Eastern Illinois University The Keep

September 2003

9-19-2003 Daily Eastern News: September 19, 2003 Eastern Illinois University

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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the 2003 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in September by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. “Tell the truth September 19, 2003 FRIDAY and don’t be afraid.” VOLUME 87, NUMBER 20 THEDAILYEASTERNNEWS.COM Panthers host Redbirds ISU’s explosive offense meets Eastern’s stifling defense Saturday at O’Brien Stadium.

Page 12 SPORTS No charges filed yet in crash death State’s attorney will determine whether to pursue action in homicide

By Carly Mullady CITY EDITOR

Pressing charges for a summer death ruled homicide is now in the State’s Attorney’s hands. Last Thursday, a coroner’s jury in Champaign County ruled the summer car accident death of Eastern student Sheila Sue Henson a homicide. The homicide ruling is then submitted to the state’s attorney in the county the accident occurred. “Depending on circumstances, sometimes they will press charges and sometimes they won’t,” Champaign Deputy Coroner Duane Northrup said. “The state’s attorney does not have to prosecute unless they feel there is enough evidence to prose- DAILY EASTERN NEWS PHOTOS BY COLIN MCAULIFFE cute a homicide.” Lorelei Sims, former Eastern graduate and owner of 5 Points Blacksmith located at 218 State St., works on a welding project A homicide ruling means the jury viewed a death Thursday afternoon. occurred as the result of someone else’s actions. “Homicide is not an actual offense, it’s a matter of death,” Northrup said. “It can lead to different charges, different forms, such as reckless homi- cide or vehicular manslaughter.” According to Illinois statutes, reckless homicide, City Council member Lorelei when the offender is under the influence of alcohol Mary says of Sims, “She’s very intelli- or drugs, is punishable with three to 14 years Sims twists metal into art gent and works very hard at being a coun- imprisonment. cilwoman. She’s always been fair when Henson died June 21 at Carle Hospital in By Amee Bohrer making a decision, as far as I’m con- Champaign from injuries sustained in a single-car FEATURES EDITOR cerned.” accident the night before on Illinois Route 316 in “She brings art to everything she does, Charleston. The hands of Lorelei Sims are dirty, as and she looks good dirty,” says Sim’s hus- At the Sept. 11 inquest, Detective Sgt. Tad they have been for the last 11 years. Not as band Mark McGrath. Freezeland of the Coles County Sheriff’s in a little bit muddy or moderately greasy, They were married one year ago May 29 Department, reported the driver of the vehicle, but absolutely black with . after knowing each other only three Trisia A. Jones, had a blood alcohol content of 0.22 She’s been forging iron. months. Both shared a common interest in percent along with the presence of cocaine in her There are several scars on her forearms working with metal and they enjoy work- system. from chips of iron that accidentally landed ing on projects together. Henson was the only passenger in the car when Jones there during work; they are white, faded Her “smithy” studio as she refers to it, is drove it off the road. and smooth. They don’t bother her in the located at 218 State Street, near the Square Henson was air-lifted to Carle, where she was least. area and only a block from her home. pronounced dead less than eight hours later. When you’re a blacksmith, “you never It’s hard to miss. Bill Fabian, deputy coroner of Champaign leave work without black on your hands,” A burnt orange-colored cinder block County, said Henson’s toxicology results showed a Sims said. “Visitors are forewarned.” building, it has green accents and blue 0.14 blood alcohol content and evidence of opiates But Sims never would have gotten into lined windows with yellow blinds. Rusted and cocaine. welding if it hadn’t been for Cary Knoop, iron railings and ornate gate pieces lean Henson was 34 when the accident occurred. She the man who “turned me on to metal.” against the side, with vines growing Lorelei Sims, who has owned her is survived by her parents, Brenda Colman, Dan Knoop was her sculpture professor and between the curlings of the iron. business for 10 years, stands McGrew and children Kasandra Sue Henson, became her mentor. There is a simple sign that proclaims, underneath an art and welding Kaleb Lee Kuhlman and Kodie Kristopher Henson. She later became a colleague of Knoop’s “Blacksmith,” over the door, and a project that she made and mount- Coles County Asst. State’s Attorney Duane wife, Mary, when Sims became a ed herself in the basement of Booth Deters has not yet offered comment. SEE SIMS Page 9 Charleston City Council member. Library. Another two pieces are displayed on the third floor of City Editor Carly Mullady can be reached at Booth near the conference rooms. [email protected]. Mertz’s appeal submission extended to November Entire process could about 10 years before all the “One of our lawyers is said. various appeals have ended.” assigned to read and go over the If relief is granted, the case “...it can take about 10 take 10 years The state of Illinois is still files, compiles a brief and files will go back to trial court, honoring the moratorium put it to the Supreme Court.” “before the same judge that did years before all the By Carly Mullady into place by former Gov. Ferguson said the attorney for the sentencing.” CITY EDITOR George Ryan. the appellate defender’s office Should the Supreme Court various appeals have The appeals process for con- “I think the governor said he is working on the brief. “They honor the trial court decision, victed murderer Anthony Mertz would lift the moratorium when received an extension until the defender could appeal fed- ended.” is in its beginning phases and there is fair and adequate some time in early November to erally with constitutional viola- could take up to ten years to reform,” Gottfried said. issue their brief,” he said. tions. —Ted Gottfried finalize. Executions in Illinois will con- The state then files a “Most people with the death Mertz, convicted and sen- tinue when the trial and sentenc- response. penalty do that,” Gottfried said. tenced to death in February, had ing process is reformed. Grounds of appeal must be However, the U.S. Supreme fered injuries similar to an initial execution date last Mertz’s trial level defense established and a date will be set Court sees very few of the cases McNamara’s. May 5 set by Judge Dale Cini. team filed a post-trial motion for oral arguments, in the form turned over to it. He was also linked to the Feb. The date was withdrawn when in March, within the 30-day of The State of Illinois v. Mertz. Mertz was convicted in 13, 2000 arson that destroyed an Mertz’s defense team filed the time limit, listing 190 errors During oral arguments, the February of breaking into the apartment building at Fourth post-trial motion, beginning the that allegedly occurred under appellate defender and attorney Charleston residence of fellow Street and Buchanan Avenue. appeal process. Cini. general will present their cases Eastern student Shannon Damage was then estimated at At each level a death sentence Since Mertz’s case is a death of either why Mertz’s convic- McNamara, strangling her to $2.5 million. can be upheld, an execution date penalty case, it was automatical- tion and sentence are unjusti- death with a washcloth and then Mertz was a nearby resident is issued. ly subject to appeal with the fied, or how his crimes are wor- sexually assaulting and stab- and was quoted in regard to the “The court usually assigns an Illinois Supreme Court. thy of the sentence, respective- bing her in June 2001. fire in the Feb. 14, 2000 edition execution date within months,” “The court reporter will issue ly. During the sentencing phase, of The Daily Eastern News. said Ted Gottfried, state appel- a transcript; put together a “The state supreme court will Mertz was connected to the late defender. “But with defen- record of appeal,” Gottfried either grant relief or affirm the June 1999 murder of Charleston City editor Carly Mullady can be dants filing appeals, it can take said. trial court decision,” Gottfried resident Amy Warner, who suf- reached at [email protected] REVIEW THIS

ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND Once Upon A Time in Mexico Sequel to Desperado heats up the screen Friday, September 19, 2003 Section B

Page 7B Think globally, act locally:

Charleston bookstore sells worldwide

FAVORITE FIVE MUSIC REVIEWS MOVIE REVIEWS CONCERT CALENDAR

In memory of Johnny Cash Ben David Bowie Cabin Fever Green Jenkins, The Rural Kings, and Erwin and Ben Turner share their Once Upon a Time in Mexico Lorenzo Goetz all in Charleston over favorite five songs from the Man The Raveonettes the weekend in Black Page 2B Page 8B Page 7B Page 8B Today Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Partly cloudy Sunny Partly cloudy Isolated T-storms Cloudy/wind Partly cloudy Partly cloudy

Friday, 73º 43º 74º 5Oº 78º 54º 78º 55º 65º 54º 74º 51º 77º 55º September 19, 2003 HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW Comic of Taco Bell fame performing in union basement By Kathleen Gore humor has paved his road to suc- STAFF WRITER cess, landing him spots on Letterman, Comedy Central and Students might recognize Dan E! Network. He has also hosted his Tosh from his work in Taco Bell own late-night television show on commercials. USA Network. The University Board is bring- Tosh attended the University of ing the comedian to Eastern Central Florida before starting his Friday night. stand-up career, graduating with a Bill Welter, University Board degree in finance and marketing. comedy coordinator, said Tosh is He will perform at midnight definitely going to bring a lot of Friday at 7th Street Underground. laughs to Eastern. Preceding Tosh’s performance “The Dan Tosh show is going to there will be a breakfast bar at 11 be really entertaining,” Welter p.m. The breakfast bar was a big said. hit with students at last week’s Welter isn’t the only one who performance according to Welter. thinks so. He said even last week- “There was a really positive end’s comedian Mimi Gonzales reaction from students,” he said. spoke of Tosh after seeing a poster Students were given a survey to of him. fill out, ranking the breakfast bar “I thought it was interesting on a scale of one to five. that she commented on how funny “There were a high percentage Dan is.” Welter said. “That’s great of students who ranked the break- how someone in the same profes- fast bar a four or a five.” sion speaks so highly of someone Along with the breakfast bar they don’t even know.” there will also be the second part Tosh has quickly grown into one of a raffle for tickets to the Wayne of the most popular college acts Brady concert Oct. 11. Students and visits more than 100 campus- entered to win the tickets at last es a year. week’s show. The actual drawing His show has been described as is at the Tosh show. Winners must “hilarious, energetic, clean, origi- be present to receive their tickets nal and really, really funny.” His which are valued at $20 each.

POLICE BLOTTER Driving Under the Influence Nicholas C. Ludes, 20, was arrested Sept. 14 at the 1500 block of 9th Street in Charleston on the charge of driving under the influence, cam- pus police reports said.

Harassment by Telephone It was reported Sept. 16 that an Eastern student had received harassing telephone calls. The incident is under investigation, police reports said.

Hit and Run It was reported Sept. 16 that a silver Chevrolet was struck by anoth- er vehicle while it was parked in the campus S Lot. The incident is under investigation, police reports said. DAILY EASTERN NEWS PHOTO BY COLIN MCAULIFFE Dave Mast, a senior elementary education major, helps Brian Buesing, a senior mathematics major, capture a Theft wasp and put it into a jar. Jose Vargas, a junior business major, looks on. It was reported Sept. 17 that an ATM card was stolen off campus and used on the Eastern campus. The incident is under investigation, police reports said. Football and peace on horizon

Happy International Peace Activities for Sunday WHAT’S Day on Sunday. Good thing it’s GOIN’ ON “The Italian Job”: It’s at 5 and not on Saturday, because what 8 p.m. in Buzzard Auditorium. the Panthers are going to do to Marky Mark Wahlberg, regret- the Red Birds won’t be a pretty tably minus the famed “Funky thing. By Dan Valenziano Bunch,” teams up with Edward Editor in chief ...... Jamie Fetty Associate Verge editor ...... Kelly McCabe ACTIVITIES EDITOR Managing editor ...... Avian Carrasquillo Online editor ...... Matt Wills Norton, Charlize Theron and oth- News editor ...... John Chambers Associate online editor ...... Stephen Haas ers; explosions and helicopter Associate news editor ...... Matt Meinheit Accounts manager ...... Kyle Perry Activities for Friday chases ensue. The event is spon- Editorial page editor ...... Ben Erwin Advertising manager ...... Tim Sullivan Party with the Panthers: Activities for Saturday sored by the UB. Activities editor ...... Dan Valenziano Design & graphics manager . . . .Tim Sullivan It’s at 5 p.m in the Campus Pond The Eastern-ISU football Administration editor ...... Tim Martin Graphic designer ...... Katie Lennon Pavilion. People have often told game: You really have to go to this Campus editor ...... Jennifer Chiariello Sales Manager ...... Mary Carnevale me they sit alone on a dock near and of course the preceding tail- Activities for Sunday City editor ...... Carly Mullady Promotions manager ...... Dean Shirkman Student gov. editor ...... Kevin Sampier National Advertising ...... Megan Landreth a lake or something, sipping gating party. The Army White Celebrate International Peace Features editor ...... Amee Bohrer Business manager ...... Betsy Mellott some iced tea and thinking, Band will perform at the party, Day at the peace picnic: It’s at Photo editors ...... Colin McAuliffe Asst. business manager . . . . .Lindsay Moffett “Man, one day I wish I could which starts at 11:30 a.m. until 1:15 1.p.m. at the Campus Pond ...... Stephen Haas Student business manager ...... Marie Rehr adopt a runner.” This Friday you p.m. The game starts at 1:30 p.m. Pavilion. The event is put on by Sports editor ...... Matt Williams Ediorial adviser ...... John Ryan can live that dream at “Adopt a Just so ya’ll know, the tailgate area Coles County for peace and jus- Associate Sports editor ...... Matt Stevens Publisher ...... John David Reed Runner,” a University Board must be cleared of people by 1:15 tice. There’s going to be food and Verge editor ...... Amber Jenne Press supervisor ...... Johnny Bough sponsored event. There’s no p.m. and cars parked there cannot scholarship applications for peace The Daily Eastern News produced by the students of Eastern Illinois University. It is published sign up; just show up at the be removed until after the game. conference in Indiana on Oct. 17- daily Monday through Friday, In Charleston, Ill. during fall and spring semesters and twice week- pavilion. There’s free soda and Glass containers, kegs and other 19 titled “Media: Seeking the ly during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations. Subscription price: giveaways. Free food is only for “large receptacles designed to truth”. It’s First Annual National $38 per semester, $16 for summer, $68 all year. The Daily the first 20 people who arrive, hold multiple individual servings” Plowshares Peace and Justice Eastern News is a member of The Associated Press, which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. so climb on your adopted run- are not permitted. Pony kegs are Student Conference at ners back and hoof it on over allowed. All people consuming Manchester College. At least two PERIODICAL POSTAGE PAID AT: PHONE:217-581-2812 (fax 581-2923) there. Riding crops are not pro- alcohol at the event must be at scholarships will be given out for Charleston, IL 61920 EMAIL:[email protected] vided. least 21. this. ISSN 0894-1599 NIGHT STAFF: PRINTED BY: Night editor ...... Jamie Fetty Eastern Illinois University News Design ...... Joaquin Ochoa CORRECTIONS Charleston, IL 61920 Sports Design ...... Tim Martin ATTENTION POSTMASTER: Night Photo editor ...... Colin McAuliffe In Wednesday’s edition of The Daily Eastern News , John Peters was identified as the president of Illinois Send address changes to Copy editors ...... Angela Harris ...... Mallory Hausman State University. He is president at Northern Illinois University. The Daily Eastern News The News regrets the error. Buzzard Hall, Eastern Illinois University Night News editor ...... John Chambers Charleston, IL 61920 ...... Matt Meinheit 2B ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Friday, September 19, 2003

