Eastern Illinois University The Keep

October 2003

10-3-2003 Daily Eastern News: October 03, 2003 Eastern Illinois University

Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_2003_oct

Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: October 03, 2003" (2003). October. 3. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_2003_oct/3

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the 2003 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in October by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. “Tell the truth October 3, 2003 FRIDAY and don’t be afraid.” VOLUME 87, NUMBER 30 THEDAILYEASTERNNEWS.COM Octoberfest Marianne’s Deli hosts German culture celebration.

Page 1B VERGE Wage hike may tax budgets

By Jeff Stauber STAFF WRITER

Some Eastern departments may decide to lay off some of their student employees in January when the state’s minimum wage increases from $5.15 an hour to $5.50. While Eastern receives money from the federal government to pay all work-study student employ- ees, the university itself pays the salaries of stu- dent workers not in work-study. The majority of regular student employees earn minimum wage, but some university departments’ budgets do not account for the upcoming minimum wage increase. As a result the departments will have less money beginning in January to pay their student workers. The minimum wage increase to $5.50 an hour this upcoming January is the first part of a two- step plan that will finalize with another minimum wage increase to $6.50 in January 2005. Financial aid advisor Nancy Dole said “it could be a possibility” that some students will lose their on-campus jobs because of the increase. She said each department will have to review DAILY EASTERN NEWS PHOTO BY COLIN MCAULIFFE their individual budgets and decide how they’re Andrew English, junior health studies major, waits as Nora Naylor, freshman elementary education major, signs the credit card slip going to account for the pay increase. Thursday evening at University Bookstore. In January, the state minimum wage increases from $5.15 an hour to $5.50, which may have Some university departments hope to pull money some Eastern departments laying off student employees. SEE WAGE Page 9 Nine groups ‘Take Back the Night’ Student rock band Fadproof mellow bands in the past, so this is the first time we’ve had a true rock band perform regaled marchers here. By Gregory McElroy “But they drew a crowd and brought their ACTIVITIES REPORTER friends and have been very positive about doing this for a good cause so we’re very “No means no! Take back the night!” pleased with the band.” That was the chant sounded by the many “I personally like what SACIS stands for, participants Thursday at the 14th annual being against sexual assault, and I think that Take Back the Night march, sponsored by it’s a good thing that they’re doing,” said Jim the Sexual Assault Counseling and Markunas, a sophomore marketing major Information Service. and lead singer for Fadproof. The march is held to help in ending vio- Participants who came out for the cause lence against women, children and men. met at the pavilion, then marched around the “I was very pleased with the event campus, candles in hand, to show their sup- tonight,” said Bonnie Buckley, executive port against violence of all kinds. director of SACIS. “It was a great turnout, “I knew someone that was involved in a we had about 200 people or so here. violent situation and it’s really heartbreak- “We had some groups here that had not ing,” Markunas said. “There were a lot of been here before like the wrestling team and women and men of all colors and races ROTC. Other supporters that have been with marching together for a common cause, so us throughout the years were here again, so I’m sure this had some kind of effect on the it was a great turnout and the program was DAILY EASTERN NEWS PHOTO BY DANIEL WILLIAMS whole community as well as the campus.” great.” Tiffany Lacy, junior speech communications major, and Erika Robinson, senior business Misti Farler, director of adult education There were nine total sponsors for the major, both of Delta Sigma Theta, walk with students and Charleston residents at the Campus with SACIS, briefly talked about the origin event including the Women’s Studies Pond, Thursday evening. The event was a walk against violence. of Take Back the Night. Program, Pemberton Hall, Health Studies Before the march, Fadproof, a student later began. “This event began in England, and then Department, Zeta Phi Beta, Delta Sigma rock band at Eastern, performed at the “This is the first time we had a rock band migrated to the United States in 1978,” Theta and the Adult Fitness Program. Campus Pond Pavilion where the march to perform,” Buckley said. “We’ve had more Farler said . Shuttle Bus accessibility sparks argument By Kevin Sampier don’t think they are. I’m almost 99.9 this, Bennett replied, “I’m going to “The busses we’re using were am, it doesn’t say a number,” STUDENT GOVERNMENT EDITOR percent sure both buses are to be have to end this conversation until compliant last year, and as far as I Harrison said. accessible by wheelchairs,” she I talk to Shirley Stewart.” know, we’re using the same buses,” Of the two buses currently run- Wheelchair accessibility and the said. In addition to saying he never he said. ning, only one is wheelchair acces- shuttle bus contract have raised Stewart said she has discussed spoke to Stewart about shuttle bus Bennett said if H & H is breaking sible, Harrison said. A third bus is disagreements between two admin- the handicap issue with Bennett, wheelchair accessibility, he also the contract, the problem would on standby. istrators and H & H Shuttle but Bennett said he doesn’t remem- said the contract does not call for have to be fixed. According to Harrison, the pur- Service. ber discussing the issue with both buses to be handicap accessi- H & H owner, Scott Harrison, chasing department gave handicap Shirley Stewart, interim vice Stewart. ble. said his buses meet the contract’s students the phone number for a president for student affairs, said “I’ve mentioned it to Monty “Only one of the buses needs to requirements. wheelchair accessible bus at the she feels H & H isn’t meeting the before,” Stewart said and added meet ADA(Americans with “Eastern’s contract requires that beginning of the year. handicap requirement described in Bennett would have to contact H & Disabilities Act) standards,” I’m handicap accessible. I’m over “We’ll go to their house and pick it’s contract with Eastern, while H if they were breaking the terms Bennett said. and above that,” Harrison said. them up,” Harrison said of handi- Purchasing Director, Monty of the contract. Bennett refused to release a copy Harrison added another contra- capped students. “I do this at my Bennett, said they are. “It would be his role to do that,” of the contract between Eastern dicting viewpoint to the issue of own cost and no cost to Eastern.” “It’s written in the contract that Stewart said. “(Bennett) is in and H & H and said the contract shuttle bus handicap accessibility. The standby bus mostly runs in the ‘buses’, plural, need to be hand- charge of the contract.” can’t be viewed without filing a “(The contract) just says I have town and not on campus, Harrison icap accessible,” Stewart said. “I After being told Stewart said Freedom of Information Act form. to be handicap accessible, which I said. REVIEW THIS ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND Macy Gray Macy returns with her sexy Friday, October 3, 2003 Section B Page 8B

A change of season ushers in Octoberfest

Saturday’s Octoberfest is a celebration of German culture through food and music

FAVORITE FIVE MUSIC REVIEWS MOVIE REVIEWS CONCERT CALENDAR

The DEN’s resident Matts share Macy Gray Dirty Pretty Things The Rural Kings set to show why their Favorite 5 sports teams Fuel Some things are too dangerous to keep country living’s never been so good. Memento secret.

Page 2B Page 8B Page 7B Page 8B Today Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday PM showers Partly cloudy Partly cloudy Sunny Sunny Sunny Partly cloudy

Friday, 60º 45º 65º 32º 54º 31º 59º 35º 68º 39º 67º 47º 70º 47º October 3, 2003 HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW Council approves new summer class calender By Dan Renick across the state for the last seven STAFF WRITER years,” Dilworth said. The CAA discussed the possi- The Council of Academic bility of allowing internships to Affairs approved a recommenda- start in the intersession and con- tion for a new summer school tinue into the six-week session. calender Thursday. The council also discussed con- The schedule will now include a cerns about academic load poli- six-week main session and a four- cy. Summer students couldn’t week intersession. Currently, keep as large of a load because of there is an eight-week main ses- the shorter hours, but this would sion. only affect one percent of stu- Last week, the CAA postponed dents who carry 15 or more their vote because of concerns hours, Lord said. over conflicts the shorter sched- The university could still ule would cause. accommodate those students The CAA’s approval followed though. discussion between other univer- “We need a standard,” Lord sity groups this week about the said. “Some things must be out- effect the new schedule would side the box.” have on summer internships and If the summer calender initia- academic load. tive is approved by the universi- The CAA voiced concern about ty, an academic load policy will students interning over the sum- be worked out. mer for their family and con- “As long as we can accommo- sumer science degrees. date a flexible schedule, it’s Internships are offered for three, fine,” said Pat Fewell said, CAA six or nine credit hours. One member and secondary educa- credit hour equals 40 hours of tion professor. “But we don’t internship work in a week. want to shoot ourselves in the The six-week schedule to com- foot.” plete 360 hours will make it hard- The CAA also discussed a er for students working towards response to the Faculty Senate nine credit hours, said Jean recommendation on the Honors Dilworth, CAA member and fam- Advisory Council. They clarified ily and consumer sciences pro- the eligibility of candidates and fessor. asked the Honors Council to add “We’ve had around 100 interns them to their bylaws. DAILY EASTERN NEWS PHOTO BY COLIN MCAULIFFE

POLICE BLOTTER All that jazz Members of Eastern’s Jazz Ensemble perform Duke Ellington’s “Just Squeeze Me,” Thursday night in the Grand Minor purchase of alcohol Daniel J. Bottom, 20, of the Ballroom of the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. The next Jazz combination concert is Oct. 21 in the 1000 block of E. St., was Grand Ballroom. Anthony R. Bonelli, 18, charged with purchase/accept- Chicago, was arrested Sunday, ance of alcohol by a minor and Sept. 28 at the 200 block of Lincoln minor frequenting a licensed Ave. on charges of illegal con- establishment following arrest sumption of alcohol by a minor and Saturday, Sept. 27 at Fourth ‘The Dude’ to roll into Coleman resisting/obstructing a police offi- Street. cer, according to police reports. If you’re reading this on WHAT’S stars come back to play in this Jay Alan Buehnerkemper, 20, Friday take a nap right now, HAPPENIN’ event. Go out and see if these Michael Viteo Balice, 18, of Taylor Hall, and Chris W. because there is so much going guys still got it. It’s at Coaches Chicago, was arrested on the Swingler, 20, Teutopolis, were on this weekend you’re going to Stadium. There is a home run charges of purchase/acceptance of charged with purchase/accept- need the extra sleep. OK, read Dan Valenziano derby at noon, and the alumni alcohol by a minor and possession ance of alcohol by minors follow- the column first and then go to ACTIVITIES EDITOR players will be introduced at of drug paraphernalia Sunday, Sept. ing arrest Saturday, Sept. 27 at sleep. 12:45 p.m. 28 at the 200 block of Lincoln Ave. Taylor Hall. Activities for Saturday Party with the Panthers, noon Activities for Friday The 28th Annual EIU Panther and during both the men’s and Marching Band Festival, from 8 women’s soccer games. The UB, Flannel Fest: A two-day event a.m. to 4 p.m. at O’Brien Stadium. which is sponsoring the event, beginning at 5 p.m. Friday and Over 20 high school bands will will hand out “spirit packs.” going all day Saturday at Peterson participate in the contest. Tickets There are halftime kicking con- Park in Mattoon. Clip on your are available at Eastern’s ticket tests at both games with first and Editor in chief ...... Jamie Fetty Associate Verge editor ...... Kelly McCabe blazing orange suspenders and office which is located on the sec- second-place prizes. Free food Managing editor ...... Avian Carrasquillo Online editor ...... Matt Wills lace up your Red Wing work boots ond floor of the Martin Luther goes to the first thirty people to News editor ...... John Chambers Associate online editor ...... Stephen Haas because it’s fall and Mattoon King Jr. University Union. Tickets get there. Associate news editor ...... Matt Meinheit Accounts manager ...... Kyle Perry knows it. There is so much going are $5 for adults and $3 for stu- Editorial page editor ...... Ben Erwin Advertising manager ...... Tim Sullivan on here it’s scary. There is enter- dents. Activities editor ...... Dan Valenziano Design & graphics manager . . . .Tim Sullivan tainment planned for both nights Other Stuff Administration editor ...... Tim Martin Graphic designer ...... Katie Lennon and a parade Saturday at 9 a.m. 5th Annual Octoberfest Campus editor ...... Jennifer Chiariello Sales Manager ...... Mary Carnevale There are tomahawk throwing from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. at Charleston Firefighters Local City editor ...... Carly Mullady Promotions manager ...... Dean Shirkman Student gov. editor ...... Kevin Sampier National Advertising ...... Megan Landreth shows, hayrides, lumberjack Marianne’s Euro Deli on the 3200 3rd Annual Thanksgiving Features editor ...... Amee Bohrer Business manager ...... Betsy Mellott shows (Saturday at 11 a.m., 2:30 North Side of the Square. Food Basket Program. Monetary Photo editors ...... Colin McAuliffe Asst. business manager . . . . .Lindsay Moffett p.m. and 4:30 p.m.) and much Unfortunately there is not a beer donations can be sent via mail to ...... Stephen Haas Student business manager ...... Marie Rehr more. tent this year. Brats and many P.O. Box 721 Charleston, Ill. 61920 Sports editor ...... Matt Williams Editorial adviser ...... John Ryan other kinds of German foods are or you can call 348-0725. With this Associate Sports editor ...... Matt Stevens Publisher ...... John David Reed “The Big Lebowski” and available. Seating will be out- money, the firefighters purchase Verge editor ...... Amber Jenne Press supervisor ...... Johnny Bough Bowling: at 6 p.m. I don’t think it side. The event is free, but the groceries to provide a The Daily Eastern News produced by the students of Eastern Illinois University. It is published gets much better than this. You get food ain’t. For more info, call Thanksgiving dinner for local fam- daily Monday through Friday, In Charleston, Ill. during fall and spring semesters and twice week- to attend a free showing of one of Marianne’s at 348-7733. ilies. Last year they fed 250 fami- ly during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations. Subscription price: the greatest cinematic achieve- lies. $38 per semester, $16 for summer, $68 all year. The Daily ments of our time while eating free “The Hulk,” 5 and 8 p.m. in Eastern News is a member of The Associated Press, which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. snacks, then you get to bowl for Buzzard Auditorium. Here Blood drive. I know there’s a free. If you have never seen this comes the green machine him- lot of stuff going on this weekend, PERIODICAL POSTAGE PAID AT: PHONE:217-581-2812 (fax 581-2923) movie and you don’t feel like bowl- self with all his tank-throwing but whatever you do, don’t get Charleston, IL 61920 EMAIL:[email protected] ing, don’t worry. After watching action. This is a University yourself sick because there is an ISSN 0894-1599 NIGHT STAFF: “The Dude” and company, all you’ll Board event and is free to stu- American Red Cross Blood Drive PRINTED BY: Night editor ...... Jamie Fetty want to do is bowl – well, that and dents. Monday from 1-7 p.m. in the Eastern Illinois University News Design ...... Joaquin Ochoa drink a White Russian or two. This University Ballroom located in the Charleston, IL 61920 Sports Design ...... Tim Martin event is brought to you by Martin Luther King Jr. University ATTENTION POSTMASTER: Night Photo editor ...... Colin McAuliffe Eastern’s film club and Charleston Activities for Sunday Union. Send address changes to Copy editors ...... Angela Harris ...... Mallory Hausman lanes. After the “what-have-you” The Daily Eastern News you might want to cruise down to Alumni baseball game, 1 Activities Editor Dan Valenziano can be Buzzard Hall, Eastern Illinois University Night News editor ...... John Chambers Charleston, IL 61920 ...... Matt Meinheit The In and Out Burger. p.m. Former Eastern baseball reached at [email protected]. 2B ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Friday, October 3, 2003

FAVORITE FIVE Vegetarian Food Homemade Soups European Pastries Sandwiches on homemade bread Sports Teams European Coffee Specialty Entrees----Daily

