Eastern Illinois University The Keep

February 2000

2-18-2000 Daily Eastern News: February 18, 2000 Eastern Illinois University

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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the 2000 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in February by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Friday ~ February 18, 2000 Inside Sports Shake your Smooth Eastern Illinois University groove thing Charleston, Ill. 61920 transition VoL85 , No. 102 Freshman Kayla Bloemer '80s party band comes to Top 16 pages 2 sections of the Roc. provides a spark off the ews Eastern bench. Story in section 8 "Tell the truth and don't be afraid." Story on Page SA 10 cents a minute every day? Student Senate resolution for lower long-distance rates gets mixed reviews By Christine Demma Staff writer

A Student Senate resolution to lower long distance rates and raise line rates has mixed reviews from many students. The resolution, which was tabled at Wednesday's meeting, would lower long distance rates to a flat rate of 10 cents per minute all day. Students cwrently pay between 10 and 15 cents per minute depending on the time of day of the call. The line rates would be raised 'Pocket full' of art lessons from $12.41 per month to $20 per month per line. above, Terry Hyder, Instructor of Pocket Full of Surprises, Senate members tabled the resolution to have more humors one of her students by placing one of their mate­ time to gauge student opinion. rials, a paper bowl, on top of his head Thursday evening Several senate members opposed passing the reso­ lution so they could study the "facts and figw·es" in the Tarble Arts Center. Hyder is the supervisor of involved with lowering the phone rates and to more Eastern's Instructional Technology Center in Buzzard Hall accurately gauge how the majority of students feel and was a former preschool teacher for 15 years in about this issue. Dallas Texas. Thursday's class was the second in a Amanda Cole, sophomore accounting major, does series of six. This class focused on Watercolor Pencils not think she will make enough phone calls to make with an emphasis on colors and circles. The class con­ up the difference in price. sisted of five 4 and 5 year olds. ''I won't benefit," she said. Katherine Thomas, junior English major, does not left, Neenah Rafiqi, 5, daughter of Elise Hempel, Eastern feel she will benefit either since she does not make a alumna, chooses a different watercolor pencil to com­ lot of long distance phone calls. plete her paper plate masterpiece. The pencils Rafiqi and ''Ifl did (make long distance calls), I would buy a phone card," Thomas said. her classmates were using could be used like crayons, or A lot of other students rely on phone cards for their they could be dipped in water first to make the pencil long distance calling needs. seem like a paintbrush. In next week's class, the students Craig Buschor, fi·eshman business management are going to make a torn paper collage. major, does not make a lot of long distance phone calls, but uses a calling card for the calls he does Mandy Marshall / Photo editor make.

See 10 CENTS Page 2A New $256,000 parking lot under construction By Julie Bartlow Education and will be complete at plete for pm·king, Weidner said. ber, said as of now the pm·king lot is al pm·king as is outlined in the Cain­ campus ed ~or the end of the spring semester, said "We recognize the campus con­ available for all students, staff and pus master plan," he said. Ted Weidner, director of facilities cetus for pmking and have made the faculty to pm·k, but when the lot is "The next project will be at the A new parking lot located south planning and management in an e­ pmtially completed lot available," complete, pm·king will be limited to comer of Garfield Street and Fowth of Gmtield at Ninth and I Oth streets mail. he said. "It is partially complete upper class students, faculty and Sn·eet, where the Weller tennis is under construction for students, "This (fee) includes reworking because of seasonal limitations and staff only. cowts are now. That lot will replace faculty and staff. drainage in the area, so we don't to allow the required base material Weidner said other pm·king lot parking to be removed fi·om service The project, which costs have many problems with pondi.ng to settle under load over the wintet·." projects m·e to be constructed in the for the Booth Libnuy project and $256,000 is funded by money fi·om ofw ater as well as lighting," he said. Tom Larson, university police futw·e. other parking in the center campus the Illinois Board of Higher The lot is already pmtially com- chief and pm·king conunittee mem- "We intend to constiuct addition- m·ea." Avoiding debt requires self discipline, speaker says By Kate Burke shop, sponsored by the counseling