FAVORITE FIVE Village Rentals ~Renting for 2004-2005 ~Well Maintained ~All houses and apartments furnished ~Close to campus Johnny Cash songs ~2-4 bed houses & 1,2,3 bed apts, duplexes available Call for an appt. Turner’s picks: to know you better. But it also reminds me of 345-2516 seeing a female friend fall for someone, the 5. Sam Hall (Appears on “American IV: The enjoyment of watching her turn on the Man Comes Around”) – Although it was charm. Unfortunately, there’s also that empty Johnny Cash’s cover of Nine Inch Nail’s feeling, when she has moved on and you know BIG NEWS! “Hurt” that got some mainstream rock radio it. You miss those ways of a woman in love. attention — while featuring a powerful video It’s this vibe that dominates the song. Cash and “Tear Stained Letter” that won him a laments all the things that keep her on his Grammy — “Sam Hall” has always been my mind in trying to find a reason why he can’t underappreciated, girl-next-door of JC’s final let go. It’s depressing only until the cycle Ben Turner recording. “Sam Hall” was originally adapted starts over again. Now Serves from a Tex Ritter ballad, and Cash played it Staff writer live before recording it for his 1965 release, Erwin’s picks: BREAKFAST “Sings the Ballads of the True West.” It’s a He is also a spite-filled number about a gentleman who is graduate student Until 2PM EVERY SINGLE DAY pushed into an act of rage, and the man him- 5. “Rusty Cage” from Cash’s 1996 in Technologies. 7th & Madison–Downtown Charleston self sings, “I killed a man they said/and I “Unchained.” This song was recorded after He can be reached smashed in his head/and I left him laying Soundgarden’s Chris Cornell met Cash and at elginben@hot- dead/damn his eyes.” The “American IV” ver- professed his unlikely love of the man in mail.com sion is playful with a saloon-esque piano black. Cash, never one to shy away from cov- Come Worship at accompanying the aged, but unmistakable ering any genre, took Cornell’s offer to Southside Church of Christ voice of JC. Before Sam Hall makes it to the remake any Soundgarden tune Cash chose. Sunday: gallows, he has the final say with his former He took the raucous “Rusty Cage” and Bible Study - 9:30 am love, Molly, the sheriff and the crowd, who applied a twangy, country swagger, befitting Worship - 10:30 am gather to watch him hang, as he tells them all the Soundgarden classic. Although he never Evening Worship - 6:00 pm to damn their eyes. displayed Cornell’s vocal range or Kim 4. Rusty Cage (Appears on “Unchained”) – Thayil’s guitar histrionics, Cash’s cover Midweek Service Backed by Tom Petty and The stands as a bridge between generations and Wednesday - 7:00 pm Heartbreakers, JC covers tunes by Beck, musical genres as grunge and a country punk Preacher Wesley Key 258-8326 Dean Martin and Petty. Yet, the most stun- met for a brief moment of beautiful musical ning cover on his second release with produc- serendipity. Church Phone: 234-3702 er Rick Rubin is Soundgarden’s “Rusty 4. “A Boy Named Sue” from Cash’s 1969 Cage.” On one of the many JC tribute pieces I album “Live at San Quentin.” One of Cash’s Ben Erwin saw this past weekend, Rubin said he has had most notorious tunes, “Sue,” is the story of, artists tell him they feel as though they are coincidentally enough, a boy named Sue, who Editorial page editor covering a Cash song after he covers them. goes on a quest to confront the father who ShowtimeBuffet & Restaurant It’s doubtful Audioslave would ever cover bestowed the wretched name upon him. As He is also a “Rusty Cage” anyway, but after Cash made it Cash sings of Sue, “I grew up quick,/ And I Welcome EIU Students senior journalism his own, there would be no need. Pearl Jam grew up mean,/ My fists got hard/ And my Clip this coupon for 10% off and English typically cited Neil Young as the godfather of wits got keen,” it’s easy to see why Cash’s A Hollywood Themed Dining Experience grunge, but JC still pulls it off. I would guess character became so bitter. Many speak on Buffet Open for Lunch, Dinner, Sat-Sun Breakfast 8 a.m. major. Sunday Brunch Buffet 10:30 - 2 many Cash fans who were not fans of the Cash’s macabre undertones, but few *Plus full menu with Steaks & Seafood* He can be reached Seattle sound probably thought “Rusty Cage” acknowledge his ability to tell poignant and Coupon Valid to 9/30/2003* Not valid with other discounts at benerwin@hot- was a Cash original before reading the liner quirky stories about compelling characters. one coupon per visit per person mail.com notes. The tune just has that JC vibe to it and While much of his music may have wallowed 2100 Broadway Ave. was a great addition to his 1996 release. in sorrow, “Sue” offered a chuckle and a peek Mattoon IL 3. Folsom Prison Blues (Appears on into Cash’s sardonic and dark sense of 234-4151 “Johnny Cash at Folsom Prison”) – Originally humor. released in 1956 as JC’s second single with 3. “Delia’s Gone” from Cash’s 2002 album Sun Records, “Folsom Prison Blues” was the “American Recordings.” By 2002, Cash’s 820 Lincoln Ave first sign that JC could bridge genres. But it voice had begun to ware and crack, and it was its re-release as the lead-off track on “At only added an ominous quality to his gradu- Sassy Scissors Folsom Prison” which elevated the song to ally weakening warble. “Delia’s Gone” spins legendary status. Cash embraced the prison a tale of love gone wrong and a subsequent Welcome Back EIU Students environment and even visited famed San murder. Cash’s crackling voice and simple Quentin to record another live album. “But I strumming belies the tune’s message as Cash Let Us Be Your Haircare Specialists shot a man in Reno, just to watch him die” is sings, “I went up to Memphis, and I met Delia one of the most powerful lyrics of Cash’s there,/ Found her in her parlor, and I tied Bring in your EIU card along with career. He puts into words what I’m sure her to her chair.” While other genres may many of us have wanted to do to a rival or oth- garner attention for lyrical content, Cash has this coupon and get a erwise waste of space. Now put him in front been subversive and nefarious long before $2 discount on a haircut. walkins of an audience of inmates and imagine the organizations like the PMRC or labels for reaction. Well, actually, you can hear the reac- musical content ever existed. welcome or call 348-7968 tion for yourself. Just request “At Folsom 2. “I Walk the Line” from Cash’s 1969 Prison” at the Mad Hatter’s Tea some night. album “Live at San Quentin.” There’s a rea- I’m sure the Edgars would be happy to spin son “San Quentin” became Cash’s biggest- the vinyl for you. selling and most well-known record, and it’s Welcome Back Students! 2. Don’t Take Your Guns to Town (Released because the concert was packed from begin- as a Columbia single, 1959) – By the end of the ning to end with some of the greatest country Present this coupon for $2 off your haircut 50s, Cash was beginning to take ampheta- music ever recorded. Period. “I Walk the mines in heavy doses as he was touring heav- Line” was indicative of Cash’s no-nonsense Ask about student frequent cutter card ily and playing a reported 300 shows a year. style and came to epitomize the aesthetic for Despite his frequent altered state, JC scored which he became known. after 5 haircuts with the same stylist one of the biggest hits of his career with 1. “Folsom Prison Blues” from Cash’s 1969 6th one is FREE “Don’t Take Your Guns to Town,” released as album “Live at San Quentin.” Again, it his second single for Columbia Records. sounds redundant to cite “Quentin,” but “Guns” climbed to the top of the country Cash’s best sound was live, and “Quentin” HAIRBENDERS II charts and appeared on the pop counterpart. stands as one of the best live in music 1820 Mckinley Ave 345-6363 The tune is a bit depressing as Billy Joe gets history. It is from “Folsom Prison Blues” that $2.00 gunned down before he can even draw. I Cash uttered the immortal line “I shot a man believe it’s about our conscience, or in this in Reno just to watch him die.” The song is case, Billy Joe’s mother’s words “don’t take built on a typical country lick from the ‘50s or your guns to town son, leave your guns at ‘60s and tells of Cash’s misadventures. home Bill, don’t take your guns to town.” He may have sung about murder, drug use Quite fittingly, Cash also makes his mother’s and infidelity, but the silencing of Cash’s words Bill’s last words. Youthful arrogance voice was incredibly tragic. Cash, along with will always prevail in the mind of those want- Robert Johnson, was one of music’s first true ing to experience the world, but thankfully “punks.” Unafraid to challenge social mores not all of us meet the same fate as Billy Joe. or sexual taboos, Cash’s music bridged polit- 1. The Ways of a Woman in Love (Released ical, socio-economic and racial boundaries at as a single prior to the release of “Sings the a time when music was one of the only things Songs that Made Him Famous”) – While this that could bring such diverging segments of was a cover of a tune co-authored by Charlie society together. With a monotone voice and Rich, it has become my favorite because it’s a his monochromatic color scheme, Cash was tale of a woman intoxicated by love. a cultural icon and is surely the only angel in Recorded with JC’s original backing band, heaven wearing black head-to-toe, while The Tennessee Two (Luther Perkins and strumming a guitar alongside contempo- Marshall Grant), it’s a simple, yet insightful raries like Waylon Jennings and Hank tune. Let’s face it, women are the interesting Williams. half of human existence. Men are simple and AIRPORTAIRPORT STEAKHOUSESTEAKHOUSE easy, women are complex and creative. This Next week’s Favorite Five topic is: song reminds me of my dad and his many CELEBRITY CRUSHES. E-mail us your “HOME OF THE ELEPHANT EAR TENDERLOIN” opinions about women. It reminds me of the lists at [email protected] open from 7am-8pm all week vibe you get when you know she wants to get • Breakfast All Day • Burgers • Homemade Pies • Beef Sandwiches Staff Amber Jenne, Verge editor Mallory Hausman, Copy editor ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND Kelly McCabe, Associate Verge editor Avian Carrasquillo, Design 1410 Airport Road 243-9433 Jesse Wu, Copy editor Jamie Fett , Cover design Friday,September 19, 2003 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 3A Eastern’s ROTC Day

DAILY EASTERN NEWS PHOTO BY COLIN MCAULIFFE Sgt. 1st Class Stokes helps cadets scale down the wall of Klehm Hall, Thursday afternoon. ROTC flexes muscle, brings out toys for event

Nicole Nicolas STAFF WRITER

There was some new machinery in the field behind Tarble Arts Center Thursday. On Eastern’s ROTC Day, people gath- ered around to watch a UH-60 Blackhawk helicopter take off. The blades spun progressively faster as grass clippings swept out underneath people when the helicopter lifted off the ground. This is the first time the helicopter has been at ROTC Day, an event at Eastern since 1980. “Since then, over 180 cadets have graduated,” said Maj. David John. John said the event is not really a recruitment tool. Its primary service is to show what ROTC has to offer. “It sounds like a good deal, the schol- arship money and a lot of opportunities. DAILY EASTERN NEWS PHOTO BY COLIN MCAULIFFE If you’re part of the Army you can get a Aleta Smith, 10, of Charleston sits in an army helicopter, Thursday afternoon in the job anywhere because they know you’re Tarble Arts field. a good person,” said Carolyn Frank, a DAILY EASTERN NEWS PHOTO BY COLIN freshman elementary education major. Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicle) is cool “You get to try a whole bunch of things MCAULIFFE This is also the first time there has and so is the Blackhawk helicopter. I like like repelling, helicopter rides, shooting Adam Bowen, a freshman history major, been a World War II Jeep and other com- the history of it all. I like to see it up guns, and it also helps out financially,” scales down Klehm Hall Thursday after- bat equipment. The equipment included close,” said Andrew Wakefield, a fresh- said Cadet Rebecca Kowalski, a senior noon during the ROTC day in the Tarble guns, Germany Army jackets and hel- man history major. biology major. Arts field. mets. Looking across the street, students Many students at Eastern are already The ROTC offered anyone a chance to could see ROTC cadets rappelling up involved in ROTC and have experienced fire M-60 and M-16 guns and look inside and down the wall. things they never would have experi- all the vehicles. “The HMMWV (High Mobility enced if it weren’t for ROTC. UniversityUniversity FAIRVIEW DRIVE IN COSMICCOSMIC Union FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY Union BowlingBowling 1st Feature: THE ITALIAN JOB (PG-13) 2nd Feature: OPEN RANGE (R) Bowling Friday & Start 7:30 pm Lanes Saturday Adults $4 Children $2

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9:30-p.m. - 12:30 a.m. LOCATION: 3 MILES EAST OF RT 130 Phone ON RT 33 DRIVE IN PHONE: 581-7457 618-455-3100 Friday, September 19, 2003 ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 3B Bookstore on the Square operates widely on the Internet By Kyle Shepley “Looking down the road, book- titled “Pensees” by T. S. Eliot. offers some of the lowest prices STAFF WRITER stores may not be around,” says Bertrand said the word means for the books he sells. Bertrand. “However, I like actu- “thoughts or ideas.” “I imagine a lot of “I do comparative pricing with Location is everything, and ally handling the book, and I Pensees’s Bookshop contains a almost 95 percent of my books Bob Bertrand, owner of enjoy seeing people come in. But large variety of books, but spe- students and and price them within the lowest Pensees’s Bookshop in I believe that you can’t succeed cializes in academic books relat- tier online,” says Bertrand. Charleston, knows why. without the Internet in this type ed to history, philosophy, theolo- teachers buy my Bertrand uses a “grading book” Bertrand, who sells 80 to 85 of business.” gy and religion. Many of the to describe the condition of the percent of his books to cus- He expressed that Charleston books are out of print. He also books, since there are book to prospective customers so tomers over the Internet,said the is a lot cheaper than Chicago or sells art, ephemeras and “basi- more nonfiction, they know what the book will look Charleston area is a great spot Champaign and that it is easy to cally anything that has a relation like once it arrives in the mail. for his business. sell books in an area where there to the world of books.” academic books.” Also, if anyone is trying to find “I like Charleston because of are few bookstores around. Bertrand said he likes to sell a particular book, he will do the its central location,” he said. Bertrand grew up in Chicago his books to a more educated —Bob Bertrand legwork for the individual for a “You have Indianapolis, Chicago and moved to Champaign, where audience. It’s difficult for him to $5 searching fee. and St. Louis; three major metro- he started his business by selling describe his average customer, Although the store’s sales are politan areas within driving books on eBay as a hobby. Not only since it’s hard to look at demo- online from Pensees’s Bookshop primarily done through the range. Plus, since I already reach did Bertrand sell books, he also graphics when using the Internet. can type the bookstore’s name on Internet, Bertrand invites people people globally with the Internet, was interested in buying and col- “I imagine a lot of students and any of the following search to stop by the 501 7th St. store. I can choose anywhere to run my lecting. Eventually, he ran out of professors buy my books, since engines and specifically look at The store’s hours are 10 am to 6 business.” storage space for all of his books. there are more nonfiction, aca- Bertrand’s inventory of books: abe- pm Monday through Thursday. Although Bertrand’s business As a result, Bertrand moved to demic books,” says Bertrand. books.com, amazon.com, half.com Bertrand advises students to sounds unique, he said the book Charleston and opened his book- Also, the bookstore can repair and bookfinder.com. Also, check network at all times. He said, industry is very Internet-driven, store on the northeast corner of damaged books and preserve out their website at: www.abe- “The key to business is network- and a lot of people are selling the town square last summer. them to their original appear- books.com/home/PENSEES. ing. You have to establish other books out of their homes rather Bertrand’s store is named ance as best as possible. Bertrand suggests individuals business relationships and make than businesses. after a 17th century French book People interested in buying should buy from him because he sure you know the trade.” For candidates, stop on the talk show circuit part of the race