615 Monroe Charleston *5% off w/ this Ad & Student ID! Mon 10-5 Cooking Class Monday Evenings Last Saturday of each month - Fine Dining NFL. Head coach Gary Barnett took an Tues-Fri 10-8 348-7733 Meinheit’s picks: educational power, but laughing stock in Sat 10-5 Unless football, and made them believe they could Fine Dining German Fried Potatoes & Apple Pancakes 5. Eastern Women’s 2001-02 – I beat Notre Dame in week one. Barnett had have always loved rooting for the underdog them look for ghosts on the field, and when and in the 2001-02 season the Panthers were his players didn’t find any, they went out about as big as they come. Some might con- the next day and won 17-15 in what is still tend the women’s basketball team was considered the biggest upset in college PParkark PPlacelace Eastern’s worse team of all the sports in 01- football. The Wildcats went on to beat Apartments 02, but I watched them struggle the whole Michigan and Penn State and ran the table Matt Meinheit season. It was frustrating watching second- in the Big Ten to receive a berth to ROOMMATES WANTED Associate News half collapse after second-half collapse, but Pasadena. However, the Wildcats ran into a Editor it was a great feeling when they won three Southern California squad led by wide of their last five games to make it into the receiver Keyshawn Johnson and lost 41-32, SPRINGSPRINGSPRINGSPRING OPENINGSOPENINGSOPENINGSOPENINGS He is also a Ohio Valley Conference Tournament. but the whole ride was exciting and enjoy- junior journalism 4. 2001 Diamondbacks – Being a lifelong able to watch. major. Cubs fan, the regular season usually loses its 3. 1994 Chicago Bears - Bear fans were 1,1, 2,2, && 33 BedroomBedroom Apts.Apts. luster before the all-star break, but in 2001 I still mourning the firing of “da coach” Contact Lindsey @ 348-1479 He can be reached at watched as many games of the playoffs as I Mike Ditka to even think the playoffs were [email protected] could and the reason is the Diamondbacks. possible for this Bears team. They were led The Diamondbacks played the type of base- by Dave Wannstedt who used a two quar- ball I love to watch – pitcher’s duels. Those terback system of Eric Kramer and Steve one-run ball games keep me on the edge of Walsh to earn a wild-card berth against a my seat and when Randy Johnson and Curt Minnesota team that had beaten them Schilling were pitching Arizona to victories, twice. The Bears went into the Metrodome I was loving every second of it. There is also and won 35-18, but they eventually lost to the small matter of the ex-Cub factors like champion San Fransico 49ers in a blowout. Luis Gonzalez and my personal favorite Dave Wannstedt was named NFL coach of player Mark Grace. the year for getting to the playoffs without 3. 1998 Cubs – It is very rare Cubs fans anyone named to the Pro Bowl. Friday Oct.3 Kilborn Alley Matt Stevens like myself get the opportunity to get excit- 2. 1996 St. Louis Cardinals - This season Saturday Oct.4 JAB ed about our playoff chances, and 1998 was for the Cardinals was the first for manager Associate 10pm-1am 345-4622 Sports Editor the first time in my life I really had the Tony LaRussa, and he made it count. The opportunity. I’m proud that I’ve managed to season started with a controversy over the He is also a block out most of my memories of the 80’s question of whether Ozzie Smith or Royce sophomore jour- aside from some Teenage Mutant Ninja Clayton should play shortstop, but fans nalism major. Turtles and a few random family moments, ended up wondering how they didn’t win it Natural Food and Nutrition but I do regret not remembering the excite- all. This Cardinals team was led by center- He can be reached ment of ‘89. So ‘98 was the first time I got fielder Ray Lankford, left fielder Ron Gant OFFERING MYOPLEX, EAS, CELL TECH, SCI FIT, NITRO at excited about the Cubs. Sure the sweep by at the plate and argueably the N.L.’s tough- TECH, TWINLAB, WHEY PROTEIN, FATBURNERS, HEALTH danville1999@yahoo. the Braves sucked hard core, but the one- est pitchers in the Benes brothers (Andy com game playoff against the Giants in Wrigley and Alan.) On the bench were Smith, Willie FOODS, BEAUTY PRODUCTS, AND MORE was great. Also, anytime Barry Bonds gets McGee, Mark Sweeney and Dmitri Young. beat is good in my book. These veteran Cards were up 3-2 in the n-f-n.com 2. 2001 Bears – Look at me, I’m a two- National League Championship Series but time loser. Why can’t I ever root for a win- fell in seven games to the Braves in the 422 Madison Avenue Phone (217) 345-1130 ning team. The Bears are just the Cubs of last season the Wizard would suit up for. Charleston, IL 61920 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30 football. So, when in 2001 they actually fig- 1.1989 basketball - Sat. 9:00-3:00 ured out how to play football for the first The “Flying Illini,” as they were dubbed by time in recent memory, I was hooked. announcers that year, will be remembered Every Sunday was awesome. I was glued to by central Illinois faithful for centuries for Legal Problems? Affordable Solutions. the TV waiting for the next plot twist to being one of the greatest teams never to come. The theatrical timing of Mike win the NCAA Tournement. A starting line- Pre-Paid Legal Services, Inc. Brown’s feats couldn’t have been any bet- up of , , Stephan and subsidiaries ter, but once again the playoff run left a lit- Bardo, Marcus Liberty and Nick Anderson Brian S. Kelly tle something to be desired. made this team a national favorite. 1. 2003 Cubs – It doesn’t take much to Illinois won its first 16 games of the sea- Independent Associate- Director Individual and Family Legal Service impress me does it? Easy to impress or not, son and, after beating Georgia Tech in dou- Plans this year’s Cubs team has me more excited ble overtime on a nationally televised con- Small Business Plans about sports than any other team I’ve been test on Jan. 22, become the top-ranked Group Employee Benefits around to see. Once again this team gets it team in the land. The following day Illinois done the way I like it – great pitching. The learned Gill had broken a bone in his foot By appointment: (217) 345-2956 1998 version of the Cubs got it done with and would miss the first 12 games of the www.prepaidlegal.com/go/kelly99 timely hitting, which created a lot of excit- Big Ten slate. The Illini followed by losing ing situations, but just as many heart break- three of their next four games. ers. Kerry Wood, Mark Prior and Carlos The Flying Illini rebounded to shatter Zombrano have me believing the Cubs can most of its all-time records including play with anyone. But the best part is this points in a season (3,110), most steals in a ALL YOU CAN EAT FISH DINNER! Cubs team can build on what it has and get season (341) and most wins in a season (31). even better, instead of just playing well for Selection Sunday placed the Illini with a #1 Every Friday 4-8 PM a year a rebuilding. seed in the Midwest and ’s crew ripped through its bracket. Illinois Stevens’ picks: defeated McNeese State and Ball State in $6.25 Indianapolis, Ind., in the first two rounds to comes with fries or baked potato, slaw, 5. 1991-1992 Chicago Blackhawks - The advance to the Sweet Sixteen. Illinois had Blackhawks didn’t win their division, but beaten Michigan twice before by an aver- roles and dessert ‘Hawks fans were finally able to live their age of over 20 points, but Michigan pulled dream in the playoffs. By getting the third off a two-point upset that left Illini fans to 1305 Lincoln Avenue 345-6424 seed, the ‘Hawks beat the rival Blues in this day wanting Nick Anderson to box his six, and then came the icing on the cake. man out. I still have the Sports Illustrated The ‘Hawks swept the hated Red Wings by photo of Sean Higgins going over the top Royal Heights Apts only allowing six total goals. People in Chi- for the put-back with no time left. town were partying after sweeping 1,2,3 person rates as well. Unfortautely, they ran IMMEDIATE into a Penguins team led by Mario Lemieux Other picks: and Jaromir Jagr and lost the Stanley Cup Ben Turner, staff writer SPRING 2004 in four straight. But the foundation of this 1. Nebraska Cornhusker football squad was its goaltender. Once the game 2. New Jersey Devils free parking started at Chicago Stadium, everyone on 3. Chicago Bears Madison Street was chanting “Eddie the 4. Fighting Illini basketball call 346-3583 Eagle!” for man between the pipes, Ed 5. Chicago White Sox Belfour. The amazing thing few ‘Hawks fans realize is when Belfour needed a rest, Kelly McCabe, associate Verge editor they turned to Dominik Hasek. “The 1. Notre Dame football Dominator” is now arguably one of the best 2. Chicago Bears goaltenders in the history of the game. A 3. Chicago Wolves hockey Treasure Island Furniture decade has passed and there hasn’t been a 4. Chicago White Sox team like them since. 5. Rockford Icehogs hockey NEW, USED, NEW CLOSE-OUTS 4. 1995 Northwestern Football - The wild- card Wildcats made an improbable run to Next week’s Favorite 5 topic will be: 620 West State the Rose Bowl for the first time since 1948 TV SITCOMS. E-mail your Fave 5 lists to (7 blocks w. of Dairy Queen) and were led by no players currently in the [email protected] 348-1041 10-5 Mon-Fri Make and offer, Staff Amber Jenne, Verge editor Mallory Hausman Copy editor ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND 10-2 Saturday warehouse furniture Kelly McCabe, Associate Verge editor Jamie Fetty, Design Closed Sunday sale, with EIU ID Jesse Wu, Copy editor Avian Carrasquillo, Cover design Friday, October 3, 2003 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 3A Private donations a solution to Eastern’s budget problems

By Evan Hill to make donations in the interest of STAFF WRITER allowing Eastern to provide schol- arships to a new generation of Eastern received more than $2.6 future alumni. Hencken said he million in private donations for illustrated this point in a speech he Fiscal Year 2003, an increase of made at the Honors Award Dinner more than $500,000 from the previ- last spring. ous year, according to Karla Evans, Public universities have always director of the Neal Welcome received less donations than pri- Center. vate schools, but it is because of State budget cuts led to less necessity, Hencken said. money coming from the General “Private schools lack the finan- Assembly, said Interim President cial support of the state and feder- Lou Hencken. Lack of funds from al government and must put more the General Assembly contribute of an emphasis on fund raising to to budget deficits at Eastern, how- make up for this,” he said. ever; Eastern isn’t powerless to Hencken has a smaller staff for offset the deficit in lean times, fund raising when compared to Hencken said. other schools, especially private According to Hencken, fund schools. However, he said his staff raising to gain donations from indi- is a conscience one. viduals, corpo- “It’s easier to fund raise in our rations and pri- University with the great faculty vate organiza- and staff members,” Hencken said. tions can help Hencken said one of his strong alleviate budg- points has always been his ability et problems to deal with people and it is the key and improve skill in getting donations for students’ expe- Eastern. He does not view himself riences here at as a salesman. Eastern. Instead of approaching fund Hencken said raising in a “used-car salesman” he plays a large Lou Hencken fashion he said, “the university part in locating “It’s easier to sells itself. Eastern has a great his- and securing fund raise in our tory and a great message.” donors. To do University with He said his first step in seeking this, Hencken the great faculty donations is often to “develop rela- works with the and staff mem- tionships with individuals.” state legisla- bers.” Instead of simply meeting peo- ture, the facul- ple and asking for money he tells ty, alumni and off campus con- them Eastern has had the two stituents. biggest freshman classes in school He also works with organiza- history in the last two years. tions such as the Illinois Board of After he updates people on Higher Education. The board is a Eastern’s status, he tells them of its coordinating agency for all the uni- concerns and needs. versities in the state said Donald Not all donations are in the form Sevener, board director of commu- of money though — the President’s nications. Office is furnished with furniture DAILY EASTERN NEWS PHOTO BY STEPHEN HAAS Sevener said the board also donated by a previous president. Kim Fulford, of Terre Haute, Ind., pieces together the framework for the fencing on one of the undertakes state policy issues and When asked how his role in fund new intramural fields Wednesday afternoon. helps to put together the education raising at Eastern will change in budget for the General Assembly. the future if he becomes Eastern’s Hencken works with the board ninth full-time president, he said to see that Eastern’s financial he is glad to have more time to see Construction prior to approval needs are represented in the state’s more people and to continue devel- budget. oping relationships. Donations made to Eastern often “Times have changed in the last By Angela Harris that nothing was found. We were told that the same go toward scholarships. five or six years,” Hencken said. FEATURES REPORTER day they were here,” said Carol Strode, director of Eastern alumni who received aid “Eastern has realized the impor- facilities planning and management. Jeff Cooley, vice from scholarships are often invited tance of fund raising.” Construction on the campus intramural fields began president for business affairs, agreed. ahead of state approval, according to the Illinois Interim President Lou Hencken said in September Historic Preservation Agency. Eastern was unaware of any law that required unbro- Court hearing postponed Eastern was required to get the agency’s confirma- ken grounds to be searched for any type of remains. tion that the field construction wouldn’t disturb archi- Barbara Buhl, of the Illinois Historic Preservation tectural or historical remains. Society, said before Monday, “we have no record of an Clinton Lake drowning case Andrew Heckenkamp, of the preservation agency, Eastern project,” or a submission of one. said there was no record the field had been inspected, She said if Eastern were outside of the law that it CLINTON, Ill. (AP) — A court hearing for a man charged with driving even though a certified survey was done by the would be hard to enforce. under the influence after three children drowned last month has been University of Illinois-Champaign Sept. 4. The survey “We don’t have an enforcement section,” She said postponed. indicated no remains were found. they were several weeks behind and that Eastern, if Maurice Lagrone Jr., 28, had been scheduled to appear in court Still, Heckenkamp said he had not received a copy submitted, would take probably more than four weeks Wednesday. His initial appearance has been rescheduled for Nov. 5 at the of that report Monday, which his department was from the Sept. 4 date. request of a special prosecutor. required to sign off on before construction begins. Ken Baker, director of campus recreation, visited Lagrone was charged after a car carrying his girlfriend’s three chil- He said as of Tuesday, construction is approved the intramural fields Wednesday. He said the fields dren sank in Clinton Lake on Sept. 2. The children — Christopher Hamm, However, construction on the four intramural fields would be green, with grass planted and lights pointing 6, Austin Brown, 3, and Kyleigh Hamm, 23 months — were pulled from was reported early last month. downward that would be friendly to the area resi- the car by rescuers but did not survive. Brian Adams, director of the Public Archaeology dents. The children’s mother, 28-year-old Amanda Hamm, also was on the Program at U of I conducted the survey. The field construction, expected to be completed by shore with Lagrone when rescuers arrived. Both Adams and Heckenkamp said that the survey next fall, was one of the improvements agreed upon DeWitt County Sheriff Roger W. Massey said this week that he expect- then had to be sent to the state preservation agency by the Student Government to result from the student ed it would be two weeks or more before the investigation is concluded. and the approval would take at least four weeks to get. fees increase. It is part of current and future con- A special prosecutor was appointed because Amanda Hamm’s mother “What we have received so far is only the verbal struction projects totaling $4.7 million. works in the DeWitt County State’s Attorney’s Office.

Welcome back EIU Baseball Alumni

Italian Beef w/ fries open 11am “Friday 4 o’clock club” Register to win a Liennie Gary Fisher Mountain Bike “Gotta be here to win” Liennie Octoberfest Draft $1 Drafts $5 Pitchers Watch the Cubs on our big screen TV... cuz they’re going to win the World Series Advertise In The Den Friday, October 3, 2003 ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 3B A bit of Germany comes to the square Saturday

April McLaren Octoberfest came straight from “This is a great cultural event, for those who want to enjoy the Everyday, Marianne’s serves STAFF WRITER her heart. and I hope a lot of people partici- fresh air. Customers will also be breakfast, lunch and dinner with “If you have dreams and aspi- pate,” said Farrar. able to enjoy the music from out- prices ranging $3.95 to $8.95. The A bit of Germany is stepping rations, you just need to do it Other businesses nearby are side. menu also includes a wide variety into Charleston. yourself,” she said. also promoting Octoberfest. Farrar is former Eastern of vegetarian selections. Marianne’s Deli, located at 615 She wanted to keep the German Lincoln Bookstore is going to administrator for dining and “I have seen customers travel Monroe on the square, is hosting culture alive, so she went ahead have tables of German reading services. She moved here from all the way from Mattoon just to the fifth annual Octoberfest on and did it herself. material, and The Uptowner will Germany nearly 30 years ago. get a vegetarian meal,” said Saturday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. All of the food for the event, be serving German beer. After years of cooking and a fam- Farrar. Owner Marianne Farrar said like the food served everyday at Farrar said the weather is sup- ily of chefs, she decided take on Marianne’s customers include she’s been preparing for the event the deli, is homemade. Farrar will posed to be nice this weekend, her own project and opened Eastern students, professors and and will have food and music cel- be serving a German variety of which will definitely be to her Marianne’s Deli. Now, 5 and 1/2 even the women’s rugby team. ebrating the German culture. food including bratwursts, soups advantage. She will have an years later, the business is only “They give me a lot of busi- She said the idea for and pastries. arrangement of outside seating growing. ness,” Farrar said. Gunner Buc’s has events for next few weekends Jessica Youngs Roadkings lead vocalist. likened them to an “early Sometimes they will show up wear- STAFF WRITER The Mighty Roadkings, a five- Matchbox 20.” ing ZZ-Top beards,” Roy said. member male band from the Saturday Oct. 11: Foam party Anyone who is looking for a Mattoon Area will be appearing at “We will be having a foam party Sat. Oct. 18: Mechanical Fri. Oct. 31: Halloween Party cozy place to hang out on chilly Gunner Buc’s on the third. for the first time,” Roy said. Bullriding w/Poprocks October weekends needs to look The Roadkings cater to many There will be a DJ and a sepa- The mechanical bull “ Gunner Buc’s will end their no further. Gunner Buc’s Pub & genres of musical want. They rate dancing area full of foam. Ol’Whisky” will be visiting Gunner October festivities with a costume Grub in Mattoon has scheduled a describe themselves as playing “R Roy compared the foam party to Buc’s Oct.18. party and concert by Poprocks on jam-packed month of entertain- & B, Classic, and Jump Blues with those held during spring break in There will be a $5 cover charge the 31st. ment for October. a touch of Swing.” Cancun. to ride him, but after that, “you can There will be a costume contest, Diana Roy, Gunner Buc’s man- ride unlimited times,” Roy said. drink specials and prizes and give- ager, said the coming activities Saturday Oct. 4: Amy White Fri. Oct. 17: Elevan Days Maybe someone can beat the aways during this Halloween bash. include some of the area’s favorite Band Eleven Days, which was once one-minute-20-second record this The costume contest will be judged local bands and also some brand- A very popular “Country called “one of the best unsigned month. on costume appearance. new events. Crossover and Classic Rock” bands in North America” by the The night’s band, Poprocks, is All of the activities start at 9 group will head the show on the Musician’s Guide Magazine, will be Fri. Oct. 24: TRIPLE PLAY very popular with college students p.m. and continue until 1 a.m. fourth. performing on the 17th. Triple Play, a classic rock band, Roy said. Gunner Buc’s is located at 3020 Roy described the Amy White This four-man band from will appear on the 24th. She said that Poprocks is a four- Lake Land Blvd., which is south on Band as being a five or six-piece Shelbyville is currently working on This three-piece Mattoon band member female band from Route 45. band hailing from the Effingham their fourth album. likes to humor the crowd with their Effingham. area. Eleven Days plays a mix of mod- performances. “They play mostly pop from the Friday Oct. 3: The Mighty Amy White is the group’s female ern rock and original tunes. Roy “(Triple Play) is a lot of fun. 70s Disco and 80s Retro era.” Coffee shop brews good times, tastes

Owners strive to create tomer says hinting at the mocha nights. This weekend musicians homey atmosphere in latte behind the counter. of Charleston hit the small stage Owners of Jackson Avenue with an intimate sessions featur- “We are Christians, downtown espresso nook Coffee, Dulcy Dawson and Ryan ing Shane Reichart, Brent Byrd, Dawson, created such an envi- Ryan Navel and Ryan Groff. but this is not a By Aaron Saudargas ronment so all who want to come The specialty drinks of STAFF WRITER will feel comfortable. Jackson Avenue Coffee are Christian coffee shop.” One of the owners said there is unique. Two drinks that seem to —Dulcy Dawson As a customer enters the a recent fad of Christian coffee- be the most popular are the European-style coffeehouse, the houses. “We are Christians, but White Cow and the Card´e smell of coffee beans is in the air this is not a Christian coffee Carmel and the Snicker-flavored and steam from the machine is house,” said Dulcy. coffee. everywhere. The walls are deco- The owners wanted to create a From stepping into the coffee The Jackson Avenue Coffee rated with a dark-purple color place where not only Eastern stu- shop, the Dawsons want people uses Fair Trade Coffee for all and the floor is red and black dents can go but the people of the to remember how their service is their coffee needs. checkered. town can come when they want a homey and friendly. They do not Jackson Avenue Coffee is This is Jackson Avenue cup of coffee, said Dawson. want to be remembered as anoth- located at 708 Jackson Ave. The Coffee. The coffee shop helped spon- er Starbucks coffee, said Tereh shop is open from 7 a.m. to10 a.m. “I haven’t had any caffeine sor Chuckstock and has its own Kubicek, co-owner of coffee- Monday through Friday and 7 this afternoon,” a regular cus- music on Friday and Saturday house. a.m. to 11 p.m. on the weekends.

