Eastern Illinois University The Keep
September 2000
9-29-2000 Daily Eastern News: September 29, 2000 Eastern Illinois University
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Verge Sports lmprov group Hello Dali Construction for a new Unbeaten men's soccer team performs free at Stevenson student parking lot is scheduled begins MVC play at home this tonight. to be complete in December. weekend. Story on Page 18 Story on Page 3A Story on Page SA Physical plant staff member hospitalized she said. Ken Coffey in Bev Coffey said the accident occwred while Coffey was working critical condition on building a concession stand and a press box at the high school, where after fall in Kansas he also coaches. Coffey was working by himself By Michelle Jones Tuesday night when the accident campus edttor occwred, so no one can be sw-e of exactly what happened until he An Eastern employee remains in regains consciousness, said Bob critical condition at Carl Foundation McDaniel, chiefof the Kansas Police Hospital in Urbana after falling while Department. wodcing on a construction project at "He was working on building at Kansas High School. the ball diamond, a concession stand Ken Coffey, physical plant con and a press box together," McDaniel stmction project coordinator, is in the said. intensive care unit at the hospital, Coffey could have fallen as many said Melinda Morgan, head nursing as 19 feet, which is the height of the supervisor. building, but they ru-e not catain as to "(Coffey is) in ICU, and he's in what prut of the building he was on, critical condition," Morgan said. McDaniel said. Morgan said she could not release ''We're assuming ... that he fell off any infmmation on whether Coffey's the top prut ofthe building," he said. condition had improved at all since Bev Coffey also said she assumes he was brought to the hospital. he fell off of a laddet: Bev Coffey, Ken's sister-in-law, "But we don't really know said Ken's condition has improved because he's still unconscious," she slightly. He had a cut on his head, but said. they knew of no broken bones. The accident occwred sometime Another MRI would be done to fiu· betv.•een 7 and 8 p.m . Tuesday, ther detemrine his condition, she McDaniel said. They know Coffey Eric Wolters I Assoc. Photo editor said. was all right at 7 p.m. Tuesday when He was breafuing on his own the custodian left the premises, and Ed Miller, a Charleston resident, voices his opinion about the condition of his driveway's condition after rainfall. A town Thw'Sday, and there was no fiu1her Coffey was found a little after 8 p.m , meeting was held at the residence of Diane Schaefer, assistant professor for sociology and anthropology, as well as a swelling as of Thursday moming, he said. Douglas Avenue resident, in Charleston on Thu rsday night. Flooding: 'Something Speaker discusses needs to be done about it' role of women in art ByTerri Manser to work hard to get through the mis By Christine Demma lem, sewage drains into the flood Residents are also concemed Staff writer conception that they ru·e not as capa Staff editor ed ravine fi:om the covered man about more flooding once a hous ble of a-eating str·ong messages. hole across the ravine, Schaefer ing development is built on top of The idea that women ru·e as rutis McKenzie Stnith, junior psy Concemed residents from said. The sewage that enters is the hill. tically influential as men was the chology major with a possible Douglas Avenue and students pollution and is a health hazard. If homes are going to be built, main idea a distinguished professor minor in rut, also feels that women gathered Thursday to discuss cur " I' m afraid for my home," the builder needs to ensure a good of rut hoped to relay to students and ru-e still somewhat in the shadow of rent flooding issues and further Schaefer said. drainage system, said Anita faculty in ha·lecture. men when it comes to rutw01k. problems that will continue once a Clay Weidner, senior political Butler, a resident on Douglas Annemarie Weyl Cai1~ a profes "Alt is male-dominated becanse housing development is built. science major, said, "the sewage is Avenue. sor of rut histmy at Southem women rutists don't get enough Diane Schaefer, Charleston a definitely a health hazard." More water will retain after the Methodist University, came to recognition," Smith said. Smith, resident and assistant professor Water between homes also new development IS built, Eastern to shal-e her thoughts and who attended the lectw·e Thmsday, for sociology and anthropology, tuns into the ravine. Schaefer said. research on the influence ofw omen is cw1-ently talcing a Women in Alt organized the gathering among There is a catch basin at the top "We're concetned about the and rut in the Middle Ages. class. area residents about major flood of the hill on the west side of the drainage that comes off the field," "I don't want to try and separate "(Cai1) is vety cultw·ed and ing behind her home and between street that catches the water and Cox said. men from women," Can· said. She infonnational," Smith said. neighbors' homes. takes it under the street and into The field is the site where the said women played a vay signifi "Tha-efore, she had vay interesting Douglas Avenue has homes the ravine. new development, if approved, cant role in creating rut throughout facts and opinions." built on top of a hill, and as the How ever, water that gathers will be built. the Middle Ages, but seldom get the Jean Mru·quardt, Women in Alt street moves on, the homes get between homes tuns off across the Erin Zahr, senior sociology recognition they desa ve. profess01~ said Cair's lecture was lower and closer to a ravine. street and over the side towards major, said she suppmts Schaefer Can· said women today ru-e still intei-esting. The ravine flows behind the ravine, said Dave Cox, a resi in her effmts about a bad situa slightly less recognized than men "(Cair) is somebody who's a Schaefer's home, and when there dent of Douglas Avenue. The tion. when it comes to rut, but "not pionea· in the field. She shows what are heavy rains, the ravine floods. water does not go under the street "Something needs to be done because there aren't brilliant we teach in the classroom," Not only is the flooding a prob- at all. about it," Zahr said. women." She said women just have Mru·quardt said. 2A Ftiday, September29,2000 1!!!!!!1!111111~--..------iiiiiilllllllii--.-Camnus_t(eDailyEa sternNe ws ______Faitern News RH~!.?c~.uses .~.~ ~~~i~!.~~f c~~~i~~ion three-day Staff writer that tetm in the spring. In addition, Voting on all of the constitu The Daily Eastern News is published daily, if the executive position becomes tional revisions will take place at forecast Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Ill .• dur Revising the Residence Hall vacant before a tetm is up, some- next week's RHA meeting. ing fall and spring semesters and twice weekly during the summer term except during school Association's constitution was the one will be nominated and elected The deadline for the RHA win- vacations or examinations, by main topic Thmsday at the RHA to finish the previous tetm. dow-painting contest for today S'Qv;N;< the students of Eastern llinois Also on the table is a require- Homecoming, which must be done - Universlty. SUbscription price: meeting. $38 per semester, $1 6 for summer only, $68 all The proposed revisions include ment that residence halls fill out by noon on Tuesday. A monetaty year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of requiring that RHA representatives request f01ms when asking for prize will be awarded to three The Associated Press. Which is entitled to patticipate in at least one RHA donations from the RHA budget. halls. excklsive use of aDartic les appearing ® in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 collllllittee. The halls would pmchase what The awards are first place $60, represent the majority opinion of the "Just going to meetings and they need and present written second place $40, and third place editorial board; all other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial reporting back to the hall just real statements of where the money $20. and business offices are located i1 Buzzard ly isn't getting enough done," said was spent, along with any receipts. Also, RHA is sponsoring Hello Hall. Eastern lli nois University. Erin Wilcox, RHA president. This proposal would eliminate Dali tonight at 9 :30 p.m. in Saturday Periodical postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. Also proposed is a change to overcompensating the halls and Stevenson Hall Lobby. The psy ISSN 0894-1599. require executive members to give them what they need to spend, chology club will be serving Printed by Eastern Illinois University. Charleston, IL 61920. serve a one-year term, and that not extra money, said Gretchen nachos and admission is free. Posbnaster. Send address changes to The Daily Eastern News Buzzard Hall Eastern Illinois UniVersity Charleston, IL 61920. Sunday Newspaper staff Editor in chief ...... Ni cole Meinheit' Managing editor...... Kyle Bauer 77° News editor ...... Amy Thon· Associate news editor ...... Matt Neistien· Editorial page editor...... Chris Sievers· 56° Activities editor ...... Jamie Moore Administration editor...... Josh Niziolkiewicz Campus editor ...... Mi chel e Jones City editor ...... Shauna Gustafson Student government editor ...... Ch ristine Demma Features editor ...... Ju i e Bartlow P.Olice Senior reporter ...... li nhai liew Photo editor...... Sara Figiel Associate photo editor ...... E ric Wolters Sports editor...... Kristin Rojek Associate sports editor ...... Anthony Braviere Verge editor ...... Sean Stangland tilotter Associate Verge editors ...... Matt Rennels Alcohol violations Art director ...... Christy Kilgore Online editor ...... lauren Kraft • Chad K Todd, 18, of Oak Forest, Advertising manager ...... Karen