NEW YORK (AP) — Forget tion, making a crossover ship, as far as I know, doesn’t any guide, Sen. Trent Lott of newsmaker interviews with Tom inevitable. In the past, political require that you go toe to toe with Mississippi would be Martin “I don’t know if you’ve Brokaw and Dan Rather. These appearances were largely cameos pranksters, but for some reason, Luther King Jr. The candidate did days, candidates are more likely — candidate Richard Nixon inton- they feel that it adds to their elec- just that in the debate. seen the polls, but I to trade barbs with Jay Leno or ing, “Sock it to me?” on “Laugh-In” tability.” Asked if the head-spinning mar- Oprah Winfrey, believing the in 1968, or Bill Clinton showing his James Carville, political con- riage of fiction and real life think it will be news to more effective route to voters is prowess with a saxophone on “The sultant, CNN “Crossfire” host and seemed undignified, Carville on entertainment shows rather Arsenio Hall Show” in 1992. one of the stars of “K Street,” scoffed at the notion, arguing that some people that I’m than traditional news programs. In recent years, however, candi- summed up the situation facing Dean’s appearance in the HBO Consider just one week on the dates have found it hard to get air- today’s candidates. season opener reinforced the per- running for president.” trail. time on news programs while the “If I’m running a campaign and ception that the front-runner is a John Edwards previews his entertainment shows provide I have a choice for my candidate hot candidate, and one, who —John Edwards presidential campaign kickoff on larger audiences, the promise of — you can go to an editorial board despite his reputation for occa- Comedy Central’s “The Daily longer programming and the pos- or on Oprah Winfrey — you’d go to sional testiness, can take and Chet Huntley and David Brinkley. Show.” Arnold Schwarzenegger, sibility of easier questions. The Oprah Winfrey now,” Carville deliver a joke. “Traditional news outlets don’t who has shown some aversion to appearances often are mutually said. Edwards, the North Carolina have the same hard news feel to candidates’ debates, talks to beneficial. “Twenty years ago, you’d go to senator, used his appearance them,” said Stewart Bailey, execu- Winfrey about his bid for When Schwarzenegger the editorial board,” he said. “The Monday night on “The Daily tive producer of “The Daily California governor. announced his candidacy to Jay campaigns are doing nothing but Show” to joke about his second- Show.” “They’ve become enter- And in a blurring of the line Leno on the “Tonight” show this responding to what’s happening.” tier standing. The next day, he for- tainment. When NBC News hires between political reality and tele- summer, it was an event, drawing In the premiere episode of “K mally announced his candidacy ’Access Hollywood’ to do an inter- vised fiction, Democrat Howard the late-night show’s second Street,” it was Carville, playing a but was overshadowed by news of view with Jennifer Lopez, that’s Dean uses a quip fed to him on biggest audience of the year. political consultant, prepping Wesley Clark’s entry into the not a big distinction.” HBO’s “K Street” in a real presi- Politicians who appear on the presidential candidate Dean for Democratic primary. The popularity of TV reality dential debate. shows usually engender good feel- an upcoming debate sponsored by “I don’t know if you’ve seen the shows also has broken down the “We used to worry about poli- ings from the audience and plenty the Congressional Black Caucus. polls, but I think it will be news to barrier between politics and tics and entertainment merging,” of applause — unless they’re real- Many of Dean’s supporters are some people that I will be running entertainment, Lichter said. said Robert Lichter, president of ly stiff, said Jon Stewart, host of white, and some political experts for president,” Edwards said. “Every step seems absurd, and the Center for Media and Public “The Daily Show.” have questioned whether the for- While politicians pursue enter- a year later seems normal,” he Affairs in Washington. “Now it “I can’t imagine anyone lauding mer governor of Vermont could tainment venues, many news said. “The line of what is appro- looks like entertainment is swal- Churchill’s legacy as, yes, he ral- attract minority voters. Vermont shows are passing on politics to priate keeps seeming to be mov- lowing politics.” lied England during its darkest is nearly 98 percent white. focus on show business, with few ing.” Politics and entertainment are hours but, also, tremendous ribald Carville suggested that Dean programs resembling the staid He added: “This is really pro- two professions that crave atten- wit,” Stewart said. “Great leader- use the line that if population were reports by Walter Cronkite, or foundly depressing.”

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-Garbage Disposal ADVERTISE ADVERTISE 345-2363 In the DEN Cambridge and Nantucket in The Daily Eastern News AROUND THE CURVE ON SOUTH 9TH STREET ACROSS FROM CHURCH 581-2816 4A EDITORIAL / OPINION PAGE THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Friday, September 19, 2003 OPINION Grasping a fresh perspective “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid.” Expecting the unexpected is “My high school pal’s death would appear. what I came to live by this past Quite frankly though, I was Editorial board summer. death was the turning astonished at what an impact her Jamie Fetty, Editor in chief Toiling as a copy editor for the death had on me. After attending Arlington Heights-based newspa- point of the summer, the wake and seeing the cutesy Avian Carrasquillo, Managing editor per Daily Herald, bracing myself photos of her as a sticky-fin- John Chambers, News editor for unorthodox, disturbing and and as it rapidly wound gered toddler and at other stages downright goofy news was some- in her life, my perspective on life Matt Meinheit, Associate news editor thing I did on a regular basis. down I let my guard seemed to shift only slightly, but Because Daily Herald zones, nonetheless distinctly. Ben Erwin, Editorial page editor Karen Kirr meaning it caters to a barrage of down a bit, appreciated Right from the get-go I had , Sports editor Matt Williams Warbler editor in Chicago suburban counties by found myself dreading the 40- chief and furnishing localized editions of the little free time with minute commute to work and the monthly the newspaper to each area’s road-ragers that came along with [email protected] columnist readers, night editors essentially friends that remained...” it, stressing myself out over my for The Daily are informed on the glut of the productivity at work and snap- Eastern News state’s news in a single night. ized with head trauma and in ping at friends and family over EDITORIAL Kirr also is an As a copy editor, rimming sto- critical condition after a semi- petty ordeals. senior ries for all of the counties each trailer truck plowed into her car In turn, I had allowed myself journalism evening is commonplace. in my hometown. to get so consumed by my own major By the time the dog days of Accustomed to the most self-centered interests and goals Hencken summer hit, I became to privy to melancholy of stories, I jokingly that I forgotten what was really She can be reached editing sickening reports such as said I probably knew the person, important, as cliche as that at a father videotaping a young which I presumed was very might sound. [email protected] teen in the privacy of her home unlikely since my town has a My high school pal’s death was by concealing a camera within a population exceeding 200,000. the turning point of the summer, deserving lava lamp he sold her, or a teen But after the reporter stum- and as it rapidly wound down I striking his sibling with a meat bled over the pronunciation of let my guard down a bit, appreci- cleaver. the woman’s last name I nearly ated the little free time with But as much as I became choked in disbelief. The young friends that remained and ulti- accustomed to editing heart- woman was a cheerful and car- mately clamored to translate my of honor breaking or quirky news stories, ing person I had become well selfishness into selflessness. never for one second did I think acquainted with in high school Unfortunately, sometimes we Lou Hencken has earned quite a few things one of the stories I would tackle after sitting through four all need a wake up call in the and tweak would hit home in painstaking years of French most jarring fashion to help us during his interim presidency at Eastern. He won such a heart-wrenching manner. class with her and also assisting get our priorities in order and to the praise of faculty, staff and students for navi- Since my hometown is a zone special education classes beside give us a fresh perspective on gating the university through a daunting budget covered by the Daily Herald, her and her boyfriend. our lives. occasionally I would recognize a Less than an hour after I had That’s not always the case crunch with compassion and accessibility. He familiar name or two in print, heard the paralyzing news, the however. Changing for the better received a pretty sweet raise when the first presi- albeit in the police blotter or in a hospital informed us she had and adopting a fresh perspective dential search failed. He was The Daily Eastern soft news story. died. Frozen in fear and shock, I is something we are all capable In the moonlight hours one cringed as I sifted through our of doing if we just take things in News’s 2002 Person of the Year. soggy evening my Herald friend, network’s photos of her mangled stride, look for the similar in the But when Hencken vacates his office at the end who worked as the cops night car from the crash. Luckily, I dissimilar, don’t let our work eat of this academic year, he deserves one more reporter at our bureau, informed was fortunate not to have to pagi- us alive and live just a little more me a young woman was hospital- nate the page the report on her courageously. reward. At issue All of Eastern’s offi- Eastern holds a cial presidents have had policy of hanging their service to the uni- portraits of all Somewhere in Washington... versity commemorated presidents in the with a portrait hung in Union, but this policy the president’s office excludes current interim president Lou and the 1895 Room of Hencken. the Martin Luther King Our stance Jr. University Union. An Hencken has done a interim president’s por- great deal for the Cartoon by Benjamin Erwin trait, however, has never university in his been commissioned -- tenure and deserves the same honor of but then, Eastern has other presidents. never had an interim president before Hencken. When Carol Surles left the office after two years, in 2001, to pursue treatment for breast can- cer, Hencken, then vice president for student affairs, stepped up. The first year of his presiden- cy was a tumultuous one. The state’s budget was in great peril as cuts seemed necessary and immi- nent. Within weeks of Hencken taking office, America suffered its worst terrorist attack ever. Enrollment had been slipping for years. Without missing a beat, Hencken guided the university through troubled waters. He kept lines of communication open with all consituents, ask- ing advice and keeping everyone informed. Staff cuts and tuition increases were kept to a livable YOUR TURN: LETTERS TO THE EDITOR minimum, and the focus was kept on preserving academic quality. Sell fewer permits or provide parking He also welcomed the two biggest freshman classes in university history to Eastern, thanks to I just wanted to respond to with cars to students with enough money in parking parking privilege. an enrollment drive he spearheaded. the article printed in the cars. tickets alone to allow for this There have been many Sept, 16 issue of The Daily Now, I understand the alteration. I also find it ironic days when I have driven by a Hencken has been an ideal leader through Eastern News concerning logic behind not allowing that as a member of the stu- staff lot and seen numerous tough times as well as times of celebration. The the over-abundance of park- underclassmen privilege dent body I am contributing vacated spots being terribly “interim” tag is incidental; Hencken approaches ing tickets that have been when it comes to parking, to the salary of all staff abused. It appears the uni- issued out this semester. even if they've paid an arm members and I get no versity has limited student his job with the same dedication, skill and good The article mentioned the and a leg to obtain a permit, reprise besides an occasional lots in anticipation of receiv- humor that his replacement will need to survive. reasoning behind the abun- because I am of the dying parking ticket slapped upon ing funding from those who Eastern should start making plans now to rec- dance was due to underclass- breed–the upperclassman. my windshield. are ticketed. men getting "used to" where I think it's ridiculous you I don't see what makes a ognize Hencken’s contributions to the university they can and cannot park. have to pay so much money staff member more worthy Melissa Hedlund with a portrait alongside the university’s other I'd like to offer an alter- to get a permit and then than an upperclassman. I a senior biological sciences eight presidents. The fact his appointment is tem- nate suggestion. If you were you're not even allotted a believe we should have equal and psychology major to take a look at the actual parking space. Perhaps if the porary has done nothing to hinder his leadership, amount of lots that are university funded more LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: The Daily Eastern News accepts letters to the editor and it shouldn’t affect the way we see him either. offered to students, you'd worthwhile causes, such as a 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 It’s the least we can do to say thanks. find very few. The ratio of parking garage, the "parking indicate their year in school and major. Faculty, administration and staff should indicate staff to student lots is ridicu- ticket epidemic" would their position and department. Letters whose authors cannot be verified will not be lous in comparison to the diminish. printed. Depending on space constraints, we may edit letters, so keep it concise. The editorial is the majority opinion of the ratio of actual staff members The students provide 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, September 19, 2003 Friday,September 19, 2003 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 5A Douglas Hall pioneers lower utility bills with lights-out afternoons

Hallway lights dimmed third floor of Douglas, said that the earlier to save on lights are still on, just dim. “When they hear it Siegel estimated that if all of the electricity residence halls followed this plan, it saves money, they could save the university around $500 By Stephen Haas a month, or $6,000 a year. seem to be all right STAFF WRITER “But that’s just a rough estimate,” Siegel said. with it.” Ryan Siegel wants to turn the lights He said university administration off in residence halls all over campus. have not been notified about the light- —Ryan Siegel Siegel, a junior physics major and ing plans. Residence Hall Association member, Residents in Douglas Hall have thinks he has found a way to save the mixed reactions, but Siegel said safety the first floor of Douglas, is not university money by turning the lights issues have not come up yet. happy about it. down in campus residence halls dur- “It seems to be going pretty well,” Stenoish said that with the lack ing the peak hours of the day. Kleinschmidt said. “I haven’t heard of natural light on the bottom floor, “We have control over our lights,” any negative feedback from the which is partially underground, the Siegel said. “It’s an easy way to cut floor.” initiative doesn’t work well for expenses.” Siegel, who lives on Kleinscmidt’s him. Siegel’s idea is being tested in floor, said people have just noticed a “I’m not a big fan,” Stenoish said. Douglas Hall where the lights in the difference and questioned it. “It’s way too dark down here.” hallways are now dimmed from noon “When they hear that it saves If their initiative works, Siegel and to 4:00 p.m. money, they seem to be all right with the Douglas Hall Council plan to pres- “We are saving the school roughly it,” Siegel said. ent the idea to RHA. $65.13 a month,” Siegel said. Brian McNichols, a freshman busi- “We’re not going to demand it,” Douglas Hall Council is supporting ness major, thinks it is a good idea. Siegel said, “just give it as a sugges- the initiative during a two-week test “It’s not like you can’t see,” tion for other halls to save money.” run which started on Monday. After McNichols said. “As long as you can Siegel and Kleinschmidt said they the two weeks is up, the council will see in the bathroom, that’s all you real- don’t know of any other schools or decide whether dimming the lights ly need.” groups that have tried anything like works, or if it needs to be looked at Jeff Denney, a freshman pre-medi- this. again. cine major, lives on the second floor. “If it works,” Siegel said. “I’d like to The initiative only affects hallways, “It doesn’t bother me,” Denney said. send it to other schools and national not individual rooms. One out of every “It’s no big deal.” college magazines.” DAILY EASTERN NEWS PHOTO BY STEPHEN HAAS three lights stays on, just like during There are some people that don’t Siegel said he has always been The lights in Douglas Hall are dimmed during the middle of the quiet hours. like the idea. interested in energy conservation. day in an initiative to save the university money. The Douglas Micah Kleinschmidt, junior finance Mike Stenoish, junior biology “Everyone wants to save money,” Hall Council will save the university about $65 a month by dim- major and Resident Assistant on the major and Resident Assistant for he said. ming the lights. Budget council to elect new chair, executive committee

Governing board Transfer) must be associated administrative subcommittees Cooley, vice president for busi- with the respective depart- • A report on the budget from “That’s what we want – ness affairs, reported to the readies for another tough ments. the Legislative Action Team, a BOT Eastern’s total Fiscal Year fiscal year Augustine said the positions Student Government group that to make sure the 2004 budget at $146.4 million, will be filled by those present lobbies for Eastern in an 0.8 percent or $1.23 million By Tim Martin at Friday’s meeting, and nomi- Springfield. faculty have increase from the previous fis- ADMINISTRATION EDITOR nations and voting will take • The dispersal of a study cal year. place on the floor. listing the council’s views of consistent information “That’s the point where we The Council on University The CUPB consists of 37 vot- Eastern’s strengths, weakness- with what was given to took the snap shot of the budg- Planning and Budget will elect ing members and nine non-vot- es, opportunities and threats. et,” Shonkwiler said. “So that’s a new chair and executive com- ing members. The CUPB has Augustine said the list is meant the BOT.” what we want — to make sure mittee Friday. two roles, Augustine said. One to help with university plan- the faculty have consistent “This is our transitional is to listen to the various cam- ning. —Jim Shonkwiler information with what was meeting,” said Bob Augustine, pus departments’ budget Blair Lord, vice president for given to the BOT.” dean of the graduate school and requests and provide feedback, academic affairs, also serves as Shonkwiler said the budget last year’s CUPB chair, of the and the other is to create long- the chairman to his depart- short, which is probably what has changed since June, but to first meeting of the semester. term plans for the university. ment’s subcommittee. He said you’ll find with the others,” redo those estimates that Anyone can serve as the “It was a challenging year for his committee attempts to meet Lord said. change on a day-to-day basis CUPB chair, Augustine says, all the members,” Augustine separately once a month to go A report on the university would require “lots of extra but positions on the various said in reflection. “It was a over the CUPB agenda. He budget will be similar to the work.” executive subcommittees tough year to do it because of expects most of the reports one delivered to the Board of (Academic Affairs, Business budget cuts, and no one ever Friday to be brief because some Trustees at their June 23 meet- Affairs, Student Affairs, likes to prioritize budget cuts.” of the subcommittee positions ing, Budget Director Jim Administration Editor Tim Martin External Relations, Also on the CUPB’s agenda: are not filled. Shonkwiler said. can be reached at Presidential and Budget • A report from the five “The report will be quite At that June meeting, Jeff [email protected]

