 581-2812 for ______11/1 LENT LOCATIONS. ONE BLOCK SAPSE: Trick or treat for books Oct. 28 from 5-8:30 p.m. at Charleston lesssummertours.com more information. VILLAGE RENTALS: Renting for AND ONE AND ONE HALF residents’ home. We’re accepting any books including children’s ______12/13 ______00 2005-2006. Furnished BLOCKS NORTH OF OLD MAIN books. The books will be donated to organization’s needs. Houses/Apartments. 1-2-3 ON SIXTH STREET. One or two Bedroom Near Campus. Call for person leases. Central heat and an appointment. (217) 345- AC, laundry facility. Trash service 2516 Equal Housing and off street parking included. Edited by Will Shortz No. 0916 Opportunity. Perfect for serious student or cou- ______11/1 ples. 348-8249. ACROSS 31 Kung Fu-___ 45 Kind of cake 1234 5678 9 10 11 12 1 ___ Israel (alternative Apartments 2005: 2&3 bedroom ______00 name for 46 Box office take 13 14 15 near campus. Check ‘em out! EXCEPTIONALLY ECONOMI- 5 Pink-slip Confucius) 48 Boat with an 16 17 18 www.eiuapts.com 345-2416. CAL! 1 bedroom apartment with 9 Title girl of a 34 Copacetic open hold ______11/3 loft. Furnished for single or a 1986 #1 50 Continental 19 20 21 35 Large fishing Houses 2005: Across from cam- couple. $380/month for one, Starship hit ways? nets 22 23 24 pus. 4&5 people needed. Check $430/month for two. 1/2 of a 13 Indy winner 54 Up next 36 Thieves’ take 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 ‘em out! www.eiuapts.com 345- duplex-1 block north of O’Brien Luyendyk 58 Opposite of wild 2416. Field. For school year 2005- 14 Arthur of the 37 “Dear” one 34 35 36 59 ______11/3 2006. Call Jan 345-8350. court Laughing fic- 38 Laughing com- tional detective? 37 38 39 Very nice 2 bdrm 2 bath apt for ______00 15 Blemished, in a ment when 61 Ivy Leaguer’s rent. W/D, dishwasher. No pets. Girls, furnished houses for ‘05- way something’s all 40 41 42 over? home Leases available January and ’06. 10 month leases, off street 16 Laughing 43 44 45 62 Like a line, August. Call 345-9267. parking, no pets, close to cam- 1970’s singer? 39 Walletful briefly 46 47 48 49 ______11/5 pus. 345-5048 18 Parson’s home 40 Confronted 63 “Such a pity …” NEW 2 bdrm house for Fall ______00 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 19 Weather map 41 Crabbed 2005, only 2 blocks from cam- 2 and 3 BR furnished apts for line 64 A few 58 59 60 pus. 2152 11th Steet. Clean and ‘05-’06, no pets, trash included. 42 Overnight 20 Total dance party 65 Not as much convenient, $300/person/mo. 12 Call 345-5048 66 Run 61 62 63 22 Man in a garden 43 Workplace month lease. No pets. 345-9595. ______00 64 65 66 24 Dominant watchdog, for ______11/5 Available Now Spacious 2 short DOWN Puzzle by Paula Gamache Cute efficency, close to campus, Bedroom Apts. Ex cond, Next to 25 Honey bunch? 1 Mideast believer 44 Actor Joe of “Hill 15 Most plentiful 33 One sought for 52 Forester’s con- $325 per month all utilities paid EIU Student Rec. Parking & Trash 28 Tot’s wheels Street Blues” 2 Slips advice cern: Abbr. male only no smoking no pets included. No pets. 345-7286. 17 Rotters 3 Beginner: Var. 35 Make a point, 345-3232 days. www.jwilliamsrentals.com ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 21 Get while the perhaps 4 Alluring greeting 53 1953 Oscar- ______11/5 ______00 C R I S P D A H L T A D S getting’s good 38 Burrito alterna- nominated film EASTERN ILLINOIS PROPERTIES www.jwilliamsrentals.com S A N T A A R E A O R E L 5 Oasis place based on a 23 In myth, home tive A N T E C E D E N T W I L E novel by Jack NOW SHOWING FOR FALL CHECK US OUT FOR YOUR 6 Nile biter of the Cyclops 42 Short end of the Schaefer 2005: 2,3,4,5,6,7 BEDROOM NEXT APARTMENT. Leasing H E S T O N E M I G R E O P E D D E A L W I T H I T 7 Tony 25 ___ Girl stick APARTMENTS, DUPLEXES & now 1 & 2 bedroom units. Good O A T L S D V O N T O Y 45 Actress HOUSES AVAILABLE 345-6210 locations, nice apartments, off 8 Bingo relative 26 Steinbeck char- 55 Lover of P L U T O D I R G E Anderson Narcissus or 549-0212 Ask for Melissa street parking, trash paid. No B E T T E M I D L E R 9 Skull cap? acters K U R T Z E L A N D 47 Novelist Walker www.eiprops.com pets. 345-7286. 10 Laughing liter- 27 Laughing chore- ______11/5 ______00 G R R S A C W A D I C E ary wife? ographer? 49 Causes of 56 Boxing sobriquet R A I S E S H E E P S N O W coughs Available Now and for 2005. 1 House close to campus for 3 to 4 A M B U S H L A P S E D 11 What the 29 Up bedroom in 3 bedroom house. students. Two bathrooms, wash- S P A R C A L L T O A R M S defense may do 50 Sales tag nota- 57 Trouser part 30 Emcees’ lines tion 1811 11th. 217-821-1970. er/dryer, low utilities. 348-0614. S E L F A L I T F L O O R 12 “Zip-___-Doo- ______11/10 ______00 O D D S N A S H T Y P E A Dah” 32 Debonair 51 Stick ___ 60 Latin thing
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2004 T HE D AILY E ASTERN N E WS PAGE 9A
SERIES: close to gametime: “People tell me this is the The timely hitting, solid pitching and sharp Lore of curse CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12A biggest thing since the Revolutionary War.” baserunning that served them so well all sea- The Boston win also left no doubt which son completely broke down. Nixon and rookie Kevin Youkilis. city is now the most jinxed in baseball. It's Albert Pujols, Scott Rolen and Jim No matter, this win might make all of Chicago _ the Cubs last won it all in 1908, Edmonds, the meat of the order, combined remains after them as much a part of New England lore the White Sox in 1917. for just one RBI. Rolen got it on a sacrifice as Plymouth Rock and Paul Revere. Meanwhile, the Cardinals team that led fly, and it was little consolation as he went Red Sox win Or, as Red Sox owner John Henry said the majors with 105 wins never showed up. 0-for-15. can be manipulated. And once Ciulisova each other under Sallee’s leadership, WILD: arrived on campus, she was more than Ciulisova’s adjustment has been eased. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12A THE ASSOCIATED PRESS willing to demonstrate her ability in pre- “She’s no different from anyone else out season individual workouts. there,” Sellers said. “It’s like having 12 ST. LOUIS - Harry Frazee was ready for the reaction. “Her shot is amazing because she’ll put it “After her workouts, the staff came away freshmen out there right now.” The Boston Red Sox owner had just sold Babe Ruth to up from anywhere, and nine times out of with the opinion that she is certainly a Two major adjustments that Ciulisova the New York Yankees for $125,000 and a $350,000 loan. 10, it’s going in,” freshman forward Tangie guard with incredible talents,” Sallee said. had to deal with after coming across the “Ruth had simply become impossible, and the Boston Sellers said. Sallee was convinced of her talents and pond were a smaller basketball and the club could no longer put up with his eccentricities,” he Ciulisova may be the wild card surprise offered her a scholarship while he was still obvious language barrier in America. said. “While Ruth, without question, is the greatest hitter for a new coach looking to turn around a an assistant at East Carolina. When Sallee “She came here for her first workout and the game has ever seen, he is likewise one of the most self- mid-major program quickly. took the job at Eastern Illinois, he didn’t know we use a smaller basketball,” ish and inconsiderate men that ever wore a baseball uni- “If teams don’t have a tall player who is informed Ciulisova of his decision and Sallee said. “She had used a men’s ball form.” athletic, they aren’t going to know what to told her to enjoy her college career in throughout her career in Slovakia and was And so began what's now known as The Curse of the do with her or how to guard her,” Sellers Greenville, N.C., but she had a surprise for amazed that they don’t in the states.” Bambino, on Jan. 3, 1920. said. him. The speech barrier currently has been a “I heard about it before I got here,” Boston closer Keith Ciulisova is the tallest player on the “I told her I was leaving for Eastern hurdle for Ciulisova, since English is the Foulke said Wednesday. “I mean, it's funny that a team Panther roster, but will see minutes at the Illinois and wished her well.” Sallee said. hardest language to learn. However, her that's been this good hasn't won for all those years, but the guard position after the Panther coaching “She told me, ‘Coach I want to play for teammates were amazed at how much she reason they didn't win wasn't because of a curse. The curse staff witnessed her shooting and ball-han- you.’ She didn’t care where Charleston already knew and picked up while on the thing doesn't affect anyone here.” dling ability. was, as long as it was in the states.” team. The Red Sox had won five of the first 15 World Series “It’s not that we didn’t believe she was Ciulisova was a member of the Junior “All I have to remember is sometimes before the trade, the last one in 1918. talented, but you kind of have to see it for Women’s European Championshp team talk a little slower,” Sellers said. “She is so Ruth, then a pitcher, too, threw a six-hit shutout against yourself,” Sallee said. that placed fourth, and she came to smart that she understands nearly every- the Chicago Cubs in the opener at Comiskey Park, win- In recruiting Ciulisova, Sallee went Eastern with a slight knee injury, which thing we and coach tell her on and off the ning 1-0. He then beat the Cubs 3-2 at Fenway in Game international for his first recruiting assign- Sallee said has been difficult for her to court.” 4 on three days' rest. ment, as the newest Panther is from Presov, adjust to. Sallee said he doesn’t know how the When Stuffy McInnis gloved second baseman Dave Slovakia. “I think that 60 percent of her tentativ- playing minutes will be dealt out yet, but Shean's throw to first on Les Mann's grounder to seal The coaching staff had seen her on video ness in practice has to do with the knee,” Ciulisova is still living out her dream in Boston's 2-1 victory in Game 6 at Fenway, the reaction consecutively making long-range jump Sallee said. Charleston of playing basketball in the was muted. Perhaps it was because World War I caused the shots in Slovakia. Obviously, video tape But because the team is getting used to United States. major leagues to stop the season a month early. That final game, played on Sept. 11, drew just over 15,000 fans. unfair opportunity from the rest of the tions occur when one leasts expects it. “Boston is the luckiest baseball spot on earth, for it has STEVENS: world. Yankees first baseman and designated hit- CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12A never lost a world's series,” The New York Times reported I would agree that sports is a voluntary ter Jason Giambi went with his team to the following day. activity, but it is a part of our culture that Japan, and the all-star power hitter came Still, the gloominess was unmistakable. receiving a flu shot simply from a business makes us what we are as a society. Anybody back to the states with a reported serious ill- “After the game, the crowd filed out of the gates with perspective. that wants to argue the concept that sports ness. Whether it is some form of a parasite about as much enthusiasm as a party of home folks troop- The outrage when the Chicago Bears is a business is obviously unaware of the or not, Giambi’s health kept him out of the ing out of a poor-moving picture show,” the report said. football players received the shots didn’t advertising dollars, increasing salaries and 2004 playoffs. Everybody knows Mr. “No hero was proclaimed, no player got a ride on any one's include the fact that the athletes were asth- corporate integration into what most per- Steinbrenner’s view on winning the title at shoulders. no star was patted on the back or wildly cheered matic. Suffering from that problem myself, I ceive to be just a game. all costs and that he would’ve done every- to a niche in baseball's temple of fame. The finish was as have been told by my physician that during The general managers and owners of pro- thing he could to have a healthy Giambi uneventful as the last moment of a double-header in the current month commonly known as flu fessional franchises are not in the business of come October. Brooklyn.” season people in my case happen to be in being politically correct or fair. When Much before the shortage, major league And then came the drought. extreme risk especially if involvement in coaches and adminstrative people make baseball players were getting a flu shot and Boston didn't get back to the World Series until 1946. outdoor exercise is inlvoved. players expendable at the snap of the fin- other medical precautionary treatment That's when shortstop Johnny Pesky did or didn't hold the Looking at it simply from that perspec- gers, choices have to be made that is in the before they entered Toronto due to the scare relay as Enos Slaughter scored from first on Harry Walker's tive, the choice to give these individuals the best interest of the franchise. of the SARS disease. What would be the eighth-inning double, which provided the go-ahead run in medical treatment is justified. Forcing myself to put on the general public perception of this act during a vac- the Cardinals' 4-3 win in Game 7 at Sportsman's Park. There are elderly people failing to get the manager hat, I would make sure that my cine shortage? In 1967, the Red Sox and Cardinals went to the seventh shots, and I appreciate how they should be players were fully protected as much as pos- The fact of the matter is if a person is game again and started Jim Lonborg, who pitched a one- on the top of the list. sible. As unhappy as this will make people, making an investment in the excess of mil- hit shutout in Game 2 and a three-hitter in Boston's Game But when evaluating the situation from this would include pursuing a flu shot for lions of dollars, those running the franchise 5 win. Pitching on two days' rest, Lonborg lost 7-2 at the concept of sports business, it is clear to my players or employees. will do whatever they can to ensure that Fenway to Bob Gibson, who pitched a three-hitter on see why athletes are getting an arguebly When this doesn’t happen, weird situa- investment is protected. three days' rest for his third win of the Series. In 1975, Carlton Fisk hit a 12th-inning homer off the left-field foul pole to win Game 6, jumping and famously NON SEQUITUR BY WILEY MILLER waving his arms to will the ball fair. But Boston wasted a 3-0 lead in Game 7, also at Fenway. Joe Morgan blooped a go-ahead ninth-inning single off Jim Burton in Cincinnati's 4-3 win. Perhaps the worst torture came in 1986 when the Red Sox came within a strike of winning the title in Game 6. But then came Bob Stanley's tying wild pitch and Mookie Wilson's winning grounder through the legs of first base- man Bill Buckner. Boston again wasted a 3-0 lead in Game 7, losing 8-5. “This team deserved better,” Stanley said then. “We deserved to win, but we didn't.” Even if it took years for all that bad luck to be formally called The Curse, Boston's dismay was immediately clear when Ruth was sent packing. BOONDOCKS BY AARON MCGRUDER “This is not the first time that Boston baseball has been shocked by the sale of a wonderful player,” The Boston Post said in an editorial. “Cy Young and Tris Speaker went their ways, much to the disgust of the faithful, but the club did not suffer materially. But Ruth is different.” Perhaps too different for Frazee. “Had he possessed the right disposition, had he been willing to take orders and work for the good of the club like other men on the team, I would never had dared let him go,” Frazee said. “Twice during the past two seasons Babe has jumped the club and revolted. He refused to obey orders of the manager.” And the rest is history.