WhitloCk was at1-ested at 12:53 a.m. Sept 17 Design & graphics manager...... open Asst. design & graphics manager...... open on the 1600 block ofNinth Street on Sales manager ...... Ka risa Grothaus charges ofpurchase or acceptance of Promotions manager ...... Matt Andrews Business manager...... Betsy Jewell alcohol by a minot~ a police rep01t Assistant business manager...... J efl Godfrey stated. Student business manager ...... Carrie Masek Editorial adviser...... J ohn Ryan Publications adviser...... Dav id Reed • David V. Valem, 17, of Oak Forest, Press supervisor...... Johnny Bough was an-ested at 12:53 am. Sept. 17 on Subscriptions manager...... Ami Head • Editorial boaro members the 1600 block of Ninth Street, on charges of purchase or acceptance of alcohol by a min01~ a police repott stat Night staff ed layout Chief ...... Amy Thon News layout...... Matt Neistein Sports layout...... Kyle Bauer Photo night editor ...... Sara Figiel Disturbing the peace Copy editors ...... Ch ristine Demma ...... Jason Sperb • Datl1s L. G. Jones, 20, of the News night editors ...... Amy Thon Kate Mitchell / Staff photographer 1200 block of Lincoln Avenue, was ...... Matt Neistien atl·ested at 7:50p.m. Sept. 20, at the Making a choice same address, on charges of dis Anjoli Faso, a senior dietetics major, votes in Coleman Hall on Thursday afternoon for Homecoming's king, tutbing the peace, a police rep01t To reach us queen, prince and princess. Cheri Souga, a representative from the homecoming committee, takes care of mak stated. ing sure that voting goes smoothly. By foot: The Daily Eastern News is located in the south end of Buzzard Hall, which is at Seventh Street and Garfield Avenue next what'St Qn ? Special events open to all students, faculty. staffand community members can be published in Whats on tap. Events limited to spe to the Tarble Arts Center and cific groups or organizations or regularly scheduled events can be published in CampusClips. To have your event included send across the street from the Life a • details, including time, date, place and rost, to [email protected] or bring a written statement to 1811 Buzzard Hall. Science Building. By phone: (217) 581 -2812 Homecoming coronation to announce king, queen, princess, prince By Jamie Moore announced at coronation this year At EID," Dickey said. sion, she said. By fax: (217) 581-2923 Activities editor unlike last year, said Lama Dickey, This yem·, instead ofreading the Before coronation begins, By mail: coronation coordinator. Last yem·, biographies of the candidates as Devin Deitt1ch, University Boat·d The Daily Eastern News This year's Homecoming coro the king and queen were they are being introduced, the coordinator and Shat-a Koch and Buzzard Hall nation will take on a different for announced at the Homecoming announcers will read the candi Sara Fergus, Homecoming coordi Eastern Illinois University mat than last year. football gatne. dates' childhood dreatns, she said. nators will talk about points for Charleston, IL 61920 Coronation will be at 7:30p.m. Coronation's theme this yem· is The candidate's biographies Homecoming, Dickey said. Sunday in Lantz Gym. "What Dreams May Come" and will be in the booklets that m·e Those wishing to attend coro By e-mail: The king, queen, prince and will follow along with the theme handed out at the event to create nation should dress in business Editor in chief Nicole Meinheit princess of Homecoming will be for Homecoming "Kiddin' Around more of a memento of the occa- casual attire, she said. [email protected] Managing editor Kyle Bauer [email protected] Today Saturday Sunday News editor Amy Thon [email protected] • 8 a.m. - 4:30p.m., Wat·bler pick-up, Student • 6 p.m., Latino Het1tage Banquet, Grand • 7:30p.m., Homecoming Coronation, Associate news editor Matt Neistien Publications desk, Buzzard Hall Ballroom Lantz Gym [email protected] • 2 p.m., EID Men's soccer v. Texas Editorial page editor Chris Sievers Cht1stian, Lakeside Field • 7 p.m.- 10 p.m., Celebration of Diversity [email protected] • 4 p.m., EID Women's soccer v. Morehead, Dance, University Balh'oom Sports editor Kristin Rojek [email protected] Lakeside Field • Marching Band Festival, O'Brien Field Verge editor Sean Stangland • 9:30p.m., Hello Dali, Stevenson Hall [email protected] Photo editor Sara Figiel [email protected] Friday, September 29, 2000 cam nus JA ------,.t'DailyEasternNews ______Fellowships become available to students
By Brandi Volk Bouchard said. Staff writer The application can be sent on the Intemet at the NSF web site at Nine hnndred graduate research www.nsf.gov/grfp or by regular fellowships in mathematics, sci mail. ence, and engineering will be Applicants must subrnit refer awarded by the National Science ences fi:om four people they know, Fonndation. academic transcripts fi:om all the NSF is a federal agency fimded schools they have attended and by Congress whose goal is to pro their Graduate Record Examination mote education and research in sci scores. ence and engineering, said Also, applicants are required to Jeannette Bouchard, from Oakland write t\¥o large essays about Ridge University. research they have done and the A fellowship is for graduate stu proposed research they are going to dents who want to research in the do, Bouchard said. fields of engineering, science and Students can visit NSF's web Kate Mitchell / Staff photographer mathematics, Bouchard said. site at \¥Ww.orau/nsf.nsffel.html. The fellowship, which lasts "This is one of the oldest and Lee Walden operates a back hoe on the Fourth Street tennis courts, as he begins the clearing process for constructing most prestigious fellowships of its three years, provides a stipend of a new parking lot on that location. Chuck Brookens directs from the ground. Both workers are from the NE-CO Asphalt $16,800 for 12-month tenures and kind in this conntry," Bouchard Co. Inc. $10,500 a year for tuition. said. "It is a non-service fellow The deadline for application is ship." Nov. 7. Any student who is a senior "They don't have to work. It's Parking lot will be ready for spring nndergraduate or a first or second portable and they can go to any year graduate student can apply, institution," Bouchard added. Trees lost to 142 spaces upset students and faculty members By Jeremy Pelzer ,, ______Str·ode said. IBHE committee meeting Staff writer "There was a recognition that the There was a recognition that existing pine trees would not be Construction of a new parking appropriate for a parking lot," at Eastern this weekend lot that will replace tennis courts the existing pine trees would Str·ode said. By Christine Demma said. Orientation meetings are held and a section of Garfield Str·eet is not be appropriate for a Others are mourning the loss of Student government editor once a year to intr·oduce new mem scheduled to be completed by early parking lot. the decades-old tennis courts, even bers of student govemments to the though replacement courts have December, according to Carol Carol Strode, Betv.•een 80 and 100 people IBHE-SAC process. Strode, acting director of facilities already been built south of O'Brien fi·om public and private universities IBHE-SAC is the student por acting director of facilities planning and management. planning and management Field. and collllllunity colleges will be on tion of the state board, where stu Part of the new 142-space lot, "These courts were the best-kept campus this weekend for the dents can give their opinions on which won't be available for use ______,, in terms of cleanliness," said sopho Illinois Board of Higher Education education at the state level, Crocker nntil the beginning of the spring more sociology major Stefanie Student Advisory Cormnittee con said. semester~ will be devoted to handi of pine trees in the middle of the lot Michaelis. ference. Topics that will be discussed capped and metered parking, Strode site Thur'Sday. "Many tennis players are disap "This gives us an opportunity to during the weekend will include said. "They should have transplanted pointed now." showcase our campus to other alumni affairs, academic affairs, However, Sgt. Ron Osborne, of the tr·ees," said Sarah Clannch, a Robert Howery played tennis at schools," said Joe Crocker, student access and diversity, non-academic the University Police Department, sophomore math and computer sci the comer of Fourth Str·eet and vice president for public affairs. affairs, public information and the said much of the lot will be used for ence major. Garfield Avenue for the last time on Students fi·om Westem Illinois budget, Crocker said. student parking. "It's criminal," said Gail Mason, Wednesday. University, Northwestem Crocker said Eastem will host "I think the new lot is a good a speech collllllunications professor. "I started playing here 25 years University, Lake Land Collllllunity dinners on Friday and Saturday in thing," said Eric Hampton, a senior "Anybody with any creativity at all ago," said Howery, who graduated College, Moraine Valley the Rathskeller for every body speech major. "They need addition could have worked ar·onnd those from Eastern in 1978 with a Collllllunity College and other uni attending IBHE-SAC, as well host al parking here." trees." degree in economics. versities and colleges will attend a bowling event at Charleston Many on campus, however~ were New trees and landscaping will "I'm going to miss it." the orientation meeting, Crocker Lanes Saturday night. upset after workers took dov.rn a row be incotporated in the lot design,
Happy 21 Friday at Mother 11 S~ ~ . Friday Nite is Ladies Nite ~ (no cover) $2 Red Bull Mixers plus $1.25 Bottles & Cocktails