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By Ben Turner to get their blood boiling? like a healthy dose of politics with are the ones I am thinking of. STAFF WRITER The album’s title cut gives lis- their music. “Reconstruction Site” Acts like, oh, I don’t know, let’s teners a peek into some of delivers, even if it is in a musically say Fingertight. Fingertight Sometimes a band’s name gives Sampson’s memories of his child- diverse and all together lighter doesn’t know where they are you an accurate description of how hood. Interpreting each individual manner. going from one track to the it’s going to sound. Take the lyric is left up to the listener, but Catch The Weakerthans at the next. If they aren’t using that Canadian-quartet, the Sampson has to be describing a Bottom Lounge in Chicago Sept. 27 time-tested brilliance that is Weakerthans, for example. Led by childhood photo of himself when and 28. distortion ( pardon my sar- former frontman he tells of a little boy under a table casm), they are fusing piano- and bassist John K. Sampson, the with cake in his hair at a wedding laden melodies in with treble- Weakerthans’ sound is far from reception in 1972. For the first 20 Fingertight borrows from driven guitar riffs. Their the in-your-face poly-punk that seconds of “Psalm for the Elks lame nu-metal acts album, “In The Name of Propagandhi crafted. Rather, the Club Last Call,” it sounds like a Progress,” lacks any real gener- Weakerthans possess more of an cover of U2’s “With or Without al focus. All the songs are introspective look at one’s past You.” Yikes! By David Thill somewhat boring and sound like and use melody and multiple “Reconstruction Site” “Plea from a Cat Named Virtue” STAFF WRITER tracks that Papa Roach passed instruments to create, well, a Weakerthans turns up the dials on the amps, but on. They change direction so weaker sound than Sampson’s for- otherwise is pure pop. “Hospital First and foremost, I must often that I was dizzy by the mer band. Vespers” is so spacey and paced in thank all the hard rock acts that time the CD was over. Their name actually originates such a way, it feels like an inter- are around today for aiding in Fingertight has an odd quasi- from a film adaptation of a novel mission as the A-side turns into the much desired decline in boy- emotional, uber-male feel to it. called “The Lover.” Don’t get the your friend who is never skeptical the B. band pop acts. That being said, They use lyrics that seem at wrong idea from the lead-off para- or worried about tomorrow. The alt-country sound is clear- could somebody please come to times sensitive and make us graph. The Weakerthans can rock The Weakerthans back him with est on “A New Name for our rescue and take all of these think there may be something when they want to, but let’s say a wide range of musicianship, Everything” and “Benediction,” as new hard-rock/rap acts away? I more to them, but by the time with a more melodic and calculat- from pop to folk to alt-country. the lap steel seems to overwhelm am not talking about the staples you can give them the benefit of ed formula. “Reconstruction Site” features an almost all the other instruments. of hard-rock: , Ozzy the doubt, they start screaming Sampson formed his post- array of instruments, from key- “One Great City” is an acoustic Osborne and Korn, you’re all “shut up.” It is almost too much Propagandhi project in the late boards and a glockenspiel to pedal number about Sampson and invited to stick around. The to take at times, and despite all ‘90s, after he originally left and lap steal guitars. Carroll’s hometown, . kind of younger hard-rock acts this changing of sounds from Propagandhi under the guise of “Reconstruction Site” is the “the Guess Who suck and the Jets song to song and unnecessary wanting to start a publishing com- band’s first release on Epitaph were lousy anyway” is the line that yelling, they are still mind- pany and write more. I’m not sure Records, after previously shying stands out and could be Sampson’s numbingly boring. One leaves whether he ever got the former away from large labels and releas- subconsciously-programmed feeling confused, a bit disap- off the ground, but considering ing their work on Propagandhi’s response ready when people ask pointed and ultimately unsatis- the fact “Reconstruction Site” is G7 label and Sub City Records. him about “American Woman” and fied by what they just heard, but the Weakerthans third full-length From the beginning of the hockey team that moved to at least the album has some good and fourth release, Sampson has “Manifest,” it’s clear the lyrics are Phoenix. cover art. found time to write. the star of this album. Other than From Blake Schwarzenbach and However, I did like one song. Sampson’s lyrics have a very the addition of a trumpet towards his migration from west-coast “Resurface” is a rock radio- stream-of-consciousness feel to the tail end of the track, it’s a punk and previous project friendly tune that doesn’t use a them at times, but on other occa- rather short and unimpressive Jawbreaker to the more melodic, whole bucketful of distortion. sions, they seem rich in beginning. “The Reasons,” howev- yet powerful, Jets to Brazil, Had they used as little on the metaphors and alliterations. er, really gets “Site” rolling, as the Sampson has successfully crossed rest of the album as they did on Regardless, Sampson’s voice is guitar work of Sampson and genre lines and done so without los- that song, they would have had a distinctive. It contains a soothing, Stephen Carroll is emphasized ing artistic integrity. And perhaps, good, solid record. Instead, they average man quality. I can picture more. The refrain steals the spot- most impressive of all, he and The sampled a little from Papa the vocals coming from a friend light though, when Sampson sings, Weakerthans may have found a “In the Name of Progress” Roach, Dashboard Confessional singing at a camp fire or open mic. “I know you might roll your eyes larger following than that of Fingertight and the Deftones, shook them all But there is also an aura of confi- at this/but I’m so happy you exist.” Propagandhi simply because a up and tried to pass it off as a dence to his delivery, like that of Ever tell an ex something like that large majority of music fans don’t good album. They failed.

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I think I stayed for half a mess. about 70 percent of the variance in Saturday, and student senti- a game.” “The students have been “Capital punishment has been an death penalty attitudes,” she said. ment is positive toward the Rich McDuffie, director of really great with throwing issue of debate since the founding of In the ‘80s the death penalty pregame festivities. student athletics, hopes stu- their trash away, and hopeful- this country,” said Phoebe Ellsworth approval rate was around 75 per- “Hell yeah,” says Matt dents don’t just tailgate and ly they will continue. But, of at her presentation of American cent. Now it’s considerably lower, at Asher, a sophomore history skip attending the game course there is a little trash Attitudes Toward the Death Penalty, around 65, Ellsworth said. major. “I’m all for it (tailgat- “Tailgating has been a great that is found on the ground. 1950-2003, Thursday. Part of the reason for this is ing), although most of the activity that is growing as the That’s when a crew comes in The event was sponsored by Phi before that time, nobody had a good time we are drunk, I think it years progress,” he said. on Sunday that is apart of the Beta Kappa. “story” for opposing the death penal- shows our school spirit.” “Students are getting more building services and cleans Ellsworth, a psychology and law ty. “It makes us more rowdy involved especially when its up but its not that bad. professor at the University of Supporters had accounts of people and helps cheer our team on, “ nice outside.” “As for the rowdiness I Michigan, said that the U.S. is third committing gruesome crimes, but he said. “There will be a band for think that’s apart of the school in the world of countries with statis- opponents couldn’t personalize their When asked if he or any of the students in the tailgate spirit, I haven’t seen it get out tics available for the number of side of the argument–until people his friends ever got into any area. This is one of our ways of hand because I think the death penalty executions carried out started to realize that innocent peo- trouble for drinking, he said, of telling the students to enjoy students know they have a each year. ple could be falsely sentenced to ”No I never, but I have seen themselves. And hopefully good thing going on so they “We have a death penalty that is death. other people get hassled.” when the band finishes up it keep their rowdiness con- regularly imposed here,” she said. Ellsworth mentioned an editorial, Mary Wirkus, a sophomore will indicate to the game trolled,” he said. Canada, Mexico and all the coun- which appeared in the Sept. 18 issue speech communications goers that it is time to head in The University Police tries in the European Union have no of the Daily Eastern News, that major said, “I’ve been once or the stadium. This is also a way Department refused to com- death penalties, along with many talked about how the appeal in the twice. Its sort of like a social of controlling the environ- ment about tailgating. other countries in the world. Anthony Mertz murder case would “Slightly more than half the coun- affect the family of Shannon tries in the world have abolished the McNamara, the victim. death penalty,” Ellsworth said. “What you need is something CAA proposes change in summer school In the 1970s, when Ellsworth, who new,” Ellsworth said. “In the death has also taught at Yale and Stanford penalty case is the conviction of by Dan Renick academic degrees can stay offi- chology major Lisa Hall. They also Universities, began her research, innocent people. STAFF WRITER cial. made replacements in their repre- she said people’s reasons for oppos- “Nobody though about this. I did- “Our hope for the self-study is to sentation of the Enrollment ing the death penalty were mainly n’t think about it.” The Council on Academic identify the things we do well, but Management Advisory along the lines of it being a deterrent Ellsworth said that people don’t Affairs heard a presentation on also things we need to work on, Committee. Jean Dilworth, profes- to crime. She said that wasn’t true. always have to take one side or the Eastern’s 2005 accreditation. whether or not the site visitors sor of the School of Family and “Nobody knew much about the other in this and any issue. She said In CAA’s first meeting in two think we need to work on them,” Consumer Science, replaced death penalty,” she said, “it wasn’t an increasing number of people take weeks, they watched a power point Augustine said. speech communication professor about information.” a “let’s wait and see” type of attitude. presentation on the North Central The presentation covered the Doug Bock on the advisory com- Ellsworth explained that people’s “I think you would get more peo- Association review, put together goals and processes of the study. mittee. Bock will represent the views on the death penalty had a ple to support the death penalty if by Bob Augustine, Dean of They CAA added a new proposal CAA in the newly formed Records moral rather than factual or statisti- they could pick the people,” Graduate Studies, and physical for revisions to the summer school and Registration Advisory cal base on both sides of the argu- Ellsworth said jokingly “You might education professor Jill Owen. program to next weeks agenda. Council. ment. even get me.” Augustine and Owen are heading The new proposal would change The CAA approved student aca- In a chart that Ellsworth showed, About 140 attended the presenta- the committee for the upcoming the number of weeks in the sum- demic waivers in the business and the approval rating of the death tion. NCA accreditation, crediting the mer semester. education departments. penalty tended to correlate directly university so that aspects such as The CAA welcomed new psy- Get On Track With Minority Issues Minority Today We are having ongoing conversations about a name change. A name that will portray the diversity of culture, religious beliefs, gender, sexual orientation, and political inclinations that exist at Eastern.

If you are interested in writing for the NEW Minority Today, or are inter- ested in an editor position,

Contact Joaquin for more info at [email protected] or call 581-5867

LOOK FOR OUR FIRST PUBLICATION IN OCTOBER

Minority Today staff meets on Sundays at 5 P.M. in Room 1811 of Buzzard Hall 6B ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Friday, September 19, 2003 What’s your sign? Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept.21)- You are the strength of someone’s world, Pisces (Feb. 18-March 19)- It seems as if there is not enough time dear Virgo. They are counting on you to look out for them and their in your schedule to get anything accomplished this weekend, dear best interests. This weekend they may come to you with a problem Pisces. Take a deep breath and try focusing on the things that hold asking for advice. Do your best to steer them in the right direction. the most importance. Your organization will benefit you greatly in Libra (Sept. 22-Oct. 22)- No one knows for sure what will happen in the end. the future, dear Libra. Only you can monitor your own actions and Aries (Marc 20-April 19)- Your life seems to be full of change late- Amber Jenne create the life you want to live. Be careful of the judgments you ly, dear Aries. Don’t be too critical of these changes when they arise. make, especially when they concern the well-being of others. Accept them as they are and find a way for them to benefit you pos- VERGE EDITOR Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)- You may find yourself in a situation this itively. weekend that you are not particularly used to, dear Scorpio. Failure Taurus (April 20-May 19)- Never underestimate the power of a is not an option for you, and you will do what it takes to make this kind word, dear Taurus. A stranger may appreciate a simple act of known to others. But don’t be too quick to criticize someone else. friendliness more than you know. Try giving them a compliment this Horoscopes You may realize that the mistake was your own after all. weekend; you will leave them with a reason to smile. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)- You can’t be happy all of the time, Gemini (May 20-June 20)- This weekend, think about who you most dear Sagittarius. Nobody is perfect, so don’t expect yourself to be. look up to in life, dear Gemini, and the reasons you value them so We all have our faults and our bad days. Take those hard lessons and highly. Give respect and recognition where it is due. Try using this This column is for learn from them everyday. person’s example to set your own standards and expectations. entertainment only. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)- Embrace the differences you find in Cancer (June 21-July 21)- Don’t take for granted the gifts you have Amber is only a psy- others, but most importantly those you find in yourself, dear been given, dear Cancer. Make use of the valuable opportunities set chic in training. Capricorn. The unique qualities you possess set you apart from before you, and use them to help benefit someone else. Their appre- everybody else. Be you and only you! ciation will be shown to you this weekend in more ways than one. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 17)- Life is finally on the right track for you Leo (July 22-Aug. 22)- Stress might have you feeling very distant this weekend, dear Aquarius. Every challenge you face is con- toward others this weekend, dear Leo. You don’t want anyone to quered with passion, energy and desire. Don’t let go of that ambi- think you are upset with them so take some alone time for yourself tion, but use it wherever you may go. until you begin to feel relaxed.

If you could change one thing about the world...

What would you change, and why?