PAGE 10A T HE D AILY E ASTERN N E WS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2004 VOLLEYBALL FEATURE Emerging as a leader STANDINGS
OVC OVERALL TEAM RECORD RECORD Megan Kennedy learning new role Eastern Kentucky 10-0 20-3 Eastern Illinois 11-0 20-4 BY DAN WOIKE Jacksonville State 6-4 16-6 STAFF WRITER “In the past, she just Morehead State 6-4 7-15 Tennessee-Martin 6-5 9-12 Minutes after her team won kind of played, but now, Austin Peay 5-5 9-13 Southeast Missouri 5-5 6-14 their 20th match of the season she’s talking more and Tennessee Tech 3-7 7-14 Wednesday against the Southeast Samford 3-7 5-15 Missouri Otahkians, junior mid- becoming one of the Murray State 1-9 4-13 dle hitter Megan Kennedy got a Tennessee State 1-10 4-22 little more excited after seeing the leaders on this team.” match’s box score. SHANNA RUXER, SENIOR MIDDLE HITTER “I broke my magic number,” OVC STATS she said. KILLS PER GAME (min. 3.00) Her magic number had been hitting percentage as her best GP No. 18, the number of kills she record- assets, Ruxer said Kennedy’s value 1. ALDRIDGE, Lesley-EKU 82 5.18 ed four times without ever slam- extends beyond anything meas- 2. GERTH, Eric-EIU 84 4.77 ming home kill 19. ured statistically. 3. KENNEDY, Jennifer-MOR 81 4.37 “Coach (Brenda Winkeler) “She’s stepped up more as a 4. SIDOROWICZ, Laura-TTU 82 3.78 5. GUARD, Liz-EKU 82 3.74 makes fun of me because I can’t vocal leader,” Ruxer said. “ In the get more than 18 kills,” Kennedy past, she just kind of played, but ASSISTS PER GAME (min. of 5.50) said. now, she’s talking more and GP No. But the box score from the becoming one of the leaders on 1. CRABTREE, Maren-EIU 84 13.88 match against the Otahkians put a this team.” 2. JENNINGS, Kelly-EKU 82 12.65 big smile on Kennedy’s face — she During her sophomore season, 3. GARLAND, Casie-MOR 82 11.41 recorded 20 kills. Kennedy started all 32 matches 4. DETURCK, Jamie-APSU 78 11.12 5. BAUMSTARK, Jamie-SEMO 73 10.45 Kennedy’s offensive potential and took to being a key contribu- wasn’t much of a secret, Winkeler tor to the Panthers. BLOCKS PER GAME (min. of 5.50) said, but this season she’s devel- But her new role as a team GP No. oped into one of the team’s most leader took Kennedy outside of 1. PALMER, Rebecca-UTM 57 1.19 potent weapons. her comfort zone before she began 2. GUARD, Liz-EKU 82 1.16 “Megan can dominate a match to embrace it and thrive in the 3. SPRAGUE, Kathryn-UTM 51 1.14 physically as much as Erica spot. 4. BISHOP, Robin-SAM 74 1.14 5. WRIGHT, Thereza-TSU 82 1.07 (Gerth) can,” Winkeler said. “In the past few years, I never “She’s a great jumper, she’s quick, was all that comfortable being a she’s strong and she’s 6-foot-1.” leader,” Kennedy said. “This year, POINTS PER GAME GP No. Kennedy is averaging 3.34 kills I’m much more comfortable lead- 1. ALDRIDGE, Lesley-EKU 82 5.50 a game, the second highest average ing because I know my teammates 2. GERTH, Erica-EIU 84 5.34 on the team. will respect what I’m saying.” 3. KENNEDY, Jennifer-MOR 81 4.70 Senior middle hitter Shanna And most of what she says bol- 4. GUARD, Liz-EKU 82 4.61 Ruxer’s presence in practice, some- sters her teammates’ confidence. 5. SIDOROWICZ, Laura-TTU 82 4.18 times on the other side of the net, “I have more of an encouraging
has contributed to Kennedy’s personality, where I won’t really SERVICE ACES PER GAME (min. of 0.25) emergence offensively, she said. get on anybody,” Kennedy said. “I GP No. “We compete against each felt like I couldn’t really say too 1. BAUMSTARK, Jamie-SEMO 73 0.58 STEPHEN HAAS/THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS other, but we’re constantly helping much to anybody unless I was 2. REINICHE, Leigh-UTM 64 0.48 Junior middle hitter Megan Kennedy waits to serve against Southeast Missouri each other,” Kennedy said. playing well.” 3. LASHLEY, Julie-MUR 46 0.48 State Wednesday night in Lantz Arena. Kennedy has become an offensive 4. GRUMKE, Heather-UTM 72 0.39 While outsiders point to This season, she’s been saying a 5. GARLAND, Casie-MOR 82 0.38 force along side the likes of Erica Gerth and Shanna Ruxer. Kennedy’s kill average and .311 lot. LEFTY’S HOLLER 50 CENT DRAFTS! KARAOKE 9PM - 1AM COME DOWN AFTER BINGO CUSTOMER APPRECIATION MONTH MOONLIGHT MADNESS AT
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2004 T HE D AILY E ASTERN N E WS P A GE 11A WOMEN’S SOCCER MEN’S BASKETBALL Finishing strong Shaking up the schedule The OVC makes Eastern ends season “... we took a team that Eastern 2004-05 OVC Schedule “I was startled to see that a schedule change was even on the itinerary,” on high note with 5-1 changes to confer- 1/6 at Tennessee Tech focuses on defense and Samuels said. “It hurts us to lose those victory over Western ence scheduling 1/8 at Austin Peay geographic rivals.” really packs things in on BY JOHN HOHENADEL 1/11 at Southeast Missouri Even if every coach and athletic BY AARON SEIDLITZ the defensive side and SPORTS REPORTER 1/15 at Tennessee State director in the OVC voted to keep the SPORTS EDITOR schedule the way it is currently, it were able to stretch Starting with the 2005-2006 basket- 1/20 AUSTIN PEAY wouldn’t matter. Western Illinois (2-12-3) scored them out.” ball season, scheduling changes in the 1/22 TENNESSEE TECH “The presidents of each university first Wednesday afternoon against Ohio Valley Conference will cause 1/27 SAMFORD were the ultimate decision makers,” Eastern (11-5-2) but failed to score STEVE BALLARD, COACH every team in the OVC to play each Samuels said. again, and the Panthers took full other twice. 1/29 JACKSONVILLE STATE A simple majority of the 11 univer- advantage of their drought. sense, we take every game like a Under the current schedule, Eastern 2/3 at Murray State sity presidents who voted was all that Rattling off five straight goals, scrimmage and try to improve as plays Tennessee Tech, Tennessee- 2/5 at Tennessee-Martin was needed for the change. Eastern buried Western and their much as possible. Going into the Martin, Tennessee State, Austin Peay, “I don’t think the vote was even 2004 regular season with a final vic- OVC tournament, it’s nice to play Southeast Missouri and Murray State 2/8 SOUTHEAST MISSOURI close,” Samuels said. tory that sets the Panthers up well after this high note.” two times each: one at home and one 2/10 TENNESSEE STATE Samuels said one reason the OVC going into the Ohio Valley Junior defender LeeAnne on the road. 2/17 at Morehead State decided to make these changes was Conference tournament, which Langsfeld added her first goal of the In addition to playing each of those some of the other universities were hav- starts on Nov. 2. season, which was assisted by senior six teams twice, Eastern plays Samford 2/19 at Eastern Kentucky ing difficulty scheduling games. “It’s always good to get that win at Audra Frericks. and Jacksonville State once apiece at 2/24 TENNESSEE-MARTIN Instead of placing all game-scheduling the end of the season to get some Junior Sharyne Connell and soph- home. Eastern also plays Morehead 2/26 MURRAY STATE responsibilities on OVC athletic direc- confidence,” Eastern coach Steve omore Vicky Garrison also added State and Eastern Kentucky once tors, the OVC decided to take matters Ballard said. “(Western) has strug- goals for the Panthers, in what apiece on the road. * Games in BOLD are at home into their own hands and expand the gled this season, recordwise, but still Ballard described as one of the team’s In total, Eastern plays 16 conference conference schedule to fill in some is a team that plays everybody close, most balanced attacks of the season. games this season, but next season the open dates. and we were able to pick them apart “With our intensity back up from OVC will up the ante to 20 conference trips to Alabama, but we have to realize Next season, Samuels is a little wor- offensively, and that was a good Sunday (a 2-0 loss to Southwest games for every member. that things like that are going to hap- ried about heading into the conference thing to see.” Missouri), this could have been a Next season, the Panthers will have pen.” season with possibly only one or two Western scored the first goal only much more difficult game for us to make two separate trips to Alabama: Samuels said not only would the preparation games. This year, before a few minutes into the game, and today,” Ballard said. “But we took a one to Samford and one to Jacksonville two trips to Alabama be tedious, they the Panthers play their first OVC then Eastern answered back at the team that focuses on defense and State. would also be costly, leaving questions game, they will have 11 regular season 22nd minute when freshman for- really packs things in on the defen- Morehead is scheduled to play about the funding for the trips left games and two preseason games to get ward Michelle Steinhaus evened the sive side and were able to stretch Tennessee-Martin on a Saturday night, unanswered. an idea of where they are at. game at one goal apiece. them out.” and then they have to travel back home Samuels was not in favor of the “(Next year) we could be playing Steinhaus also scored the final The Panthers have a bye in the to play a game on Monday. change because, in addition to financial our first conference game in early goal of the game, giving her a total of first round of the OVC tournament. “Of course everyone’s going to have uncertainties, the Panthers will have to December,” Samuels said. nine goals for the season. Eastern’s first game of the tourna- their problems with the schedule,” end geographical rivalries with That would be opposed to this year, “Of course these goals give me a ment will take place on Nov. 5 at Eastern coach Rick Samuels said. “We Northern Illinois and the University of when the Panthers play their first OVC boost,” Steinhaus said. “In one Samford. could complain about two separate Evansville. game at Tennessee Tech on Jan. 6.