Gospel Meeting at Southside Church of Christ AIRPORTAIRPORT STEAKHOUSESTEAKHOUSE “HOME OF THE ELEPHANT EAR TENDERLOIN” October 20-26 Mon. - Sat. DICKIE ROBERTS: FORMER CHILD STAR open from 7am-8pm all week J.F. Dancer at 7 PM (PG13) Daily 6:45 FRI SAT 9:10 SAT SUN MAT 2:00 • Breakfast All Day • Burgers MY BOSS’S DAUGHTER (PG13) Daily 7:00 • Homemade Pies • Beef Sandwiches Church Phone: 234-3702 FRI SAT 9:20 SAT SUN MAT 2:15 1410 Airport Road 243-9433

820 Lincoln Ave FREE Winter, Tire, & Safety Inspection Sassy Scissors OIL CHANGE, LUBE & FILTER DUPLEX (PG-13) Daily 5:00, 7:20, 9:40 SAT Welcome Back EIU Students SUN MAT 2:15 COLD CREEK MANOR (R) Daily 4:30, 7:10, Let Us Be Your Haircare Specialists 10:00 SAT SUN MAT 1:45 $12.95 THE RUNDOWN (PG-13) Daily 5:30, 8:00, VANS, TRUCKS & SUV’s $18.95 Bring in your EIU card along with 10:15 SAT SUN MAT 2:30 KENDALL or MOBILE OIL this coupon and get a SECONDHAND LIONS (PG) Daily 4:00, 6:45, 9:20 SAT SUN MAT 1:00 $2 discount on a haircut. walkins UNDERWORLD (R) Daily 5:00, 7:30, 10:10 and Auto Service Inc. SAT SUN MAT 1:15 Charleston 417 Madison Ave. 345-2130 welcome or call 348-7968 must present coupon expires 9/30/03 SCHOOL OF ROCK (PG13) Daily 3:50, 6:30, 9:10 SAT SUN MAT 12:45

UNDER THE TUSCAN SUN (PG13) Daily 4:15, 7:00, 9:40 SAT SUN MAT 1:30

OUT OF TIME (PG13) Daily 4:45, 7:20, 9:55 SAT SUN MAT 2:00 PH: (217) 348-6237 CELL: (217) 294-0245 Free Towing up to 20 miles Radius with in house work • TOWING AND RECOVERY • STRUTS BUY • SELL • TRADE • LOAN • JUMP STARTS • TRANSMISSION R &R AADDVVEERRTTIISSEE!! • BRAKES • ENGINE WORK *WE PAY & LOAN THE MOST!* 518 6th St., Charleston (on the square) • SHOCKS • GENERAL MECHANICS • MASTERCARD, DISCOVER, VISA CD’s $3.00 / 4 for $10 • DVD’s $6.50 / 4 for $20 • VHS $3.00 / 4 for $10 4A EDITORIAL / OPINION PAGE THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Thursday, October 3, 2003 OPINION Student’s death misunderstood I am using this opportunity to “Why I am telling going to happen to him down the express the other side of an issue road. Since Bobby never judged Editorial board I feel has been misrepresented in Eastern's campus of me on my actions, I will not judge Jamie Fetty, Editor in chief The Daily Eastern News. him. Matt Meinheit’s article titled Bobby's character? It's For the professors who told me Avian Carrasquillo, Managing editor “Death Provides Valuable that I am only excused for a fam- John Chambers, News editor Lesson,” was published on because he is a person ily member’s death, I hope that Monday Sept. 22. Mr. Meinheit you can realize what family Matt Meinheit, Associate news editor may not have known Robert who deserves so much means to me. And to the profes- Ben Erwin, Editorial page editor Courtney Gatsos Schmalz III, but wrote an article sors who told me to take as much displaying this tragedy of my more than what the time as I need—I thank you for Matt Williams, Sports editor Guest columnist for The Daily friend’s death as a “less-than- your compassion toward me as a Eastern News intelligent action,” and describing headlines have said human being. his character as “immature.” Mr. I grieve for the members of [email protected] Gatsos also is a Meinheit obviously did not know about him.” Bobby’s fraternity for I know senior career and Bobby. how hard it is to lose a sorority technical I am responding to let every- tered. The media never did ask sister. And I know they will EDITORIAL education major one know that people should be how great a person he truly was. always cherish Bobby’s brother- aware of the effects of alcohol, So maybe you are asking why I hood because he was a beautiful She can be reached at and also of how to be noble and am telling Eastern's campus of person. I grieve for Bobby’s fami- treat people in a respectful man- Bobby's character? It's because ly for they have raised an excep- Presidency ner. Mr. Meinheit, please do not he is a person who deserves so tional son. attack someone who cannot much more than what the head- I respect Meinheit’s opinion defend himself. lines have told about him. that all students should be aware If you have not read the papers Bobby was a respectful, caring, of the effects of drinking and or watched the news Robert truthful, considerate and loving should be used in moderation, but requires Schmalz, 22, died Sunday Sept.14, individual. He was a confidant. do not jeopardize the character of 2003 of possible alcohol poison- We shared the love of soccer and someone whom you have not met. ing. Toxicology reports have not the Cubs. He always greeted me I feel if it was someone you confirmed this yet, however. with open arms when we came were close to you wouldn’t blame This lesson does not only affect back from college. anyone either. Use this tragedy searching the students at Bradley Our short conversations while as a lesson to know the effects of University, but has affected the we were away at school kept us excessive drinking. The Board of Trustees offered interim President Lou people that have been close with close enough because we knew Cherish the people that walk him for years, myself included. we would see each other soon. into your life for they have prob- Hencken the opportunity to stay president Tuesday, Bobby has lived next door to Our summers and breaks were ably touched your heart in some leaving some in the university community feeling me for the last 17 years. When he filled with laughter and smiles way. Anyone who had met Bobby cheated. moved in he instantly became the and never a bad memory. was lucky. I know I have been best friend a girl could have. We Bobby was the big brother I blessed because of him. The board’s decision came too early. are from Roselle, a small suburb never had. He is family to me. The next time I go home and Faculty, students and others thought the search for a of Chicago. Our neighborhood is I don’t blame anyone for such a look out my bedroom window, I’m new president was cut short, especially since the BOT’s devastated by this loss. tragedy, even though Mr. not only going to look out at his For 17 years, Bobby and I Meinheit feels we should “blame bedroom window, but up into the Presidential Search Committee met for the first time never changed one thing about the individual for his own stars cause I know he will be just last week. our friendship. He was more than actions.” Maybe it was an act of looking down at me. English professor John Allison called the board’s a friend to anyone he encoun- God and something worse was decision “scandalous.” Allison serves on the Faculty Senate, a faculty adviso- ry group that passed a recommendation Tuesday for the search to continue. “The autocratic appoint- At issue ment of Lou Hencken as Lou Hencken’s renewed presidency. permanent president is Our stance going to poison the climate Eastern needed a of this institution,” said for- proper presidential eign languages professor search to ensure Luis Clay-Mendez. fairness. Cartoon by Rita Reinhardt The BOT’s decision came with a 6-1 vote. Student representative Bill Davidson was the only member to vote against ending the search. He credited it to shared governance and a need for the campus to be more involved in the deci- sion. The Faculty Senate said Hencken’s leadership makes him a good candidate. His relationship with the state legislature, Illinois Board of Higher Education and BOT could help earn the university valuable resources. The BOT will vote in November whether to renew Hencken’s contract for two years. After that time, a new president with different rela- tionships with the state’s governing bodies will have to be chosen. Faculty and others have said looking again for a pres- YOUR TURN: LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ident after just two years doesn’t look good for the uni- versity’s reputation. People will wonder why Eastern’s Bars should eliminate cover, improve talent presidency is always up for grabs. Stu’s nightclub is still the the B96 Mixmaster DJs are frequent the VFW during a patrons what they paid for. Hencken previously said he did not want to keep his only venue in Charleston to not playing up to their full wedding. Every one of the DJs play- position, but agreed to stay after hearing comments feature electronic dance potential. Any true profes- Finally, the issue of the ing Stu’s on Thursday nights music by well-known disc sional DJ – were they doing a cover charge. In order to jus- is an extremely competent from the BOT. jockeys. Every Thursday show in Chicago, San tify a cover at the door, the and accomplished DJ, who Some faculty say a university president should have night one can experience the Francisco, New York City, or performers should deliver a has obviously been a true a doctorate and teaching experience to foster familiari- B96 Mixmaster DJs play any city larger than show of appropriate artistic professional at some time in some of the best dance music Charleston – would bring a merit and appropriate length. their career. Unfortunately ty with all areas of the university. Hencken is teaching tracks available. wide selection of vinyl, not a Twenty-five to thirty minute somewhere along the way his first class this semester. Unfortunately, the past flipbook of CDs. sets are not of appropriate they decided to write off There’s no question Hencken is familiar with two Thursdays have been a Media aside, the quality of length. Eastern as an either an unso- let down – last Thursday in mixing is decidedly lacking. Usually a DJ in a club or at phisticated audience or an Eastern, or that he can do his job. Search consultant Jim particular. The visiting per- Instead of the 6-8 bar mixes a party will not play a set that unimportant one. Appleberry questioned whether Eastern was ready for formers have displayed a from one set of vocals direct- is less than 90 minutes. I for one think they owe us a change. lack of respect for their ly into another, a professional Therefore, either eliminate an apology. craft, a lack of respect for would pride himself in his the cover or hold the headlin- Hencken was a student and Resident Assistant here, women and general contempt artistic ability, making each er accountable for the quality Russ Roberson working his way through the housing departments to be for Charleston. With the mix something special – and duration of the show. sophomore business manage- vice president for student affairs before taking on the apparent lack of professional- reflective of the mood he was That is to say, give the ment major ism on the part of the DJs trying to create within the presidency. one of two things is needed: hearts and souls of his LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: The Daily Eastern News accepts letters to the editor The BOT made a decision that might have been the elimination of the cover dancers. If I wanted to hear addressing local, state, national and international issues. They should be less than 250 words and include the authors’ name, telephone number and address. Students should appropriate result of the search process, but they charge, or elimination of the someone play CDs in an unin- indicate their year in school and major. Faculty, administration and staff should indicate “talent.” spired fashion (sometimes their position and department. Letters whose authors cannot be verified will not be should have allowed the process to continue. As any veteran of a show with out even beat-matching printed. Depending on space constraints, we may edit letters, so keep it concise. The editorial is the majority opinion of the in a major city would know, the tracks), I would choose to Letters can be sent to The Daily Eastern News at 1811 Buzzard Hall, Charleston IL Daily Eastern News editorial board. 61920; faxed to 217-581-2923; or e-mailed to [email protected] 4B ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Friday, October 3 2003 Making the grade: Campus restrooms By Kelly McCabe need a little leeway, so girls don’t have to duck all the time ASSOCIATE VERGE EDITOR just to avoid meeting your neighbor in the next-door stall. Bathroom-goers have the luxury of choosing between two Public bathrooms. They may smell, they may be dirty, and hand-drying methods: paper towels or blow dryers. There they may be busy. But let’s face it, when you have to go, you was an odor, but it wasn’t too strong. Otherwise, the facility have to go. There are many buildings on campus, but not all is clean. of the bathrooms are alike. Grade: C The bathrooms were graded on categories such as odor, appearance, abundance of supplies, privacy and, most Lumpkin Hall, main floor importantly, cleanliness. The busiest women’s bathrooms on Lumpkin Hall, the business major haven ... and home to campus were determined, then inspected Wednesday after- the nicest bathrooms inspected. If you find an unsatisfacto- noon. ry stall, take your pick from the other 15 of them. With so In the Union, by the food court many stalls, the likelihood of a line forming is slim. The Some people may find the act of relieving themselves too stalls and sinks were practically spotless as well. Head over exhausting. Luckily, there are two couches, which may be to Lumpkin if you’re a germaphobe looking for a clean bath- just the right touch for people who choose to sit and relax in room. a bathroom. The bathroom is fairly clean, with ample Grade: A amounts of toilet paper scattered on the ground so you’ll never run out. Although the puke blue color of the stalls Booth Library, second floor doesn’t exactly give out the “I’m clean” vibe, this bathroom Judging by how busy Booth Library’s computer lab always is actually pretty clean. is, the restrooms in Booth should be busy as well. Even if it Grade: B is a hot spot, you’d never be able to tell because it’s so clean. However, points were deducted because of the automatic VERGE PHOTO BY COLIN MCAULIFFE Coleman Hall, second floor flushers. These things always think they know when you’re The stall walls in Coleman’s second floor water closet are done, but they never seem to get it quite right. Not all bathrooms were created equal: read which ones make so short, it may even shock some people. Even short girls Grade:B+ the grade. Bingo craze takes hold of Eastern students April McLaren attend every week,” said Gary Beavers, administrator of prizes from sponsors like Bud Light and Miller Lite. STAFF WRITER Moose Lodge #1388. Players get one ticket but multiple chances to win t-shirts, By 7:15 p.m., the Moose Lodge does just that. People fill coolers, key chains and more. Tables are full with anxious college students, a beer in almost every chair and additional groups move to the front The sponsors sometimes even go a little further. one hand, a stamper in the other and a Bingo card staring room to hear the numbers. On the 25th, the Bud Light Girls made an appearance. back at them. It is time to get serious because it is Beavers mentioned that out of the 200 players that They went as far as taking their shirts off their backs for Thursday night Bingo. attend, about 99 percent have great behavior. He said it is the men in the audience. For 30 years, Moose Lodge #1388 has hosted Bingo bound to get noisy with so many people and a combination Greg Gisinger, a senior physical education major, also night. The past seven years, college students have become of $1 drafts, but overall, it is under control. enjoys Thursday night Bingo. the prime customers. Could it be the $1 drafts or the pos- “We can take a little bit of loudness, but we do not toler- “The $1 beers are good,” he said. It is a nice break from sibility of winning $500? ate profanity,” he said. the bars, and I like the atmosphere because of the mixture Bingo starts every Thursday at 7 p.m. at Moose Lodge Lisa Delaney, a junior early childhood development edu- of college students.” #1388 on 7th Street. For $10, players can get sheets with cation major, won $50 the first time she played on Sept. 25. Last year, Gisinger hit the big pot of $500. He also won six Bingo cards per game or nine cards for $12. The night “I had tons of fun,” said Delaney. “And I would go back another $25 last year and $60 just last week. consists of 15 Bingo games with prizes ranging from $50- again. It was cool because so many college students were Out of 200 players, not everyone can be as lucky as $100. The big prize is at the end of night for $500. there.” Delaney and Gisinger, but it could be fun trying. “We hope to have, on average, close to 200 people to Throughout the night, workers hand out additional Russian conductor opens Carnegie season NEW YORK (AP) — For conductor Valery Carnegie Hall’s 113th season began on jumped into the next piece, Edouard Lalo’s showpiece for an orchestra and its principal Gergiev, it was the second gala in three unsteady footing with Wagner’s “Prelude to “Symphonie espagnole,” with more success. players. Here, the Kirov was at its finest, nights. Act I of Lohengrin.” The treacherous, soft Like the knight in shining armor of and Gergiev gave well-deserved acknowl- Before a full house that included Henry violin chords that start the piece like the “Lohengrin,” solo violinist Maxim Vengerov edgments to the soloists. In particular, the Kissinger, Peter Jennings and Beverly Sills, flickering light of dawn lacked coordinated helped provide further redemption. He violin solos played by Ilya Konovalov were the grizzled dynamo led his Kirov Orchestra bow changes and had intonation problems. turned in a virtuosic performance, and the outstanding. Konovalov is actually the con- on Wednesday night in the season-opening In St. Petersburg just this summer, the 50- orchestra, clearly in its element, provided a certmaster of the Israel Philharmonic concert at Carnegie Hall’s main stage, Isaac year-old conductor gave the first staged per- well-honed accompaniment. Orchestra and was serving as the Kirov’s Stern Auditorium. formances of Wagner’s Ring Cycle by a With eyes closed, shakes of the head and guest principal. Three years younger than Two nights earlier, he conducted soprano Russian company since before World War I, shrugs of the shoulders, the 29-year-old Vengerov, he studied with the same teacher, Renee Fleming in Verdi’s “La Traviata” to so inexperience with the German composer Siberian-born Vengerov sashayed through Zakhar Bron. inaugurate the Metropolitan Opera’s season may have been a factor Wednesday night. the sexy Spanish melodies. His bow slid For an encore, Gergiev had the orchestra in a well-received performance. However, after the strained opening, smoothly across the arpeggiated broken play Tchaikovsky’s “Sleeping Beauty” waltz. Gergiev has built a reputation for limitless Gergiev and the orchestra settled down to chords that cross four strings, and his quick On Friday night, they return to Carnegie energy. In addition to being artistic and gen- terra firma, building to the powerful climax passages flew through the air with the great- for Dmitri Shostakovich’s “From Jewish eral director of the Mariinsky Opera and its of heavy brass chords, then returning to est of ease. Folk Poetry” and Symphony No. 7 and on Kirov Orchestra of St. Petersburg, he is the those delicate violin chords. This time, the After intermission, Gergiev and the Sunday for Sergei Prokofiev’s “Romeo and Met’s principal guest conductor and princi- bowing was precise and the violins finished orchestra arrived home in Mother Juliet.” pal conductor of the Rotterdam in fine fashion. with Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov’s Philharmonic. Gergiev, who conducted without holding a “Scheherazade.” The setting for “The Despite his credentials, the kickoff to baton or standing on a podium, literally Thousand and One Nights” is a wonderful Youngstown Apartments o waits for -1 and 2 -Dishwashers n wh girl to mak Bedrooms Available a e first m . Spring Semester M ove must wait very, very long time -Decks -Central Air -3 Laundry W EELLCCO M EE B A CCK S TTU D EEN TTSS -Fully Furnished Facilities -Garbage Disposal SO CALL CHINA 88 AND HAVE YOUR ASIAN CUISINE DELIVERED RIGHT TO YOUR DOOR ASK ABOUT OUR 348-1232 345-2363 DINNER SPECIALS SUN-THU 11-9, FRI-SAT 11-10 Cambridge and Nantucket Pick-Up Window Open! AROUND THE CURVE ON SOUTH 9TH STREET ACROSS FROM

Fill all the Culligan Bottled Water Special Get a refrigerated dispenser free for the first empty seats month and 3 - 5 bottles of Culligan water free! at your next

Redeem at: event... Culligan Water AADDVVEERRTTIISSEE!! 914 18th St. 217-348-0159 ADVERTISE Charleston, IL 61920 800-252-0159