center, "College students are notorious as thing students like to do, Kemagis said. She Staffwr~er lemned about money management. impulse buyers and most are susceptible to compared budgeting to dieting. The Counseling Center gave a swvey ear­ credit," said Kemagis. ''We're all on a budget "If it's too restrictive, you gain all the College students often have n·ouble bud­ liet· in the year to find out what students want­ ... kind ofw ithout even being awm·e of it," she weight back," she said. geting their money and managing the respon­ ed to leam more about, or simply talk about. said. "A lot of hidden costs occur in college As a way to approach this problem, she sibilities of owning a credit cm·d, said Smah Throughout the year, the center gives nine to such as alcohol, cigm·ettes, gas and going suggested making adjustinents and being Kemagis, a Counseling Center employee, at 10 workshops to satisfy those student inter­ out." flexible to wants and needs. her lectw·e "Got Money?" ests. Financial concetns and procrastination Students have to discipline themselves in "Little things that we don't remember Those who attended the life skills work- topped the list, according to Kemagis. order to stick to a budget, which is not some- See SPEAKER Page 2A 2A Friday, Febmruy 18, 2000 The Dally Eastern News Faitern News Cargo plane crash kills 3 The Daily Eastern News is published daily, 'There was no chance of rescue: fire chief says ::o~~~~!o:~:t:! .teamwere Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Ill., dur­ The McDoiUlell Douglas DC-8 ing fall and spring semesters and twice weekly during tile summer term except during school RANCHO CORDOVA, Calif. "There was no chance of rescue," the aircraft. The plane hit the ground has two engines mounted on each O vacations or examinations, by (AP) - A DC-8 cargo plane crashed Havetty said. "in a ball of fire," he said. wing. The model went into service in I ~~"":a tile students of Eastern llinois The plane canied three crew Universlty. subscription price: into an automobile wrecking yard The plane crashed into the 1959 and production ended in 1972. $38 per semester, $16 for summer only, $68 all while 1lying to make an emergency members: the , first captain and Insurance Auto Auctions salvage Mather Field was once Mather year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of landing Wednesday, bursting into a flight engineet~ all believed to be yard, setting as many as 200 cars on Air Force Base, which was closed as The Associated Press, is entitled to Which flames and killing the three people Emety employees, said Allen. fire and causing explosions over a a militaty operation in 1993. Since excklsive use of al articles appearing ® in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 aboard the aircraft, investigators The pilot rep01ted unsecured 200-yard-long area. then, it has become a civilian aiiport represent the majority opinioo of the said. cargo sh01tly aftet· takeoff, Havetiy Mot01-ist Emie Killinger watched and the region's cargo hub. It is edttorial board; all other opinion pieces an· are signed. The Daily Eastern News edttoriat Emety Worldwide Flight 17 took said. The plane can-ied clothing, the plane stl-ike belly-first. located about 10 miles east of and business offices are located in Buzzard off at 7:35p.m., bound for Dayton, automatic 11-ansmission fluid and a "It was like he was crash-land- Sacramento. Hall, Eastern lli nois Universtty. Ohio, from Mafuer Field when the small amount of fuses - 9 grams, or ing," said Killinget·, who was dr-iving Emety, based in Redwood City, Periodical postage paid at ChMeston, IL 61920. pilot inunediately repotied trouble, about a third of an ounce - used to home at the time. "I saw the fi-ont specializes in transpottation setvices ISSN 0894·1599. Printed by Eastern Illinois Universtty, said company spokesman James activate automobile air bags, Allen half of the fuselage come out of the for business shippers ofheavyweight ChMeston, IL 61920. Allen. said. flames and the cockpit was straight cargo, the company says on its Web Posbnaster: Send address changes to The plane ttuned around and Jim Whitehead, manager of the up and it just rocked back and fotth site. The $2.4-billion company is a The Daily Eastern News cmshed about 1mile east ofMathet·, Federal Aviation Achninistl-ation's until it was engulfed by the flames." subsidiary of CNF Inc., a $5.6-bil­ 600 E. Uncoln Ave. Eastern Illinois UniVerstty he said. Those on board were dead regional opet-ations center in Los Thet·e were no inunediate reports lion diversified transpottation com­ ChMeston, IL 61920. by the time fire crews an-ived, said Angeles, said the pilot repotted a of injw-ies on the ground. pany based in Palo Alto, the site fire Capt. Dan Havetiy. severe problem with the balance of FAA investigators, a bomb squad states.