Four Panthers recorded double-digit The better passing helped the an overwhelming 20-4 run to end the her team exemplified the importance of FORCE: dig totals - Gerth’s match-high 21 digs, Panthers cruise to victory 30-18 and third game and crippled any comeback not overanalyzing things and just rely- CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12A freshman setter Maren Crabtree 17 30-22 in the match’s first two games hopes for Southeast Missouri, Redenbo ing on their instincts to kick in. to .289 during the team’s 30-23 win in digs, junior libero Heather Redenbo’s and led to big offensive numbers for said. “When we start thinking mentally, the second game. 16 digs and junior defensive specialist both Panther middle hitters. Junior “When you see them breakdown, we’re slower physically,” she said. Following the offense’s lead, Eastern’s Aja Kohlbecker’s 15 digs. Megan Kennedy slammed a career- you just keep serving the same person “There’s a lot to be said for playing defense controlled game three, limiting “We just started to relax,” Redenbo high 20 kills, and senior Shanna Ruxer who isn’t passing well and you keep relaxed.” Southeast Missouri to a -.060 hitting said. We were rushing and kind of got a added 12 kills. Both players also had scoring quick points,” said Redenbo, The Panthers return to Lantz Arena percentage by forcing more attack little out of control before we started hitting percentages over .400. who served a match-high three aces. 7 p.m. Saturday to take on Tennessee errors than kills. passing better and digging some balls.” The momentum built-up spawned Panther coach Brenda Winkeler said State (1-9, 4-21) in conference action.
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PANTHER SPORTS CALENDAR
FRIDAY SWIMMING AT EVANSVILLE 2 p.m. SATURDAY CROSS COUNTRY AT MARTIN TENNESSEE 10 a.m. Women’s Rugby vs Truman State 12 p.m. Swimming vs Xavier 1 p.m. SUNDAY MEN’S SOCCER VS SOUTHERN METHODIST 1 p.m.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2004 Eastern Illinois University, Charleston
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL THROWING HEAT MATT STEVENS STAFF WRITER THE NEW WILD CARD A shot in Eastern looks to ous, was freshman guard Sasa Ciulisova. overseas talent Fans came away from Lantz Arena the arm for wondering who the latter was and to spark team how to pronounce her last name, considering Sallee still has trouble in athletes this year that department. The vaccine shortage When Sallee took the job in throughout the world is a strong BY MATTHEW STEVENS Charleston, one of the first changes issue that, come election time, SPORTS REPORTER he made was making his practices should be given serious consid- open to the public. eration. On Eastern’s Midnight Madness, One of the changes that can be Athletes should not be given Brady Sallee, women’s basketball instantly viewed is Ciulisova, espe- preferential treatment by having head coach, took his initial opportu- cially from beyond the arc. the opportunity to receive the nity to introduce the crowd to a pair It’s not everyday fans can witness a shots when others are in desperate of key players. 6-3 women’s player proficiently han- need. COLIN MCAULIFFE/THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS The first was an obvious choice: dle the ball and have shooting range However, I do understand the Freshman Sasa Ciulisova defends sophomore Meggie Eck during practice at Pam O’Connor, first-team All-Ohio from 25 feet. argument for why athletes are Lantz Arena this week. Ciulisova has come to Eastern this year from Slovakia Valley Conference center. The next and has had to learn American basketball and culture. key player, which was not so obvi- SEE WILD PAGE 9A SEE STEVENS PAGE 9A WORLD SERIES VOLLEYBALL Sox take the The unstoppable force Eastern comes back from game world series one loss to handle THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lowe needed. Having won the SEMO in four first-round clincher against ST. LOUIS - The Boston Red Anaheim in relief and then win- BY DAN WOIKE Sox _ yes, the Boston Red Sox! _ ning Game 7 at Yankee Stadium, STAFF WRITER are World Series champions at Lowe blanked the Cards on a mere long, long last. No more curse and three hits for seven innings. The Eastern volleyball team no doubt about it. Relievers Bronson Arroyo and played its match against Southeast Ridiculed and reviled through Alan Embree worked the eighth Missouri State like a train leaving the decades of defeat, the Red Sox did- and Keith Foulke finished it off for station - slow at the start, before n't just beat the St. Louis his first save. building up speed and an unstop- Cardinals, owners of the best Even the heavens reacted to the pable amount of force on the way to record in baseball, they swept them news with a total lunar eclipse. running over whatever was in its for their first crown since 1918. And what a reward the Red Sox path. Johnny Damon homered on the earned for their first Series sweep: The Panthers won the last three fourth pitch of the game, Derek They get to raise the World Series games Wednesday night at Lantz Lowe made it stand up and the Red banner next April 11 in the home Arena, the last two handily, after Sox won 3-0 Wednesday night. opener at Fenway Park, with the dropping game one against the Edgar Renteria grounded out for Yankees in town forced to watch it. Otahkians. With the four-game win, the final out, wrapping up a Series The Red Sox became the third the Panthers (20-4, 11-0 Ohio Valley in which the Red Sox never trailed. straight wild-card team to win it, Conference) grab sole possession of Chants of "Let's go, Red Sox!" relying on the guts of Curt first-place, a half-game ahead of bounced all around Busch Schilling and guile of Pedro Eastern Kentucky. Stadium, with Boston fans as Martinez. And they took it in the Southeast Missouri State (6-15, 5- revved-up as they were relieved. same year they traded away popu- 6) capitalized on a flat-footed Eastern Only 10 nights earlier, the Red Sox lar shortstop Nomar Garciaparra. team and stole the game’s first match were just three outs from getting Boston got key contributions 30-27. The Panthers struggled to get swept by the New York Yankees in from almost everyone. Backup their offense on track, notching a the AL championship series before outfielder Dave Roberts did not .217 attack percentage in the opening becoming the first team in baseball play in the Series, yet it was his game. postseason history to overcome a stolen base in the ninth inning of But behind a match-high 23 kills 3-0 deficit. Game 4 in the ALCS that began from senior outside hitter Erica Gerth, The Red Sox made it look easy in the comeback against Mariano the Panther attack rebounded and taking their sixth championship. Rivera. proved too much for the Otahkians to Gone was the heartbreak of four And while second baseman handle. Game 7 losses since their last title, a Mark Bellhorn was born in “It takes us awhile to get started and drought _ some insist it was a curse Boston, no one else on the roster get into our game,” Gerth said. “I guess _ that really began after they sold came from anywhere near we’re lucky to have the ability to come Babe Ruth to the Yankees in 1920. Beantown. And the only home- STEPHEN HAAS/THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS back from that.” Damon's leadoff homer and grown players on the team are Trot Junior libero Heather Redenbo reaches to hit the ball against Southeast The Panthers attack percentage rose Trot Nixon's two-out, two-run Missouri State Wednesday evening in Lantz Arena. Eastern won the match, double on a 3-0 pitch were all that SEE SERIES PAGE 9A which keeps the team undefeated in OVC play. SEE FORCE PAGE 11A ...