4 out of 5 BusiBusiness Heading rubber ducks a Bit South? agree ... Advertise in the DEN 581-2816 Reading The Daily Eastern News can prevent boredom Friday, October 3, 2003 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 5A Binge drinking on the rise, school prepared By Ashley Haussy diovascular arrest, coma or shock, STAFF WRITER Burda said. Other effects include irreversible brain damage, Some colleges and universities seizures, hypoglycemia or even have experienced a large number death. of students who choose to binge Bill Goldrick, a sophomore busi- drink, consuming large amounts of ness marketing major, said binge alcohol in a short period of time. drinking is a terrible thing that’s “We work with individual clients used as a temporary escape. with this problem but who also “It is incredibly damaging to have other matters that are relat- your health and it can really hurt ed,” said Mark Kiel of the relationships with the people you Counseling Center. know,” he said. Binge drinking is defined as five Other students believe drinking or more drinks in one consumption can be done in a safe, responsible period. This can often result in way. harmful circumstances, said Robin Jack Foran, a senior journalism Malinowski, a spokeswoman for major, said when he drinks he tries the Illinois Poison Center. not to binge drink. “Among college students ages “I never drive nor get in the car 18-24 there are an estimated 1,400 with someone who has been drink- deaths and 500,000 injuries per ing ... and I know when I need to year related to alcohol,” stop drinking,” he said. Malinowski said. A female student, who wishes to PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY DANIEL WILLIAMS Studies have even shown binge be unnamed, says she binge drinks Binge drinking is a major problem on college campuses nationwide, resulting in 1,400 deaths and 500,000 injuries drinking is 6 percent higher among at least once a week. each year. full-time college students ages 18- “It’s fun ... school is stressful and 22 than among students who were it’s good to let loose,” she said. also warns that it is better to get center, said they also work with through marketing programs. not full-time, she said. Burda says that if a student does help from medical professionals three different programs which Davidson said he does not neces- According to Tony Burda, chief happen to drink too much, some- instead of friends or peers. are fairly new . sarily call it binge drinking, but specialist for the Illinois Poison thing must be done in order to Kiel said the Health Education Gamma deals with health issues “high risk drinking.” Center, binge drinking is an “acute make sure they receive the right Resource Center deals with most in the Greek system, Bacchus is a He said they offer programs alcohol overdose that results in care. of this area, and they also refer stu- student peer education group to based upon request. For more acute poisoning.” “If they are unresponsive, emer- dents to off-campus centers or doc- improve health and safety on cam- information on drinking visit Some of the possible outcomes gency medical care is needed as tors. pus and Sonor is an office of safety www.eiu.edu/~alcohol. can be respiratory depression, car- soon as possible,” Burda said. He Eric Davidson, of the resource working to reduce high risk Harsher penalties possible: work zone speeding scrutinized By Carly Mullady ing in accordance with IDOT’s Give ‘em A State statutes specify construction zone possible when merge signs are posted to CITY EDITOR Brake campaign, in addition to regular traf- speed limits will be predetermined by the avoid last-minute lane changes. fic safety efforts. department, toll highway authority or local “When entering the construction zone, it is The Illinois State Police are working in Though many drivers feel safe driving agency based on safety, and that lower speed time to focus on driving, not cell phones, conjunction with the Illinois Department of within 10 miles per hour above the posted limits must be marked by special speed limit radios and talking,” Vanover said. Transportation to increase safe driving in speed limit, Darko said any speeding is pun- signs. Those areas pose risks because of large work zones with its Hireback program. ishable. Those signs “shall give proper due warn- equipment and limited lane sizes. Illinois state trooper Jeff Darko said out of “It is the officer’s discretion to write tick- ing that a construction or maintenance zone Vanover said attention needs to be paid to work state police officers are hired specifi- ets and warnings even if the driver is going is being approached and shall indicate the flaggers who mark risky areas for slowing cally to monitor construction zones for one mile per hour over,” Darko said. maximum speed limit in effect,” according down and stopping. unsafe drivers. Ticket costs for speeding are $75 for up to to Illinois statutes. Signs, billboards and advertisements are Matt Vanover, spokesman for IDOT, said 20 mph over the speed limit, $95 for 20-30 “We’ve had 25 people killed so far this part of IDOT’s increasing campaign against any day in Illinois, weather permitting, there mph and $100 and up for 30-40 mph above year in 20 different accidents in construc- careless driving. are 1,000 construction projects going on. the posted limit. tion and work zones,” Vanover said. “Five “When drivers come to a work zone, they “If the weather is good, they are going to Reckless driving is typically a combina- workers were killed this year.” must exercise due caution,” Vanover said. be out there.” tion of driving hazards, Darko said. “We’ve had more fatalities to workers this “It’s peoples’ husbands, wives, sons, daugh- Gov. Rod Blagojevich is pushing to However, traveling 40 or more miles per year than in years before.” ters, mothers and fathers out there working increase the state fine for speeding in con- hour above the posted speed limit is consid- Vehicle drivers and passengers accounted to make roads safer and more efficient for struction zones and double the cost of a reck- ered reckless driving and can entitle arrest, for the majority of deaths. everyone else.” less driving violation. vehicle towing and loss of a driver’s license. At 2001’s end, 36 deaths occurred in con- Darko advised being attentive to all spe- The number of work-zone speed-limit vio- Special factors including work zones, struction zones. cial road conditions and reducing speeds lation citations has increased considerably amount of traffic and weather conditions Vanover related construction zone deaths when necessary. since 2001. entitle a lower speed limit to drive safely and injuries to a series of factors from inat- “We find anybody has the opportunity to “In 2002, we wrote 14,405 citations and in according to conditions, Darko said. Not tentiveness to alcohol, drugs and speeding. speed, a lot of times it is people in a rush, 2001, we wrote 10,052,” Darko said. adjusting to meet those conditions is also a Darko said work zone violation fines are who think if they go 10-15 miles per hour According to state statutes, “No person punishable offense double those of typical speeding citations. over the limit they will get where they are shall operate a motor vehicle in a construc- Vanover said cautionary signs are gener- “We’re aggressively writing more and going faster,” Darko said. “Really, they are tion or maintenance zone at a speed in ally placed five miles, three miles and one more citations in construction zones, trying only shaving a couple minutes off of their excess of the posted speed limit when work- mile in advance of work areas. to get people to slow down,” he said. time.” ers are present and so close to the moving “Drivers should start slowing at the first Construction zone precautions include fol- traffic that a potential hazard exists because sign of cautionary signs and should be at or lowing signs as well as taking individual City Editor Carly Mullady can be reached at of the motorized traffic.” below the posted speed limit when approach- steps to limit driving risks. [email protected]. Darko said the state police are also work- ing the speed limit sign,” Darko said. Vanover suggested merging as soon as Business Stink?

Advertise in the DEN Call 581-2816 for info

Business Advertising in the a little DEN... sour?

The best thing since sliced bread! Friday, October 3, 2003 ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 5B Look to the stars to predict your weekend one else around you is doing, and move on Don’t wait until tomorrow to say selective with the people you Editor’s note: Amber is only a psy- dear Sagittarius. Just because to what you ‘I love you’ or how much you surround yourself with, dear chic-in-training. This column is for their behavior seems to be com- hoped to care. If you wait for tomorrow, Cancer. Their character says a entertainment purposes only. mon doesn’t mean it’s right. accomplish you may be too late. lot about who you are and the Stand up for what’s right for from the Taurus (April 20-May 19)- person you hope to be. Choose Libra (Sept. 22-Oct. 22)- you. beginning. Critique yourself, but not too your friends wisely. Experience the unthinkable this Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)- Pisces (Feb. harshly this weekend, dear Leo (July 22-Aug. 22)- Do not weekend, dear Libra. Think of ‘Nothing worth having is handed 18-March 19)- Taurus. Everyone makes mis- compromise your standards to something you were always too to you’ is something you may be Do not take on takes. It’s not fair to put yourself make somebody else happy this afraid to try, and then do it. hearing a lot lately, dear more than down because of them. Learn weekend, dear Leo. Only you know Don’t hold back because of fear. Capricorn. Decide for yourself what you can Amber Jenne how you can improve from these what qualities you look for in a per- Overcome it and live your life! how hard you are willing to work handle, dear VERGE EDITOR lessons and do so every time. son. Value and trust your instincts, Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)- Take to achieve your own success. Pisces. You Gemini (May 20-June 20)- and happiness will find you. care of yourself and your needs Don’t rely on someone else to do are wearing yourself down try- Celebrate your victories and Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept.21)- this weekend, dear Scorpio. it for you. ing to do everything for every- achievements this weekend, Understand that dreaming and Don’t ignore what makes you Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 17)- one else. It’s time to focus on you dear Gemini. You have some- doing go hand in hand, dear feel the greatest on a daily basis. Take control of your expecta- and give yourself a chance to thing to be proud of, so let it be Virgo. Instead of waiting for Give yourself positive energy tions and desires this weekend, relax. known. Recognize your own your life to get better, do some- and gain strength everyday. dear Aquarius. Be careful not to Aries (March 20-April 19)- It’s strengths and keep building thing about it now. Find your Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)- let a couple of bad experiences time to take a close look at the upon them, one by one. passion, and don’t be afraid to Stop worrying about what every- frustrate you. Learn from them people you love, dear Aries. Cancer (June 21-July 21)- Be unleash it! Colin’s guide to dealing with telemarketers pressing ran- the TV. (This one’s kind of dumb, 11. If they ask for you parents, People always seem to complain 1. Repeat everything they say dom buttons on but most of the time they’ll pre- exclaim they’re dead and start to about telemarketers calling them. with either a question or an excla- the phone, then tend it didn’t happen.) Then, tell cry. Try to get them to console you. They always seem to call at the mation. ask them to stop them that you tricked them and wrong time. Well shut up, you 2. Inform them to “hold on a sec, because they they were really talking to the TV. For long distance carriers: babies. I enjoy it when they call. this sounds interesting, let me pull are being 8. Fire a gun in the air to scare 1. Politely decline based on the It’s like someone delivered a gift of up my pants.” (All I got on this one annoying. them off. fact that you don’t own a phone. excitement to my doorstep. You was a laugh, and then she contin- 6. Pick an 9. Just hang up, then go listen to 2. Talk to them as though they get to be rude and then hang up ued with her sales pitch.) accent and go the new Weakerthans CD. It’s awe- were talking dogs. when you get bored–I think it’s the 3. Pretend to fall asleep or have with it. some. 3. Convince them that you have Colin McAuliffe greatest. Here are some fun a heart attack. 7. Tell them 10. Star 69 them and try to sell another long distance carrier on the options to consider when talking to 4. If their voice is sexy, don’t be someone else PHOTO EDITOR them something. (For example other line. Try and talk them down. them. Some I’ve tried and some afraid to let them know. wants to talk to Mail-order Brides, slightly used If they catch on to your rouse, quick- I’m still waiting to. 5. While you are talking, start them, then put the phone next to Cadavers, sex, etc…) ly run and hide under your bed. Photography exhibit Ken Burns hits the road in new showcases worldwide documentary, ’Horatio’s Drive’

NEW YORK (AP) — On May 23, firsts, that loves its cars, and that of seemingly insurmountable car Jewish Diaspora 1903, one hundred years after loves road trips,” said Burns troubles and navigational snafus. Meriwether Lewis got his march- from Florentine Films, his “The worst of it is over” and ing orders from President Thomas Manhattan headquarters. “Why “just watch me now” were NEW YORK (AP) — It began with a single photograph — a small child Jefferson, another historic we aren’t taught about the first Jackson’s constant refrains. running down a back alley in Jerusalem, wearing an angel costume as American journey began — the automobile road trip, I just can’t “Once we had the letters, I part of the festivities to mark the Jewish holiday of Purim. first coast-to-coast automobile trip. figure out.” knew that we had a film,” said For French photographer Frederic Brenner, that 1978 image was the Now, another hundred years Burns learned of the story in Burns, who had been unsure if start of a journey that would take him throughout the world for the next later, master filmmaker Ken 1990 from Duncan, who spent there was enough story to make 25 years, documenting the lives of Jews in 40 countries on five conti- Burns and writer David Duncan nearly a decade locating photo- into a documentary. nents. have brought the little-known graphs, scrapbooks and finally Unlike the meticulously Of the thousands of pictures Brenner has taken, 150 are going on dis- adventure of Horatio Nelson Jackson’s granddaughters, who planned Lewis and Clark expedi- play at the Brooklyn Museum of Art. “The Jewish Journey: Frederic Jackson to life. “Horatio’s Drive: still had his many letters home. tion, Jackson took off from San Brenner’s Photographic Odyssey” opens Friday, and runs through Jan. America’s First Road Trip” pre- Those letters reflect Jackson’s Francisco on a whim after betting 11. The exhibit coincides with the publication of a two-volume book of mieres at 9 p.m. EDT Monday on humor, his affection for his wife $50 at a gentleman’s club that he Brenner’s photographs, “Diaspora: Homelands in Exile.” PBS (check local listings). Bertha and, most importantly, his could drive to New York in under “I didn’t wake up one morning thinking I was going to portray the “This is a country that loves unflagging optimism in the face 90 days. Jewish people,” Brenner said. “But as I went traveling it appeared to me ... that what I was doing was piecing together an amazing puzzle made of all these many fragments.” The works show the tremendous diversity of the Jewish community Tragedy befalls Sean Penn at festival around the world, a diversity that Brenner wasn’t prepared to find when he first started. “I believed in continuity, I only found discontinuity,” he said, as he NEW YORK (AP) — The New and the closing night film, “21 the most powerful work of his long saw how Jews differed from each other in appearance and culture York Film Festival may want to Grams.” and varied career. depending on where they lived in the world. change its name — at least for this In both, he plays a character Having the same actor star in Brenner hopes looking at the photographs will help viewers, Jewish year — to the Sean Penn Film who’s missing a crucial piece of the opening and closing night films and non-Jewish, “undertake the journey that I undertook myself and Festival. information that would change is a first for the festival, now in its break all those frozen and petrified representations of ’What is a Jew,’ The actor co-stars in Friday’s everything. In both, tragedy is the 41st year, said selection committee ’What does a Jew look like?”’ opening night film, “Mystic River,” result. And in both, he does some of chairman Richard Pena.

Business a little sour?

call 581-2816 BusinessBusiness Village Rentals ~Renting for 2004-2005 aa Little Little ~Well Maintained ~All houses and apartments furnished Unbearable?Unbearable? ~Close to campus ~2-4 bed houses & 1,2,3 bed apts, duplexes available Call for an appt. advertiseadvertise 581-2816581-2816 345-2516 6A THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Friday, October 3, 2003 Frida Kahlo’s life highlighted

By Dan Valenziano tinue painting, which surprised Kahlo. ACTIVITIES EDITOR “He loved her work,” Routt said. Rivera was a leader of the communist “Death dances every night around my party in Mexico at that time. bed.” “They had a very unstable relationship,” Artist Frida Kahlo’s life was profoundly Routt said. affected by the severe injuries she sustained In 1931, the couple moved to the United while in high school, said Kristin Routt, for- States because Diego got his own art show eign language professor. in an American museum. Routt gave a presentation entitled, “The While in the United Life Of Frida Kahlo,” Thursday in Coleman States, Kahlo had a Hall. More on miscarriage four Routt said the now-famous Hispanic por- Frida Kahlo months into a preg- trait artist, born in 1907, painted her first The film nancy. work while in the hospital after a streetcar “The Life of “She recovered by struck the bus she was riding in. Frida Kahlo,” painting embryos in Kahlo, among other injuries, had a steel starring Salma her pieces,” Rout bar stuck through her pelvis in the accident. Hayek is said. Initially, she was not expected to live. showing at 5 Kahlo would never Although she never fully recovered from and 8 p.m. be able to carry a her injuries, Kahlo returned to school a few Friday in child to full term. months later where she actively rebelled Buzzard Hall In 1932, her mother DAILY EASTERN NEWS PHOTO BY COLIN MCAULIFFE against authority. Auditorium. died and Kahlo per- Kristin Routt, foreign languages professor, talks to students and faculty about Frida Kahlo, “She was in a ‘gang’ of smart kids,” Routt The Event is suaded her husband to Thursday afternoon in the Coleman Hall Auditorium. Routt gave a presentation full of biogra- said. “(The gang) played pranks on profes- sponsored by move back to Mexico phical information along with Kahlo’s self-portraits. sors who didn’t study philosophers they (the the University with her. gang) wanted to study.” Board. “Diego resented “She started drinking heavily,” Routt said. ceremony, it is said that Kahlo’s casket was While in school, The National Preparatory going back to The couple remarried in 1940 in San not shut properly, and the body sat up in the School in Mexico City, Kahlo met her future Mexico,” Routt said, Francisco. open coffin as it reached the hottest part of husband, muralist Diego Rivera. “and he had an affair with (Kahlo’s) favorite In 1944, Kahlo could no longer hide the the fire. Rivera was painting a mural at Kahlo’s sister.” physical ailments caused by the accident in “This woman loved life,” Routt said, “She school. Kahlo continued painting and began to her youth, Routt said. She was hospitalized in had a vigorous desire to live.” “He weighed 300 pounds, but women have her art shown in galleries. In 1938, she 1950. loved him,” Routt said. had a show featuring her work exclusively in Kahlo finally had her first solo show in Activities Editor Dan Valenziano can be Kahlo met Diego, 42, again when she was New York City and later in . Mexico in 1953. In August of that year, her reached at [email protected]. 19. They married soon after. When Kahlo returned to Mexico, Diego foot had to be amputated. Routt said Diego encouraged her to con- asked her for a divorce. She died July 12, 1954. At the cremation

FRIDAY @ STUS

Coors Light Maxim Girl Search $1.75 Coors Light Bottle “You Can Be The Judge” SATURDAY Ketel One Specials Fill Up Your Tank W/ Premium for Less $5.00 6B ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Friday, October 3 2003 Coetzee wins 2003 Nobel Literature Award