Daily Eastern News staff Editor in chief ...... Meghan McMahon· Speaker Managing edttor ...... Laura Irvine· Smugglers bringing drugs News edttor ...... Amy Thon· from Page lA Associate news editor ...... Nicole Meinhett• Editorial page editor ...... Geneva Wlltte• spending money on is what leaves us with 75 cents in Activities edttor ...... Miche l e Jones into United States via Haiti the checking account," Kemagis said. Administration edttor ...... Shauna Gustafson Campus editor...... Ju i e Bartlow Students need to think about what is a necessity com­ City editor...... Ju lius Sex1on MIAMI (AP)- Smugglers have been cargo fi·om Haiti, an island nation 600 pared to what is something that they just want to have. Student government edttor...... Kelly Rush moving increasingly large amounts of miles southeast of Miami. If students are going to the store, they should make a list Features edttors ...... Matt Neistein ...... Eiizabetll O'Riley cocaine into Florida by way of Haiti, Figueroa said agents noticed an and 1ly to stick to it. Photo edttor...... Mandy Marshall employing hiding places so ingenious increase in cocaine shipments from Haiti "Probably 90 percent (of what students buy) is not a Associate photo edttor...... Sara Figiel that federal agents have had to drill into in the past fow- to five yeat·s. They were necessity," she said. Spoils edttor ...... Kyle Bauer Associate sports edttor ...... Bill Ruthhart the keels of fi·eighters to find the chugs. often brought by "mules," people hired to Kemagis tried to get students involved in her presen­ ...... Kristin Rojek This month alone, agents seized more hide a. few pounds of cocaine on them or tation by having them come up with ways that they Verge editor ...... Sean Stangland Associate Verge edttor...... Tony Scott than a ton of cocaine stashed inside false in their luggage. could tly to make and save money. Students suggested Online editor...... open compatilllents aboat·d several fi·eighters The Office of National Drug Conn·ol not applying for credit cards, having fi-iends cut their Art director ...... Christy Kilgore fi·om Haiti. They found an additional 160 Policy estitnates 12 percent of the illegal hair, using phone cards, picking up change and recy­ Advertising manager ...... Karen WhitloCk Design & graphics manager ...... Je nnifer Evans pounds of the drug hidden inside batrels dtugs smuggled into the United States cling. Asst. design and grapllics manager .....Josh Hart of butter aboard a cotlllllercial flight that comes through Haiti. The number one problem with college students is Sates manager...... Amanda KramkOWS((i Promotions manager ...... Ka risa Grothaus at1·ived in Miatni. But that figure may be on the rise. their susceptibility to credit cards, Kemagis said. She Business manager...... Betsy Jewell "This patticular incident of uncover­ Between October 1997 and September said that one way to avoid impulse spending with cred­ Assistant business manager ...... Ci ndy Molt ing cocaine in the keel will force the 1998, U.S. investigators seized 7,005 it cards is to put the credit card in the fi·eezer. While tak­ Student business manager ...... Carrie Masek Circulation manager ...... open organizations to come up with a new way pounds of cocaine aboat·d Haitian vessels. ing the time to let it defrost, students have more time to Editorial adViser...... John Ryan to bt-ing it in," said Frank Figueroa., lead The atnount ch·opped to 2,063 pounds the think twice about their buying needs. Publications adViser ...... David Reed investigator at the Customs Setvice office next yeat·, but in the past five months, "If your credit looks really bad in college, it gives Press supervisor...... Johnny Bough Subscriptioos manager...... Ami Head in Miami. CustolllS has ah-eady seized 4,983 pounds you possible limitations for jobs. Delinquent credit his­ • Editorial boaro members In the "Miami Vice" days of the of cocaine. tOiy makes you look itresponsible," she said. 1980s, Colombian chug lords brought More than 3,000 pounds of that total - Kemagis said impulse spending is something that Night staff theit· cargo to Florida shores on fast boats with a street value of about $25 million - "plagues us all" and is often attl-ibuted to anxiety, sn·ess Layout chief...... Deana Poole or dropped it fi·om low-flying planes. was found this month, hidden in the keels or boredom. If students do have a problem with impulse News layout ...... Chris Sievers When federal agents caught on, the of five vessels docked along the Miatni buying, she suggested using coupons, perhaps buying Spoils layout...... Kyle Bauer Photo night edttor...... Mandy Marshall smugglers started shipping cocaine River. store brands rather than the brand name and buying non­ News copy edttors ...... Miche l e Jones through Mexico. Then when agents The chugs were hidden in tiny false food items at a. discount store instead of a grocety store...... Kelly Rush cracked down on that route, smugglers compatilllents, below floor panels, inside To avoid outrageous budget problelllS, Kemagis sug­ News night edttors...... AmyThon ...... Nicole Meinheit adapted yet again and began moving the tanks filled with water or fuel, and within gested altemate sources of income such as parents, jobs, chugs through Haiti. the bilge m·eas, the sections betv.