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L - .J '(217)345-171 ~ ON TH& VaaG1 o• T•• 1'n&IND •TH~ DAILY BAITl&N Nun E ¢ Antique wa~hOOMd included tn·Jamfo· ddinilEiy play heft IY MAn ftaJ ancc that amaml and cnrataincd nading thc auwd wUb ocigina1 tm:b .pa.. >rAff WlllT£R Audience member MC{l;Ul Mruris like "Plain6dd eus- - .My Soul The bmd bas a thaw In 0..., • thought thc trio to be, Mthc break to Keep: Lopn Squm Atech>riwn Oil New. 5i. Good, old-fushioncd roocs blues through pcrfon:naoa of2004.8 Among the sonp played were somt and then wiJJ be pabtniag.00 cbe m~ic with an up-cempo, dance beat The washboard player. or should I COYO"S from artists, that haYC i.nllu East Coast lam th.is &IL echoed through Friends & C.O. last say the washboard slayer, Breezy enccd ~ band's styk. Blues music When asked about the town, dhunmCr Friday, as The ~- Peyton's Big Damn Peyton, asronishcd the audic:ncc with from lltists such as Miai&sippi John Jayme Peyton aid. · 1 kJ\'C Band rocked the stage. her aggrcs.Vvc playing. Hun and Oiarlic Paron found its way Owicston." . 1nc Reverend. Jayme and Brttl)' WJ'vt'. gone through a loc of wash- into the rwo and a half how iCL For motrC infunnaDan on The Rn. Peyton all played their best ro imprcs.s boards a.lrcady." said Brttl)'. the show co be one of rhc best gigs The band played until the drinks Peyton's If.g Damn Bind ot llO pur dwc "The Por¥ N' Beans the crowd of more chan 30. Her iype of washboard is an anriquc they've~~ sroppcd. buc that clidn't stop the crowd CoDcction. Wim a band consisting soldy of and is onJy made from a company in With a new '-.Jbwn on the shelf. from dancing uruil dosing at I a.m. visit their Web site at www.b91amn guitar, drums and wa.dtboard. the Big · Columblli. Oh10. "The l\:>m N' Beans Colkaion• • thc Having performed three cnco'""' band.com.. Damn Band pu1 together a perform- The R..:v. Peyton hi.irudf thought Big Damn Band promoted ic by 9CIC'- OW1lCf" Jason Koctwin said. lhcy'll The fuzz playing like mad at the Hatter• 11 BY MAn Pou · bassist," said audience member Ken Pccho. The: Fuzz's basmt. Chris, is me only member of the: group noi from Eastern. He docs, howev It cuuldn'1 have rumed our co ~ a mort' per· er, .mend school ar C.Olombia Univcrsiry's music l~'Ct nighr for Thc hu:z to 1am ou1 ac 1hc: M 1.rowd frum loving 11. a sponc:ancous Hallawttn show somc:whcn: "We wok some chanu:s during rhc SC'Co nd SoC1 around C21Tlptl5. bu1 if chac doesn't work ouc you and H workcd." Ca.mpbcU s;ud. can catch rhem Nov. 27, at Neucral Zone in "They have: solid tc:chruqucs and an amazing Wcsunom. Halle Berry black co ever win an 0scar in ly a.nswcrcd. "le was rhe type: of max caccgory. scrip1 th.ac was wrincn to be an Roberts has twin troubles " I acrually had rhar role Oscar winner, and th.ar's me een Bee before Halle. But they couldn'c only reason you would u.lcc ic, LOS ANGELES - A prcgnanc Julia The 36-)a.r-o&d movie llllr is twp••O. Qu set tt up. le would have been beca~ you know it would R.obcm was hospiafu.cd OYO' thc ~ twins. a bay and a girl. in ady }louary. me: . San Penn and Roben De: require so much of you as an afta cxpcricncing a lilCrics of early oomrac People md R.obcru' ooudiDirn ..a'tai NEW YORK (AP) Had Niro," Luifah rold The: actor. that if you don't get a tions: Propk mag;Wrw: rcpom:d. ous, but dw her doaxia ...ad-.t bed tar chin~ woriced out diffcrcndy, ir Assoclltcd Press in a rec.enc freak.in' Ox:ar fur this, you ain't The ~ was accompanied by her htll unril bcr due daac. mighc rui~ been Queen LaciF.ih inccnicw. gonna e\'CI' get one.· band. Danny Moder, when she was admito:d RDbcna. who won me bat ICmll Our in "Mon.seer's Ball" instead of Would Latif.ah luvt: taken it Latif.ah was norninaa:d fur a co an undUched hospital Sarurday rugbt. in 200 l fol "Erin a.odmwidl.• .. - Halle Berry. all off fur ~ rok, as did Berry, best supponing acmss Oscar in The conaac.rions evmrually sropped. but the Moder ln jl.t, 2002 • her home la y.., The rapper-smgc:r-acrra.s for the movie's explicit sex 2003 for ha rok in ·OUcago: remained under obscrvarion. People rq>M N .M. The nrim would be die 6m dlildlm says she was slarcd co play die scaie? She SW'S in the comedy · Taxi" cd TUClday. citing unrwncd 10Wt1S. fur RDbcru, who amid in 1990'• ..,_, lead in thc movie char nc:ttcd "You wouldn'r u.lcc th.at rok with Jimmy Fallon and rcccndy R.obcns' New Yodt-bralcd publicist. Ma:q wOllW\.· Berry the: Oscar for best~ witho ut knowing what was rdeased · The Dana Owens Engleman. declined to comment in 2002. Berry was chc: first ~ already,• l...atifah cautious- Album." Wednesday. llTY Don't Be to Advertise in the Deni ,. • : I :bars -· oner ·contests; t .. entertainment• and more Take your pick of pla~es to go .to this Halloween WWho ~ p chc l1'I05( cheers wins,. Swan do is walk on stage when the oontcsC begins. aid There will alto be S4 J.qcr Bomb. all night. WNch C'VC1 pcnon n:::ic::cMs chc mosc avwd ruppon wins. last year, fim place ra:cM:d fullOW'Cdl a fun holX!ay to kids and an all STll a SI 00 gift certificate to GatC'Way night patty co srudcn11. lhc fun pany atm<» lhc S"RX funiJy is cdcbraring"Hallawttn Liquors. Th.is ycar's nm place prize will phcre of.Hallowttn is hcightmcd this year wich on Sarurday and Sunday. Throughour boch moo likely be along those the c:ardinals in chc World Series. nights chcrc will be cash prizes and give-aways. lines. But, second placx will get a $5() gift cer - ~!pg~Johnny Damon ofchc Red Sox An anonymous judgr roaming the crowd wiU tificar.c co EL Crackcn and chi~ will get jun toU it in for all w c:ardinal fans.