STOCKHOLM(AP), - South Like Gordimer, Coetzee is a white writer finds herself increasingly weary of public the University of Texas for computer-gener- Africa’s J.M. Coetzee, whose stories tell of from their predominantly black country. life and drawn instead toward philosophical ated language. innocents and outcasts oppressed by the The academy has given the award to contemplation. The 18 lifetime members of the 217-year- cruel weight of history, won the 2003 Nobel Europeans for the last eight years. Since Coetzee himself is a solitary figure, a old Swedish Academy make the annual Prize for literature Thursday. 1980, three winners have come from sub- quiet, soft-eyed man who rarely communi- selection in deep secrecy at one of their The 63-year-old writer, long a favorite for Saharan Africa, three from South America, cates with the media and prefers doing so by weekly meetings and do not even reveal the the book world’s most prestigious prize, was two from the United States and one from e-mail. He declined even to show up to col- date of the announcement until two days cited as a “scrupulous doubter, ruthless in Asia. lect his Booker prizes and would not speak to beforehand. his criticism of the cruel rationalism and South Africa’s ruling African National any reporters Thursday after winning the Nominees are not revealed publicly for 50 cosmetic morality of Western civilization.” Congress , which led the fight to bring down Nobel. years, leaving the literary world to only The Swedish Academy said Coetzee’s nov- apartheid, issued a statement Thursday In a 1990 interview with The Associated guess about who was in the running. els, which include “Disgrace,” “Waiting for praising the Nobel selection. Press, he sat on the stairs in the lobby of a However, many of the same critically the Barbarians” and “Age of Iron,” are also “The ANC hopes the recognition given to downtown Manhattan hotel, leaning in care- acclaimed authors are believed to be on the characterized by their “well-crafted compo- South African authors like Coetzee and fully when asked a question and waiting sev- short list every year. sition, pregnant dialogue and analytical bril- Nadine Gordimer ... will serve as an inspira- eral seconds to respond, in full, well-con- Last year’s award went to Hungarian liance.” tion to young writers in this country and on structed sentences. writer Imre Kertesz, whose fiction drew on Coetzee, currently a visiting professor at the African continent,” the ANC said. His books are usually brief — under 300 his experience as a teenager in the the University of Chicago’s Committee on “We also hope that it will encourage pub- pages — and concentrated, focusing on the Auschwitz concentration camp. Social Thought, said the award “came as a lishers and readers to realize the continent’s personal consequences of apartheid, the sys- A week of Nobel Prizes starts Monday complete surprise — I was not even aware vast untapped literary potential.” tem of racial separation that brutalized with the medicine award, followed Tuesday that the announcement was pending.” He Coetzee, pronounced kut-SEE’-uh, is one South Africa’s black majority. In “Life & by physics and Wednesday by chemistry and noted that a previous Nobel laureate, Saul of the world’s most respected writers, Times of Michael K,” “Waiting for the economics. Bellow, had also been a committee faculty author of eight novels and numerous essays Barbarians” and others, he writes of men The Nobel Peace Prize winner will be member. and manifestos covering everything from and women doing their best to duck under named Oct. 10 in Oslo, Norway, the only The prize includes a check for more than rugby to censorship. history or simply float above it. Nobel not awarded in Sweden. 10 million kronor, or $1.3 million, but it can “There is a great wealth of variety in “Our history is such that all of a sudden Alfred Nobel, the Swedish industrialist also bestow the added advantage of stronger Coetzee’s works,” the academy citation said. ordinary people are confronted with major and inventor of dynamite, specified in his sales. His U.S. publisher, Viking Penguin, “No two books ever follow the same recipe. decisions in a way that ordinary people are will endowing the awards that nationality expects a big increase over the planned first Extensive reading reveals a recurring pat- usually not faced by,” he told AP in 1990. “I should not be a consideration, but many printing of 33,000 for his new novel, tern, the downward-spiraling journeys he think South Africa in the past 40 years has believe the Swedish Academy tries to spread “Elizabeth Costello,” which comes out Oct. considers necessary for the salvation of his been a place where people have been faced the honor over different geographical areas. 16. characters.” with really huge, moral debts.” Nobel otherwise gave only vague guid- “He’s a colleague and a friend, and it’s also Coetzee is a two-time winner of the The son of a sheep farmer, Coetzee was ance about the prize, saying that it should go a wonderful thing that the Nobel Prize has Booker Prize, in 1983 for “Life & Times of born in Cape Town in 1940, but left South to those who “shall have conferred the come to South Africa again,” said fellow Michael K,” and in 1999 for “Disgrace,” a Africa for a decade after the Sharpeville greatest benefit on mankind” and “who shall South African writer Nadine Gordimer, who bestseller that has sold about 200,000 copies shootings of 1960, when police fired on have produced in the field of literature the won the Nobel in 1991 not long before the in the U.S. alone. demonstrators and 70 people were killed. He most outstanding work in an ideal direc- fall of apartheid, the brutal system of racial “Elizabeth Costello,” his latest book, is the worked briefly in England as a programmer tion.”The prizes always are presented Dec. segregation. story of a famous Australian author who for IBM and in 1969 he received a Ph.D from 10, the anniversary of Nobel’s death in 1896. Movie star news Limbaugh resigns from ESPN over McNabb comments

Zellweger adds weight PHILADELPHIA(AP) - Conservative commentator painkillers. Rush Limbaugh said Thursday he resigned as an A Miami lawyer for the Clines, Ed Shohat, said ESPN sports analyst to protect network employees Thursday, “The Clines stand by the story.” Shohat said for Jones sequel from the uproar over critical comments he made neither he nor his clients would comment further. about Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Donovan Limbaugh is the radio host of the politically focused McNabb . “Rush Limbaugh Show,” syndicated in more than 650 LONDON(AP) - Renee Zellweger says putting on weight for her role in Limbaugh stepped down from the sports network’s markets. He had surgery two years ago to have an the new “Bridget Jones” film has been a piece of cake — but no dough- “Sunday NFL Countdown” late Wednesday, three days electronic device placed in his skull to restore his nuts. after saying on the show that McNabb was overrated hearing. “It’s really just math. I’ve been eating lots of really fattening food. I because the media wanted to see a black quarterback Talking about his comments about McNabb on read that I’d been eating doughnuts, but they’re not really my thing,” succeed. ESPN, Limbaugh said Thursday that he had thought Zellweger said as she braved a rainy London evening Wednesday to “The great people at ESPN did not want to deal with about the issue the night before making the comments attend the premiere of “Down With Love,” also starring Ewan McGregor this kind of reaction,” Limbaugh told the National and wanted to write an essay on it. . Zellweger played a lovesick and slightly overweight Londoner in 2001’s Association of Broadcasters at its convention in “It’s something I have believed for quite a while,” “Bridget Jones’s Diary,” based on the novel by Helen Fielding. The sequel, Philadelphia on Thursday. “The path of least resist- Limbaugh said. “I don’t mean it to hurt anybody ... it’s “Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason,” is scheduled for release next year. ance became for me to resign.” just an opinion.” The 34-year-old actress was wrapped warmly in a black wool coat and Limbaugh did not directly address media reports Limbaugh has denied that his comments were knee-high black boots to greet fans outside the theater in Kensington, that began surfacing Wednesday that said the talk racially motivated. southwest London. show host was under investigation in Florida into “I think what we’ve had here is a little social con- Zellweger said she’s been working with a nutritionist who’s been feed- whether he illegally obtained and abused prescription cern in the NFL. The media has been very desirous ing her healthy food with hidden fat. Breakfast includes four slices of painkillers. that a black quarterback do well,” Limbaugh said on toast and cream cheese. Premiere Radio Networks, which syndicates the Sunday’s show. “There is a little hope invested in “That’s just the first course,” she said. “It’s a four-course breakfast. I politically focused “Rush Limbaugh Show,” issued a McNabb, and he got a lot of credit for the perform- don’t really think about it because I’m usually doing something else.” statement from Limbaugh earlier Thursday saying: “I ance of this team that he didn’t deserve. The defense Zellweger said she still exercises, but “if you are talking about running am unaware of any investigation by any authority carried this team.” in Hyde Park, I’m not going to be doing that.” involving me. No government representative has con- McNabb on Wednesday said he didn’t mind criti- Asked how she would lose the weight, the answer was again simple: tacted me directly or indirectly. If my assistance is cism of his performance but was upset that Limbaugh “Just by doing the math.” required, I will, of course, cooperate fully.” made his race an issue. He said it was too late for an The Daily News, without identifying its source, apology. reported Thursday that Limbaugh was being investi- About a half-dozen people protested outside the con- gated by the Palm Beach County state attorney’s vention as Limbaugh was speaking Thursday. Berry announces office. The newspaper said it had confirmed the alle- Limbaugh told the broadcasters that he was used to gations, first reported by the National Enquirer. CNN scrutiny after 15 years in radio and expects to get reported Thursday that sources close to the investiga- attention. separation from Benet tion said Limbaugh had turned up as a buyer of pow- To draw in listeners, “we want controversy,” he told erful painkillers but that he was not the target of the the broadcasters meeting. “Nobody tells me what I investigation. can and can’t say” on the radio, he said. Mike Edmondson, a spokesman for the Palm Beach George Bodenheimer, president of ESPN and ABC LOS ANGELES(AP) - Actress Halle Berry announced she has separat- County state attorney’s office, told The Associated Sports, accepted Limbaugh’s resignation Wednesday. ed from her husband, R&B singer Eric Benet , after less than three years Press his office could neither confirm nor deny that ABC and ESPN are owned by Walt Disney Co. of marriage. an investigation was under way. “We regret the circumstances surrounding this,” “Eric and I have had marital problems for some time now and have The Enquirer had interviewed Wilma Cline, who Bodenheimer said. “We believe that he took the appro- tried to work things out together,” Berry said in a statement Wednesday. said she became Limbaugh’s drug connection after priate action to resolve this matter expeditiously.” “However, at this point, I feel we need time apart to reevaluate our union. working as his maid, according to the Daily News. She We ask that you respect our privacy as we are going through this emo- said that Limbaugh had abused OxyContin and other tional time.” Benet’s representatives did not immediately return a call for com- ment. Tabloids have speculated about instability in their relationship from Craig Kilborn to suit up with nearly the moment the “X-Men” star married Benet in January 2001. Berry and Benet met in 1999 at a party to celebrate the premiere of Berry’s HBO movie “Introducing Dorothy Dandridge ,” about the first Minnesota Timberwolves black woman nominated for a best-actress Oscar with 1954’s “Carmen Jones.” Berry won a Golden Globe and an Emmy for the Dandridge role, then MINNEAPOLIS(AP) - Late-night wisecracker “I am excited about having Craig join us at training became the first black woman to win a best-actress Oscar for her work Craig Kilborn, a native Minnesotan, will suit up with camp,” Saunders said. “I hope he is in shape and pre- in 2001’s “Monster’s Ball.” the Minnesota Timberwolves next week when the pared for this. He better not expect any preferential This is the second marriage for the actress, who divorced Cleveland team meets for training camp. treatment, either.” Indians outfielder David Justice in 1996. Benet has a young daughter The host of CBS’ “The Late Late Show With Craig Kilborn, 41, will practice with the Wolves on from a previous relationship with a girlfriend who was killed in a car Kilborn,” who played basketball for Hastings High Monday and Tuesday at the team’s training camp in crash 15 months after the girl was born. School and Montana State, is an unabashed Wolves St. Cloud. His first album, “True to Myself,” was released in 1996. He has had fan. “Two words for you: bounce pass,” Kilborn said. “I such hits as “Spend My Life With You” and “Love Don’t Love Me.” Wolves coach Flip Saunders on Monday officially have two more words for you: groin pull.” invited Kilborn to join the squad for a few workouts, although the visit had been in the works for weeks. Friday, October 3, 2003 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 7A UB gets funds for T-shirts By Kevin Sampier STUDENT GOVERNMENT EDITOR

The University Board’s request to spend $3,775 from their budget on T-shirts, to raise funds during Homecoming, was approved by the Apportionment Board Thursday. The Apportionment Board, a group of students and faculty in charge of allocating funds to groups on campus, voted 8-0 to allow UB to spend the money from its budget. Sara Pavlik and Becky Diehl, 2003 UB DAILY EASTERN NEWS PHOTO BY Homecoming Kick-Off Co-Chairs, said the proceeds STEPHEN HAAS from selling the shirts will go to Points for Prevention, a community organization trying to buy a mobile Lunchbox Voodoo, seen here mammography unit. performing their sketch comedy, “It’s a bus that does mammograms,” Diehl said of are performing tonight at mid- the unit which would operate between Charleston and night in the 7th Street Mattoon. Underground. Pavlik said 1,000 shirts would be purchased for $3.75 each and sold for $5 each during the upcoming Family Weekend football game and at other athletic A funny kind of voodoo, this Friday events. “They can be sold at further athletic events because By Amee Bohrer they don’t say homecoming or a year on them,” Pavlik FEATURES EDITOR funny,” Marcy said. “It’s a chemistry that together after forming a few weeks ago said. “We are currently trying to sell them in the works, and this group has got it.” at an open mic night held in the 7th Street University Union and in various businesses through- A voodoo spell will be cast over 7th A majority of the group are directly Underground. out the Charleston community.” Street Underground at midnight Friday involved with writing and performing MK is the initials of the members of The shirts will have a panther logo and read “EIU” night. sketches, but other members concentrate the hip-hop duo of sophomore Monty on the front, with “Go Blue” or “Go Home” on the No shrunken heads and animal sacri- on other aspects such as collecting props, Buckley, biological sciences major and back, Pavlik said. fices will be necessary for this occasion, designing and making costumes or Kai Karlstrom, a freshman physical edu- The UB’s homecoming budget was $14,027.50 at the instead the sketch comedy troop advertising. cation major. start of this semester, according to Student Body Lunchbox Voodoo will make their little Marcy said two members of Lunchbox Buckley was planning on rapping at the President, Caleb Judy. After the purchase of the effigies of the audience laugh. Voodoo spread the word about their per- open mic night but asked Karlstrom to shirts, $7,648.22 will be left. Lunchbox Voodoo, Eastern’s only formance by donning sumo wrestler cos- perform with him on a whim – and the During a Student Senate meeting last week, Lisa sketch comedy group, will make its sec- tumes and running amok around campus duo won first place. Flam, student vice president for student affairs, sug- ond performance at 7th Street Thursday afternoon. Their next gig was the Alpha Phi Alpha gested members of the senate get lime-green T-shirts Underground along with musical guest Voodoo member Taylor Dall had the Talent Show, Aug. 30. to “unify student government” and help other students Mic Killers, or MK for short. idea to promote the show by wearing “We don’t have stage fright,” Buckley identify senate members. Lunchbox Voodoo, formed just a year inflatable sumo costumes from Wal-Mart. said. “We are willing to jump onstage and Last week the Apportionment Board approved a T- ago, has roughly 20 members. The sumo stunt shows how comfort- do whatever in front of anybody.” shirt purchase from the budget of UB’s production The group added seven new members able the group is with the unconventional. Buckley calls Karlstrom his “beat department following a presentation from Jessica after auditions were held earlier this In other shows, the group has used baby machine,” and testifies he has “got the Horwitz, UB production team member. Over $100 was semester. powder, a fish filet, an empty bottle of vocal talents to produce any sound you allocated from UB’s budget to pay for 12 shirts. Ben Marcy, sophomore undeclared “Hot Sex,” a dancing guinea pig and a can think of.” Larry Ward, apportionment board chair and student major and president of Lunchbox Voodoo, pink bandana as props. Buckley thinks people will enjoy MK’s vice president for financial affairs, said all clothing said the new members are “kind of hyper “It’s going to be risque´ and we are performance. requests must be approved by the Apportionment at times, but we were pretty spastic to going to get a lot of flack for it, I hope,” “We display so many elements of hip- Board. begin with.” Marcy said. hop; dj, M.C., break-dancing and graffiti,” Like Flam, Pavlik said the shirts will help unify “It’s hard to say what makes people MK will make its third performance Buckley said. Eastern students, staff and faculty and the Charleston

Family Weekend Guide is coming! Buy a 2x4 ad or larger and recieve a free 2x2 ad. Contact your ad rep at 581-2816 October 10th Friday, October 3, 2003 ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 7B ‘Pretty’ little independent film with a twisted plot