“For people to change “Try to end terrorism “World Peace, war is their view of war, and and everyone not get- bad, violence is wrong! realize peace is the ting along, because Make love not war! ” answer, because there have been thou- there’s too much death sands dying over reli- in an educated society Phillip Brewer, Joe Dicken, junior gious intolerance. ” Jeff Finley, junior biology elementary major that doesn’t need it.” freshman history education major and music major

“For people to be more “Egocentric fools need open-minded and to disappear because accepting of others, they . . . cause more con- because there would flict than anyone, be more understand- because they up compe-

Katie Kash, junior ing. Cultures would be Heather Posch, tition between others speech sophomore able to relate to each like them and hurt those communication managment major major other. ” that are unlike them. ”

Prosecutor claims C-Murder shot 18-year-old to death GRETNA, La. (AP) — The 16- defunct nightclub. There were city’s murder rate hovered near lion copies. he described rap as “just about year-old shot to death by Master roughly 300 people inside when the nation’s highest. His lyrics Since then, C-Murder’s sales drugs and shooting the cops.” P’s younger brother, the rapper C- the shooting occurred. Miller has depict, often boastfully, a grim have sunk. “C-P-3.com,” from Miller’s bond was revoked case Murder, was a devoted fan with acknowledged being in the club world of violence, drugs and 2001, sold 120,000; last year’s “Tru after prosecutors accused him of bedroom posters of his killer, that night, but has denied shooting crime. Dawgs” sold 95,000. threatening witnesses. prosecutors said at the opening of Thomas. “Papa didn’t raise me, mama Miller has a history of trouble Miller’s father, Percy Miller Sr., C-Murder’s murder trial. Miller’s lawyer, Ronald J. didn’t care for me. A bastard with the police, and faces numer- said Monday that his son is inno- After an argument started on a Rokosky, said investigators never child, no future, no hope. The ous charges besides the second- cent. “This is a lot of stress on the nightclub dance floor, C-Murder found the murder weapon and had streets took me in, so I bubble up degree murder count. He was on family, but we know he didn’t do (born Corey Miller) and about five no evidence tying Miller to the the dope,” he rapped in 2002’s bail when the Club Platinum it,” he told The Associated Press friends were “beating the tar” out crime. The only witness to the “This Or That.” shooting occurred, facing an outside the courtroom. of Steve Thomas when Miller actual shooting has lied to police The eldest brother, Kevin, was attempted first-degree murder He said people should ignore pulled a gun and put a bullet in and never actually saw a gun in shot to death in a drug deal; he is charge for allegedly trying to the C-Murder image: a gangster Thomas’ chest, Assistant District Miller’s hand, Rokosky said. memorialized on a tattoo on Corey shoot a Baton Rouge nightclub who boasts about his life of crime Attorney Douglas W. Freese said. Miller, 30, is charged with sec- Miller’s left shoulder. Master P, owner. Police said a fight and violence. The victim had dreams of a rap ond-degree murder and faces a founder of the No Limit Records occurred when the man wanted to “He’s a rapper,” the father said. career and had posters of the mandatory life sentence if con- label, is the South’s most success- check Miller for weapons; the rap- “That’s just a character he’s play- defendant on the walls of his bed- victed. Wearing a shirt and tie, he ful hip-hop impresario. per allegedly tried to fire but his ing.” room, Freese said in his opening smiled and waved at relatives as C-Murder’s first recordings gun malfunctioned. Master P’s representatives did statement Wednesday. they came into court for the start came in a trio called TRU, with his Miller’s lyrics and nickname not return calls for comment. But The judge has issued a gag of the trial. Master P did not brothers (the youngest, played a central part of jury in a January, 2002, interview he order in the case, and prosecutors attend. Vyshonne, goes by Silkk the selection, with defense lawyers said he was praying for his broth- have not yet explained how they The trial was expected to last Shocker.) They had a 1995 hit “I’m quizzing potential jurors on their er. linked Miller to the December about three weeks. Bout It, Bout It,” then two more views about rap and whether they “Everyone has a black sheep in 2002 killing inside Club Platinum Miller is one of four brothers successful records before C- could be impartial toward a mur- the family that’s done something in suburban New Orleans. who grew up in a violent housing Murder released the first of his der suspect whose nickname is C- wrong,” Master P said. “We’re Police have said the victim used project — far from New Orleans’ five solo records, “Life Or Death,” Murder. definitely praying for him, hoping a fake ID to get into the now- tourist attractions — while the in 1998, which sold nearly 1 mil- One man was dismissed after that this teaches him a lesson.” Friday,September 19, 2003 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 7A Lecture instructs, fewer drinks lead to fewer hangovers

By Matthew Swistowicz “You have to find that point of diminish- STAFF WRITER “I can’t really say that I learned anything new, but i’m glad ing returns; the point where you start feel- ing alcohol’s negative effects,” Fraker The lecture titled “How to Avoid a that the school is trying to educate people about alcohol.” said. Hangover,” was organized with the intent Fraker said that it is possible to drink —Jon Dean of telling students how to drink properly. responsibly. It was presented Thursday by French “As long as you drink in moderation you Fraker, professor of the department of “Drinking doesn’t just cause problems Fraker said. should be fine,” he said. counseling and student development. for the person who drinks, it also hurts oth- Fraker said that there is social pressure “I can’t really say that I learned any- Fraker talked about the reasons people ers,” he said. “People who are drunk are to drink, especially at college. thing new, but I’m glad that the school is drink; to be sociable, to relax and to get more likely to commit vandalism and “If you say that you aren’t drinking, peo- trying to educate people about alcohol,” drunk. harassment. ple tend to want to buy you drinks,” Fraker said Jon Dean, a freshmen finance major. Some of the negative aspects of alcohol “The biggest problem drinkers on col- said. are having a hangover, doing things that lege campuses tend to be freshmen, ath- He said it is very important to learn how you later regret and vomiting, he said. letes and fraternity or sorority members,” to think while drinking. RHA tackles campus programs Special Olympics not National Denim Day, Take Back the Night and hall programming discussed, also cuts Financial Advisory Board for the semester. possible without

Lea Erwin Relations Committee; Matt night and pool parties, among STAFF WRITER Rosenbaum and Peter Salvadori other things, said Jenn Anderson, community support for the Programing Committee vice president for the RHA The Residence Hall and Nachel Glynn for the Council Diversity and Programming By Dan Valenziano and a ribbon for each activity. Association discussed participat- of Presidents Committee. Committee. ACTIVITIES EDITOR Andrews said the Olympians’ ing in National Denim Day The Take RHA is also ages range from 4 to 80 years. The Thursday. The event will be Oct. Back the Night gearing up for The torch is lit for the 20th Olympians’ outfits will feature 10 and will raise awareness and program, spon- “We reviewed the cri- homecoming. Annual Special Olympics Family bright colored T-shirts and funds for Breast Cancer sored by Residence Festival. Hawaiian leis in keeping with the Survivors. Sexual Assault teria for that commit- halls are dis- Almost 1,000 Special Olympians event’s Hawaiian Luau theme. RHA member Amanda Counseling cussing par- and over 2,000 volunteers will par- A local Elvis impersonator, who Mesirow said there was $36 mil- Informational tee and realized that ticipating in ticipate in the event. appears often at the event, will lion raised in past years for this Services, will homecoming Kathy Andrews, Consolidated appear on stage. organization and Eastern helped. be a march of we can take out that activities, Communications project analyst The closing ceremony is sched- Mesirow also announced to RHA people holding Anderson said. and SOFF chairperson, said every- uled to begin at 2:15 p.m. and will that a pizza party will be awarded candles, torch- assembly” A National thing is ready for Saturday’s event include special drawings, a presen- to the participating hall that rais- es, and ban- Organization beginning at 10:15 a.m. on the tation of medals to the Olympians —Matt O’Malley es the most money for this organ- ners sponsor- for Women grounds of Lake Land College in and a closing rendition of “Surfin’ ization. ing awareness speaker will Mattoon. USA”. RHA also approved the budget of domestic lead a panel The event is non-competitive. Andrews said the event “couldn’t for the year and moved funds violence and sexual assault on discussion Sept. 29. On Oct. 1 at 6 “Everyone is a winner,” be done without the community’s from the now canceled Financial men and women. p.m. in the recreation center, Andrews said. support.” Advisory Board to the unallocat- After the march, there will be a there will be a self defense class The opening ceremony will Although the proper number of ed funds section of the budget, camp fire and an open mic for sponsored by the University include an introduction by volunteer positions at the event has said RHA President Nachel poetry and stories about sexual Police Department, said Roden. Andrews, a presentation of Colors been filled, Andrews said anyone Glynn. assault and domestic violence, RHA approved keeping by The Mattoon High School who want’s to come out and help “We reviewed the criteria for said Jenn Roden, RHA represen- Andrews Hall’s basement as the Junior Reserve Officer’s Training would be welcome. that committee and realized that tative for Pemberton Hall. The weekly meeting place for meet- Corps Color Guard, an invocation, Volunteers are very important to we can take out that assembly,” program will be held on Oct. 2. ings for the rest of the year. the singing of the National the event’s success. said RHA vice president Matt The RHA also discussed week- Andrews Hall Council agreed to Anthem, torch lighting, the Special “We have several people who O’Malley. “But we will re-evalu- end hall programming, which host all future RHA meetings for Olympic Oath, a balloon release have come back all 20 years,” ate it for the future, as of now it is will start next week with Thomas the rest of the semester. and a parade. Andrews said. out for this semester.” Hall on Friday and Lincoln, The next RHA meeting will be The Olympians will go to the dif- Local businesses also contribute RHA announced this week its Stevenson and Douglas Halls held at 5 p.m. Thursday in the ferent tents set up for the event to the event. committee chair heads will be Saturday. Activities can include basement of Andrews Hall. and participate in games and other “Over 100 businesses help out in Kevin Leverence on the Public anything from karaoke, to movie activities. They will receive a prize some way,” Adrews said.

The Men of

would like to congratulate our N e w Sweetheart Stephanie ASTHoward of

FRIDAY @ STUS

Ladies Night-Players Wanted Players Extreme Flavored Vodka & Rum Drink Specials $3.00 SATURDAY Ketel One Specials Fill Up Your Tank W/ Premium for Less $5.00 Friday, September 19, 2003 ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 7B ‘Mexico’ hits theaters with a bang

Marquez and his army’s next con- sequences that haunt Mariachi. “Once Upon a Time in Mexico” quest in “Mexico” is to assassinate While it’s Hayek in the flesh, her Robert Rodriguez, director El Presidente by orders of drug presence is an unfortunate side- cartel leader Barrillo (Dafoe). note and almost nonexistent in the Marquez would then take control second half of the film. of the country and allow Barrillo to Rodriguez does add a couple new control much of the drug trade. toys to the playpen that is “Mexico.” And it probably would have Mariachi produces an electric gui- worked if it wasn’t for CIA agent tar that doubles as a machine gun By Ben Turner Sands (Depp). Although Depp car- with grenade launcher. Call it an M- STAFF WRITER ries the movie, he doesn’t do it in the 16 upgrade that really rocks. same swashbuckling way that he Enrique Inglesias, as a junior Director Robert Rodriguez did as Captain Jack Sparrow earlier Mariachi, gets his hands on a guitar returns to his mariachi series and this summer. His portrayal as Sands case that is actually a flamethrower. does so with a bang, creating the is more akin to his role in “Blow,” There are tons of your standard most explosive and grand-scale epic even though he is on the opposite cool-looking, powerful handguns of the three films with “Once Upon side of the drug trade. Sands’ and small-caliber machine-guns too. a Time in Mexico.” motives aren’t always clear, yet he is Rodriguez was his own one-man Starting with his low-budget, responsible for luring Mariachi out band: writing, directing, editing, co- independent, get-a-filmmaker- of “retirement” with the goal of producing, photographing and com- noticed flick “El Mariachi,” killing Marquez after the general posing the musical score for the pic- Rodriguez has told the story of what and his armies begin the supposed ture. While that type of work ethic some critics have called the revolution. was probably necessary for his orig- Mexican Clint Eastwood with a gui- “Mexico” has a feel to it much like inal creation “El Mariachi,” he has tar. As the character has evolved, so “Snatch” or “Traffic” in that there Hollywood-backers behind him and has Rodriguez’s standing in are numerous story lines all occur- the film probably would have bene- Hollywood, thus affording him the ring independently, yet related. It fited from a hierarchy of command. opportunity to bring top name doesn’t take much for the audience Despite this attention to detail, actors like Johnny Depp, Willem to realize that Rodriguez will Rodriguez doesn’t take himself too Dafoe and Mickey Rourke into the attempt to connect them all at the seriously as adjectives in the credits fold with his returning cast of char- end, which he does, yet in doing so describe the film as a “flick” that acters from “Desperado,” including he puts the elements that made was “shot, chopped and scored” by Selma Hayek, Cheech Marin and “Desperado” a hit on the back burn- Rodriguez. Antonio Banderas. er. By combining Mexico’s unique It is the revenge premise that Banderas and Hayek have small- cultural distinctions with the relent- draws Mariachi back into action in er parts, which is to be expected less Mariachi, Rodriguez success- “Mexico.” Somewhere between the with addition of the other A-list fully creates an atmosphere ripe end of “Desperado” and the begin- actors, but Hayek is almost non- with action and colorful characters. ning of “Mexico,” General Marquez existent as the eye-candy goddess But, just as many of the characters successfully traveled to Mariachi, Carolina, and I believe Banderas see their dreams of controlling killing his love Carolina (Hayek) but might have experienced the same Mexico destroyed, Rodriguez’s film only wounding Mariachi despite fate if he wasn’t the main character. doesn’t come together the way the shooting him four times in the torso. Carolina only appears in dream audience hopes it could. PHOTO COURTESY OF IMDB.COM Experts suggest staying home to avoid Cabin Fever

symptoms of the disease, which “Cabin Fever” eats away at the flesh until death “This movie took a lot Eli Roth, director occurs. What they don’t know is the disease infects their water of insane ideas and supply, and slowly, each friend turns on one another. crammed them into an While trying to escape from the woods, they encounter obsta- hour and a half.” By Ashley Haussy cles along the way. These STAFF WRITER include a rabid dog looking for —Chad McDowell prey, angered townsmen with rifles and an incompetent police dent thought the film left the Just when you thought a vaca- officer who only wants to party. viewer with too many unan- tion at a secluded location was Will the friends escape from the swered questions. Sophomore safe, “Cabin Fever” makes you cabin in time to rid themselves elementary education major think again. of the disease? Or will they all be Chad McDowell said, “This As five college graduates ven- consumed by it before acquiring movie took a lot of insane ideas ture to the woods to enjoy their help? and crammed them into an hour last free days of summer before “Cabin Fever” leaves you dis- and a half.” Despite the crazi- entering the “real world,” their gusted, yet surprisingly enter- ness, he said “Cabin Fever” is party is halted when a stranger, tained with comedy. The five one of a kind and is worth going covered in blood and carrying a friends, played by Rider to see. disease, comes to their door look- Strong, Jordan Ladd, James The quality of this movie was ing for help. Avoiding sickness, DeBello, Joey Kern and Cerina definitely not up to par, but the the group of friends tries to get Vincent, are sure to entertain comedy made it a better movie. rid of the frenzied man, but not and leave you shocked by all of If you like blood, violence and before they become infected the violence and gore. It defi- killing, this movie is for you. themselves. The disease begins nitely makes you think twice However, stay at home if you to spread. about your next camping trip in have a weak stomach. I would PHOTO COURTESY OF IMDB.COM Each friend slowly shows the woods. However, one stu- not recommend it. Gospel tunes own ‘The Fighting Temptations’

(AP) Gospel heals all wounds Christian folk who live at the by people who tell lies,” blus- Chris Cole). He convinces them “Son, if that ain’t Jesus call- as two of the most photogenic church but spend their days ters his pompous boss (Dakin to unite as a team and take on ing, you better turn it off,” he stars on the planet — Cuba worshipping the seven deadly Matthews). the slick heavy hitters singing says when Darrin’s cell phone Gooding Jr. and Beyonce sins? “But we are in advertising!” their hearts out for God. rings during a service. Knowles — unite a quarreling No one — except maybe the Darrin replies. Standing in his way is There’s even a barbershop Georgia congregation in the sinners who never get near a As mountains of credit card Paulina Pritchett (LaTanya where haircuts are dished out infectious romantic comedy church. debt build up, Darrin escapes Richardson), a jealous, power- in perfect harmony by R&B “The Fighting Temptations.” Secondly, “The Fighting by attending his Aunt Sally’s hungry church treasurer who group The O’Jays. The music resuscitates a plot Temptations” has an all-star funeral. A surprise comes with wants the coveted “gospel Like a good gospel song, of pure hokum based on the musical lineup of R&B, gospel the will — Sally’s dying wish is director” title for herself. “The Fighting Temptations” everlasting crutch of “We gotta and hip-hop artists that no for Darrin to revive her church Cuba and Beyonce get plen- works up into its rhythm, get- put on a show.” And it soothes audience can resist, including choir and win a regional gospel ty of help from their support- ting punchier as it goes on. the irritation of Beyonce’s Faith Evans, Melba Moore, competition. ing cast. As the playboy Beyonce gets more relaxed slightly wooden performance Shirley Caesar and dozens of How perfect — especially Lucius, comedian Mike Epps with each song and Cuba even and Cuba’s tendency to overdo others. since Darrin has told everyone has a roaringly funny riff on tones down the wattage every any role to the tenth degree. Gooding is Darrin Hill, an in his hometown that he’s a big- being a Southern booty-ologist once in a while. Never mind all that. This is a up-and-coming, hustling ad time music producer. Plus he that is still tame enough for If their chemistry is a bit bellyaching, foot-stomping, exec determined to soar up won’t get his inheritance with- kids to laugh at. Steve Harvey stiff, so what? They sure are hoot-and-hollering movie for that New York corporate lad- out it. is deadpan hysterical as the gorgeous, and the music is any crowd. der. But his brilliant ideas are In the time-honored tradition town’s stoned radio announc- great. Go to it, y’all. First, director Jonathan Lynn hobbled by a chronic inability of the underdog, Darrin has to er. Released by Paramount (“The Whole Nine Yards,” “My to tell the truth, and he soon find people who can actually Wendell Pierce moves from Pictures, “The Fighting Cousin Vinny”) never forgets violates the 11th hold a note — single mother the heavy drama of HBO’s Temptations” runs 123 minutes that it’s a comedy. And who’s Commandment — “Thou shalt Lilly (Beyonce) and three tal- “The Wire” to the wry humor of and is rated PG-13 for some funnier than God’s flawed fol- not get caught.” ented convicts (rapper T-Bone, the film’s browbeaten Rev. sexual references. Three stars lowers — those self-righteous “We cannot be represented singer Montell Jordan and Lewis. out of four. 8 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Friday, September 19, 2003