• 1m judgr Halloween 005tUmCS. lhc c:osrumes arc S25 cash. lhcrc is a S2 rover c:hargc. The drink • ior finance major Jonadwi Kwak aid. judged on c:rcat:iviry and uniqueness, ".somc special will be $2.50 Miller Llte 24 oz.. ·1 im going :u Sam A.dams chia ycar. I look ching diff~nr char you don'r nonnally sec,· like him and it aI.o must be lcnown that &Iron l..i..ndxy Binder. a junior dcmcntary education FRIEllDS I CO. b«r is bcacr ~ Sc. Louis beer: raid junior major. said. La.st year's winner was a giant Friends and Company is having a c.osrum.c f.ngfish major Branden Muc:ncb. Ollrich. The prius are S150 for 6ta platt. S75 conttst wich cash prit.ca Saturday Nghe. The -. Whatntt one's mm of bucbcU.I is, one com fur tce0nd plaa and S50 for chird place. contest will be judged a1mulamdy by the mon denominator char will anraa all crowds is scaff. • lait ycar's winner was a guy costume panics and cosrumc conrcsts. llllm'S drcucd as a baby - com Information regarding putic:s wilJ circulate Marty'• is luving the rrad.irional costume pletc wich diaper. bon rhrough chc grapevine, '° here's a roundup of comest Sarurday night. The folk& /Tom Millc.r ner. botrl<' and wlur lhc ban a.re doing, Ute will randomly disrribure door priz.cs pac.iflcr." said Jason Konwic:z.. Friends owner. chroughour che nighc. Also. rhc couumc prizes Two bands will be pcrfonning as wdl. UPTOWIER will be provided by Miller Lltc. Marty's is luv The Wicncssa will open and headlining The UpulWlla bat ii ~ a pcrfunnancr by chc mg drink spcciaiJ and shO( specials. Thct'C will will be Bad Wa.ard /Tom New York Sobr Rhythm Band SatwWy night. The band ~ be '2 sho1 ~ of Marty's monster muck Ciry. Bad Wizard has been fcarurcd in maga· arum frum vmc>US pra. from blue gras 10 fullF. .l.lld and mummy mix. After rhosc shou, a drink of zincs Spin, Rolling Slone and Enmu.inmcnr luck back and nor worry a.bout 5chool or work. md. Thnr original l \UWlCh IOO. Solar Rhydun Band IQtD .u I 0 p.m. Along crcrpsrer·\ 1h1m for SJ. SO. Do!TlCS{ic bocrlc:s will be on sale all nighr for cnioy and cdcbrarc 1<>geth<'r." said senior w11h pbying music, mcy will play h.l!l tu the cacrumc SI.SO. commun1ca11on studio m:o11or Lauren Klug<' pmy and be in dwr1: of c.ht giYNw.I~ The wldctcr· STU'S · 1i ·~ rh<' one nighr of rhc yc-ar 1h;11 vuu un m 1nnl prize, I005I likdy a cash pru.c:. will he decided I-iv Stu '~ il having d costume' comest char will be This weekend th<' bars arc going 10 be liv<'. look a tool. act a fool and nor h~vc ro worry t ~i panicipaiion, uKI Scon \tuan of iudgrd by rhC' crowd ·n,(' CO nlCSI IS open IO There is money ro win, prizc:s in be had and .1boui 1hc conscqucna:s." Muench added. the Up«M'TlCT. anybody waming ro panic1pare. All one has ro bands ro sex. Hallawttn is an awc:som<' um<' 10 I I I • •• 1 .J . •' The Warbler Wants You! Help the 2004· 2005 yearbook capture Eastern students "Live and Unplugged!" Paid positions available for writers, designers, r ,_. editors, and marketing representatives. ... r \ ...... - --- .-.-...... ------. - --- -...... -~ .... · -- · ... - · - · . ... 1 ..L , .... - .....· , ., • • ' ••• • , • • "!"" ..,,, '·"-' ...... , . _...... T111 D••LY IA1T1n M••• • O• T•• V•••• o• T•• Waas••• . smile. To his demise, she swims away. leaving around rown in aaemenr. trying to avoid die (i.e. Tm OliagP Hem'*' bcaa' m.n me. bigti •••TlBEnULMINi him confulCd. • plague. diool bJcW ams). This it when Freddy Krueger'• cbw awiml up emev.: me, the ~ c1 washing tmd through the water and in through the 8ah c1 the badWig are a darimcm to youndf and to tmificd boy. society. Wash or ·How's chis fur a wet dream?" he laughs. stay home. The sleep deprived boy on the warcrbcd only I'm glad we're all in agreement dw this is kid's laif rime I cbcck.ed. the siar of Scq>llcn King's secs the blond haired girl watching him from stu.lf. Alier all, a.t aduJcs, we have much more ALLODOllPllOBll: ·rr W.rl a pJayfu1 aidao!r who gor along wdJ inside the poster. important thin~ to Ix afraid of. FEAR OF OPINIONS with children. but 1·~ been wrong ~ (it w.u As his eyd1d.s rronbk under the wci.ghc of If you suffer from any of the ailments to fol a long rime ago and o~ ~ once). f.uiguc. his earphones oontinuc ro pump noise low, you're not ro worry. The: doetor is in. I only dislike opinjons when they express And wasn't it a down chat hdped the bctwccn ~ears. To rum, the obnoxiow ramblin~ vic:ws opposite to my own. Ot.hcnvUc, they Frecling family our of chc collapsing howc at of chc: MTV commcnracor sound ~ sikncr. ABLUTOPHOBIA: ~don"t bochcr me at all. the conclusion of• Poltergeistft? His c:y~ dose for a second, but hes startled FEAR OF WASHING OR BATHING Opinions gi~ w character and thq're very Oowns get a bad rap for no rcuon. lbqlre when somcthmg sClllS punching from inside important, in my opinion. here for our amwcmcm. Laugh at them. ~watcrbcd. There's no reason ro be afraid ofsoap. unless If anyone's screaming due ro dm last remark. No< all fcan UlOU&d be loobd down upon. ln The poster is cmpry. it's in your eyes or mouth. my apokigics, it w.un't pWmcd &a. then att a handful c1 good fan co work Removing the: covers, he finds his beaury It docs great rhi~ for the body and it's one Bur seriously. SC' some opinions. thcy malr.r: for into your liws. fu ftaru. • lhil poinr. fm ~ swimming bblcath him, seducing him with her of the reasons ~·re noc all still parading iru.cn:sting ~. f.&pccially cnzy ones CD m up a CS f1 c:qg;>f'idJia ('2 d v.atcing}. New Anderson aquatic film offers lots of sea-side fun IMP'S syncncic comedy, "l...ifc Aquatic With St~ Dafoe and Anjelica Houaon. Andenan ha~ appcaanas oruo111p opcm "Undlmcd" md "One Zissou." Mumy and some c1 !he ochers in h.ia ~ Llie CD l.M'" but his film acdiD • limml lllL CIT "I...ik Aquaricft sars Bill Murray as the ca:cnuic work so~ ar:w &hotild pull rqpher' nia:ly. The 6lm ii IUIDOftd to be a oonO.nullion of the ocranographcr 5trYC Zissou who will 1lcad an Fu Eu. of the previous Wes Andr:non nxMcs. prniotJS 6YC Ouitmphcr ~ "Superman• equally wlcorwcncional tz:21TI of individuals on a "Lile Aquatic" is a ~6rc hiL This 6lmS rdcw nxMcs. with Supcmm1 rauming ID Maropulil hum fur the legendary •;aguar shark.