Hope you have a great weekend Love Zoey rol'~o!'~o/'~ o/'~ <>\ HAIRB~ND~R! HA! MOVm r r NEW lOCATI ON· SAM EGREAT STYliSTS '), <>\ 1820 MCKINLEY AVE. r 6363 r ~H[CK OUT OUR li~;Qf u ) Hope you remember this <>\ PROfU~IONAlHAIR~AR~ ~ ) ii ~ley A~ ~ one! r 1i r Love, Lindsay and Katie ~~~~~~~~~~ The Dail•y Ea stern •News We're in an age of cultural colonialism uietly (or, perllaps not point of dmgs and body so quietly), subtlely "In advertising, enhrutcers? How many women QllllOll ( 01~ pethaps not so give themselves rut extl-a hour or subtlely), we are being mms, television, two to assure that dtey will look Qcolonized. However, music videos, etc. petfect for d1ei.r 8 a.m.Culttual we aren't being attacked or Foundations cotu'Se? oppressed by external forces. a cultural ideal is How many people in general page spend hours upon hours preparing Ratl1er, America, it seems, is in created, but how tile process ofcolonizing itself Jason Sperb much of it speaks for every single social fimction l11r0ugh \culous media images of Guest columnist known to human kind all for Friday, September 29, 2000 constructed ideals (petfect bodies. to your culture?" nothing more than instant gratifi perfect lives). we are entering an cation from the ideal? How many Page4 age of O.llttual Colonialism of 1hese people are tnlly trapped "American Beauty'' is a good place to strut. not because it's by the "gaze:' by the looking glass of society, that stuounds a great movie (which is debatable), but rather because it's a per them and smothet'S their ability to simply be? fect exrunple of the relationship between the oppressed and the Cosmetics, for example, see1ns an obvious truget. It's a oppressor. Lester Bumhan1 (Kevin Spacey) is the oppressed; cleru· example of forcing one's self into the ideal: " ... to con COPS program an weak, unattractive, UllSUccessful and altogether 11131-ginal.ized struct a face for the faces you meet," as T.S. Eliot would say. from d1e world His wife, carolyn (A.tu1ette Bening), on the Cosmetics for women, constmcted personalities for men, ideo other hand is collSUllled wi1h the oppressor. She has to be suc logical misrepresentations and constructed bodies for both: asset to camps cessful. attractive, well-liked, well-ackuowledged and, above tllese are 1he most direct manifestations of O.J.!ttual all. perfect ("'That's my wife, carolyn. See tile ·way 1he handle Colonialism. not that far renlOYed in spirit from the American on her pnming shears matches her gardening clogs? That's not slaves. or "natives" offudia, Asia and Africa. whose only hope ampus crime has been and will remain a con an accident.") She is obsessed with d1e constructed ideal, even for initial survival Vlas stlbmission and assimilation. The main troversial topic at universities nationwide, to the point of self-destruction. difference now. though, is that we do have a choice. I evoke especially when it comes to how figures are Notions of colonialism first arose with the in1perialistic the spirit ofRobett Frost in response to d1e above representa tabulated and reported. moventents of empires as fuey conquered foreign lands rutd tions: C oppressed the "natives." Culttu-al colonialiS111, on the other Before I built a wall I'd ask to know But the numbers tell us that on our campus here in Charleston, crime has dropped dramatically in several hrutd, can find its roots in 20th centtuy women's sttldies. What I was walling in or walling out, areas, and Art Mitchell of the University Police Feminist 1heory, as is usually fue case, identified fuese culttual And to ll'hom I was like to give offense. Department credits the Community Oriented Policing trends before 1he rest of society. Early on, Laura Mulvey wrote hl advettising, films, television, music videos, etc., a culttual Services. or COPS. about the "male gaze." Her 1heory detailed how, in v-arious ideal is created but how much of it speaks to your culture? COPS is a federally funded program created in 1994 media, the female body was idolized and objectified by men How much is really you? They rule the world these construc to add 100.000 community police officers across the who took on wyeuristic qualities while they engaged in these tions of nothing. They tell us what to do. what to buy, what to country. Eastern saw results in 1996. and since then has texts. Pomography, fushion advertising and film noir's fenlllle say. what to be. They are 1he ruling class today. our modem added fom police officers to its staff, implemented bike fatale were c01lll1lon subjects of male gaze theoty. Women, day oppresso1'S. and tlley don't even exist patrols and occasionally doubled its foot patrols. subsequently. who didn't nattu-ally fit fue idealized "woman" What. then. 3111 I saying wifu all this? I guess the bailout Mitchell said COPS was dit·ectly responsible for constmcted in the male gaze (i.e., evayone) becante the mar cliche is, "be yourself;'' but what does that really mean? How these welcome increases in campus protection. ginalized rutd oppressed: the fu"St victims of culttu-al colonial stripped down to the bru-est representations ofhU1113luty can we And because the police presence increased, crime ization. truly be in a society such as this? decreased, especially in vehicular burglary and theft. l11e "gaze" continues to this day, only not simply in 1he • Jason Sperb is a senior English major and a guest columnist In 1996, there were 188 reported violations of that fonu of litet-ary and visual arts. It has fotutd a physical mani for The Daily Eastern News. His e-mail address is nature. Three years later there were only 9. festation. How many men are obsessed with their bodies to 1he cujps 1@pen .eiu.edu. Columns are the opinion of the author. Cannabis violations have dropped by 50 percent, and Additional resources DUI infractions will prob ably surpass the 1997 VE'RE Wrth an inaease in pofiCE! record of 45 in one year, presence on campus, crime not because of increased rates have been falfing. Hopefully, drinking. but increased Eastern has been budgeting to keep the program on campus. patrolling. The UPD deserves a pat on the back for the results it's produced through use of COPS funding. This is not to say that the program is entirely responsible for better policing taking place, but it is a contributing factor, according to Mitchell. Unfortunately, those federal funds will only be around for a short time, and are expected to cease soon. Eastern has been expecting the dropoff in money and hopefully has been budgeting accordingly. Every effort should be made to help the UPD keep up its strong efforts to combat campus crime and keep students safe. With the impending hole in its budget, the depart ment may have to cut back some of its patrolling efforts. It's impossible to say how this will affect the depart ment. but it obviously does not bode well. The direct correlation between the increased funds and lower crime rates is hard to ignore. Eastern needs to make sure the campus police have the resomces they need to keep our school at the top of Public Address System because it was money my parents gave the list when it comes to the nation's safest universities. me." Does it me311S fuat the sweater proposal a waste Your tum was a "good deal"or a "smrut idea?" • The editorial is the opinion of the editorial board of The Daily Letters to the editor No. Eastern News. of energy, money I hope that students do consider this project rutd by all merulS, people On Monday, Sept. 18, I entered the ,, ______Body President Katie M. Cox wrote a have a right to think that ilie project is Srudent Activities Center and filled guest colUlllll in tile DEN stating that a good idea. But, ce1tainly, the cost of out a survey about the proposed public om decisions should not be based on this project has everything to do with address system I said that I thought a tile cost. She will not raise om fees to how you make a decision! Regardless Today's quote consensus as to what should be played complete the project. but rather. will of the source. money coming into tile wmlld never be reached, that students seek funding from sttch courses as university that is wasted is money that In all great leaders there is a purpose and intensi wot!ld likely be upset with fue pro alumni donations and advertising. I could have gone to achieve better gramming and I made it very cleru· ty which is unmistakable. Plus there is a certain feel that is flawed logic; surely fue goals. When I think of all the ills that that I thought it was a tremendous amount of courage required in a leader fact that someone else will be paying this university suffers, fue lack of a waste of energy and money. After all, for it does not make it any better an P.A. system never crosses my mind. I have a Walkman ru1d can listen to idea. A waste of money is a waste of L. Ron Hubbard, anything I want, whenever and wher money, not matter whose money it is. American author ever I want with this $20 technology. Imagine saying, "It's OK that I blew On Thursday. Sept 20, Student Jeff Dressel ______,, $500 on a sweater that doesn 't fit senior psychology major
Editorial Board members LE'ITERS TO THE EDITOR - The Dally Eastern prilied. Depending on space OOilSti'aiRs, we may J\1?115 accepts letters to the editor addressing local have to edit _)OOr letter, so keep it as concise as The Dally . ~J Nicole MeiJ!l1eit julie Bartlow state, national and international issues. They possible. Letters can be sent to The Dat1y Ea9ern Kyle Bauer MidwJJe ]ones shoulcl be less than 250 words and include the J\1?115 at 1811 Buzzard Hall, Charleston IL 61920; An!}' 'Dlon josh Niziolldewicz authors name, telephone number and address. faxed to 217-581-2923: ore-mailed to EasterJL :.txews Students should indicate their year in school and [email protected] Matt Neisteii1 Sbawm Gustafson "Tell the truth and don't be afraid." major. Faculty, administration and staff should EDITORIALS - The DaUy Eas&~m ~1vs prints Chris Sievers indicate their position and department Letters editorials that reflect the majority opinion of The whose authors cannot be verified wiU not be Dat1y Eastem ~115 student editorial board.