HELP WANTED FOR RENT FOR RENT PERSONALS ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS

SMOKERS WANTED!!!! What do Huge 1 br apt. off Charleston Bedroom to rent 3 blocks from Roommates for 3 BR furnished Spring Break 2004. Travel with WINTER AND SPRING BREAK. you like about smoking? What do square. $525/month INCLUDES campus. 128 Polk. $300/month. apartments. $290 per person. STS, America’s #1 Student Tour SKI AND BEACH TRIPS ON SALE you think about the new laws? HEAT, WATER, TRASH PICKUP, Includes all utilities. 1-630-707- 1509 S. 2nd. Call 346-3583 Operator to Jamaica, Cancun, NOW! www.sunchase.com OR We want to know. Please call Val APPLIANCES. No pets. 345-2617 4470 ______00 Acapulco, Bahamas and Florida. CALL 1-800-SUNCHASE TODAY! or Tom at 581-7786. ______9/30 ______00 Congratulations to JILL POLIVKA Now hiring campus reps. Call for ______12/15 ______9/19 Clean, nice, furnished 2 bdr apt. 2 Bedroom still available as low of ALPHA PHI on being lavaliered group discounts. LOG HOUSE CONSIGNMENT/ Showtime lounge needs part-time available for Jan. 04. as $230/month each/2 people. to Chuck Smith of Pi Kappa Information/Reservations 1-800- RESALE SHOP: $1 SALE 9-5. bartender. 21st in Broadway, Parking/trash incl., laundry on Call 348-7746 Alpha. 648-4849 or www.ststravel.com. 348-8001. GO TO FAIR- Mattoon. 234-4151. premises, locally owned, by EIU ______00 ______9/18 ______9/22 GROUNDS, FOLLOW THE SIGN. ______9/22 police. Call 348-0673 leave a Apt. available. 1426 9th Street. 95% of EIU students have not 1988 Mercury Topaz for sale. ______00 Part-time Worship Leader, must msg. Apartment #4. Call 549-3448. used Amphetamines within the Runs good, 2 door, stick shift. Eastside Package W/end be able to play instrument and ______00 ______00 last month (n=471 representative Must sell. Specials-Lite 24 bottles $14.99, lead, have a heart for worship. AVAILABLE OCTOBER: 1-BR Chas. 2 BR. AC and Dshwshr with EIU students). ______9/23 Michelob Family 12 btls, $8.99, Call Steven Grey 235-0274. New Unf Apt stove, frig, hookup. Near EIU. 526 W. Grant. ______9/19 Oakley’s Bike Shop. Bikes, Sierra Nevada 12 btls $12.69. ______9/25 microwave, dishwasher, $535. 549-2578. kayaks and more! Repairs / Kegs in stock. 18th Street at Caring individuals needed to work wash/dryer, AC $450 per for sin- ______9/23 accessories and more. Tues thru Jackson Ave. 345-5722. GO PAN- with adults with developmental gle/couple 117 W. Polk Call 348- ANNOUNCEMENTS Saturday. Mattoon 234-7637 THERS BEAT ISU! disabilities in a group home set- 7746 FOR SALE ______9/30 ______00 ting, stressing community inte- ______00 SPRING BREAK WITH THE grated living. Now hiring FT Mid- JUST CAME AVAILABLE: 2-BR ATTENTION ALL GRADUATING BEST- BIANCHI-ROSSI TOURS! 8am and PT evening positions. Unf Apt stove, frig, microwave, SENIORS! If you are interested in Now offering 3 destinations! We’ve got the Apply in person at Tull House, AC $230 per person for 2 resi- Nishiki 12-speed ladies bike. a yearbook of your senior year, Acapulco, Puerto Vallarta and 1911 18th St., Charleston: 345- dents, $395 per for single/couple Excellent condition, hardly ridden. and are not sure how to pick it up, Cabo San Lucas! Book early-get prescription for a 3552 1305 18th Street Call 348-7746 $75, call 345-1825. come to the Student Publications FREE MEALS! Organize a group ______9/26 ______00 ______9/19 office, room 1802 Buzzard Hall, and travel for FREE! Call for Movie extras/models needed. No Efficiency apartment close to 2 Diamond Rings. 14k white gold. and for only $4 we will mail you a details 800-875-4525 or successful experience required. Earn up to campus with A/C. Males only, no One solataire, one diamond band. copy in the Fall when they are www.bianchi-rossi.com $500/$1000 per day. 1-888-820- smoking. $340/month. All utilities Have papers with lot number. published. Call 581-2812 for ______9/30 business... 0167 included. 345-3232 days. $600 value, must sell, $175. Call more information. Spring Break ‘04 with ______10/3 ______00 630-661-3277. ______00 StudentCity.com and Maxim Bartender trainees needed. $250 SEITSINGER APARTMENTS - ______9/22 Eastside Package W/end Magazine! Get hooked up with a day potential. Local positions. 1611 9TH ST. 1 BLOCK EAST OF 1998 Mustang GT convertible, Specials-Lite 24 bottles $14.99, Free Trips, Cash, and VIP Status 1-800-293-3985 ext. 539. OLD MAIN, 1-2 BEDROOM excellent condition, beautiful fun Michelob Family 12 btls, $8.99, as a Campus Rep! Choose from ______10/23 APARTMENT AVAILABLE 2003- car call 348-8905 Sierra Nevada 12 btls $12.69. 15 of the hottest destinations. Searching for a job that works 2004 SCHOOL YEAR. 9 MONTH ______9/24 Kegs in stock. 18th Street at Book early for FREE MEALS, around your class schedule? INDIVIDUAL LEASE. COMPLETE- Siamese kittens 7 wks. old Jackson Ave. 345-5722. GO PAN- FREE DRINKS and 150% Lowest Ruffalo Cody in partnership with LY FURNISHED PLUS HEAT AND weaned litter trained $120 hlth. THERS BEAT ISU! Price Guarantee! To reserve Weststaff has immediate long GARBAGE FURNISHED CALL gtd. call 946-4124 or 349-8215 ______9/19 online or view our Photo Gallery, term customer service / inside 345-7136. ______9/29 Garage Sale at 1896 Victoria Lane visit www.studentcity.com or Call ise sales positions available. We ______00 MUST see 1995 Red Grand Prix Fri. 19th 4-7pm and Sat. 20th at 1-888-SPRINGBREAK! ert offer: flexible scheduling, a BUZZARD STUDENTS. good condition. A steal at $2195. 6am-6pm. Computers, bed, dv ______10/13 A he fun/professional atmosphere, Lincolnwood Pinetree has large 2 Call Russ (217)581-8026 clothes, household A “Reality” Spring Break 2004. in t paid training and competitive BR apts. available @ 2020 10th. ______9/30 ______9/19 Only with Sunsplash Tours. N starting salary. Call Now!! 345- Call 345.6000 to see! Natural beauty products, sport sup- Featured in the “The Real DE r 1303 Weststaff eoe m/f/h/v ______00 plements, diet ads, homebrew sup- Cancun” Movie. Lowest Prices, pe ______00 Renting now for Fall of 2003. 4 BR ROOMMATES plies available at Natural Food & ce Free Meals & Parties before Nov. On CALL NOW!!! CONSOLIDATED houses. Within walking distance Nutrition 422 Madison Ave n-f-n.com 6th, 2 Free Trips for Groups. day MARKET RESPONSE in partner- of Eastern. Call 345.2467 ______9/19 www.sunsplashtours.com 1-800- 16 ship with WESTAFF is looking for ______00 GRAD STUDENT LOOKING FOR MARAKECH- We carry women 426-7710. -28 people just like you to be a part of 2 nice houses, all appliances, QUIET ROOMMATE. 3 BDRM and men’s clothes, jewelry, tapes- ______11/07 581 our team!!! $7/HR WITH GRADU- W/D. Available Spring & Fall 2003. HOUSE 10 MINUTES EAST OF tries, door beads, and more WE ATED PAY INCREASES Work Excellent locations. 345-7530 CAMPUS ON LINCOLN AVE. SHIP UPS 345-1388 ANNOUNCEMENTS around YOUR schedule with our ______00 NEAR ASHMORE. NON-SMOK- ______09/19 new flexible hours: 5p-9p; 12p-4p FALL 03-2 BR FURN APT $235 ER. $400/MONTH CALL 349-8674. PARTY STUFF! Leis, Grass skirts, or 12:30p-9p Business casual ea. 10 mo. lease. NO PETS. 345- ______9/24 Wigs, Mardi Gras beads, atmosphere Bonus potential 5048 Upperclassman Roommate $225 Bachelorette gags and games Advancement opportunity Call ______00 month, utlities paid, on square, 2 now at Grand Ball Costumes, 609 CAMPUS CLIPS today to schedule your personal ROYAL HEIGHTS APTS: 1509 S. 1/2 bedrooms large apt. Call 309- 6th street, Charleston. Open interview: 345-1303 2nd St. 3 BR furnished apts, low 221-6494 Tues- Sar. Call 345- 2617 for TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH: Trinity Episcopal Church in Mattoon ______00 utilities. New carpet and new fur- ______9/26 hours. niture. Leasing for Spring 2004 Roommates wanted, ______9/19 is sponsoring a Holy Eucharist service at 5:00 p.m. Sunday, September and Fall 2003 semesters. Call $295/month. Call Lindsey 21, in the Newman Center. All are welcome! Please attend. FOR RENT 346-3583 348.1479 ANNOUNCEMENTS UB HOMECOMING: Homecoming ads and personals are due today to ______00 ______00 the SAC Office.

The Daily Eastern News Edited by Will Shortz No. 0808 Classified ad form ACROSS 25Lost it 55“Gil Blas” 12345678910 11 12 13 14 1Acceptance writer 30Subject, usu- 15 16 as cool, to ally 60Cartoonist some Name: 31“I’ll speak a Walker 17 18 11Nuclear prophecy ___ 61Base for ______physics pre- go”: Shak. 19 20 21 fix some jellies 32Headstrong Address: 15Pop choice 63Paranoiac’s 22 23 24 one worry 16Examination 25 26 27 28 29 30 ______room sounds 34Failed to 64Gives fresh- 37By and by man intro- J J 17City on the 31 32 33 34 35 36 Phone: ______Student: Yes No Mahoning 38They’re not duction, say 18Georgia and too sharp 651974 Peace 37 38 39 40 Nobelist others, once: 40Level 41 42 43 44 Abbr. 41Memorable Eisaku ___ 19None too sidekick 66Lie 45 46 47 48 soon 431999 Ron 20Royal bor- Howard film 49 50 51 52 Under classification of: ______ough of DOWN 44Saab model 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 Expiration code (office use only): ______Greater 1___ bean London 45Base of a crocus stem 2Certain har- 60 61 62 Person accepting ad: ______Compositor: ______22Nail-biting ness race 47 63 64 No. words / days: ______Amount due: $______sports Daubs events, 49University of 3Outfielder Payment: briefly Cincinnati Mondesi 65 66 player 4Sicilian 24Knuckle- Puzzle by Myles Callum Check No.______headed ges- 52LAX abbr. resort tures of 5Pushes 25Nathanael 35Role in 511998 World affection? 53Irrationality who wrote Racine’s Series win- 6Synthetic “Miss “Britannicus” ning manag-