By Mark Johns and Kevin Coulton toilet, you know ‘things’ have got to around her, you’ll be disappointed. STAFF WRITERS be ‘dirty’–and ‘pretty’ screwed up. But hey, if you want to know if An interesting aspect of the film she’s willing to part with her kidney “Dirty Pretty Things” is a new is the absence of a “traditional” and her virginity for a French pass- British thriller from director british actor from the cast. Every port, you owe it to yourself to see Stephen Frears. It is now playing role is played by a minority; and this movie. at Boardman’s Art Theatre in even the two immigration officials One might ask what can go wrong Champaign. For showtimes and (who speak Englishmen’s English) with a premise this right. The ticket reservations, visit look like they’re from the Middle answer is plenty–though nothing is www.boardmansarttheatre.com; or East. Chiwetel Ejiofor (Okwe) does a show stopper. While the film call 1-800-BEST-PLACE. a superb job in his first leading attempts to paint the picture that Plot Synopsis: role; he reminds me of Laurence many low-level service jobs are Okwe is a kind-hearted former Fishburn, except he doesn’t suck. filled by illegal aliens, and that Nigerian doctor and illegal immi- And Audrey Tautou is on par as the employers are certain to exploit grant. He makes a living driving Muslim who doesn’t give a shit, but their precarious domestic residen- taxis and working the night-shift as makes sure we do. cy, it unfortunately tends to be a lit- a clerk at a posh West London Jotel. There’s a surprise ending here tle hammy about it, especially near Okwe befriends a Turkish woman, which I won’t spoil, but the beauty the end. Senay, who lets him sleep on her of the twist is the way in which it is Case and point: every single couch when he’s not working. established and accomplished. The character is an immigrant. When he discovers a human heart filmmakers employ what the audi- Ejiofor’s chess buddy is a morgue- clogged in a hotel-room lavatory, he ence perceives to be dramatic attendant from China. The hotel is drawn into a spiraling chain of irony; only later do they let the valet is a crusty old Russian. Their events that leads him ever deeper audience know that they have been boss is a drunken Spaniard. He into a seedy ring of organized cor- deceived in their perceptions. sleeps on the couch of a prissy ruption. Overall this film is very well made, Moslem woman from Turkey. The Coulton said: especially atmospherically speak- list goes on. In fact, the only native ing (elements of Hitchcockian British that we see are a pair of A major problem with modern sound deprivation abound), and I treacherous immigration officials cinema is the lack of mood. So recommend it highly. and a clean-cut harvested organs many Hollywood films fail to cre- runner. ate any kind of sustainable aura. If Despite these complaints, and a it is a rule that modern films cannot “Dirty Pretty Things” solitary groan-worthy one-liner display atmosphere, than it is a sad Stephen Frears, director delivered in the last five minutes of rule indeed. However, every rule the film, I’d recommend this flick to has exceptions, and “Dirty Pretty anyone considering the short trip to Things” is most definitely one of Champaign. Far better than a lot these exceptions. of the schlock delivered by the The early minutes of the film are Johns said: major studios, its got enough characterized by absolute confu- bizarre plot twists to keep you PHOTO COURTESY OF IMDB.COM sion and anxiousness. This is “Dirty Pretty Things” is a fun, guessing, and enough Audrey accomplished through dark cine- well-constructed thriller, with an Tautou to make you smile. matography, ambient subsonic excellent cast and intriguing narra- story, atmosphere and inherent “Amelie” crowd. A half-naked rumblings in the soundtrack and a tive. Though occasionally plagued watchability. Tautau is the sole image on the the- “Dirty Pretty Things” creepy sense of impending doom. by the director’s over-wrought Although Audrey Tautou does not atrical poster, and she’s first-billed Stephen Frears, director Any time the main protagonist fish- approach to his theme, it is ulti- play the main character, the film is on IMDB.com. So if you go in es a human heart from a clogged mately redeemed by its off-beat obviously marketed to draw in the expecting a movie that revolves Sex: As a person, what are their sure impact our friendship? Is it Choices have consequences, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8B beliefs? How do they view cer- Regardless of one’s sexuality, worth it? Will this person tell negative and positive. tain issues, and if they tell you expressing one’s romantic feel- others that I have made an Regardless of what choice is the group and how they feel they are not interested, are they ings to a friend can often be a advance on them? made, there is a potential for about the issue. If they don’t the type of person to keep it to challenging and complicated If the decision to disclose the greatness or loss. You could deal with it well, the cost may themselves? This may give you process. As with approaching feelings is made, one has to go decide not to disclose your feel- again be high. It is necessary to an indication of what their anyone that you might be roman- about the process in a manner ings and wonder about “what- know a lot about the individual response may be. Ask yourself tically interested in, I think that that is comfortable. Some peo- ifs” for the remainder of your before approaching them. You what’s the worst thing that could its important to look at the situa- ple probe for information to see life, while maintaining a great not only have the question of happen and decide for yourself tion and weigh the pros and cons if the feelings would be recipro- friendship. You could also whether they will respond favor- if it’s worth it. of disclosing your feelings. cated. Others are more direct decide to disclose and either end ably, you also don’t know if they There are many questions one and honest and come right out up with the relationship that you can keep your thoughts confi- Our third expert opinion comes could ask during this process: and ask. If you decide to go are seeking, or ruin the friend- dential. Also, look at their past from Eric Davidson, assistant How will the person respond? ahead, make sure that you do it ship you currently have. Only history. Who have they dated in director for Health Services. How will I respond if I am yourself. Don’t let others speak you can make this decision. Best the past- male, female or both? Davidson says: rejected? How will this disclo- for you. of luck in this process! Web site aims to give artists TV networks planning lessons in business savvy special coverage of California recall PHILADELPHIA (AP) — You short on financial resources, can be an artist without starv- business expertise and market- “We want to make ing. ing skills, said Matt Brown of NEW YORK (AP) — Television net- will be largely uninterrupted on the That’s essentially the message the nonprofit Mid Atlantic Arts sure our artists aren’t works are sending their big guns to East Coast. Interruptions in other time of a new Web site unveiled this Foundation. California for Tuesday’s recall vote, zones will depend on how quickly week that aims to help painters, “A lot of artists tend to be starving..” eager to tap into the political circus results come in, network executives sculptors, designers and artists really, really focused on their that could make Arnold said. of all disciplines become more work — and they get so focused —Marc Kramer Schwarzenegger the state’s next gov- For example, ABC said Jennings business savvy. on their product that they don’t ernor. will air a special report only “when The site, www.paartistentre- pay attention to marketing Tom Brokaw, Peter Jennings and results are known.” “Nightline” will preneur.com, features inter- themselves,” Brown said. tery. Dan Rather will be heading West, and air a live election report at 11:35 p.m. views with lawyers, account- “Artists who are successful “In art school you spend four cable news networks CNN, Fox News EDT and a second one three hours ants, bankers and gallery own- have to learn how to be business years learning how to hone your Channel and MSNBC have put special later. ers as well as links to job sites people and we’ve found they’re creative eye, but not how to use election-night plans in place to cover a “It will be a late night,” Capus said. and advice on opening a studio to not getting that in art school.” that after you graduate,” he said. race that has shoved other political “Night could give way to daylight and create and show your own work. There are 250,000 profes- “I couldn’t even get a minor in news to the side. we may not know who the next gover- “We want to make sure our sionally trained artists in the business — and I tried.” “This isn’t just a California story,” nor of California is going to be. artists aren’t starving,” said Mid-Atlantic region that His advice to young artists: Steve Capus, executive producer of Because of the intrigue, it makes it a Marc Kramer, president of Brown’s organization serves. start out with an open view, NBC’s “Nightly News,” said Thursday. better story.” Kramer Communications, which So it makes good economic visit trade shows and galleries “It’s a national story. It’s worthy of Fox News Channel plans to break developed the site. sense to seek out and foster to see what’s out there, then sending the big guns out there.” into its regularly scheduled prime- The Web site, funded with a arts businesses just like any find a niche within your craft Since Aug. 1, broadcast network time lineup Tuesday with periodic $50,000 grant from the state other small business, he said. that needs to be filled. And be evening news programs have given updates, and at 11 p.m., Brit Hume will Department of Community and “Artists can really be major prepared to work long hours, the California recall nearly four times anchor an election report from Economic Development, will contributors on the local eco- understand your market and as much airplay as the Democratic Washington. Special live second edi- have more interviews added as nomic level, though they’re real- believe in your work. presidential candidates. tions of “Hannity & Colmes” and it develops. It is geared toward ly overlooked,” he said. “So many people just get disillu- Both Brokaw and his designated Greta Van Susteren’s “On the Record” Pennsylvania but Kramer said Steve Bujno, 38, an artist and sioned,” Bujno said. “Had I known successor as NBC’s lead anchor, Brian will air later. Van Susteren will be in the hope is that artists from entrepreneur who was inter- in 1991 how much work I had Williams, will be in California. Katie Los Angeles. elsewhere will discover it, too. viewed for the site, said he had a ahead of me, I probably would Couric will anchor the “Today” show Wolf Blitzer will anchor a special Other sites, like the New lot to learn after graduating have hesitated. But I can’t imag- from Los Angeles on Monday and three-hour election report on CNN, York-based Emerge Project, from college in 1987. He came ine myself doing anything else.” Tuesday. starting at 11 p.m. EDT. He’ll be joined also provide resources for up with a business plan, secured ABC, CBS and NBC all plan special by CNN’s political team of Judy young artists. But the a bank loan and opened shop in On the Net: reports on election results Tuesday. Woodruff, Jeff Greenfield, Candy Pennsylvania site’s business 1991; today he has eight employ- Pa. Artist Entrepreneur: But since it will already be 11 p.m. Crowley and Bill Schneider. Blitzer focus is valuable because recent ees and a company that pro- http://www.paartistentrepre- EDT when California polls close, will also provide updates during art school graduates often are duces handmade stoneware pot- neur.com prime-time network programming prime-time on the East Coast. 8A THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Friday, October 3, 2003

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOR RENT SUBLESSORS ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS

Movie extras/models needed. No Bartender trainees needed. $250 2 nice houses, all appliances, Wanted: Sublessor for Atrium Do you know the SIGNS of A “Reality” Spring Break 2004. experience required. Earn up to a day potential. Local positions. W/D. Available Spring & Fall 2003. apts. $250/mth, needed by Sept ALCOHOL POISIONING? Person Only with Sunsplash Tours. $500/$1000 per day. 1-888-820-0167 1-800-293-3985 ext. 539. Excellent locations. 345-7530 30th. Call 217-962-0433. is cold, clammy and pale. Person Featured in the “The Real ______10/3 ______10/23 ______00 ______9/30 breaths slowly and/ or irregularly. Cancun” Movie. Lowest Prices, BOXA NOW HIRING Daytime Person is passed out/ semicon- Free Meals & Parties before Nov. Delivery Driver. Must Be Available FALL 03-2 BR FURN APT $235 ea. scious and will not respond to 6th, 2 Free Trips for Groups. 10-5 Evening Delivery Drivers FOR RENT 10 mo. lease. NO PETS. 345-5048 PERSONALS being yelled at, poked or pinched. www.sunsplashtours.com 1-800- Must Be Available Weekends ______00 Person vomits and does not wake 426-7710. (Please Apply Within) ROYAL HEIGHTS APTS: 1509 S. ATTENTION ALL GRADUATING up. Roll person on side to prevent ______11/07 ______10/3 04-05 Rental. 1st house across 2nd St. 3 BR furnished apts, low SENIORS! If you are interested in choking on vomit. Get help IMME- Spring Break 2004. Travel with Customer Service/Sales. Local from Lantz Gym on 2nd St. 6BR, utilities. New carpet and new furni- a yearbook of your senior year, DIATELY. You could save a life. STS, America’s #1 Student Tour office needs to fill several FT/PT 2 1/2 Bath, 2 Kit., Deep Freeze ture. Leasing for Spring 2004 and and are not sure how to pick it up, ______10/3 Operator to Jamaica, Cancun, openings. Training provided. 5-40 W&D, Porch Swing. $205-$225. 7 Fall 2003 semesters. Call 346-3583 come to the Student Publications 82% of EIU students have not Acapulco, Bahamas, and Florida. hours around school/work. All students. 345-6868. ______00 office, room 1802 Buzzard Hall, used marijuana in the last month Now hiring campus reps. Call for ages 18+. Call Ranada at 359- ______10/13 Girl wanted to share 2 bdrm apt. and for only $4 we will mail you a (n= 471 EIU students). group discounts. 8144. www.workforstudents.com. JUST NOW AVAILABLE: 2BR $260/month trash and water copy in the Fall when they are ______10/3 Information/Reservations 1-800- ______10/10 UNF APT WITH STOVE, REFRIG, included. 1111 2nd next to the published. Call 581-2812 for New Balance Running Shoes for 648-4849 or www.ststravel.com Female models needed for calen- MICRO, CEILING FAN/AC, park. Call 348-5427 more information. women, medium and wide ______12/11 dar. NO NUDITY! Looking for TRASH PD. 1305 18TH STREET. ______00 ______00 widths. Mack Moore Shoes. 305 diversity. Please contact Kevin at $395 MO. PH. 348-7746. W. LIncoln. 345-3479 WINTER AND SPRING BREAK. 312-656-2169. Photo shoot will ______00 FOR SALE ANNOUNCEMENTS ______10/3 SKI AND BEACH TRIPS ON SALE be local. Easy pay. Decent Clean, nice, furnished 2 bdr apt. NOW! www.sunchase.com OR Money available for Jan. 04. Parking/trash Spring Break ‘04 with CALL 1-800-SUNCHASE TODAY! ______10/17 incl., laundry on premises, locally Mazda Miata MX5, Convertible, Eastside package weekend spe- StudentCity.com and Maxim ______12/15 Searching for a job that works owned, by EIU police. Call 348- 5spd., loaded, new condition, cials: Keystone Lt 18pk 7.99, Red Magazine! Get hooked up with LOG HOUSE CONSIGNMENT/ around your class schedule? 0673 leave a msg. 12K miles, $17,000. Call 348- Stripe 12pk 12.99, Beck’s Free Trips, Cash, and VIP Status RESALE SHOP: $1 SALE 9-5. Ruffalo Cody in partnership with ______00 7938, Charleston. Oktoberfest 6pk 7.79, Skol Vodka as a Campus Rep! Choose from 348-8001. GO TO FAIR- Weststaff has immediate long Efficiency apartment close to ______10/3 1.75 Ltr 9.99, Jose Cuervo 750mL 15 of the hottest destinations. GROUNDS, FOLLOW THE SIGN. term customer service / inside campus with A/C. Males only, no 84-300zx Datson Auto/V6/ All 15.99, Ingle Wook 1.5 Ltr 4.99. Book early for FREE MEALS, ______00 sales positions available. We smoking. $340/month. All utilities power/Alarm/ T-Top/ Voice/ Rare Kegs in stock! Fast, Friendly FREE DRINKS and 150% Lowest Eastside package weekend spe- offer: flexible scheduling, a included. 345-3232 days. good condition/ 127,000 miles. Drive-up service. 18th ST AT Price Guarantee! To reserve cials: Keystone Lt 18pk 7.99, Red fun/professional atmosphere, ______00 $2,900/ 217- 549-0183. JACKSON AVE. 345-5722. online or view our Photo Gallery, Stripe 12pk 12.99, Beck’s paid training and competitive SEITSINGER APARTMENTS - 1611 ______10/3 ______10/3 visit www.studentcity.com or Call Oktoberfest 6pk 7.79, Skol Vodka starting salary. Call Now!! 345- 9TH ST. 1 BLOCK EAST OF OLD 1994 Dodge Spirt, 4 door, good ROTC Pershing Rifles Car Wash 1-888-SPRINGBREAK! 1.75 Ltr 9.99, Jose Cuervo 750mL 1303 Weststaff eoe m/f/h/v MAIN, 1-2 BEDROOM APARTMENT condition, a few dents, $1500 on Saturday from 10am-2pm in ______10/13 15.99, Ingle Wook 1.5 Ltr 4.99. ______00 AVAILABLE 2003-2004 SCHOOL OBO, and180,000 miles. Call Wal-Mart parking lot. Donations #1 SPRING BREAK COMPANY in Kegs in stock! Fast, Friendly CALL NOW!!! CONSOLIDATED YEAR. 9 MONTH INDIVIDUAL (309) 221-6494. requested. Acapulco is now offering 3 desti- Drive-up service. 18th ST AT MARKET RESPONSE in partner- LEASE. COMPLETELY FURNISHED ______10/7 ______10/3 nations! Go Loco in Acapulco, JACKSON AVE. 345-5722. ship with WESTAFF is looking for PLUS HEAT AND GARBAGE FUR- 10,000+ COSTUMES for Party in Vallarta, or get Crazy in ______00 people just like you to be a part of NISHED CALL 345-7136. Halloween, Theme Parties and Cabo- all with BIANCHI-ROSSI our team!!! $7/HR WITH GRADU- ______00 ROOMMATES Parades-Reserve yours now! TOURS. Book by Oct.31-get ATED PAY INCREASES Work BUZZARD STUDENTS. GRAND BALL 609 Sixth, FREE MEALS! Organize a group LOST & FOUND around YOUR schedule with our Lincolnwood Pinetree has large 2 Roommates wanted, Charleston. 345-2617 and travel for FREE. Call for new flexible hours: 5p-9p; 12p-4p BR apts. available @ 2020 10th. $295/month. Call Lindsey ______10/3 details. 800-875-4525 or or 12:30p-9p Business casual Call 345.6000 to see! 348.1479 AVOID THE FLU come to the free www.bianchi-rossi.com Lost-kitten, 4 months old, male, atmosphere Bonus potential ______00 ______00 flu shot clinic on Oct. 10 from 1- ______10/31 orange-stripped, green collar with Advancement opportunity Call Renting now for Fall of 2003. 4 BR Roommates for 3 BR furnished 4pm in Carman Hall. No appoint- bell. 860 7th St. Area. Lost on today to schedule your personal houses. Within walking distance apartments. $290 per person. ments needed. FOR STUDENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS 9/12. 345-9661. interview: 345-1303 of Eastern. Call 345.2467 1509 S. 2nd. Call 346-3583 ONLY. ______10/3 ______00 ______00 ______00 ______10/6

Lincolnwood Pinetree CAMPUS CLIPS Apartments The Daily Eastern News Studio,1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Post your organization’s events here. Come to the Apartments Classified ad form Publications Office on the first floor of Buzzard Hall ¥ Lots of space to place your Campus Clip. ¥ Swimming pool ¥ Volleyball court Name: ______Across from Carman Hall Address: ______345-6000 Phone: ______Student: ❏ Yes ❏ No

Edited by Will Shortz No. 0822 ACROSS 28 51Bavarian 1234567 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 1Vets Transplanted, river as a plant 15 16 8Suits 52Sink 29“Unsung, the 54Go back 17 18 Under classification of: 15Like some noblest deed ______apartments will die” poet 56Controlled 19 20 16 31Buffoonery 57Osgood Hall Expiration code (office use only): Recommend Law School 21 22 23 24 ed safety 33Knocks the locale ______socks off 25 26 27 28 limit 58By and large 35Not regular Person accepting ad: ______Compositor: 17Crumbly 59Thus spake 29 30 31 32 18Swelling 39Swabber Zarathustra ______33 34 reducers 44Grable’s 60Lifts, in a No. words / days: ______Amount due: 19Amender “The Dolly way 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 Sisters” co- $______20Free star 61What Alfred E. Neuman 44 45 46 47 Payment: 21Items on a 45Where to has 46-Down, find porters 48 49 50 51 Check No.______perhaps 47Writer 52 53 54 55 22Big name in Alexander DOWN outdoor grills 48“And 1Many an exit 56 57 24Word inter- Morning ___ 2Rock singer? preted by with haste 58 59 Daniel 3Like some her lids”: restaurants 60 61 25Getty Center Emerson architect 4Beat the Dates to run: ______49Like some drum for Puzzle by Sherry O. Blackard Richard number sys- 5Side in gray 14Some stan- 36New arrival 46A round may Ad to read: 27Blazer, e.g. tems zas on be added to 6Set to keep a reservation warm, per- 23Barbershop it

ANSWER TO TODAY’S PUZZLE 37Have in

S R A E G I B S L A E P E R haps request

common

N A T S E V A E L U R A S

A 7Metric meas- 26Shower with 49Newbery-

O T N O R O T D E C I L O P ures

shower? 38Don’t hold winning

S S E R G E R O D E P R O

T 8Earliest your breath writer Scott

R E G E L A T C O S E P O 28Slopes

9Old Renault 401979 film A N A H S B U P R E V A

H 10Origin of 30Cooler than loosely

P O M T E W C I D A R O P

S man cool based on 50John X’s S E L Z Z A

D 11Nutritive Janis Joplin’s successor S S E N I N A Z R A D N I P 32Ad catch-

30 cents per word first day ad runs. 10 cents per word each consecutive day matter life T E S E R V U S R E I E M word

thereafter. 25 cents per word first day for students with valid ID, and 10 cents per word around a 41Shade close E N E M R E B E W S E L each consecutive day afterward. 15 word minimum. A

DEADLINE 2 p.m. PREVIOUS DAY – NO EXCEPTIONS seed’s 34Numbers of to plum 53Land in S.A. T I M U N A M R O S I V E