Send letters to the editor via e-mail to [email protected] Friday,September29,2000 Local &state SA ------TheDally Ea1~SternN~ews======: 345-2466 Open 7 Days a Week!! Best Lit' Grill on Campus N ~ Sandw~h Shop We deliver 11 a .m. · 2 p.m. for Lunch and 4 p.m. -M idnight Harvest fair goes back in time Sat. & Sun. We d eliver A ll DAY 'Av:7..,. ~ 345-2466 By Jennifer Blixt take visitors back to a time when able to see the latest in new fann A 11 1)11Ces $ubjec1 to Sales Tax Staff writer neighbors got together and accom technology, livestock breeds and -~ " ~ plished work, along with spending crops. Activities include quilting, a The Lincoln Log Cabin this titne with friends. handicraft show, and cheese-mak weekend will present the Hatvest According to a brochure, other ing. Frolic and Agricultural Fair. activities include: apple sauce-mak On Saturday evening, the activi The fait· will be held fi:om noon ing, food presetvation, open heati h ties will include a bam dance, can to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday and cooking, wool dyeing with dlelight tours, hayrides and a bon fi:om 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturday. cochineal and onion skins, along fire . The Hatvest Frolic will be at the with many other activities. Various food vendors will be at Lincoln farm and will include The Agricultural Fair will be at the fait· on both days and admission numerous activities. The fait· will the Sargent Fann. Visitors will be is fi:ee along with pat·king. Abortion pill will be available in a month after FDA approval
WASHINGTON (AP) - Capping a The pill, knovm chetnically as Complications m·e rare; serious bitter 12-yem· battle, the govemment mifepristone and by the brand name bleeding occurs in 1 percent of on Thursday approved use of the Mifeprex, will be available to doc women. But the pill-caused abor abortion pill RU-486, a major victo tors within a month. tion requit·es three doctor visits and ry for abortion-rights advocates that Mifepristone, which blocks a to ensure it is petfonned accurate could dramatically alter abotiion in h01mone vital to sustai.tting pregnan ly, the FDA restt'icted its use to this country. cy, only works during the first seven doctors with cetiam training and The long-expected decision by weeks of pregnancy, when an mandated that detailed patient the Food and Thug Administration embtyo is about one-fifth of an inch; infonnation brochures be given to allows Americans an eat'ly-abottion that is em·lier than surgical abortions every woman. WE BAKE ALL OUR OWN BUNS AND BREADS RIGHT HERE! method already used in France, often m·e offered. Britain, China and 10 other coun Two days after taking mifepris tries. The action is expected to make tone, women take a second dmg that Weekends are Made for abortion in the United States more causes cramping and bleeding as the Nate's 20! accessible and more private. embtyo is expelled, much like a tnis Coming in the final weeks of the can'iage. presidential campaign, the move "For those who choose to have an U[arty's ____ _ also is sure to renew fierce political em·ly tennination of theit· pregnancy, debate. Republican candidate this is a reasonable medical altema George W. Bush, whose father's tive," said FDA Cormnissioner Jane Fridax 4O'Clock Club administration batllled RU-486 Henney, who approved mifepristone itnports in 1989, opposes aboti ion. based on studies that found it 92 per $4 Pitchers Vice President Gore suppotts the pill cent to 95 percent effective in caus option. ing abortion. ~All Request D] Love, Kristen, Say, Alicia, S'3-~~e Thee Cimm-HCEt$tOllTl &all yor Lawson ~\ Sound M~cchlnce girlfriends! O'S Larg~:.• 1-Topping Piz.zo 2 Small l -Topping Piz.z<~s Lucky$1W77 7s I Pl.-Tax
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I..a::lies of Alpha Garrnna Delta ...... u ...... & Amstel gp1re Light Presents Q proudly armotrrlce the recording Every Saturday artist JAZZ HAPPY HOUR The Rip Tones 5: 30-9:00 ~ 40th Birthday quartets, trios, duets free front room show local & visiting musicians of their Beta Iota Chapter. starts @ 10:00 FREE! -~ ··· " 509 Van Buren 345-2380 6A C~ US Friday, September 29, 2000 ------~eDaily Easern News ______Panelists discuss majors Student Senate to sponsor voter and advise other students registration on campus next week By Karen Kirr ,, ______By Christine Demma up from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. For anyone registered in a dif Student government editor Monday through Friday, said Joe ferent county, registering in Staff writer Pick something you love, Crocker, student vice president Coles County will automatically Students who want to register Students who haven't decided on a for public affairs. cancel the other registration, don't pick something because to vote in Coles County have the Those who wish to register major yet were given some advice Crocker said. If students do not opportunity to do so all next must bring a photo identification want to change where they are Thursday at a panel discussion titled of the finandal rewards. week in Coleman Hall. registered to vote, they must get "Directions: How to Choose or Laurel Bailey, card and another piece of mail or In the northwest stairwell of identification with a local an absentee ballot for where they Change yow· Major." chemistry major Coleman Hall, a table will be set live. The pwpose of the panel, v.fuch address on it, Crocker said. was sponsored by the academic advis ing centet~ was to help students make this imp01tant decision. _____ ,, The panel consisted of 13 graduate and tmdetgraduate students who pro it was a vety flexible field. vided fellow students and adviSet-s "I fotmd a way to inc01porate my inf01mation and a fu-st-hand look into intet-ests," Aguilar said. ''In psycholo their maj01·. gy, with a bachelor's degree, you real Heather Zilm, an accounting ly can go into so many diffa·ent major, discussed what skills students fields." must acquire to be successful in the AguilMdesrnbedtotheanilience profession and what cow-ses students why grades must be students' top pri can expect to take. otity ifthey are inta·ested in this field. "You have to be willing to wotk "You have to be willing to wotk hard," said Zilm "Accotmting has a hard," she said ''The field is vety well-rounded business core." competitive. I am vety lucky to be in ''Ifyou like to wotk with numbet-s, graduate school with this major." accotmting is the way to go;• she said. All the panelists emphasized that Students majoring in accounting students should choose a major they must have 150 credit hours in ordet· to want, not a major that will make take the C.P.A. exam, according to thetn money lata· in life. Zilm "Pick something you love, don't Entetmg college, panelist Paula pick something because of the futan Aguilar knew she wanted to go into cial rewards," said Laurel Bailey, the field of psychology. She was told chetnistty major.
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game better than they did," head "We're not looking ahead to used to. coach Frank Graziano said. play mediocre, but we're going to ''I told the guys this v.rill be ow· panther ''There were detailed mistakes attempt to play better individually own little intemational meet, espe that kept the game close, and that's than we did last week and continue cially with the Olympics going on sports evident on the fihns. We've been to improve." now," Mcfuemey said. ''We're real wodcing on that all week." - By KJ·istin Rojek ly looking fotward to it." Although from Gt-aziano's Spo1ts editor The men's team has had its standpoint, Miami-Ohio's program share of recent success, taking the ·n brief isn't as strong as Marquette's team, title at its own EIU Open Saturday, Eastern will not have an easy time with junior Jason Bialka finishing on the field. Cross country teams in first place, with the remaining Rugby team looks ''We need to get control early;• gear up for road scorers taking the third through the ~ · Gtctziano said. ''I want to be able to sixth places. Bialka is also coming I '• II · ' ' I II loss to Evansville, the team recorded a lowly before the road tl'ip finally ends at Tennessee Volleyball .027 hitting percentage, and suffered its worst Tech. Tech is led, in part, by Stephanie Busch, TITANS loss in two years. last week's winner of the OVC Defensive . -· ' fromPage8A Eastern's Satw·day match joins them with Player of the Week award. I'G Tennessee State. The Lady Tigers, 0-13 over Busch's .329 season hitting percentage The Panther squad begins its tour with a all and 0-3 in OVC play, have yet to win a sin mark leads the conference. The accurate Ft'iday match against Austin Peay. The Lady gle set this season. Busch has recorded 85 kills in 207 attempts ~tr.