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A T E B D E R C T E E R T The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous or in bad taste. S 33“I’d like to 50Name on a (Apocryphal 23Bonehead give it a try” famous B-29 book) 8B ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Friday, September 19, 2003 A Perfect Circle borrows sound from Tool for new album Bowie’s “Reality” really By Max Voelker for a more intricate feel. The not much to this album. If you’re in some mild distortion and odd STAFF WRITER lyrics on “” most cer- just a nondescript rock a big Bowie fan, then yes, it is sounds that might belong more in tainly took on a much more intro- album. Bowie. If you are a casual fol- a ‘50s sci-fi movie, rather than a What do you get when you com- spective bent, moving toward a lower of his work, or if you’ve music album. In fact, the whole bine , The focus on interpersonal relation- By Max Voelker never listened to a Bowie album, album sounds like it was mailed Smashing Pumpkins, Tool, as well ships. Most similar, however, is STAFF WRITER pick up “Heathen” instead, or, to us straight from the ‘50s and as two other highly creative musi- the distinctive use of bass guitar, even better, the classic “Ziggy got a little roughed up during the cians? You get the newest A something that Tool has been It isn’t easy to review a David Stardust.” shipping and handling. But all Perfect Circle album. doing for years. Bowie album. His catalog is that being said, it really is a Entitled “,“ the Although there are certainly extensive and has run the gamut delightful album. There are album is the follow-up to their differences, many tracks on from glam rock, to progressive some graphic lyrics but not so 2000 debut album, “Mer de “Thirteen Step” could easily pass experimental music, to electronic much that it mars the album as a Noms.” The line-up this year has for Tool tracks left off and everything in between. He whole. changed a fair bit. Maynard “Lateralus.” It would have been has redefined himself over and The Raveonettes deliver up a James Keenan (Tool) is still the nice to see what sort of influence over again and has revolution- very odd sound but provide a vocalist, with the new members could bring, ized music arguably more than refreshing change. You don’t returningon guitar and Josh but instead we were given anoth- anyone else in modern rock his- quite know what to make of it at Freese (The Vandals) on drums. er Tool album. tory. Consequently, reviewing a first glance; but, after hearing New to the line-up are Jeordie With all of that said, it must be Bowie album becomes fairly their songs a couple more times, White (“” from noted that this isn’t necessarily a skewed. On top of this, any you can’t deny those ‘50s sound- Marilyn Manson) showing up to badthing. Tool has been making Bowie album has more talent ing pop hooks. Their ability to play bass, aswell as James Iha excellent albums for years, and invested in it than the vast mix in the distortion that so many (Smashing Pumpkins) rounding to say that an album sounds like majority of the music scene. acts are using with that old rock out the band on guitar. Tool is far from criticism. This means that a balance must touch is admirable and is a down The album itself is just over 50 “Thirteenth Step” is an be struck. “Reality” right gutsy move–one that could minutes of dark and moody instru- extremely well-crafted album by With all of that said, David Bowie have ended up costing the group. mentals underscoring Maynard’s a talented super-group of artists. Bowie’s 27th album -he has However, I think it is one that will strong but haunting vocals. The final result is a thoroughly released enough live and B-side ultimately profit for them. There has been a definite shift enjoyable album, with plenty of albums to make any number If you are a music fan on any towards a more melodic use of genuine creativity to boot. A arguable- is really nothing amaz- level, you must listen to this guitar, lacing complex combina- Perfect Circle is certainly still ing. The music is well polished, album. It may not be everyone’s tions of notes through the tracks. well above the majority of the and Bowie is, of course, an amaz- The Raveonettes’ differ- cup of tea, but it will definitely Jeordie’s Bass is often prominent, rock scene in terms of genuine ing vocalist once again. Even ence sound perfected on broaden your horizons. The showcasing a feature that few artistry. well into his ‘50s, he can still their sophomore album Raveonettes are a different group bands are willing to do: allowing It’s only real failing is its rock as well as most musicians with a different sound, but it is an the bassist to do something other inescapable similarity to Tool. half his age. Unfortunately, the excellent one. If you like the than create a repetitive rhythm to For fans of Tool or A Perfect biggest problem with “Reality” Beatles or , and you be drowned out by the guitar. Circle, this is certainly worth isn’t artistry, it’s originality. By David Thill would like to hear music reminis- The lyrics, although somewhat picking up, but casual listeners In the past decade, STAFF WRITER cent of that era, then this is a defi- unmemorable, are well written unfamiliar with A Perfect Circle Bowie has ventured into the nite must buy. Even with the dis- thought out and work well with would probably find “Mer de realm of electronic music, creat- Stop the presses, alert the tortion and odd sound effects, it is the rest of the music. Noms” more enjoyable. ing a new sound for himself authorities, hold the phone and an amazing album. Go get this The total package is somewhat inspired by the industrial scene, just generally stop! It has been album now! less accessible to the casual lis- in particular. done. No one thought it was pos- tener, but that is due more to its Although very progressive (if sible, but it has been done. complexity than anything else. you listen to “Earthling,” the Someone has come out with a new Those familiar with the previous album released at the height of sound! Not only is it a new sound, album will certainly recognize his electronic phase, you can cer- it is a good sound! Too long have the feel of this one, but it is safe tainly hear suggestions of the our record stores been mired in to say that “Thirteenth Step” has programming to come in popular the recycled, manufactured pop evolved into something more rock albums of today), many acts that have polluted the music complex than it previously was. Bowie fans wanted a return to industry. So imagine my joy Unfortunately, those well-versed rock. Last year he obliged, when I popped The Raveonettes’ in other rock bands may recog- releasing “Heathen,” a pure rock new album “Chain Gang of Love” nize this specific evolution from album reminiscent of a much into my CD player and heard somewhere else as well. younger Bowie. While “Reality” music that I literally grasped for Anyone familiar with Tool will could have been the next step in words when trying to describe it. instantly recognize similarities rock, it instead falls flat. The Raveonettes own a sound between this album and Tool’s The instrumentation is that is a mixture of the early rock latest release, “Lateralus.” Like “Thirteenth Step” nothing new. The lyrics are acts of the ‘50s, such as Bill “Chain Gang of Love” “Thirteenth Step,” “Lateralus” A Perfect Circle another rehash of Bowie talking Haley and The Comets, and ‘60s The Raveonettes took Tool in a more melodic about growing old. As much as it British pop bands, such as The direction, trading heavy guitar pains me to say it, there’s just Beatles or The Who. Then, toss Let’s Talk About Sex This week’s sex issue will focus reflecting upon themselves, many deserves to be let into their bed- selves, they should schedule an on the number of sexual partners students begin feeling remorse, room. We encourage students to appointment with a counselor. students are involved with and the knowing their behavior didn’t really make the right choices and to only Counseling sessions are free to key factors that play a role in deter- make them feel any better after- let the right people into such an Eastern students and can be mining their behavior. ward. Soon, they find themselves important part of their lives. obtained by calling 581-3413. Students have asked: Is there a having even lower self-esteem than If a student feels they may have a Email next week’s questions to correlation between multiple sex before. problem, they should first explore [email protected]. partners and low self-esteem? What What should students do about their motivations behind their should students do about this this behavior, and where can they behavior, and ask themselves what behavior, and where can they go for go for help? they are trying to accomplish. If help? Davidson says: their behavior still reflects an Our expert opinions come from If an individual is partnering up absence of something within them- Eric Davidson, assistant director with several different individuals for health services and David Amber Jenne during shorter time spans, I would CONCERT CALENDAR Onestak, director of the Counseling VERGE EDITOR encourage that person to question Center. why they are engaging in acts of Friday Saturday Sunday Is there a correlation between Regardless of the number of sex with multiple partners. There Green Jenkins The Rural Kings Acoustic Night multiple sex partners and low self- partners one has, individuals with are many reasons why an individual Lorenzo Goetz 10:00 p.m. hosted by Ryan Groff esteem? lower self-esteem are often less might be doing so: misperceptions Sick Day The Uptowner 9:00 p.m. Davidson says: likely to take measures to protect of peer behaviors, misperceptions 10:00 p.m. $3 The Uptowner Self-esteem, the ability to value themselves from sexually transmit- of how one believes she/he is The Uptowner oneself as a person, does play an ted infections and pregnancy. When expected to behave, societal influ- $3 Liz Bowater September 27 8:00 p.m. Black Rebel important part of our sexuality. multiple sexual partners are added ences, low self-esteem, etc. Self-esteem is complex and can be to the equation, the risk increases If you have been or are sexually X-Krush Jackson Avenue Motorcycle Club impacted by a wide variety of fac- greatly for both that individual and active with multiple partners, 10:00 p.m. Coffee $15 Gunner Buc’s Metro tors. Low self-esteem can lead to anyone they may have sex with either consider always wearing a Mattoon LoFreq Chicago relationships with multiple sex down the road. condom or simply abstaining from 10:00 p.m. partners. If a person doesn’t feel Onestak says: behaviors that could put you at risk. Friends & Co. October 12 good about his or her body or attrac- Through experiences at the coun- You should also consider getting a Deathcab for tiveness, they might attempt to seling center, I have seen a positive sexually transmitted infection and Local H Cutie overcome those feelings by engag- correlation between multiple sex HIV test to determine your current 7:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. ing in sexual relations with multiple partners and low self-esteem. The status. When initiating a new rela- $12 $12 partners. Such feelings may result number of sex partners students tionship that sex may become part The Highdive The Highdive from poor body image, lack of trust choose to have reflects their sense of, strongly consider discussing the Champaign Champaign in others, actual or perceived loss of of self. If students have low self- sexual histories of all parties power and control and/or emotional, esteem to begin with, they often try involved in advance of any “roman- physical and sexual victimization. to boost it by trying to feel more tic” moments. While engaging in sex acts with desirable to others. They make the Onestak says: multiple partners might be a symp- mistake of using this behavior as a At the Counseling Center, we tom of low self-esteem, the low self- measurement device for how wor- most often work with students indi- esteem is probably indicative of thy they are as a person. As stu- vidually. We do offer programs that some greater problem. This issue dents begin uncovering their initial focus on relationships, however, could potentially inhibit one’s abili- motivations, they often find that and how people decide who they ty to maintain a successful relation- these motivations began as a result allow into their lives. It is important ship or other facets of life. of having low self-esteem. When they realize not everybody Friday, September 19, 2003 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 3

Sims: Eastern grad owns and operates Five Student Senate committee chair aims Points Blacksmith shop on Square CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 to help students find decent housing

Focus will be affordable several surveys and forums to chalkboard below it announcing her hours, the prevent students from living in phone number and personal messages. digs on- and off-campus, poor quality houses with a high “I’m working on getting An American flagpole, entirely fashioned out of metal O’Connor said rental cost. O’Connor has the word out about off- scraps and what appears to be part of a chain link fence, already received complaints complete with red, white and blue, stands at the end of the from students about their land- campus housing and on- driveway; just one example of Sims’ work. By Brian O’Malley lords off campus as well as in She opened the studio, Five Points Blacksmith, in 1993. STAFF WRITER University Court. campus housing.” Sims inherited a passion for metal from her great- “I’m working on getting the grandfather, Soren Zachariason, who was a seventh gen- Many students have com- word out about off-campus —William O’Connor eration coppersmith and vanguard of the Danish Arts and plained about housing at housing as well as on-campus Crafts movement, according to her artist statement. Eastern, especially that off cam- housing,” he said. O’Connor She tells of being spellbound as a child by the vast pus, but William O’Connor is also said he will publish an off- amounts of his copper work displayed in her grandmoth- working to do something about campus housing handbook at O’Connor said it was his duty er’s home, featuring lamps, kettles, adirons, and vases. it. the end of the semester to to listen to what the students It was this ancient legacy that taught her something “It’s my job to be the ear for inform students on different have to say about their living sit- crucial: “House items used daily ... all fashioned by hand the students,” O’Connor said. landlords and their facilities uations on and off campus. into beautiful and intricate forms, gave me an under- O’Connor, a senior sociology and where to find adequate O’Connor conducts meetings standing that art could be functional,” according to the major, is the new Student Senate housing. with Mark Hudson, director of statement. chair of the Housing Committee. O’Connor was appointed this Housing and Dining. O’Connor A 1985 graduate of Eastern, Sims studied metal- As a member of the senate last semester by Student Senate said he is currently reviewing smithing and jewelry sculpture under the guidance of year, O’Connor feels strongly Speaker Mike Walsh. O’Connor multiple applications to choose professors Garrett De Ruiter and Cary Knoop, now both about the way students are being said Walsh chose him because he a committee to help with his retired. Sims’ degree is for art and art education. treated by landlords and said represented students who live plans for the semester. Knoop and Sims still keep in touch on at least a weekly some of the houses that land- off campus as well as on. O’Connor said that any non- basis. lords are renting out to students O’Connor said that there hasn’t senators can become a member In 34 years as a professor, Knoop admits that five stu- aren’t adequate. been an off campus senator in a of the senate Housing dents were really exceptional and that Sims is high on that “Half the houses look poorly long time that would focus on Committee as long as both they list as, “one of my very best sculpture students.” on the outside and the inside,” the whole student body rather and Walsh feel that the poten- “Blacksmithing is sculpture too, unless of course you’re O’Connor said. than only the on-campus stu- tial member can handle the making horseshoes,” he said. O’Connor plans on sending out dents. responsibilities. Sims does not do horseshoes. She is not comfortable around large animals and after one attempt at, decided it was not a necessary component of blacksmithing for her. “I don’t wanna make tools and I don’t wanna make Football: horseshoes. I wanna make art.” extremely well and the Cornerbacks Vince Lewis “I don’t look at their Knoop cites specific strengths of Sims’ work. offense actually spoiled and Terrance Sanders will offense and see strug- “She tackles any kind of project, large or small, and is Eastern defense what was a good defensive be under-sized once again gling,” Johnson said. “I see especially good at the use of natural forms in her work.” effort,” Spoo said. but have been able to count- a very dangerous offense Sims tells that it wasn’t until she attended Celebration will be challenged The defense forced two er that problem in the first with young talented play- on the quad her junior year that she became intrigued in CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 Missouri turnovers and two games by only allowing ers.” her current profession. every Tiger scoring drive 155 passing yards per There was a blacksmith there, demonstrating his craft. The senior 6-foot-3 except for one was 47 yards game. Advantage: Eastern He looked like Abraham Lincoln; a detail that stuck with receiver was named the or less. The spotlight will be her. Gateway Football On the defensive front, focused on two members of Special Teams Sims was transfixed by the process, especially “the Conference Player of the sophomore Marcus Lorick the Redbirds defense. This foundation of this banging of the anvil and the smell of the coal.” It was that Week after the milestone is third on the team in tack- Junior linebacker and game will fall on upon the day that sealed her interest in the field. performance. The Redbirds les with eight but the only Buck Buchanan Award can- kicking game where The demonstration was crucial in her epiphany because rushing game consists of a weakness for the Panthers didate Boomer Grigsby Panthers kicker Steve she had never viewed blacksmithing as art before, she says, two-headed monster in the defense has been their leads the defense as a two- Kuehn is two of three this and his demonstration showed the “finesse,” of the craft. backfield with junior inability to pressure the year captain. In 2002, year but wasn’t allowed to After graduation she moved to Chicago where she did Demetrus Johnson and sen- quarterback. Through two Grigsby led the NCAA in attempt a 37-yarder against her student teaching in the public schools and returned to ior Sha-Ron Edwards who games, Eastern has failed tackles with 179 and got off Missouri after Vincent Charleston in 1991. have both compiled 100- to record a sack even to a good start this year with failed to get hold down. It was then that she bought the property for her studio yard rushing games this though several defensive 21 tackles against Illinois. “Special teams and with the intention of using it as an art studio where she season. Spoo believes that lineman had Tigers sopho- Fellow junior Antawn turnovers killed us against could play with metals. pair of tailback threats is more quarterback Brad Oliver is a transfer from Missouri and we can’t win But then, about a a year or two after her studio opened, what makes Illinois State Smith in their sights. Eastern and makes his first if we continue to make people began dropping in requesting that she help them even tougher to defend. The linebacker trip of return to O’Brien Stadium those mistakes,” Spoo restore and replicate antiques. They asked for everything “They resorted to a run- Nick Ricks, Fred Miller and after sitting out due to said. from replicating doorknobs to repairing wagon wheels ning game against Truman Jacob Maurer have record- NCAA transfer rules. Illinois State kicker and train cars or making tables. That was when she real- State, so they have a very ed 39 tackles and three for Oliver has started the first Stephen Carroll only has ized that her hobby was a viable business opportunity. balanced attack,” Spoo said. losses. Ricks, the senior two games for Illinois State one miss in six attempts However, she noticed quickly that she did not possess Buck Buchanan Award can- and leads the team in pass and it was blocked. The enough technical skill yet to support herself as a full-time Advantage: Illinois State didate leads the Panthers in breakups. problem is that block was blacksmith and desperately needed more training. tackles and is the main rea- The challenge for the returned for a touchdown She decided changing her original concept of the studio Defense son why Eastern has been Redbirds’ 45th-ranked right before halftime of the as an art space into a business as well. She began build- Eastern has one of the able to force seven defense will be allowing Illinois game. ing her clientele and her body of work. most dominant defenses in turnovers. less than their average of She went to a “hammer-in,” or a blacksmith conference, I-AA football which was “It will be a challenge for 320 yards and 33 points Advantage: Illinois State and was very impressed by a man named Elmer Roush, a evident when the Missouri our offense to move the ball per game. Johnson demonstrator from North Carolina. She asked him if she Tigers took nearly 29 min- on that crew,” Johnson said. believes that his defense Final Score: Illinois could undergo an apprenticeship with him and he accept- utes to put points on the The secondary will key in will receive a test from a ed. She moved to the Smoky Mountains as Roush’s appren- scoreboard last weekend. not allowing this contest to struggling Panthers State 20, Eastern 14 tice for eight months, and acquired the skills needed. “Our defense played turn into a shoot-out. offense. Since then, she has enjoyed steady work in both sculp- ture and functional and traditional blacksmith work. Highlights of her career include commissions from the Omaha Botanical Gardens in 2001 for three iron chande- NON SEQUITUR BY WILEY MILLER liers. This lead to Lincoln Log Cabin who paid her a hefty commission to make a very ornate candelabra chandelier, incorporating traditional blacksmithing elements and Illinois themes such as acorns and oak leaves. Her work is also at Booth Library on the second and third floors. Pictures of these and a plethora of her other projects are available on her web site, www.blacksmithchick.com, which also offers resources for blacksmiths, pictures and captions of Sims working in her shop. “She is well on her way to being one of the top female blacksmiths in the country,” Knoop said. Sims often hosts tours of her studio, or her “smithy” as she calls it, for classroom fieldtrips, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts and 4-H Clubs. She also teaches workshops and beginning-blacksmithing classes to women. BOONDOCKS BY AARON MCGRUDER But the most gratifying aspect of the demonstrations and tours that Sims hosts is having the opportunity to see a woman succeed in a traditionally male-dominated pro- fession dependent on physical labor. “They got to see a woman who got dirty, a woman who got burned. I like to show that I can do it.” On one blacksmithing job, she went to a train station to do repair work on a train car that involved welding. There were 16 men waiting who looked at her upon her arrival and asked, “Where’s the welder?” After completing the the job the men were apologizing for initially doubting her because of her gender, saying, “We’ll never raise our eyebrows at a woman welder again.” 10A THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Friday, September 19, 2003 MEN’S SOCCER RUGBY Graziano says Concentrating on victory team cleaned up Eastern to play weekend, and will hopefully con- tinue to produce more goals this Wright State, Drury weekend to help guide the play for Dayton over weekend with Panthers to two more victories possibility of extend- on the year. The Panthers must stop By Andrew Sarwark ing win streak to Raider forward Ricky Strong STAFF WRITER three games who has been the dominant force of the offensive attack this sea- This Saturday, Eastern welcomes the Dayton Flyers By David Torbert son. Strong leads the team in at noon at Lakeside Field. STAFF WRITER goals (4), points (9), as well as This will be the first time the teams will meet since shots taken (14). a spring scrimmage and the teams have never met The Panthers will look to Scoring will also be an issue during the fall. continue their winning ways for Eastern with Raider goalie The Panthers are treating this match no differently this weekend as they play host Jason Balach protecting the net. from the previous first two matches. In practice, they to Wright State at 4 p.m. Balach has allowed only five have continued to the limit the contact for the game. Friday, and travel to Drury on goals on the year, playing every Head Coach Frank Graziano said Eastern has con- Sunday. minute of every game thus far, centrated on cleaning up its play for Dayton. The Eastern’s first opponent of posting two shutouts in early Panthers have also focused on the details of the the weekend, Wright State, season match-ups. Flyers’ gameplan. Their gameplan in the spring gave started off the season with a As for Eastern’s opponent on the Panthers some problems. Dayton is a similar team loss to Western Illinois, but Sunday, Drury has had a rough to Iowa State. bounced back, outscoring its start to the year, dropping it’s “They are very athletic and good runners,” next three opponents 14-1. first five games of the season. In Graziano said. With the strong offensive those five contests, Drury has The game will be more competitive with both teams production of the Raiders, been shutout by Missouri Valley battling for control, Graziano said. Eastern’s freshman goalie Conference teams Tulsa and There is no specific gameplan for the Flyers. Casey DeCaulwe will have his Bradley, and outscored 21-2 “We’re going to stick with what we do best,” work cut out for him and will overall. Graziano said. need help from the other 10 Despite Drury’s rocky start to The Panthers will being to trying to kick the ball Panthers on the field to shut the season, they managed a 3-2 into good position. This could be a key to the game down the scoring attack by the victory over the Panthers last because in the scrimmage Dayton often looked out of Raiders. season to tie the all-time series at place. The young goalie has posted a one. “The Flyers on the field looked confused and were 1.61 goals against average, Drury will likely switch up caught out of position during kicks,” Graziano said. which is very impressive in his goalies throughout the match, “We benefited from it. It should be interesting to see early career. which should ultimately give what areas the coach has addressed since then. History is in the Panthers Eastern’s forwards good oppor- Another thing the Panthers do well is running. If favor as Eastern leads the all- tunities to score against they kick the ball well, look for the Panthers to have time series versus the Raiders 4- Drury’s Bradley Bodenhamer some long runs.” 2. who has struggled throughout On defense, the Panthers will be trying to control In order for the Panthers to the early season. the game as well as they did against Iowa State last get the victory, they will need If the Panthers continue to weekend. more strong performances by get production from everyone Graziano hopes to see the number of bad passes senior Chad Dumonceaux and on the field, they are very capa- reduced in the game. DAILY EASTERN NEWS PHOTO BY STEPHEN HAAS sophomore Jimmy , who ble of grabbing two more wins These turnovers were evident in the win over Iowa have came through for the over the weekend, keeping the Phil Clemmer, a freshman forward, plants and sets himself in State. preparation to pass. Clemmer attended Peoria Richwoods High Panthers throughout the season. momentum rolling on what “We won’t get away with those passes against better School and was an all-state and all-Midwest player. He has played Dumonceaux nabbed his first appears to be a very successful teams,” Graziano said. “It is important to start now in all six of the Panthers’ games this year, starting two of them. goal of the 2003 season this past season. with Penn State and Ohio State coming up soon.” Friday, September 19, 2003 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 11A Panthers’ chances up in air Weekend competition Wilson, a senior from Kingman, on the school’s list. Ariz., made her second straight “Brittanie Budinger leads the has combined record of appearance on the All-Big Sky sec- team,” Winkeler said. “She is very 27-4, Panthers are 3-4 ond-team selection last year. high in kills and is a good attacker.” During the 2002 season Wilson The final opponent for the averaged 4.19 kills per contest and Panthers will be the 8-2 Air Force By Michael Gilbert had a hitting percentage of .183. Falcons. Much like San Francisco, SPORTS REPORTER Portland State’s head coach Jeff Air Force is having a turnaround Mozzochi said Wilson is turning into season. The Falcons went 8-22 last The Eastern volleyball team will a complete player for the Vikings year but enter this tournament with compete in its fourth and final reg- this year. an 8-2 record. ular season tournament this week- “Richell is doing a pretty good Delavane Diaz keys the Falcons end as the Panthers travel to developing a complete game,” squad. The senior outside hitter was Portland for the Hilton Garden Mozzochi said. “She is focusing on named the Falcons most valuable Inn/Viking Showcase. her ball handling skills and her player last year while leading the Judging by the combined 27-4 defense and has become a team team in kills for the third consecu- win/loss record of the three oppos- leader for us.” tive year. ing teams, the Panthers will go into Junior outside hitter Niki “Diaz had 41 kills in a game last the tournament as heavy underdogs Lambert is also a force to be reck- week which was a Mountain West while facing their best competition oned with. The junior college trans- Conference and school record,” to date. fer adds more than two kills a game Winkeler said. “She is somebody we Eastern opens the tournament and ranks fourth in hitting percent- need to stop because she is averag- against host Portland State who age at .271. ing around five kills a game.” comes into the tournament with a 7- “Number 11 (Niki Lambert) is On the Panthers offensive front 2 record after winning two of three their second best player,” Winkeler look for Mary Welch to have anoth- matches at a home tournament on said. “Lambert and Wilson are two er good weekend. The freshman is Sept. 12-13. The Vikings defeated people we need to stop.” coming off a 19 kill performance in Maine in a five-game marathon and While the records may suggest a five-game loss against Illinois followed that win with a quick three otherwise, Mozzochi said his team is State Sept. 13. game sweep of Chicago State not taking the Panthers lightly. “Mary continues to get better,” before dropping the finale of the “We prepare the same way for Winkeler said. “She is improving tournament to University of British each team,” Mozzochi said. “We and working on fine tuning her Columbia in five games. don’t know much about Eastern game.” Although the Vikings head into Illinois, but from what we have seen DAILY EASTERN NEWS PHOTO BY STEPHEN HAAS With a 3-7 record to date, the tournament with a loss, Eastern they look like a good solid team with Winkeler realizes the importance of Sophomore outside hitter Sarah Niedospial prepares to hit her serve at a head coach Brenda Winkeler knows a lot of weapons.” putting together a few solid games home game earlier this year. Niedospial is second on the team in blocks. the Big Sky Conference member Eastern will play its second match before conference play starts up will give the Panthers a challenge. of the tournament against an unde- University of Texas El-Paso, San The key to the Dons’ success has next week. “Portland State comes in with a feated San Francisco team. After a Jose State and Southern Illinois. been the play of outside hitter “Wins would be nice,” Winkeler good record, and they are led by one 6-25 record last year, the Dons have “San Francisco is a very good Brittanie Budinger. Last year, said. “The competition is tough, but outside hitter on the right side,” started this season 12-0. Only two of team,” Winkeler said. “They’re off Budinger became the first player if we play well we’ll do good. We Winkeler said. “Richell Wilson leads the Dons’ 12 matches have gone five to one of the best starts in school his- in Dons’ history to record 500 kills need to get a good feel on the court the team in kills per game and games and San Francisco has tory and will be the toughest team to in a season, and her total of 962 and our biggest goal is not to be ten- digs.” already beaten Washington State, face.” career kills ranks seventh all-time tative.”