The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous or in bad taste. R embryo places 42Very poor, in S G A B E C I E L B A I R

F 12Closely con- a way E N I L D E R T N E R R O F 35Recovered

nected from a bad 43Service 55Norman with S E S A E L P S O R P D L

O 13Fan sites stroke? aces? a club 8B ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Friday, October 3, 2003 Fuel’s latest album ‘Natural Selection’ a must have

By David Thill release “Natural Selection.” The and rap to produce a very unique mother. He gonna hurt you STAFF WRITER first single “Won’t Back Down sound. It is an impressive follow- momma never again, he wasn’t a (Bring You Hell Remix)” was fea- up to the smash hit, “The Id.” friend, so i killed him,” Gray tured on the major motion-pic- On this disc, Macy shows off signs. ture “Daredevil” soundtrack, and her full range of musical talent. It is a very funny song. their new single “Falls On Me” The songs are about many things Not all the songs are about has already gone to No.13 on the from sex and love, to murder and murder. There are a number of Billboard Top 100 Modern Rock drugs. I have never really lis- songs dealing with with what Chart. tened to Macy Gray before, but I seems to be Macy’s favorite pas- “Natural Selection” is a no- have to say that she is extremely time–sex. In the song holds-barred hard rock album talented. This coming from “Screamin’” Macy talks about that comes at you in full force somebody who listens to bands how she eases her tension. from track one. However, it does like Pink Floyd, Tool, Pantera and “All of my troubles they go slow down a little bit from time to The White Stripes. She isn’t the away when you’re on top of me time with softer songs such as modern stereotypical female loving me down, making sounds “Beginnings” “Million Miles.” artist. She isn’t a pop princess and it’s so good I am screaming” Memento Songs such as the two singles who uses her body to sell records. Macy talks about her positive “Won’t Back Down” and “Falls On She is a soulful musician who attributes in “She Don’t Write Me” have great hooks that make combines a unique and powerful Songs About You.” She talks “Natural Selection” you want to sing along with them voice with funky music. about how she has lots of money Fuel when they come on the radio. One of the standout tracks on and is pretty, as well as some of track “Reflections,” he reveals a That, along with their lyrics, the album is “It Ain’t The her other qualities. softer side with a haunting two- makes them a nearly unbeatable Money.” It is a mix between clas- This album is for all the people minute piano solo that proves he rock group. sic funk and rap that includes out there who like funk or soul is a musician, not just a screamer. Lead singer Brett Scallions has backup vocals by Beck, who also music. It is probably one of the And some of the guitar riffs do If you haven’t heard of Fuel by a screaming and screeching co-wrote the music for the song. better discs in this genre. show promise for future albums now, then you probably have voice that would normally hinder The song features a guest to be real mainstream con- been living under a rock for most singers, but Scallions appearance by rapper Pharoahe tenders, but as for right now, about the past three years. The makes it work for him. The way Monch. Metal band Memento they just sound a little too much southern California band has he sings makes you believe that Another standout track is “My has potential to be great like the same old thing we are been around for nearly 10 years he really believes and feels what Fondest Childhood Memories.” used to. and is on the verge of releasing he is saying. He isn’t just letting The lyrics to this song are remi- Unlike some hard rock bands their sixth album, and with it a the words come out, he is forcing niscent of Eminem. The song is By David Thill that are trying to be something newer, harder sound than they them to. about Macy catching STAFF WRITER they aren’t by adding in distor- have had on past albums. Fuel has come back harder, people–such as a plumber and a tion where it isn’t needed, Their 2001 breakthrough louder, faster and better. baby-sitter–having sex with her For all intents and purposes, Memento accepts what they are release, “Something Like “Natural Selection” is a good parents. Macy then kills these Memento should not be a great and uses the distortion unapolo- Human,” went multi-platinum rock album, and if you are people in order to keep her par- band. They aren’t incredibly getically and without mercy. and proved that they have what it already a fan of Fuel, then this is ents together. remarkable, they don’t have a They are not trying to be a bril- takes to slug it out with even the a must-own. If you are just think- “I caught him plunging my particularly new sound, and they liant new hard rock act, and they loudest hard rock acts. ing about checking them out, aren’t very innovative. aren’t just making up for lack of Don’t forget that these guys then you may want to start with They sound more like a mix- ability to write lyrics by throwing aren’t new to the scene. They their last album and work your ture of Disturbed, Staind and The needless profanities where they have been making music for the way up to this one. Either way, Deftones with a purely hard- aren’t needed, although they do better part of a decade, and it Fuel hit a home run with their metal rock sound that isn’t very have a few profanities in the album. shows. They have a distinct sixth effort. diverse. They should not be a Memento is a good solid metal sound that can only come from great band, but they are. band, and if they continue to playing together for years and Macy Gray sings about The young band from Los grow and develop, they will having a certain level of confi- Angeles prides itself on being the become a great one. They have a dence that one can only perfect sex on her diverse new very pinnacle of hard-nosed rock good singer who can play the after having been around the album bands, stating that they were piano beautifully. They have a block a few times. signed by their record company guitarist that shows promise. Radio hits from their last By Matthew Swistowicz after inciting a large brawl at one They aren’t an amazing band that album include “Hemorrhage in STAFF WRITER of their shows at the Dragonfly will blow you out of the water, but My Hands” and “Bad Day.” These Club in Los Angeles. they are a pretty good one. For all are the kind of songs that have Macy Gray’s new album, “The “The Trouble With Being Myself” Their debut album, aptly titled intents and purposes, they should gotten Fuel to the level they are Trouble With Being Myself,” is a Macy Gray “Beginnings,” is solid. Lead not be having this level of suc- at now, but they are looking to very diverse collection of songs. None singer Justin Stewart Cota is not cess...but they are. Nice work, take it up a notch with their new It mixes elements of funk, soul only a hard rock singer. On the Memento. Let’s Talk About Sex

This week’s issue focuses on dif- ting. Obviously, if he or she is comes from David Onestak, direc- you are approaching. Is there any ferent preferences in sexuality and accepting, you know you have an tor of the Counseling Center. indication that they are straight or ways to initiate possible connec- easier road ahead of you; if not, otherwise? If you get it wrong, the tions with a love interest. don’t give up totally, but proceed Onestak says: costs can be pretty high. This per- Students have asked: What is the with caution. son may gossip and tell another best way for a bisexual to approach In either case, get to know the It is important to know your fra- something you don’t want them to the same sex and tell them you are person better than you already do, ternity and have a sense of how know. You have to use good judg- interested? What if they are a close get a good feel for his/her attitudes open and receptive people are like- ment and know that the person you friend, such as a brother in a fra- and opinions. Do social things with ly to be. When controversial issues are talking to will keep your ternity? other friends in that circle. If pos- have come up in the past, how have thoughts confidential if you want Our first expert opinion comes sible, consider confiding in some- they responded? Did they make them to be. from Doug Howell, resident direc- Amber Jenne one else you can trust in order to jokes or act negatively, or did they If you are in a certain group, tor of Carman Hall and advisor of VERGE EDITOR provide an unbiased outside opin- take the issue seriously? Make such as a fraternity, take a read of PRIDE, an organization that pro- ion of the situation. Once a good sure you know about the individual SEE SEX Page 7B motes awareness of gay, lesbian, relationship is developed, there bisexual and transgender issues. time. If something develops from really is no other good alternative CONCERT CALENDAR there–if you feel a spark or hope but to ask the question at hand. Howell says: there can be more–you would want Find out if the person has feelings Friday Homegrown October 10 to consider taking it to the next for you and if there is the possibili- The Rural Kings Music Night Broken Grass While it is generally accepted level. Now, if I could write down a ty of a relationship. Even if this 10:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m. that 10 percent of people are gay, full-proof way of doing this, I person does not have feelings for Friends & Co. Jackson Friends & Co. lesbian or bisexual, some research would write a book and make lots you, if he/she is a true friend, that $3 Avenue Coffee suggests that sexuality is more of a of money. However, I can provide friendship will continue. If it does- no cover Brent Byrd fluid continuum rather than a some ideas specifically related to n’t, it probably was not a true Saturday 8:00 p.m. ridged assignment of straight, this week’s question. friendship. That person should Tuesday Jackson Ryan Groff Boxcar Satan Avenue Coffee bisexual or gay/lesbian. This If a bisexual person is interested take your feelings as a comple- Brent Byrd means that people, if they are real- in a person of the same sex, he or ment, they should not be offended 10:00 p.m. Jenny Keefe October 11 ly and truly honest with them- she has to do their research. If this because this means that he or she Friends & Co. (acoustic sets) $2 Nil8 selves, can experience feelings for person is a close friend, like a fra- is a high enough caliber person to 10:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m. people of the same sex, even if they ternity brother, this research may be attractive, and that should Friends & Co. Thursday Friends & Co. have been “totally straight” their be a daunting task, but still a nec- never be a bad thing. no cover whole lives. These feelings can essary one. This may be a lot like No matter what may happen Demolition Dollrods November 2 come and go, some people will act the conversations that happen with this particular person, my O.A.R. on them, and some people will not. when one is trying to get to know a advice is to consider becoming 10:00 p.m. Friends & Co. Lantz Arena That is why one should be very person of the opposite sex that he more open. People who are gay, $2 careful when approaching this or she would like to date. One lesbian and bisexual usually have type of situation. thing to try and get to know about less mental anguish if they are able Getting on good terms with the person is his/her level of to be themselves rather than con- someone and eventually dating acceptance. Try and cut through stantly trying to be someone they him or her is never an easy task. It any fake, superficial or mean state- are not. This may not be easy at is a struggle of ups and downs. It is ments (e.g. “macho, manly man” first, but it does become easier basically the same idea: straight, sentiments) and find out how this over time. Plus, being more open is bisexual or gay/lesbian. Perhaps person really feels about issues of rarely as bad as one thinks it is you will have occasion to be in homosexuality. People will gener- going to be while still in the closet group situations or social settings ally be more accepting in one-on- – but that would be the topic of a where you can interact with this one conversation about such issues different question. person and others at the same than they may be in a group set- Our second expert opinion Friday, October 3, 2003 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 9A RHA debates smoking, Women’s day trip ends residence hall surveys in deadly car accident HAMPSHIRE, Ill. (AP) — hospital Wednesday night, a tragedy, but would not com- By Lea Erwin rights, and to go from 21 A day trip to a garden exhib- Whitmore said. Nine were ment further. STAFF WRITER floors to zero, I feel that it it turned tragic for a group of still in hospitals Thursday The bus was carrying 22 should be reduced to one “I think the international women when a morning, one in critical con- members of International The Residence Hall floor in each building.” tractor-trailer slammed into dition. Women Associates back to Association discussed hav- “I would be really upset if number of smok- their tour bus, killing eight The crash was still being Chicago from a trip to a ing all non-smoking resi- I came back next year, and and injuring several others. investigated Thursday, and Japanese floral exhibit in dence halls on campus for they said ‘sorry no smoking ing floors should Everyone killed in the no citations had been issued. Rockford, said the group’s next year. on campus’ I would be very reflect the survey chain-reaction crash was a Thomas Gartner, a state founder, Doe Thornburg. The There are 1,177 designat- upset only because I have member of the women’s trooper, was one of the first Chicago-based group offers ed smoking spaces and been doing it for so long,” results.” group that was returning police officers on the scene. support for women from according to a survey taken said Becca Finks, RHA rep- from Rockford to Chicago on Wreckage had been strewn overseas and in the diplomat- by the residence halls, only resentative for Andrews —Erin Karson Interstate 90, said state about the highway and medi- ic field. It has about 450 203 students said they are Hall. police trooper Doug an, bodies were on the members who are from 60 smokers and use the smok- Douglas Hall is the only Whitmore. ground and people hung out countries. ing spaces, said Nachel hall that will be converted to RHA meeting for further Around 3 p.m. Wednesday, of the shattered windows of “We’re all in a state of Glynn. non-smoking for next year, discussion. traffic had slowed near a toll the tour bus, crying for help. heartbreak and shock,” During the meeting, many said Mark Hudson, director The Triad will have its plaza just outside of About 25 motorists were Thornburg said. RHA members had differ- of housing and dining. weekend programming Hampshire when a tractor- trying to remove the women Traffic on I-90 was closed ent opinions regarding the “I would like to see some from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday in trailer plowed into the tour from the mangled bus, but in both directions after the issue. recommendations later this the Stevenson Hall lobby. bus, ramming it into the back many of the injured were accident for about four hours “I still feel that it is a right month,” Hudson said about “There will be karaoke, of another semitrailer. The trapped inside, Gartner said. before reopening shortly that residents should have,” other possible non-smoking food and music,” Glynn said, bus was pushed through the “It was a very confusing before 7 p.m. Hampshire is said Erin Karson, senior floors. The decision to bring trailer of the second truck, scene, because you didn’t about 50 miles west of English major and RHA The RHA also discussed guest speaker Greg Baird and onto the median. A pick- know who was involved and Chicago. member. “I think they should other options like a two-year was moved to next week. up truck then smashed into who wasn’t,” Gartner said. One of the semi-truck driv- cut down the number of phase out or a gradual non- “The halls will be given the second tractor-trailer, “We tried to get some of the ers involved in the accident smoking floors, but I don’t smoking process that more information on the which hit a third semi-truck, people off the bus. It was was Ronald Sutfin, of think they should eliminate it Western Illinois University speaker so they can decide Whitmore said. hard because basically the Portage, Wis. Whitmore said completely. I think the num- tried. In the fall of 2002 whether they want to spon- “I’ve been on the job for 17 bus had collapsed in on Sutfin was the last one hit in ber of smoking floors should Western decided to make sor it or not,” Glynn said. years and this is one of the itself.” the chain reaction. reflect the survey results.” the transition in just one “The decision will be made worst cases I have seen,” he Whitmore said all the fatal- “It just happened so fast. Tenisia Crowder, RHA year. as soon as possible.” said. ities and most of the injuries All I remember is trying to vice president of finance, “So they essentially went The next RHA meeting Seven people were pro- were aboard the tour bus, stop,” Sutfin said as he left a said “I don’t think they cold turkey,” Hudson said. will be held at 5 p.m. nounced dead at the scene which was operated by hangar where the accident should make it smoke free, The non-smoking issue Thursday in the Andrews and 16 were taken to hospi- Leisure Pursuit Charters. investigation team was everyone’s got their own will be moved to next week’s Hall basement. tals, police and fire officials Kevin Conroy, the company assembled. “There was noth- said. One of those died at a president, called the accident ing I could do.”

Wage: Other university departments But we felt something was going “I really Student consumer sciences major, who already foresee having to lay-off to happen, so we built-in some like working also works at Copy Express said Budget cuts make it some students. money to try to accommodate on-campus,” employment her co-workers create a positive “As the rate goes up in January that.” said Sara Total num- atmosphere.. tough for departments we’ll have to cut back on (student) The department relies on rev- Frankie, a ber of student “This is a great job,” Perry said, workers,” said Ken Baker, direc- enue generated from student room sophomore employees: “I love my supervisor, he makes to shell out extra cash tor of campus recreation. “We’ve and board costs. Hudson said. elementary 2,247 things fun. It’s not a real hard job CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 only got ‘X’ amount of dollars.” “So all the money we have is the education Number either, and $5.15 an hour is decent Baker said the Student money in our budget that all major who employed for what I do.” from other expenditures to Recreation Center will probably comes from student’s living with works in the through work Other students appreciate ensure they don’t have to lay off lay-off student workers who hold us,” Hudson said. recreation study: 1,782, aspects of working on-campus that any student workers. lower positions. He said almost all the students center. or 79 percent off-campus jobs don’t provide. “The increase that’s coming in He said the department who work in the various housing “They do “If you have something coming January is going to hit us for sev- received an appropriation of about and dining services are not regu- limit how up, something to do, you can get eral thousand dollars,” said Allen $150,000 this year to pay the 83 lar student employees. many hours you get a week, which the time off,” said Jennifer Zelenc, Lanham, dean of library services. students employed there. University Housing and Dining limits how much you can work, but a senior elementary education “Really, it’s not that much money Students who work there are only has access to work-study stu- then you can focus more on study- major who works in the union. except that we didn’t get any new currently paid $5.15 an hour, dent workers if there are any left ing,” she said. “I like my job “Places off-campus wouldn’t be money for next semester, so we’ll except for the building monitors, after all the other university because it provides me with an as flexible.” have to take it out of something who earn $6.15 an hour. departments have hired those they income base while I’m at school.” Zelence said students appreci- else.” University departments that can employ. Frankie said her pay wage of ate their jobs on-campus because Even so, Lanham realizes that rely on other revenue rather than “It’s sort of a bonus to us. It’s $5.15 an hour is fair for the there aren’t many available. some regular student workers in appropriations to pay their regular not a given,” Hudson said. amount of work she does as a “Sure I’d like to get paid more, Booth Library may lose their jobs. student workers don’t foresee hav- The department employs more receptionist. but I’ve got a job and have had one “It isn’t the plan, but it might be ing to reduce their student staffs. than 700 students and pays them Bill Tilleman, a senior career for three years, so I really can’t the effect,” he said. “We hope we “We anticipated an increase in varying wages from $5.15 to $6.00 and technical education major, complain,” she said. don’t have to do that, although we minimum wage when we did our an hour. works at Copy Express in the Jen Manescalchi, a senior ele- discussed it and it is one of the rate development last year,” said Martin Luther King Jr. University mentary education major who also options.” Mark Hudson, director of housing Union. Tilleman said he appreci- works in the bookstore, said that Lanham said the nine library and dining services. “When we Students appreciate on-cam- ates having had an on-campus job on-campus employers are consid- departments are budgeted to pay were putting our room and board for the past three years. erate of students’ lives outside of a total of about $125,000 in regular rates together this past spring, we pus jobs “They could raise the wages,” work. student employees’ salaries this were watching the legislation in he said, “but my job’s not bad at “If I really go out and work at a fiscal year. All of the approxi- Springfield about the minimum Despite the low pay wages and all, and I understand the universi- fast-food place or something, mately 150 student employees in wage. limited hours, students say they ty is trying to keep it’s costs low.” they’re not going to be as flexible the library are currently paid “The big unknown was how value their on-campus jobs for a Tilleman is paid $5.30 an hour. with my hours for school and $5.15 an hour. much they were going to raise it. variety of reasons. Akiya Perry, a senior family stuff,” Manescalchi said.