~ Govs are 1-1 in the OVC. And while Winkeler admits that " anything this season. Busch's teammate, Maggie Stem ~~ Austin Peay has a .178 hitting percentage can happen" in a match, she plans to use the leads the Golden Eagles with 3.64 kills per jl,-. _ .. ,... !i2 this season. But in the Lady Govs' Tuesday Tennessee State contest to rest some statt ers game. fl;ladl:fA;aG;:O;- ~ ~ Proudl~ Announce Their NewMember sf 345-4743 ~ Amanda Bastert Emily Johnston Jam1eMay Whitney Snider ;~~ l~ Kristin Berdis Julie Johnston Allison Mcinerney Elizabeth Stanbeny ~ 3 W Lincoln Ave ~~ Jessica Bishop Lisa Judd Jenny Milne Alison swango i\~ Jill Callaghan Nicole Klingler Lindsay Moffett LynseyTodhunter r~\ ~ 'J Valerie Chearo Jillian Lazzaro Taryn Newhouse Teri w~er ~ri Genevieve Cyrs Sara LeMay Kristin Nobbe Kerri Vincent {/~ 'I Gina DeNovo Amy Leonard Jessica Pennell Mol~ watter ~1 ~J N~talie Duel Lacey Lesko M~l i ssa Porce~li ~ ~~ Nicole Duel Bonnie Litteken Bnttany Potomc ~\} \~ Courtney Ebert Kali Littig Amber Reed ·~ {~ Heather Gamblin Dana Lundin Jordan Sherbrooke ~ ' Maggie ~ranath Jamie Manske Enn S 1 m~ons ~~ Great Carry Out Specials!! l~f Apnl Guzik Jessica Marsh Enca Sm~h ,,{~~~~~~~~ @).@) Illinois Consolidated 0 Te lephone Company A 1.11 CAPTAIN MORGAN MIX~R! J.00 RmBUlU 7:00 Bean Bag Tournament 1st 20 teams to participate $8 per team Ib JU1 tlrink J01 are tre test player in JUir ~-prt:M: it in rurs. 0 N T H E Get your dancin' shoes on, it's the Riptones. page 3b Fear leads to anger; anger leads to hate; hate leads to suffering. ro 4 · . friday.9. 29.2000 page 3b ot the weekend New music column kicks ott with that crazy gal trom Iceland ... page 7b ~sean stangland Verge editor mprovisational comedy is alive and well at Eastern Illinois University thanks to Hello Dali, Ia staple of campus entertainment since 1992. The troupe will hold court at 9:30 p.m. tonight in the Stevenson Hall Lobby in a show sponsored by RHA; they will surely deliver what Dali mem ber Chr is Hopkins calls "maximum hilaritude." The current incarnation of Hello Dali features seven players, including Hopkins, a junior English 3 education major; tQIN ;~~at:~h, a h~=t~~~ '=J major; Sarah Butcher, a senior theater major; N ick Camfield, a senior theater history major; Teresa Lipinski, a sophomore theater major; Liz Marfia, a senior theater history major and Jenni Pepsnik, a j unior English and theater major. Hello Dali also hopes to welcome back veteran member Debbie Donovan in the spring; she is currently studying abroad in England. According to Ash, "The history of Hello Dali is shrouded in mystery." The third-year member of the group cites different versions of the group's genesis, but for the purposes of this story, we'll go by what we know from previous interviews with the troupe. Hello Dali began in 1992 when Lorinda Novotny transferred to Eastern from South Carolina University. Novotny was a member of a troupe at South Carolina named the We're Not Our Mother Players, and Hello Dali was born from a rule of that former troupe that anyone who left had to start another improv group of their own. At least, that's one version of the story. A typical Hello Dali performance will involve the group playing several improv games involving audience input and the spontaneous creation of comedy based upon that input. Anyone who has ever seen the ubiquitous reruns of the British show "Whose Line is it Anyway?" on Comedy Central or the American version on ABC has a pretty good idea of what it is Hello Dali does. s;eda1i~8b photos by christy kilgore/art director ABOVE: Hello Dali is (top to bottom): Nick Camfield, Phil Ash, Chris Hopkins, lenni Pepsnik, Liz Marfia and Teresa Lipnicki. Not pictured are Sarah Butcher and erstwhile Dali member Debbie Donovan. RIGHT: We've got Hello Dali right where they belong; behind bars. ~the Verge of the Weekend friday.9 .29.2000 WIIGAII COWICS Wh en: Oct. 3 to Oct 14th The sale will be offered: That Verge Column Back issues 50 % of f Toys 25% - 50 % off Midgard Forward this to all your friends! Hot Wheels 50% off Comics video's 25% off • 10¢ comic s • T PB's 25% off 348-8368 ~matt rennels 102 W.lincoln Associate Vetye editor "'other discounts also oFFered"' On a very slow Sunday night, I came to a few curse which will remove my arm hair at an alarm revelations. ing rate unless I send this message to 634 ot my Charles ton Community Churc h It was one of t hose drear y Sunday evenings triends. N or.-der.omir.atior.a l where you have only one thing to do and you are It really is a sad thing. I realize that e-mail was Excitir.g vvorsh ip services vvith not going to do it. There was no way I was going created w ith the good intent ions of being more PRAIS E BAN D ! College Grou.ps B ibl e Stu.dies & activities to open up my Social Problems book and read that etticient and reliant than t he U.S. postal system, Su.r.day Worship 9am, S u.r.day School lla m chapter. I'd even rather check my e-mail. but it seems that ever ything backfired and now we Wedr.esday Worship 7pm First revelation: I hate e-mail. are stuck w ith this mess ot junk mail, forwards, Free Studen t Transp ortation For m ore info call Along w ith the computer age came t he com and viruses. 2360 Sh awnee Dr puter age hassle we affect ionately call e-mail. It would also help if I had any real drive to use ast of Rural King & 18th St.) 345-4910 While I was wowed and excited by it back in sixth this handy mail carrier tor the 21st Century. Atter grade, I am now annoyed and sickened by it. deleting all the junk mail, I teel too worn out to I gr udgingly went t o the computer lab on respond to any ot my witty friends who are no Sunday to check my account for any new e-rrita more than a two minute walk from my house tions. I had a strange teeling ot excitement as the thinking it would be a riot to email me rather than top of my hotmail account read that I had ten new picking up the phone and giving me a call. messages. Dennis Miller couldn't come up with a comedy Second revelation: I REALLY hate forwards. bit better than this one. I scroll down eagerly anticipating exciting news, It seems that forwards are a tool for people opportunities, or whatever else that may come. who are too busy or just plain lazy to send their What do I get? For wards ... something I desire triends real email messages yet feel they should about as much as a comeback by Foghat. send something to show they ca re. Every t ime I open my account there they are. And I'm sure right now you are ca refully select Plent y of messages wit h t it les like " T he 12 ing which forward to send me showing that you Funniest Things About Soup" or "7001 Hilarious ca re. I suggest you don't send that one about the Things To Do In a Honda Accord." enchilada, the stapler and the sweater. But nothing comes close to the stupidity ot chain letter s. My triends really worry me when *** t hey send me messages for t he fear t hat t hey won't able to see t he color fuchsia. And I might send comments, questions, quirky forwards, chain get e-rrational if I get one more letter warning me letters and get-rich-quick schemes to matt at that I am under the ancient Vietnamese e-mail j [email protected], or call 581-2812. 605 Monroe "On t he Square" Behavior Modification study habits, concentration, sports, what are your feelings on e-mail forwards? ~~~~YMAll IVblla:w w J.. IL 35 stcwes Anchored by Elder-Beerman, Sears, & J.C. 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We are your resource center... copy editor •FREE Pregnancy Tests verge editor JASON SPERB •Strictly Confidential SEAN STANGLAND cover desigl •Accurate Information associate verge editor C HRIST Y KILGORE •Medical Referrals MATT RENNELS Ca//.- 345-5000 ~t he Verge of the Weekend friday.9. 29.2000 Words of Wisdom Riptones return to Friends from ~our LRA~ ~ncle Matl The Perils of Dating Part II: SWMISO PWFASAP ating, as we talked ing that says "ALTERNATIVE". about last week, is Once again, I am going to have about as easy as to ask you to trust me on this wrestling away a twinkie from one, j ust tor the simple tact that Bloodshot's Riptones are ready to rip Friday night at Friends. Roseanne. There is just some- my editors won't let me discuss photo courtesy of Bloodshot Records thing about the whole process the subj ect matter o f most that is ver y screwy, and we as "alternative" personals ... and I ~ben tully on their label, Bloodshot Records, one of the bigger human beings thrive on the ditti- think we should all be thankful Staff writer independent labels and home to the Waco culty of dating. To prove my of that. Brothers). This "insurgent count ry,'' as it is regret point, I would like us all to take When approaching personal Galesburg, Ill., 1975: "Jebodiah Bonansinga, are tably called, combines all avenues of the beginnings a look at personal ads. ads, it is important to under - you watching 'Happy Days,' or are you folding laun of count ry - western, blues, punk and a dryer form As it dating weren't compli- stand that 45 percent of the dry?" ot rock. Although the Riptones have similar traits cated enough, someone had to people t hat place personal ads Jeb Bonansinga - future trontman and rhythm gui with rockabilly, it still is an all too generic descrip come up with a purely RIDICU- LIE about themselves. Even the tarist ot the Riptones - folds laundry while watching tion of The Riptones. "Our music is a result of many LOUS way ot going out and 55 percent that don't lie tend to his hero, The Fonze. "Ayyy ... I'm doin' both, Mrs. musical styles," Bonansinga said. "To call it rockabilly meeting people. Seriously embelish about themselves. B," he yells to his mom from the guest room. is tine, but between us we kinda refer to it as 'twang though, I think that it has gotten For example, it you see an Bonansinga brings his band to town 10 p.m. rock."' to a point were someone would ad that says "Well rounded SF tonight at Friends & Co., 509 Van Buren Ave. There Today, it seems as if anybody can have their own need to take a course in under- seeks a SM that enjoys children will be no cover charge. band. The early '90s grunge rock movement turned standing personal ads. and animals" pretty much means Jeb Bonansinga grew up in Galesburg, Ill., and dope-smoking fans into dope-smoking, rock star That is, you WOULD have that the woman who placed this most ot his early musical taste resulted from listen wannabes. And while most of the guitars purchased to take a class it it weren't tor ad weighs in at 450 pounds, has ing to country on AM radio. Country always would during that t ime have probably been sold in garage your Crazy at least five kids be an integral par t ot Jeb's ever-growing musical sales by mom, or are dust-ridden but left in t he U ncle Matt, ~ ~ and about 30 cats. taste and style. At that time, AM radio consisted ot room because "they look cool," some have been uti tor I am her e ..