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FOOTBALL WOMEN’S SOCCER Panthers, Tigers meet once more But this time it’s futbol, not football as Eastern takes on Missouri, who was ranked No. 25 in the national polls

By Joe Ciraulo STAFF WRITER

The Eastern women’s soccer team’s tough non-con- ference test continues Friday. The challenger: the Missouri Tigers, which was pre- viously ranked No. 25 in the nation. Eastern has been preparing hard this week for this game, knowing how difficult its Big 12 opponent will be. Eastern has had six games in only two weeks, creating tired “No one person legs and leaving practi- will win this cally no time for any practice. Head coach game. Everybody Steve Ballard hopes the Panthers’ practice must play hard.” effort this week will translate into a win. —Steve Ballard, head coach DAILY EASTERN NEWS PHOTO BY STEPHEN HAAS “No one person will Junior quarterback Andy Vincent escapes a Missouri defender last weekend in the first quarter of the Panthers’ 37-0 loss. Vincent win this game,” Ballard outran the defender for a first down. said. “Everybody must play hard. We are looking forward to this challenge with Missouri, but we are also concen- trating on our upcoming conference games.” Eastern (3-2-1) started its season with a 6-0 win Redbirds roll into town against Western Illinois. The Panthers suffered a shutout loss to Illinois State Illinois State hopes to “I kinda thought we might but we are “I was really disappointed with the way three days later and then went on to defeat Bowling really struggling offensively,” Spoo said. Andre ran today,” Spoo said in the post- Green and Loyola in the next five days. avenge last year’s 45-10 loss Sophomore quarterback Andy Vincent game press conference. “Sometimes a run- Since then, the Panthers are winless in their past two by relying on a former U of I has been efficient by not throwing an inter- ning back has to find his own way.” games, tying Indiana State and falling 2-1 to Eastern ception this season until late in the fourth Finding those holes and establishing a Michigan last weekend. wide receiver quarter of last week’s loss. running game while keeping the ISU “The teams we’ve played so far have come out with Vincent has thrown for an average of offense off the field will be a key for the very high intensity trying to beat us,” Ballard said. By Matthew Stevens 157 yards per game with one touchdown in Panthers on Saturday afternoon. “The other teams have been giving it their all against us ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR Eastern’s two games this season. The Redbirds offense is powered by one since our trip to the NCAA Tournament. Eastern offensive coordinator John Carr of the most dangerous quarterback-receiv- “We’ve struggled some to put the pieces of the puzzle The nation’s 13th oldest rivalry among has failed to open up the offense with a er combinations in I-AA football. together.” I-AA schools kicks off Saturday as the young offensive line and an inexperienced Senior signal caller Mike Souza is 23rd in Missouri has started its season off very well with a 4- Illinois State Redbirds roll into Charleston signal caller. the nation in total offense with an average 2 record against tough competition. to take on 18th-ranked Eastern. The lack of a big play option downfield of 224 yards per game. Souza passed for a The Tigers started off their season with wins against Ironically, the 2003 script does sound has allowed for the receiving spotlight to career high 385 yards in the Redbirds’ 49- Iowa, Northwestern, Purdue, and Arizona. similar to last season when Illinois State be squarely set on senior All-American 22 loss to I-A Illinois and rushed for 71 The wins against Purdue and Arizona were in the Nike head coach Denver Johnson brought his candidate tight end Nick Eller. Eller leads yards. By the end of the afternoon, Souza’s Tiger Invitational, which the Tigers won. troops into O’Brien Stadium and received a the team in receptions and yardage as the 456 total yards ranks him third on the Those two victories gave Kristen Heil the Big 12 woodshed beating to the tune of 45-10 after Hubbard, Iowa native is the only Panther Illinois State all-time list. Offensive Player of the Week Award. Heil was also Eastern had lost to a pair of I-A opponents. with double-digit catches (11), more than “They threw the ball all over the place at awarded the MVP of the tournament. Johnson surely hopes the sequel has an 100 yards (103) and the only touchdown Illinois,” Spoo said. “Illinois State has one The Tigers then lost in a shutout to Mississippi State alternate ending. catch of the season. In the 4-4 system used of its best teams in a long time.” and lost the next game in overtime to Mississippi, drop- “That was easily our worst performance by the Redbirds, Eller will have to find The other end of that mixture is receiv- ping them out of the top 25. of the year in that game,” Johnson said. holes between linebackers to be a quality er Dwayne Smith who leads the Gateway “The two losses last weekend were very tough,” “That was the only time we really didn’t dump-off option for Vincent. conference by averaging 105 yards per Missouri coach Bryan Blitz said. come to play.” Carr’s main problem has been the disap- game. The Illinois transfer made his “Coming into this game against Eastern we haven’t pointing performance by 2003 Water return to Memorial Stadium by racking changed our practice routine at all. We treat every game Offense: Payton Award Candidate Andre Raymond. up 14 catches for a 214 yards which was the same.” Eastern needs a U-Haul truck to move The senior tailback rushed nine times for 16 yards shy of a school record. Eastern also plays host to Southwest Missouri State at the ball down the field. The Panthers cur- only 26 yards against Missouri which 1 p.m. Sunday at Lakeside Field. rently rank near the bottom in nearly according to Spoo was one of his worst per- The Bears are currently 1-4-2 but won last season’s every offensive category. formance ever. SEE FOOTBALL Page 9 matchup 2-1. After two games, Eastern begins real season Saturday

Let Eastern’s football season things Eastern gained. OUT OF played Harris in the game and has ments needed to improve as the begin – the real season that is. The athletic department paid LEFTFIELD established himself as Eastern’s season progresses. Yes, the Panthers are 1-1 this California (Pa.) $20,000 to come to quarterback. “Some positions are still in con- season, but neither of those games Charleston and received $180,000 Eastern also gained experience tention and they should be for the Matt Meinheit mean anything. from Missouri to go to Columbia in its two games this season. rest of the season,” Spoo said. “You ASST. NEWS EDITOR Take a look at who Eastern for a net profit of $160,000. While the Panthers answered never know what’s going to hap- played. In the first game of the On the field, Eastern came away Vincent along with red-shirt fresh- some big questions against pen, but hopefully you will find season, the Panthers got to chris- with an education. men Justin Duhai and Ben King California (Pa.), Missouri tough- that right combination of players ten O’Brien Stadium’s new field In week one, Eastern learned were all possibilities. Spoo was ened the the team up making it on the field.” turf with a 27-0 win over Division some valuable lessons. The most also expecting the arrival of ready for the rest of the season. The first two games of Eastern’s II California (Pa.). important lesson being, Andy Rockford-Boylan prep star Matt “Regardless of the division, we season were over before the open- After a week off to rally the Vincent is Eastern’s starting quar- Weber, but he was drafted by the got the experience we needed, ing kickoff. This weekend, troops, head coach Bob Spoo led terback. Chicago Cubs and then later especially on the offensive line,” Panther fans will get to see what the Panthers to Columbia, Mo., to When Tony Romo graduated last signed with them spurning Spoo said. their team looks like when it plays take on Division I-A Missouri. The year and moved onto the Dallas Eastern in the proces. By no means are the Panthers as other teams from the same league. Tigers sent the Panthers back to Cowboys, Eastern lost its starting Spoo did add a junior college good as they are going to get this In my mind, Eastern is 0-0 right Charleston with a 37-0 loss and quarterback from the past three transfer at the position in Andrew season. In an ideal world teams now, but after it takes the field wondering what they gained dur- years, leaving some big questions Harris. play their best at the end of the against Illinois State Saturday, the ing the first three weeks of the about the Panthers’ offense. By the California (Pa.) game, season and Spoo knows it. record starts to say something 2003 season. In spring practices, Eastern has Spoo had it narrowed down to Spoo and the Panthers will con- about what type of football team is Money is one of the biggest several candidates for the QB job. Vincent and Harris. Vincent out- tinue to make the little refine- here in Charleston. ge 7