Woman gets 28 NON SEQUITUR BY WILEY MILLER years for murder

EDWARDSVILLE, Ill. as a lookout during the (AP) — A Granite City burglary and later took woman who acted as a part in a shopping spree look out during a burgla- with Keller’s credit ry that led to a murder card. has been sentenced to 28 Eugene Swafford, her years in prison. husband, is serving a 50- Sylena Sergerson year prison sentence for Swafford, 25, was found the murder. guilty in June of murder Sylena Swafford apol- BOONDOCKS BY AARON MCGRUDER for acting as an accom- ogized to Keller’s family plice to her husband and during the sentencing two other men in the hearing. killing of Michael Keller “I thought that Eugene of Granite City. She was was innocent. He had me sentenced Wednesday. believing he was,” she Keller was duct-taped said. “I never knew what to a chair and stabbed to had really happened.” death after he interrupt- Jeramey Brown, a co- ed a burglary at his defendant, is serving a home in April 2001. His 75-year sentence for his body was dumped in an role in the murder. Allen abandoned grain silo. Hozian, another defen- Sylena Swafford acted dant, is awaiting trial. 10A THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Friday, October 3, 2003 Soccer schedules take a turn Men’s Soccer: 5 wins in 6 games as OVC season starts

By Matt Williams SPORTS EDITOR

The Missouri Valley Conference schedule is here. While the Panthers’ weekend opponents are at the bottom of the pack, Eastern (5-3-1) has shined, and is even ranked 10th in the most recent NSCAA/ Adidas Midwest poll. Eastern begins its 2003 conference campaign at home for a weekend set against Western Kentucky at 2:30 p.m. Friday and a match against Vanderbilt at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Western Kentucky (3-5-1) is the lone school in the MVC with a losing record heading into conference play, while Vanderbilt sits in ninth place with a non-confer- ence record of 3-3-3. While coach Adam Howarth usually says the Men’s Soccer: Panthers win with a complete Record: 5-3-1 team effort, a few individual 2:30 p.m., players have led the way the Friday versus past couple games. Western Kentucky Both junior Kurt Krupa at Lakeside Field and senior Abraham 2:30 p.m., Martinez are riding three- Saturday versus game scoring streaks while Vanderbilt at Jimmy and Chad Lakeside Field Dumonceaux have scored points in two straight. Eastern has only one loss in its last six games and starting MVC play at home could be the one thing the Panthers need to make it one loss in eight games. DAILY EASTERN NEWS PHOTO BY STEPHEN HAAS Western Kentucky’s record does not tell the story of Sophomore midfielder Vik Kaushal turns directions during a game against Northern Illinois University at Lakeside Field. its season so far. The Commodores are coming into Charleston with a recent 4-0 shutout win over Belmont and have outscored their opponents 18-11. They have also outshot the other teams 160-106. Panthers begin conference season slumping While Eastern has had the scoring tandem of Martinez and Klatter, Western Kentucky has a duo of its By Kristina Hedlund Since Golden Eagle goalkeeper Lisa own. Sophomores Daniel Payne and Steven Medlock STAFF WRITER Women’s Soccer Wourms recently had her first shutout have three goals a piece to lead the Hilltoppers in scor- Record: 4-4-2 this season, good offensive pressure will ing. This weekend the Eastern women’s soc- be a key factor in the game. Vanderbilt’s downfall this season has been its inabili- cer team will play in its first Ohio Valley 1 p.m., Friday at Morehead State (Ky.) Despite this impressive background, ty to put the ball in the net. Conference games, looking to pull itself out Noon, Saturday versus Tennessee Eastern has Tennessee Tech head coach The Commodores have only scored nine goals in its of a slump. Tech, Lakeside Field Patrick Farmer worried. nine games, being shutout three times. On Friday, the Panthers match up against “Eastern Illinois has been the confer- Another flaw for Vanderbilt is it hasn’t been able to Morehead State in Kentucky for their con- ence representative the last two years in win away from home. They are currently 0-2-2 on the ference season opener. recent success. the NCAA Tournament,” Farmer said on road. Eastern then will return home in antici- The Golden Eagles have started off hot Tennessee Tech’s Web site. This match will also be the homecoming of former pation for its home opener at noon Sunday and are currently on a three-game win- “So, we’ll find out Sunday whether Panther coaches Tim McClements and Kyle against Tennessee Tech. ning streak. we’ll be in the running for the conference Mittendorf. Pressure will be on forwards Beth Additionally, Tech is 7-5-0 overall; championship or whether we’ll just be McClements compiled a 30-42-4 record in his four Liesen and Lindsey Holcomb to come up whereas Eastern comes up short with a 4- fighting to make the tournament.” years at Eastern, while Mittendorf was a former defend- with a win, especially because of Tech’s 4-2 record, losing four times in overtime. er and was assistant last year before following his for-

DID YOU FORGET SOMETHING???

Your FREE 2002-2003 yearbook is waiting for you at the Student Publications Office in Buzzard! (yearbooks here on campus waiting for a good home...your home!) questions please call 581-2812 Friday, October 3, 2003 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 11A Two QB system did not result in twice the results

OUT OF worse than I thought it would. The The numbers haven’t been great The Illinois State game could the offense starts to gain some Panthers are ranked 113th in total this year, but Vincent has have had a different outcome. momentum, Spoo changes the QB. LEFT FIELD offense in the nation out of 121 impressed me. He’s thrown three Vincent led a quality drive for Establishing a stable starter at teams and 112th in points scored. interceptions and just two touch- the Panthers in the first quarter of quarterback could make all the dif- Matt Meinheit Head coach Bob Spoo is shaking downs in 89 attempts so far, but the the Illinois State game capped by a ference for Eastern’s offense. It ASS. NEWS EDITOR things up though. Harris is sched- key number is completion percent- 35-yard touchdown pass to Ryan probably wouldn’t catapult uled to start for Eastern at age – nearly 60 percent, 53 of 89 Voss. Eastern’s offense into the record It’s time for a change at quarter- Southeast Missouri State Saturday attempts. Vincent was running the offense books, but it could provide enough back for the Panthers. instead of junior Andy Vincent. Harris has thrown two picks and very well until Spoo made a switch points to break Eastern’s three- It’s not junior Andy Vincent and This could be a good move if no touchdowns in 45 attempts. at QB. game winning streak. sophomore junior college transfer Harris stays in the whole game giv- Both Vincent and Harris could Harris, who offensive coordina- Eastern’s defense has sur- Andrew Harris can’t handle the ing the Panthers some stability at have better numbers, but the prob- tor John Carr wanted to start the passed my expectations by holding job, but the two sharing time under the most key position of the offense. lem is there is no definite man at game, replaced Vincent during the opponents to 20.25 points a game. center are not getting the job done. I also believe Vincent could be the quarterback spot. second quarter and failed to create Eastern’s offense has enough tal- Perhaps my standards have been Eastern’s starter, but again only if Spoo and offensive coordinator much offense, completing two of ent to score three touchdowns a set too high because of how well the he stayed in the whole game. John Carr have been using Vincent four passes for 11 yards. game. Harris could be the quarter- team has performed in the past Vincent is taking the fall for the and Harris in a platoon-like situa- Vincent returned the next drive back that leads Eastern to those three years. lack of offense so far and Harris tion. Both have taken snaps in and failed to move the ball after sit- three touchdowns a game and so I wasn’t expecting this year’s will get his chance. Harris is more every game this season, except for ting out. could Vincent. But Vincent and team to put up the type of numbers mobile than Vincent, which is a def- the University of Missouri game, If Vincent had been left in the Harris sharing time at quarterback it did last year when Tony Romo inite plus when teams bombard which Harris didn’t play in. Vincent game, Eastern probably would has proven it can’t get the offense was leading one of the 10 best Eastern’s young offensive line with didn’t have a great game, but who have won. to where it needs to be – the end- offenses in Division I-AA. But this blitzes forcing the quarterback to expected him to against a division The problem with Eastern’s cur- zone. year Eastern has dropped off even improvise. I-A team? rent situation is every time I think

Football: 108 yards rushing for the game and seemed After his recent performance, Billings is guy like Tomco who’s big and capable, we CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12A to bring life into the Panther running game confident Tomco can lead his team through have a tall order covering the pass,” Spoo ranked 109th in the country. the second half of the season. said. “It’s kind of a day-to-day thing but I’d like “His playing time will depend greatly on “We’ll settle with him until he doesn’t play The SEMO defense was building confi- to make a decision on it soon as possible,” whether or not Andre Raymond will be able well,” Billings said. “The question is whether dence until it went to Samford. Spoo said. to go, but we feel he brings another option to on nor he’s settled in.” By allowing nearly 25 points per game and Raymond rushed nine times for negative our attack,” Spoo said. Advantage: SEMO ranking 46th in total defense, the Indians seven yards last week and was upstaged by “Our offense is really struggling and we Defense crew has been forced to keep SEMO in its his backup that broke a big run early in the can’t win until we fix that,” Spoo said. The Panthers recorded its first sack last early games, while the offense struggled to second half. The Indians have gone back and forth week and have only forced 8 turnovers in find its identity. Red-shirt freshman Vincent Webb will between Walter Payton candidate Jack four games this season. start in the backfield if Raymond is unable to Tomco and Jeremy McDowell with neither “We have failed to get enough pressure on Advantage: Eastern go. one establishing himself until last week the quarterback all season long,” Spoo said. Webb started the second half of last against Samford. Inside linebacker Fred Miller leads the Final Score: Southeast Missouri - week’s contest by running 80 yards down the Tomco went 23 of 32 for 291 yards and one team in tackles and has the only defensive left sideline for the longest touchdown in the touchdown in a 41-31 loss to the Bulldogs last touchdown for the Panthers this season. 28, Eastern - 13 2003 season by far. Webb ended the day with week. “I think we can defend the run, but with a UniversityUniversity COSMICCOSMIC UnionUnion Friday Night BowlingBowling Double Down Night *IBP Club Members Receive Bowling Friday & Double Discount* Saturday Night Lanes Saturday Ladies Night $1.50 Domestic Bottles Night *IBP Club Members Receive 20% off Everything in the House* 9:30-p.m. - 12:30 a.m. Phone 581-7457

Happy 21st

For BSU, NPHC, AND MTEA

Mickey- Happy B-Day Congratulations to Love, Angela and your Pike Brothers 1st Place BusinessBusiness Pi Kappa Alpha aa Little Little 2nd Place on your performance at Lamda Chi Alpha AST Unbearable?Unbearable? World Series

advertiseadvertise 581-2816581-2816 Panther sports calendar FRIDAY M Soccer vs. W. Kentucky 7 p.m. Lakeside Field Cross country at Notre Dame Invite W Soccer at Morehead State 2:30 p.m. Friday, October 3, 2003 SATURDAY Football at SEMO 11:30 a.m. 12A Volleyball vs. Tenn State 2 p.m. Lantz Arena W Rugby vs. Penn State 1 p.m. Lakeside Rugby Field

VOLLEYBALL Looking for a third straight win Panthers to play Tennessee Tech, a team outside hitter Erica Gerth says “we should beat easily.” Tech was 0-16 in OVC play last year

By Michael Gilbert tougher.” tics, Winkeler knows Corral is a player the SPORTS REPORTER Despite Tennessee State’s sub par record Panthers have to focus on in order to avoid an and Gerth’s comments, Eastern head coach upset. The Eastern volleyball team will look to Brenda Winkeler is not about to overlook the “Jennifer Corral is someone who has been extend its winning streak to a season high Lady Tigers. playing well and we will need to stop,” Winkeler three games this weekend as the Panthers “Tennessee State is a much improved said. host Tennessee State at 2 p.m. Saturday at team,” Winkeler said. “They have a very Both teams realize the importance of this Lantz Arena. good group of outside hitters.” match up. At 2-1 in the OVC, the Panthers are The match will feature a pair of teams One of those “good outside hitters” is jun- over .500 for the first time in recent memory heading in different directions. The ior college transfer Jennifer Corral. After and would like to stay there. Panthers, at 2-1 in the Ohio Valley playing two seasons at Ventura Junior College, “Last year we never got to .500 (in the OVC) Conference, appear to have put early season where she was an All-California Junior College so it’s nice to be playing well, and we need to losses behind them and are playing their team selection and an Athlete of the Year hon- continue to play hard,” Gerth said. best volleyball of the season. Tennessee oree, Corral relocated to Tennessee State and After two losses to open the OVC, Reese State will head into Charleston looking for its immediately became an impact player. said a victory by the Lady Tigers would be first conference win in nearly two seasons. In her first year with the Lady Tigers, Corral significant. The Lady Tigers went 0-16 last year in the was named as All-OVC honorable mention. She “A win would be very important for our OVC and have dropped their first two con- led the squad in kills with 470 and was second confidence,” Reese said. “We have a young ference games to Jacksonville State and on the team with 39 service aces. Corral was team, and we start four freshman so we Stamford this year. tops in digs with an average of 3.23 per game could use a win.” With the Lady Tigers struggling for wins, last year. A victory might be too much to ask for a Eastern’s junior outside hitter Erica Gerth is This season Corral has stepped up her game team that has freshmen starting in over confident the Panthers will come away with with an average of 4.38 kills per contest and a half of their positions and has seven fresh- a victory. team leading .245 hitting percentage. men on the active roster. Last week against “The team we’re playing on Saturday is a “Basically Jennifer is playing well,” Stamford, Reese said she was just trying to DAILY EASTERN NEWS PHOTO BY STEPHEN HAAS team we should beat easily,” Gerth said after Tennessee State head coach Dawn Reese said. work on team unity. Sophomore libero Heather Redenbo reaches for a ball Wednesday’s victory over Southeast “She suffered a sprained ankle two weeks ago “In the Stamford game, we were basical- Wednesday night against Southeast Missouri State Missouri State. “But after this (Tennessee but has done a good job overall this season.” ly playing around with the lineup and devel- University in Lantz Arena. State) game, the conference will get much With those impressive accolades and statis- oping chemistry.”

WOMEN’S RUGBY FOOTBALL New QB will start at SEMO Panthers look to JC transfer to help kill three-game losing streak

By Matthew Stevens ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR

Most prognosticators would’ve granted you the opinion of this contest being the most even match up in the Ohio Valley Conference but not for the expected rea- son. Eastern will go for seven of its last eight against pre- season conference favorite Southeast Missouri as the Panthers enter Houck Stadium to the take on an Indians squad currently on life support. However, neither team has shot out of the starting block in the race for the OVC title. Eastern has lost three straight contests and continues to search for its first victory in Division 1-AA. On the same path, SEMO started out in the OVC penthouse, but after five consecutive defeats, fans have begun to believe the Indians will miss the playoffs for the 11th consecutive season. Both squad’s head coaches in Eastern’s Bob Spoo and SEMO’s Tim Billings could join the circus after having to juggle their lineups seemingly every week this season. More inside “When you have position situa- Columnist tions that are iffy, everything else Matt Meinheit struggles as well,” Spoo said. approves of “You gotta go the backup no mat- QB change ter what position it may be,” Billings Page 11A DAILY EASTERN NEWS PHOTO BY STEPHEN HAAS said. Senior flanker Kate Taake moves the ball up Lakeside Field during a recent rugby match against Dayton University. Offense: Sophomore junior college transfer Andrew Harris will make his first start under center this Saturday against Eastern will try to bull over Penn State the Indians. No, really, Spoo’s not kidding this time. After offensive coordinator John Carr naming him the starter before the last home contest against Illinois State and By Joe Ciraulo only won three out of the seven games, giv- improve,” Steinberg said. “The biggest chal- suddenly having Spoo going with junior Andy Vincent, the 72- STAFF WRITER ing them a tie for third in the tournament. lenge will be the scrums and lineouts against year-old head coach could just as easily change his mind this But of all the losses Penn State has suf- Eastern. Whoever wins possession of the match Saturday. However, Spoo seems insistent Harris is the guy this The undefeated Eastern women’s rugby fered, coach Peter Steinberg said last week will have a great chance in taking this game.” week. team (4-0) will be facing off against the Penn against Navy was the toughest. Penn State’s standout players consist of Kim “I think we’ll go with JC transfer Andrew Harris this State Nittany Lions (4-5-1) at 1 p.m. “The Navy game was the only game that Magrini, Devon Boyle, Amber Benlian and week,” Spoo said. Saturday at Lakeside Rugby Field. we played our top side,” Steinberg said. “The Diana Klein who have all had national playing “He’s taller, more mobile, starting to pick up things more.” Eastern is currently on a 15-game win- fall season for us is preseason, where we con- experience. Harris has completed 22 of 45 passes for 165 yards (104 ning streak, while the Nittany Lions are centrate on developing our squad depth. The Magrini, a scrum half, played for the United yards versus Indiana State) and two interceptions (both at coming off a tough loss to Navy. spring season is more competitive because States Under 23 team this summer and was the Sycamores) in a limited role. Eastern coach Frank Graziano has a lot of that is when we have the regional national invited to the National Team Camp. Boyle, a However, Spoo didn’t leave out the possibility of bringing respect for Penn State and said this could be playoffs.” flanker, played for MARFU Under 23 as well Vincent off the bench if the offense continues to struggle ver- the Panthers’ toughest competition this sea- Eastern has been watching film all week on as for the National All Star Tournament. sus a SEMO defense allowing only 11 points per game. son. Penn State. Graziano studied their weakness- Benlian played for the national Under 19 “I won’t be afraid to turn to Andy again if we need a “If we could hold Penn State to 10 points es and had the team practice on the game team in 2002 while Klein played for the change,” Spoo said. or less we will win,” Graziano said. “I expect plan instead of doing drills this week. Under 19 team in 2003. The biggest question mark may be who will line up behind us to score into the 20s or high teens. This “Penn State’s vulnerabilities are our Eastern has been doing great this year. Harris as the Panthers’ starting tailback. After Andre will be our hardest game so far this season. strengths,” Graziano said. Its first game against Illinois was 23-15 Raymond suffered an undetermined ankle injury and Penn State is a great team so it will be a Steinberg still sees many things his team and a great confidence booster for the failed to return for the second half of Eastern’s 23-7 loss great game.” needs to work on to be successful against team. After that, they had two blowout to Indiana State, it’s unclear on whether or not the sen- Penn State has had a rough start so far Eastern. wins against Iowa State and Dayton. ior tailback will start this Saturday. this season, starting its season in the “Our weakness is the tackle, which we’ve Their last game against Ohio State ended Beantown Tournament. The Nittany Lions worked on for the past two weeks in hopes to in a 22-7 victory. SEE FOOTBALL Page 11A