• Jo&ning ought to provide all oomcn with loads of aftr:r a tum. ofIMnl )'ml. COMING ITTRACTIOIS: Tc.am Zissou is a loYdy journalist. Cair Blanchcn disrinaM fun. The "Superman" 6-andu.c ha been p.ir "*> n.oro of the Ringij and a new member dw -.uy c:apr3blr band&. SirJecr's "X-r ii one d cbe may be his long lost son. pbyai by Owal Wilson. '"Supetnws· bcR supabao films nu made and lbe lJIUal The myst:c:rious jaguar shark air Zisrou's prcv1ous Rae.r Daile Summer 2006 Suspcas" is a 6lm cha ipClb for iadt Anocher partner during their work on a previou1 docu- announcancnt made by Sintpcr ii cha he wil UIC mcntary. Aftr:r ,an d aax:mpud prc-producrion and John Williams' dallic "Superman Theme" from Director Wes Anderson and many of the Bill Murray is one of the maucrs of Wldcrmr- oonswtt shdving. w.ama Bromm' b&ar IDO'l1c the original films. Tm llll of!he CM cha Baba ca.st members behind "The Royal cd b.i.lariry and should ~wonderful in the lead &om the "Superman" mies ii 6nally ~!he ball ow the cal din:aioo d this nca "Supc:rm:an• wit Tenenbaums." "Rushmore" and the Wdson role of this film. Aside &om the aforcmcncioncd rolling fur ia 2006 rdcac. Supmmn .id hil alo:r IOOll Ix dcmmincd... Fu now, a pro6cimt 61m- Brothers' debut film "Boak Rocket," have Blanchett and Wilson. Murray's e&lcna will Ix ego 0artc K.cnr will Ix ponnycd this rime around mab:r and an IOW2 unknown 1DOYC cowards the Joined c~lq~@Us mOSt rcccnr:~ ~ · ~ :by- the. -d ~ Ytt.a'ar1S Willem by ntMDln« Bc:andoo ~ ~ tm made aiwnpharu mum of cbe Man of Said.. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • Coining Soon • • • • • • • • • ~ovember 9th • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I:f you purchase nine or more inches in 'the • • • • Flousing an4 I>ining guide, you will receive a • • • • FR.EE 2x2 advertisetrtent in t:he next week's • • • ! paper. Also, Half' Page ad_s are on sale for : i $375.00.· Thaf is $75.00 off the open i j rate! ! ! ~ ; if?19 ·.~ hian~ ·µ:ifC?it~&'tic;>~ call i : - -· -- - '-~---·--2· -17. -58-l·- ·?~ 16·· . -~ - - -~. : ·······~·······~·~········~···········~··········~·······························~,······ I I '18a DAIH IAH•aw N•WI • 0• 1'8• Y•aGI Of T•a WH&••• r • ' •iJ ·gtee .. ~pooks readers·&gain .: .. J r'" 4.';. ... ~ • • t I z.•• . ...up1D6ndbimdin die modem IMng dead aw&c md while be. a,. ' ..w of lilt 1980s. He ii ot..d &ng dap ..., ID F hil ..., out O..NW!I ...... wilh. rodt bmd alcd s.an. Nighr though bis ....aad hil Wlidag. ml wiCh Ambilioul Pie Party Many of tou haft pniblhly ~ 0uc. He IOOO beaxna dxir lad fOrca are m bim, IDd bis Dme ii and o.ie Hirt of, rad. or teen me bar«ling ~ ..and lfilr chcy buume &mou. quiddy nwq cu. . c.napyCM> or movie "lruttview with a Vampire" be UICI his IDCp stardom IX> publilb.his If you would lib ID rad DJ« 9 p.m., S3 CJ:Ner (Brad Pin, Tern Cruitc and Kimal autobiography dm i:dls the world Anne Rice, che Iida in her ~ Dwut). but did you lcnow chat it is abour his kind with the ina:nc ofbring- chronicles" are, In order. Iara iKw .... Cad only the fim book in an cigtu pan ing ocher vamplrt.s ow of hiding.Jr wich a Vunpile. The Vampit'e Leaar. Ailembly tylJ, Champaign series wrirrcn by Anne Rice? If you knov.f that he will pay b breaking the The Queen of the Damned, The Tale 7:30 p.m., S22 ticket ~ liked ~ lnraview with a Vampire," vow of silcna, but is tired of living in of ihc Body Thief. Mcmnoch die you're bound w l l.-ry .. CIWe c.., Fecria Civic Center 'The Ring' scares away the calming numb of television 7:30 p.m., S3<4 .7S ...-,ICT.• l't JN09 McC.tm Either wsy, I know char my lamp ii ~ afta a bard day of~ by ~Alf WllfTa lighr will mp me a wauhing ow &write re-nu1I. 'tWil ..... All of chis dwlpd widi my czpai- Bur .... not ;.. m.. The rcariat Biiiie Cnletc Vil • • Rodcvllle, Ind. Llght proum 111 from .U pan,;a. ma of watching "The Ring." No< pan of this morie, I thought. - the 6:30 p.m. • SS t:idets Al. bit m a1111 to be die bdicf° of only am I l10( safe in my bedroomo idea dm peop6e ~ jua born evil • ...... __, ...... ; ftft D'nftUlllC'i- I !KR'S ,...,.....'6 )'OU can t thoec of \II who - di .&aid of the rm l10( '* in the baihroom my Ort. Eillf wl Jeff MOU •r darlt. llm'1 ..J llid it. tJlOft.. 8cfurc coming to Faan, 1 do lbc.IC it and tbc:re is no aaancru The Upcowner. 1O p.m. I may be 21 )'all old. but I 1111 ooc Liwd in the raadcnoe halls a Illinoia fur it; IOIDC people shouldn't be born. ~of trlf IODC CIUe is (Jab. $me Univcnity. Being the proc:mri >.. • pncmrial ~ mother. dw W ~ wMI dw WWll111111- right). lt'1. whole bar - from the mring, socW. ~ gift cbougbi ii julr freaky. I mean, dUnk Friendl " Co. ligh1 switch in my room co my bed. dw I am, I would onm be up mudi lbou.t ic wtm if your chi.Id is a 10 p.m., $4 CD¥er ~ I insist on hmng a lmnp on 10 I br.cr than eYCr}'OIY dte on my Boor. pcrai:dy hanging in &onr of ha fat%- demon eecci? "The Ring" doc.n't don't haYc to walk dm fow fut in the Thia called fur '- night trip to the ai.,. lf*t iom ~~..u . _...... ,~ mar'-dl ~u ,_ ,...... ,.,,. .... i..... , , dark bcfurc 1 go to deq>. urination mrion. roo Mil-known ending IOCDe. ~ though. if you don't want it to. Thar's wha.t too many ICU}' movies I c:an'r hdp but laugh a.t the recoi- p&oc itldf Ml pmty good. I mean. Thar's one of the pr things about it. 41 ICI Fii~ 5..day will do to a pcnon. I pm. Either lecrion of running out of the barh- we'w already goc Freddy "'Niing ua It can just be a good tcarC if char's f t ...... tones IOITIC dead mmbiir ia pig ro 101nc room Rall. frantially wathing my in our deep. And what ia the oar what you'~ Looking fur. Al. any race. The Upeownet'. 