-•-•••••••••• A n o t h e r count r y, Elvis and easy-listening rock like the (always lized, and their players infilt rated the rock scene. to hold your p rime example sensitive and in love with a girl) band Bread. "The Chicago music scene was a lot more honest hand o n our would be "SM Jeb had not heard much ot the blues yet. But his 10 or 15 years ago," Bonansinga said. " It these guys j o u r n e y who enjoys cook- AM radio-listening featuring Elvis made the Fonze want to pick up guitars and form bands and record, through per- Personal ads ing and long walks and country music more a thing ot the past. It also tine, the more the merrier; the cream always rises sonal ads. are riddled with seeks sw to tutill lead to an interest in blues. 'The first time I heard to the top," he said. In order to an empty space in Howlin' Wolf, I was sold; I think anybody with even And the Riptones have risen to the top. But that begin any a plethora of h is heart" t his an ounce ot taste would be, too," Bonansinga sa id in takes a lot of work. Like most indie label bands, the adventure, you abbvn-. 'l.ati'ons particula r ad a phone interview. Riptones cannot t hr ive solely on their musical must have t he ' t;. v means that there Soon after, Bonansinga was dragging his brain careers. Bonansinga holds down a job dealing with n e cess a r y and you need to is a guy out there through the blues legends tiles while still keeping video conferencing. Perry Lafine - whose drum information so that still lives with true to his country roots. The blues was great, but ming style can be described as shuttle-swing with a that you will have a grasp on his mother and is he wanted to play. Bonansinga decided to shut ott lot ot flavor - is a photographer. Stand-up bassist not become h looking for a "Happy Days" and leave the laundry to someone Earl Car ter can thrive solely on music at the t ime by lost, or eaten t em. woman t hat w ill else so he could use his coordination for better putting his Scale-o-rittic (yes, scale-o-rittic) bass lines by w ild chin- ' ' he l ~ him get out endeavors like guitar. to use in multiple projects. And our very own c h i I I a s . of h1s house. Rockabilly was one of the first forms ot rock and Michael Krasovech, w ho boasts a degree from Personal adlssl••••••••••.. All in al l, I roll. It is t he combination ot "Black Music" and Eastern, plays "chicken-pickin' telecaster " lead guitar are riddled t hink that t here "Hillbilly Music," two groups ot people who were and sells and repair s other guitar s when he isn't with a plethora ot abbreviations are better ways to going about poor and downtrodden. Both styles conveyed a lighting up his. and you need to have a grasp on getting a date. In fact, that is m ixed sense ot hopelessness and spirit in their The Riptones are awful busy, but most musicians them. w hat next week's column is music. Tr y to picture {sorry tor t he visual) Hank would kill tor their eight gigs-a-month schedule, not Unfortunately, I have decided going to be about. I really need Williams, Sr. and Robert Johnson having a child to mention their recent tour through Scotland and that t here are WAY TOO to take a week and figure out together, who then became a musician. England. "We rented a camper with a Scottish flag MANY to even begin to list all what those other ways are. In Elvis was the fir st mainstream rockabilly ar tist. paint job that smelled like a wet dog inside, and had of them so we will just move on the mean t ime, go through the He was a white man that could tap into the soul and pot leaf stickers all over the windows," Bonansinga and I w ill talk about them as personal ads at your own risk. feeling of the blues ar tists who were recording at sa id. " It finally broke down; we rented another one they come up. Trust me, it really You honestly never know what the time. Later, modern rockabilly musicians took and the heat wouldn't reach back to our 2 X 4 beds. isn't that big ot a deal. no seri- or who are you going to find. on t he persona ot Elvis and '50s-style rockabilly. So, we bought flexible laundr y dryer duct work to ously CALM DOWN ... I **DISCLAIMER** Rockabilly resurged in the '80s with the Stray Cats allow the heat to t ravel back." KNOW WHAT I AM TALKING Matt Fear is NOT a r eal invading England, and strong local scenes among lndie label lite rarely is glamorous; however, ABOUT! UNCLE. He is just a columnist. more major U.S. cities. Punk, being a large part ot Bloodshot Records did help these boys as much as Fir st ot all, if you are fairly No offense was was meant in local music scenes, eventually infiltrated rockabilly. t hey could, not to mention payment fr om the new at the whole dating scene the writing ot t h is colum n. This is the school ot thought the members of the clubowners. and ar e fai r ly conservative, Please send death threats or Riptones are from. But they have blossomed into a Some other career highlights include opening tor please stay away from any per marriage proposals to style that concentrates and gives respect to a more sonal ads that are under a head- [email protected] refined country style as well. This is commonplace see Riptones, page 4b 9:30p.m. Fri. Sept. 29 Gunner Buc's (Mattoon) $3 235-0123 Prairie Dogs 9:30 p.m. Fri. Sept. 29 City of New Orleans (Champaign) $4 359-2489 The Ri ptones 10 p.m. Fri. Sept. 29 Friends & Co. free 345-2380 The Brat Pack 10 p.m. Fri. Sept. 29 The Canopy Club (Champaign) $5 344-2263 Jazz Happy Hour 5:30p.m. Sat. Sept. 30 Friends & Co. free 345-2380 Tripping Billies 9:30p.m. Sat. Sept. 30 Mother's $3 345-2455 Sojourn 9:30p.m. Sat. Sept. 30 Gunner Buc's (Mattoon) $3 235-0123 Kilborn Alley 9:30p.m. Sat. Sept. 30 City of New Orleans (Champaign) $3 359-2489 The Verge 10 p.m. Sat. Sept. 30 The Uptowner $2 345-4622 Lucky Boy's Confusion 10 p.m. Sat. Sept. 30 The Canopy Club $5 344-2263 OPEN MIC NIGHT 10 p.m. Wed . Oct. 4 Friends & Co. free 345-2380 Campus Perk I OPEN MIC NIGHT 1o p.m. Thurs. Oct. 5 Thomas Hall free 581 -3079 friday.9 .29.2000 .gthe Verge of the Weekend Tripping Billies bring DMB flavor to Mom's S')matt rennels band because it left a lot of room for improvement . A!tGIE's Associate Vetye editor "All the people in t he band enjoy t he Dave Matthews vibe so it CHICAGO STYLE doesn't even seem like work," Denny sa id. Bill Denny is a very busy man. He runs his own record label, leads a The Tripping Billies do plan on taking the original route ve ry shortly. Dave Matthews cover band which he assembled himself, and is careful Denny current ly is j ust following his patented formula for forming a PIZZA ly planning the future of his music career. new band. W it hin the last couple of years, Denny has formed Tripping Billies, Denny realizes that " it 's really hard to find the high-caliber musi Seven comprised of the finest musicians in Chicago, hand-picked by Denny cians because in an original band t here is no money involved at first himself. and t hey have to eat." So Denny star ted a cover band to make the Days The group includes bassist W ill Howard and drummer Clyde Davis money, keep t he relations w it h his bandmates and start doing origi giving them t he acid jazz funk groove required for that Dave Matthews nals. without touch. EIU graduate Howard Shaw plays saxophone, Sean Cantorna He has cultivated and worked w ith these musicians and now it is Angie's plays rhythm guitar and provides the lead vocals, Brian James plays the t ime for the next step in the process. keyboard and Denny plays lead guitar for the group. Denny played it smart. He knows t hat in Chicago t here are so Pizza As Denny's list of credent ials is nearly a mile long, you have to won many musicians in Chicago t hat everyone has an original product that der how it feels for him to be in a cover band. the good ones have to choose which ones to drop and which ones to makes Denny feels that "the only thing better than a room full of people keep. singing Dave Matthews Band songs is a room full of people singing "When the bar is packed and everyone is having fun is when it is one your own songs." most rewarding." He certainly knows how t hat feels as Denny's old band, The So, he certainly is having a good t ime. weak! Junction, experienced quite a bit of t heir own success. They gigged Denny considers being in a cover band to be more of a business with such groups as W idespread Panic, The Samples, Buddy