9 p.m out of my doct. J*°'1 is png to lunds. quiedy sprinting down my belt thing nm to nap? w.diing I'm just p;i chc tdcvision in my cnwl through my window or· hallw3y and gendy slamming my t:cbiUon, of count. Now we haft room ar ISU w.11 only about a tquarc ...., ...... Pkta.ft Show Oiudcy ii going to run past my door- door behind me. Yup. I thought ro worry ~ 1D1DC QIOTE Tllll REvlEw ROUNDUP What are yau going w be for HalWween? tllEWf •llRIE Fii hard-Ntting new Rode bands wich each IUEllLL Fiii album rdcax. Thougti thc:ir moo popu lar offering iJ the latest. • EJcph.a.ru. ~ dv w.iww •••w mm a.£OM Scripa' earlier offering. "De Stijr gives insight inro why this band iJ rruly a H2YC a bn ~ t.et.11 rrivia or modem greac. "Hello Operator" and wa.n1 to add mott utdal baseball facts ro "Why Ca.n'c You Be Niur 10 Md~ your ancMI; thtn ~~.com show~ Jack Whirc's cxcraordinary lJ the prdtct lnccmc:t sire fur you. guiw playing talents, wirh orhcr tracks This site lw any sat ew:J" imaginabk showing chc band's eclectic side. "De for any ~ who ~ CYCJ pbyt"d chc Stijt9 1$ no1 m be missed. ~ aod ror-my tam dm has ever exist· PA I RJt ~ WIMP ed. The am rh.is lier !us arc ridicuJous. .. ' , I .. ...,.., Rancmbcr Moonlighc Graham from AT LUST THIS TIME THEY pt ...... a a ....., ,, •Mf ...... it '( ,,,,., Field of 0reams. wdl that guy actWlly suc1 TOGmER ...... , .... ,, ct.. __, ...... aistcd, and yes. he only played in one ...... game and had only one at-bac...... , ...... If you wane to lcnow who hit ICCOnd ...... GaA.ot: D ...... • •011911rt· '-...... MI u• for chc Cub. in game fOur of ihc 194 5 ...... O.U.,." ...... World Scricl. or who had dv ll)oct _ walks in the I@~ ;..: 1JrHct.H dicf'rcdlb1r i1~ , J ' • - . : ~ ; i t' :_r ...... l .. ' : .; OiampionsiUp Scria. yep. Bucball-rcf- r~ ff~ the Ja.on movicL So why .i • ) r )- - crmce.com has that.too. J ~ Jn PAGE 88 THI DAILY IAiT1&N Naw• • Olf Tiii V1aG1 o• THI w '11s1MD • Trends and issues:• Halloween Costumes BY Anu Mc:LutN vtRGI IDtTOR With only chrtt days unril the spookiest day of the year. cimc: is windjng down 10 pidt OU! the pcrfca HalJO'MXO COS cwnc. Regardless of what's hot on the coaumc scene, the popular costumes chis ycir arc down right sc:xy. WllT'S HOT? La.st year che popular costumes were cu1e, "everything from soup 10 pcanucs." said Couple Mic.key Gaines of Broadway Bazaar Cosrumes coscumes and Parry Score in M.ttoon. Bui this y~41 she sud:uu pi.r.R said she u hc=ing 1he same requests-sexy al}d and a gypsy. a irashy. ganpa ·and a Maddie Raridcn. a junior dcmcnta.ry educ flapper and a tion ma,or. said she chinJcs the sexy look is big saioon girl and a bcc:mM of cum:ftt pop SWI lilcc Britney Span CO'lwboy ~ among ~ Chmriri.1 · ~ "BeOUst"of chc w:iy the few. young surs arc drc5sing 1oday. Raridcn said it Ball-Sare! said ~ scxms 10 be okay w dress rhar W7'f· A5 a rcsul1...... chcn: a Joa of couples when Halloween rolls around. she said people ...._ .. coming in fur cos dress like them co make fun of them...... , rurncs, she lw continu Brittani Dis..s. a 1unior communiarion disor M.n, ...... ally secn thc women dc:n major, doesn't agree wirh the~ look .. M .... 1 picking the COltWJ'la hecw.sc: u puu ouc a bad message. noc to mcn 111111 " ..,,. while chc men jua go cion thc chilly weachcr. along with iL ·1i·s coo cold m dn:ss like a slw." she saici. Jqnc Ball-S:un of Grand Ball c.osrumcs in Clwicsron lw also hard a kx of sc:xy rcqucscs, bur she is sccirig more of a CWHCXy look rather Wll TIE_OOmsT! rhan Hoom's ·girls and Playboy bunnio. For GROUP COSTUMES aamplc. she said she is getting rcqucstS fur sexy ~ of what COlnUDC is pidiid. ju. nwxry characters such ~ Snow Wbicc so a Group cosrumcs arc c:onrinually a hit. grab wtw is going IX> win lhc airum:? short skirt can~ worn. bing bystanders' aru::nrion whctt CYtt they go. AJ It's all about aarivity. IWl-Sam said she has also rec:civcd a lo1 of a result. Ball-Sara has been supplying group cm Gaines. who once was a judge fur a aiaumc requcm fur Rlpcrhc:roc!s. Adi • Spidcnnan and twncs such • Snow Whit£ and !he Snal contest, said she bad ro look at cbc a.amx Baanan. cspeci?l}y Wr the a.ipabero theme of OwMfs. Scnoby Doo and chc Myso:ry Machine and real.iud a lot of thought wem iluo cbc Ea.m's ho~ming. She aid they are alao Gang. M~'s and lhc Ghmtbuam. idea. Then dv ooukl 8fJPft!Ciatt it-knowing popular bca~ they DC popular movia right someone made it md aeated it ro wtw they now. ,. IOITISllllO wanm:l Scruor ~ major, 8nndi Camon. bad Ball-Sua agru:s carivity is key bcau9e ..., ...... , ...... , some green ~ in mind when dUnlcing of Thae arc also plenty of cou.pic c.ostum(S ro tomahing diffamc swxk ow...... , ; popular costul1)CS. choolC &om. -You don't ~ ro bzft big. ~. expcn ...... , fl lbt T~ Mutant Nin) T uttlcs thing is • Moa couples want ro dn:m to a>ord.inan:." IM CO!O•rnes,. she aid. "Thie dht gm the us• II ..., q ._.1111 11 _. big." she Wei - said Gaines of Broadway 8az2ar_ mmtioo • ..., ...... Imagination goes a long way for last-minute costume success ... r WllTTI IE, amount of devils. witcha and. • ~ ~ couJd you poaibly imagint rolling in10 WHITTllL In order co ~ a auiy ~·. }\]MS._~ HalloMicn lqga' of choKz u a cdcrub- mus look bqond the obvi<>U5 to tbtWl1 tifiil clpap aalautt. . • ··~·t be hard ID put r:ogiethcr. AO ,.,_. And chc IDOft ridicWous lhc,.,.,.,,,.., chc h«· dmd is a brge ~ ;ump.ail. a allllhanp m . en. ... upiidt down 6an ~bald .... CXQ- As fiallowem approracha. many will be And nochmg ii rnoR ridiculous dllft polldail .,-Dc:k cldignity. . tcrambling ID pur CIJFbcr a COllitwne dl3I isn't .... Qr..ochc;.,...... be ... aidsf.A.Dd die Vltr1 ~ clptlhmc. 1iy c1tming up 1*e bmer paidt:at rl ..tM dndam ~would be mwr a.&;: But mac is no med II) &a. The ODllWDC pc»- Rmil. 8oril Yelain...... \it beW.. it,..., be linown --• mch if,.oo j\a. .-a,.. im9- kJholWrdt.e._.b_,ma...... • ... ldd ...... amioo...... ,...... ft .., · Al IOO ....,.people '--oe ...... ,, ...... • ....,t:' ... .. •. '~ ~illlliil\ ' - ' "( • ~"- f~i:W~ . •-1\41•· ~· ~·: . n designed to m2kc you jump "We don'c refund your money." 5wnc said OUI of your skin. • "(f you arc scared enough w want out, chcn The Haunrcd Faiiwounds. looted