Guy and than being in an original band. The Beatles' very own Ringo Starr. A nd t he Tr ipping Billies are bringing t heir business down to The Junction also sold so many COs that Denny had to "cross the Charleston at 9:30 p.m. this Saturday at Mother's for $3. i's and dot t he t's" and start his own record label, New Blue Records. The band plays all Dave Matthews Band songs w it h a mix of a few After The Junction broke up, Denny chose a Dave Matthews cover songs by such acts as Ben Harper and The Gypsy Kings. A!tGIE's CHICAGO STYLE from Riptones, page 3b ______PIZZA for Car l Per kins, writer of "Blue Suede wouldn 't be worried about a t r oubled Shoes." T he Riptones most posh gig - local music scene. opening for Trisha Yea r wood at Highland Venues featur ing o r iginal music are Park's wine-and-cheese oriented outdoor becoming more rare on college campuses venue Ravinia. "We at e prime r ib back as people become less interested in seek p rid aYthr~ stage, t here was silverware, table cloths ing out new bands. "At first, recordings and wine," Bonansinga said. "We are used hurt t he live show, then radio, taped con Thursday to eating Steak n' Shake on the way, and cer ts and music videos and now the inter changing in the van in time enough to get net," Bonansinga said. The Riptones st ill 1 1 in to the gig for our one free beer ." get a good turnout no matter how tech Special Their travels usually span eight hour s to nology comes into play. Rockabilly styled 1 1 any given gig, but often w ill include West bands are entertaining both visually and I 1~inch I Coast or East Coast bookings. As for t heir Elvis would be j ealous. no? musically. Back in t he '60s, a rockabilly safety in t hese t ravels? Do not be con show usually was pretty violent, complete I th1~ crust I cerned for t he Riptones; if needs be, photo courtesy ofbloodshotrecords .com with smashing bottles, switchblades, flying Carter can bring his anti-assault insurance fists, blood and booze. "The Riptones like piZZa mechanism also known as a 5-inch Italian r aw and r ead y with a slick style. "We it rowdy but we pride our selves on being switch blade. believe in simple music, played with balls a class act ; our show revolves around I 2 toppings I The Riptones are said to put on high and conviction, that is influenced from an beer," Bonansinga said. energy shows. Their playing features high honest source," Bonansinga said. It other Let's rock, boys! I $7.99 I virt uosity among each member, yet it is bands had t he same philosophy maybe we I I L Se---pt. 29 - Oct. 5 ..J Flowers FGr All Ocassions A!tGIE's CHICAGO STYLE Plants; FlCMers , Stuffed 1335 Monroe PIZZA Animals &Ba tloons 345-3919 345-3288 JERRY'S PUB 636 W Lincoln Friday Nigh-t SLEEP IN, EAT OUT \~ ~~~t~~ DJ Serving Breakfast N- C Saturday & Sunday We Deliver! ~\ '""' over Until2 p.m. 10 pm- 1 am 7th & Madis on 1 bloc k North of the Cou r tho u se 3 4 5 - 7 4 2 7 Brian's Place Nightclub &Brp rts Bar f , \les · ,,/.. dT • Man- $2.00 Imports \) u un 1m1te tannm~ Xtreme dance Pick a discount Tl.Es- 50¢ Drafts rrusic every fran the :basket T Now open days' w Erl- $1.50 Mix Drinks L , 7 Fri & Sit w/ DJ *w/ purchase of Thurs- $1.oo cans a package/ loti cn 4-play & G-Man 1 an Jnes aweek Fri- $1.75 n:tz B:ttles 345-5666 Sun cpen till 1 am 21st & Broadway Mattoon 234-4151 ~the Verge of the Weekend friday.9.29.2000 Friday.9.29.2000 Classified ad V~ !!!§lllg -~-th-eve rg-eof th-ewe-ekend Help Wanted Help Wanted For rent Announcements Personals Personals AT TENTION: WORK FROM mi from campus. Park- like set few left. Call Unique Properties CANS $8.99, CORONA 12 BTLS To Christy Kracht and Risa $10.99, ADMIRAL NELSON 1.75 HOME! Mail order. $25-75/hr. ting. Call Mr. Norman 348-8169. at 345-5022. $10.99, ADMIRAL NELSON 1.75 Samuels of Alpha Gamma Delta $16.99, CRUZAN RUMS 750 mL PTIFT 800-925-7102 ______9/29 $16.99, CRUZAN RUMS 750 mL good luck at coronation on $8.99, EASTSIDE PACKAGE ~....,.----,....-~~..,...-~00 18TH AND JACKSON AVE. 345- 9/29 2 bedroom furnished apt. close to $8.99, EASTSIDE PACKAGE Sunday. Love, Alpha Gamma ~E~x ~pe~r~ie_n_c-ed~g-ym--n-a s~t~i c-s--coa c h EIU- $490/mo. No pets 345- 18th AND JACKSON AVE. 345- Delta 5722. ______9/29 for competitive girls team and a For sale 7286. 5722. ,....---~77~~~~9/29 teacher for gymnastics classes. =-~---.,---..,...-~~~00 ~~---,.-~---....,~~9/2 9 Happy Birthday Quin ( the eski- 235-1080 FOR SALE: BROWN LEATHER Single apartment on Charleston 10 days only! 10 tans for $10, 20 mo boy}. C U at Long Branch 9/29 RECLINER. PERFECT CONDI square, furnished, utilities includ tans for $20. Golden Goddess. 9/30/00. Smile! Micaela Lowder and Megan DA;:::-:::J.::-:A-:P=::R::-::0::-::C:-::E'""S.,.SO=Rs::::-:-:N=E=EoED. ed $325 month. Dave-- 345- Next to Will Rodger's theater. 9/29 Dunlap of Tri-Sigma good luck on TION. PICKU P IN GREEK 7 HIGH INCOME POTENTIAL. COURT FOR $40 CASH. CALL 2171. 9am-11am. 10/3 A'"'ll.,...is-on--:::::C-ra-se--.....,.,We-w....,il::-l :-be---:cheer- Sunday night. We know you'll ~V=Is=IT~J~U~S=T~S~P~E=N~C=E=S-1~1 ~48 6TH FLEXIBLE HOURS. BASIC 581-7104. ing you on at coronation. Good represent our house beautifully at ~~...,..-.,..------~~00 coronation. Love, Your Sisters COMPUTER SKILLS .,..,..,~~~---~9/29 Campbell Apartments 1,2,3 bed STREET FOR GREAT 60S, 70S Luck! Love, your roommates. REQUIRED. SALES POSITIONS 1992 Ford Tempo, exel. cond. room. Heat, water, & trash fur CLOTHES. SEPTEMBER SALE! 9/29 ~----;:,--,----~-.,....9/29 ALSO OPEN. 800-990-9835 OR $4000. 549-6000. nished. Downtown 345-3754. OPEN TUESDAY THROUGH E""A:-::S""T""S""I =E-::o P::-::A-::C:-:-K::-:A-::G::-::E::-:-:W""EE K- Welcome Students. Monthly 10 pack give-away at Tropitan. 618 941 - 351 - 5541 OR VISIT =-=-.....,.,---=-....,...,-...,...----10/9 00 SATURDAY 1:30-5. 345-1469. END SPECIALS BUD, BUD LT 10/3 18 CANS $9.99, KEY LT 24 PK W. Lincoln 348-TAN3. WWWTHELAWCLUB.COM 95 Pontiac Firebird, excellent ______00 Activity Assistant- part time look condition, low mileage, new tires, Roommates CANS $8.99, CORONA 12 BTLS ing for enthusiastic, energetic battery, alternaotr, PIS, P/B, AC, individual to have fun with the loaded, Must see. $9,000. 581 - Personals 2316. 1 block to EIU roomates needed elderly. Apply in person at 716 1521 2nd. 345-3273. Campus Clips 18th Street or call 345-7054. ~~~~~--~~-- 10/10 Molly Koller, Good Luck on 10/4 Homecoming Court. I know you =------~-- 10/2 386 with Monitor, Keyboard, and "'H,....o-use__m_a .,..te_s_w_a_n.,...ted....,...... ,. N.,.,.ic-e...,..house Do you own a computer? Put it Mouse plus Programs. Call 348- will do great! Love, Gary. WESLEY FOUNDATION. Lighthouse, September 29 from to work. $25-$75/hr. 1537$100.00 0 .8.0. 2 block east of the union. Call ______9/29 ______10 /4 345-4543. Coming Saturday to Mom's ; 10:00pm- 1:OOam at the Wesley Foundation (across 4th www.workfromyourownhome.com ______10 /17 10/5 Chicago's "Trippin' Billies•, Dave from Lawson.) Come over and enjoy the newly redecorat =p-=o-=s=TA,...,...L ....,J-=o-=B-=s- $,_,9,...._.,..14.,...... ,.. 27~, H R + Matthews covers and much ed Lighthouse for an evening of fun, dancing, visiting with For rent Federal Benefits. No Experience, Sublessor more. friends, etc. exam info. Call 1-800-391-5856 x _-...,..,----,,...,..---,....--=o---=-9/29 HEALTH EDUCATION RESOURCE CENTER. A Car-seat To the Men of Pi Kappa 2242 -8am-9pm. Local not guar. APTS. AVAILABLE now, 2nd Check up event will be held on September 30th from 10/6 semester, Summer 2001. 1,2,3 Need an apartment next Alpha ...Get ready for a fun home "W..-1,.-L.,..,-D LI"'F""E,....J..,.,O""B"S,_.....$"'8,--1:;-;9=/H R + BR for 1,2 ,3 persons. 345-4489. semester? Sublessor needed for coming . Love, the Ladies of 1 O:OOam- 2:00pm in the Buzzard Building parking lot. Federal Benefits. Park Rangers, C21 Wood, Jim Wood, broker. Spring '01 Semester. Uptown apt. Kappa Delta. This event is sponsored by Coles County Safe Kids Security, and Maintenence. No 2 bedroom $400/ mo. Trash, heat, ...,...,.-:=-:--=c-,..,...,=-o----,-=--,9/29 Coalition, Ken Diepholz and Safe Kids Buckle Up. ~~~~~~==~9/29 water included. For Info. call 345- experience for some. For info call Now leasing for Fall 2000 1, 2, & LAURA DICKEY OF ASA ZOOLOGY CLUB. Guest Speaker Dr. Gillette will speak 3 Bedroom apts. Close to cam 0481 Congratulations on your engage 1-800-391-5856 x 2243- 8am- on September 29 at 12:00pm in Life Science Building Rm. 9pm. Local not guar. pus. Ph. 345-6533 for details. ;:---,-..,..-...,..-..,------9/29 ment to Jeff Frein. We are so Female looking for non-smoking 3080. Topic: Neural network mechanisms of cost-benefit ..,..,..---,---,...,..------,---,...,....~ 10/ 6 -~~~~~~~~~00 happy for you! Love, your sis Attention! Aggressive I Ambitious 1107 & 1109 third, Charleston. 2 roommate. ASAP. Rent $245 ters analysis decisions in optimal decisions in optimal furaging Work from home $1 , 500 pt bedroom furnished apts. Water & O.B.O. 345-2761 ______9/29 in a predator. $5,0000 ft Mail Order 888-676- trash included, $500 per month .,.---;-:------~~,....--=-9/29 Good Luck Alicia and Val of PHI GAMMA NU. On Tuesday, October 3 at 6:15pm an 1 subleaser needed for Spring Kappa Delta. Coronation will be 8605. 345-3100 Shown between 10:00 Active Meeting will be held in Lumpkin Hall Rm 127. The 10/13 a.m-4:00 pm 2001 . 3 Bedroom, 1 1/2 bath great. Love, Your PROUD Duplex. Call345-2354. meeting for actives will be held in Lumpkin Hall, unless oth "'Nr=Er=E"'D-.=E"'D----,-,1M""" M,..,-,:-E"'D.,..,IA=TELY!! ==~==~~~~=--00 Kappa Delta Sisters. Evening, night weekend, and holi BELL RED DOOR APTS. 1,2, &3 ,--,~,------.,..-,...,..-=-1 0/4 ~-..,.,..--=~~---=,.---9/29 erwise stated. In this case, the meeting will be held in Jill's day staff to work direct care posi BEDROOM OFF STREET PARK 2 Sublessors needed for Spring Sig Kap, Sig Pi- Go EIU ! apartment. 2001. 2 bedroom apartment, fur tions in group homes for dev. dis ING, WATER, & TRASH FUR Homecoming is just around the SIGMA IOTA LAMBDA. Law Day will be held on October nished, nice, & clean. corner! Get excited! Thanks for abled. Full and part-time hrs. NISHED. OFFI CE 345-1266 OR 4,2000 from 1O:OOam - 3:00pm on the 3rd floor of the MLK available. Flexible scheduling. 346-3161 . Reasonable rent, water is paid. all your hard work Jamie and Call Megan or Kristin at 348- Union. Paid training. Recent TB test ---~~-~--==~00 Mary. Love, Your Sigma Kappa required for hire. Applications at 6 month leases January 2001 lim- 8713. girls. WESLEY FOUNDATION. Free Sunday Supper will be held ______10 /10 ______9/29 CCAR Industries, 1530 Lincoln ited numbers. Studio, 2 and 3 BR on Sunday, October 1st at 5 :30pm. The Wesley Ave., Charleston, IL 61920. EOE Apts. Lincolnwood Pinetree. 345- Becky and Alison of Sigma Foundation is across 4th from Lawson. Come and have a Kappa- Don't be ner vous on ~~,.---....,~----~~1~11 6000 Announcements homemade supper with friends. $1500 weekly potential mailing :-~=-~=--.,---....,--00 Sunday! We'll be crossing our Great Rent! Great Location! 2 fingers for you. Love, Your sis UNITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP. Choir practice is our circulars. No experience WINTER BREAK/SPRING Required. Free information pack and 3 BR furnished apartments ters at Sigma Kappa. Friday, Sept. 29 at 6:00pm sharp! In the Fine Arts building BREAK. Ski and Beach Trips on et. Call202-452-5942. still available. Lincolnwood sale now! www.sunchase.com or :---::-:---:-,--=--...,---.,--9/29 room 013 in the basement. "Make a joyful noise unto the 1~11 Pinetree Apts. Call 345-6000. Hey Big AI, Got Crown? Good Lord". 'M,.,a.,...ke.,....,.a-d"'iff'e-re-n-ce~i n-a---,ch,.,..il d's life. caii 1-800-SUNCHASE. Today! Luck! We are so proud of you. =-~.,...------~---00 9/29 CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE. Sunday Morning Worship Children program seeks mature Students have rented 2 and 3 BR "B""AC"""H"'E,..,LO=RI"'E"'TI=E-g_a_g_s,- g--ames, Sigma Kappa Love and Mine, adult to assisting home supervi apts. for fall and need room Truck. October 1, 2000, 10:30 am Buzzard Auditorium. 9:30am mates. Lincolnwood-Pinetree and gifts are at GRAND BALL, prayer, 10 am doughnuts. Everyone is welcome! sion of youth. Applicants must 609 Sixth, Charleston. 345-2617. -~~----~~~--~9/29 posses common sense, strong Apts. Call 345-6000 Attention . . . All Kappa Delta 9/29 work ethic, and loving disposition. =-...,..------00 A7 ,-t "'T.,.,H"'E..,P"'L,..,A"'C"'E=-;;S:-a.,.-tu-r-=-da_y__, Sept new members, you are all doing $7.00 for first and second shifts, Two Bedroom Furnished apts. No a wonderful job. Keep up the PLEASE NOTE Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY Pets or Parties. 345-2231. 30th. End of Summer Clam Kay dee spirit. We can't wait to ONLY for any non-profit, campus organizational event. No parties $7.50 for third shift Please apply Bake. FREE Clams and Wings in person at the Graywood foun McArthur Manor Apts. call you our sisters. or fundraising activities and events will be printed. All clips should ______00 starting at 2 pm. OJ in the Beer dation 1550 Douglas Drive suite Garden. $1 .00 Icehouse 16 oz. ------,--...,.,.-....,...,.--,.,.....-,9/29 be submitted to The Daily Eastern News office by noon ONE BUSI 206, Chas. EOE. Apartments, houses available for Taus- get excited for the Barn NESS DAY BE FORE DATE OF EVENT. Example an event fall. Nice and clean with variety to and $1 .00 High Life Light 12 oz. Dance!! 00 8 mi. east of Charleston 349- scheduled for Thursday should be submitted as a Campus Clip by A'c~c-::-e-::-ss-,-to_a__ c_om --pu~t-er'?,..,P"u~t....,it, to choose from, 1 bedroom efficien ______9/29 8613 NOON by Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline for Friday, Saturday, work! $25-$75 per hour, PT/FT. 1- cy, 2 bedroom apartments, or 3 To the men of Sigma Chi- Get 9/29 ready for an awesome or Sunday events.) Clips submitted AFTE R DEADLINE WILL NOT 888-689-9272 bedroom houses. Call 345-5088. ;:::EA..,..,.ST~S~I"'D~E~PA~C~K~A~G~E~W~EEK- be published. No clips will be taken by phone. Any clip that is illeg 10/2 Poteete Property Rentals. Homecoming! Love, The Ladies M"',.,a7tu.,..r""e....,.S7tu-d,...e-n7t -=-t-o..,h_o_u--se sit END SPECIALS BUD, BUD LT 18 of Alpha Gamma Delta. ible or contains conflicting information WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips -~~---=-....,...,..--....,---00 CANS $9.99, KEY LT. 24 PK may be edited for available space. October 1st - 7th. $20 per day. 3 3 Bedroom Furnished Apts. Very ______9/ 29 ACROSS .13 C:hcoola1& 14 \'11'191 81Milll The Daily Eastern News 1 IBullets, llll ca:d r;QWJ'IJd Nes pllni!ls avoid runnm Item t5 11•" ._. y. 5 se11 -sausnect 317 Ba.dmlmct'l St,a~ Classified Ad Form r"fflllly Ql BJogkhG.'Jd& 66 'f'or'P;I'I'& 311 01~~ Complalnl" Name: ______, .., Deeply n Sllloe plllll illlJI.hot lllfl!iJI'QQI!Ki ot~Mected eo fl7 Mank:lilltsf's 111e 1SEJ_,Tex dto~a II Nol hO!I'I'II! Address:------1'10 In l'llvor ol 1& Counllilf, as an ~~ Hrt. q • lnllllllm argiDBnt 41 IL&tiS Ill&;( t:P'~illlon receiving a D or F in one or more courses at midterm. The letter will Officialnotices be addressed to residence halls Doonesbur·y BY GARRY TRUDEAU for on-campus students and to off Offidal notices are paid lor by tile Office of campus students at their local University Publications. Questions concerning notices shOukl be address. If a residence hall or ~reeled to tile originator. local address is not available, the letter will be sent to the home address. Students who need to CDS ADVISEMENT SESSIONS. update a local address must sub The Department of mit the address change in writing Communication Disorders & to the Housing Office no later than Sciences will hold a GROUP Monday, October 2, 2000. ADVISEMENT SESSION on UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2000 COUNCIL is pleased to announce in Room 201/202 of the Clinical that it is prepared to accept appli Services Building. CDS majors cations from undergraduates and and pre-majors who are currently their faculty mentors for research enrolled in freshman and sopho grants for Spring 2001 . The more courses should attend the Spring grants are in the amount of 5:45 p.m. group meeting. Junior $500 to each student and $250 to and senior majors should attend the department budget of the fac the 6:30 group meeting. ulty sponsor for his or her use. MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETIRS Individual advisement sessions These grants will be awarded late will follow each group meeting. October 2000. Applications are Students interested in CDS may available at the Honors office, call 581-2712 for more informa Booth House, in addition to being tion. mailed to all academic deans. - Mary Anne Hanner, CDS App;icants must have a minimum Department Chair GPA of 3.0. The closing date for MIDTERM DEFICIENCY all applications is October 23, at LETTERS. 4:00 p.m. Please feel free to con In mid- October a letter will be tact the Honors Office for further sent to each student who is information. friday.9 .29.2000 the Verge of the Weekend :furrdlJp~cgiJ~h ______B. ...J Ccuu:ar -:.AWj;f . ·rB· na.id..J mot.fl. (Jcl.al_. 2 - 12 Sett.ae--n 11tw:am IIW:ueatioCJ~ Octobv- 2=-'· 120.@ 8: l5amw9um -Ma.k.e 11. p~ l!,~t\'tlll~flt to leNu the p1i0per Wf!t{!/ m Clo • se.1t bnla.elt ~arnia•tion by c.a.ll.m& Women Hea.Ld:l Nuns!!RI ® 581 - 777~ B:ft!llllt. caaOH lllf.oi'IIIIK&oll Table 0~ 3n11 @ 12 3pm 'Ttlyl.o:rr Hall Lobby Pink ribboD!II, •how•r t;;ards, and other brea.st cnncer :i.nl'ormaoon avli.llll h'le. - Yh rmen'a lleaiLh nurt'IO whh 2 Hl(lalth Aw.au tltfle 1111- In 1IlM .,~ b-IH accord ing to Hopkins, t he audiences t his for a t reat: The DZA is scheduled to make a sur ... DIU;Itl :7ft_ :a&Q ...,_,.._ semester have had a lot of diverse suggestions. prise appearance (you Hello Dali fa ns should 11,6v;S~ 0\lr.Ak II 11 .25 :lA, dut Nl'gbCc:bab Ash cited "toothbrush holder" as a topic for one know what we're talking about). 171 a s.-lt D.J.. 4-Piay .• G-'~ yo' SI ~OO~LL • .· o f Dali's scenes t h is year. Phil Ash sa id it best: "Come see Hello Dali. The plan for Hello Dali t his semester is to We screw up." ::134-4111 .,'11 ~ - III . I __ · x-:o H ~~- .· ···~ aa~ . ~IIIIIXIIIIXIIX~ !Pft'iJW® f!:@ IN./@[j[jj)fh@~!JfJ!J{f.J @@OO f!:[email protected]@OO~ @Ooow Nei!V Entertainers Special entertain~nent f'or your Bachelor or Birthday Party, Bachelor enters FREE DESIGNATED DRIVERS drink FREE-SODA!! Private (Topless) or (Nude) Dancing Availiable!! Cover Charge oAlcohol Served Bring Your OWN! located Rt. 54 I Kenney, ll Set up@ Soda Available!! Hours: Tuesday I Saturday 7pm~2am Now open unti13am Phone: 217~944~2266 on Friday &Saturday 0 1J 'S7CIDC!LJ ~Cf"~ CID [)