•een the savings accounts and financial aid. Ten to 15 years ago, mat-ijuana and hull and the floor where waste accumu­ "You can never ha:ve enough of what you don't need. illegal itnmigrants were the main illicit lates. Money can't buy happiness," said Kemagis. To reach us By foot: The Daily Eastern News is located in the south end of A lot of people are fi-om the area and because she only uses the phone between 8 a.m Buzzard Hall, which is at Seventh are calling home a lot, she said. Thomas suggest­ and5 p.m. Street and Garfield Avenue next 10 cents ed that it could be made an option to students to Rachel ShaiUlon, junior music education to the Tarble Arts Center and from Page lA have long distance mtes lowet·ed. major, said, "I think it would be a good idea across the street from the Life Steve Barlock, freshman business manage­ because I do make a lot of calls and it would ben­ Science Building. Sam Gillenwatet~ junior family and conswner ment major, wants to see the long distance rates efit me." By phone: (217) 581 -2812 sciences major, is another calling card user who lowered. Bo Chaney, senior elementary education opposes the resolution because she thinks the rate "It would be beneficial to me," Bat·lock said. major, thinks the resolution would benefit the By fax: (217) 581-2923 is not being changed enough. Lonnie Hatt , junior business management, maj01-ity of students. By mail: "I don't want it because I don't spend a. lot on agrees with Bat·lock. Dave Kirgan, senior marketing major, agreed The Daily Eastern News my phone bill, so it'll be extm cost for me. I use "I think the 10 cents a minute would offset the with Chaney because people who call a lot v.rill Buzzard Hall phone cards," Gillenwatet· said. additional $8 per month line rate," Hart said. save. It is a one time thing in the tuition, and stu­ Eastern Illinois University While Thomas does not see lower long distance Nichole Claus, junior speech cotlllllunication dents would see benefits on their phone bills, Charleston, IL 61920 rates benefiting het~ she sees how it could benefit othE~ts. major, agrees with the long distance proposal Kirgan said. By e-mail: Editor in chief Meghan McMahon [email protected] Rental Choices Managing editor Laura Irvine JERRY'S PUB [email protected] 1. Group Houses for 2-4 News editor Amy Thon [email protected] 2. Brittany Ridge Townhouses for 3-5 Associate news editor Nicole Meinheit [email protected] 3. 2BR Apts. for two Editorial page editor Geneva White [email protected] 4. 3BR Apts. for three Sports editor Kyle Bauer 5. 1BR Apts. priced for one [email protected] Verge editor Sean Stangland Lists at 1512 A Street [email protected] Photo editor Mandy Marshall [email protected] CALL 345-4489 ~ WOOD REAL ESTATE jim Wood, broker The Daily Eastern News Friday, February 18, 2000 3A Semi-trucks cause problems on the Square By Julius Sexton said. there for as long as two hours. "If we had loading zones, that has a job to do," Green said. City edttor Kelly said when the semi-trucks "They can't block in people who would eliminate many of the prob­ Altematives to loading zones come in, the drivers won't move for are (at the Square) to shop," he said. lerns between cru· ov.'Ilers and truck wet·e discussed at the City Council Parking in the Square has recent­ people who might be blocked in Michelle Drum, Ov.'Ilet' of The drivers," he said meeting. Cougill suggested using ly become complicated because of because of the size of the trucks. Razor's Edge beauty salon, said she Meeting loading zones take up the alley behind Kelly's tr·ophies. semi-tmcks stopping to deliver and "I'm not in charge of them. They does not like the availability ofpruk ­ vital pru·king spaces in the Squru·e He said if Kelly can provide a pick up supplies from Kelly's have their ov.'Il schedules, and it ing spaces and the semi-trucks add because there ru·e so few, said Bill written statement fi'Om the truck Trophies. would cost me more money to have on to the problem, especially with Riebe, city manger, at the Tuesday companies saying they can get By stopping, the large trucks them come at more convenient the two-hour limit. City Council. through the alleys, the city will raise result in blocking cars parked in times, such as early moming or the "(Parking) is honible," she said. "There are only 500 parking the telephone wires to 14 inches, fi:ont of other stores. evening," he said. "It's detrimental to our business spaces within a 1-block radius ofth e which is high enough for the trucks Dan Kelly, owner of Kelly's Kelly also said arguments often because many of our customet·s ru·e Square," he said. "By adding load­ to get through. Trophies, said the deliveries and arise between car ov.'Ilers and the here for longer than two hours." ing zones you take away space for Kelly said the problem with the pick ups are vital to the success of semi-truck drivers over parking. Drum said many times she will shoppers on the Squru·e." alleys is that the truck companies his business, and problems have "We need more parking," he pay for her customer's tickets ifthey Matt Green, manager of Weber's said they ru·e not wide enough for been occuni.ng since March of last said. "Two semi-trucks will come get one. By the semi-trucks block­ Jeweler's, said for him the semi­ the 106 feet semi-trucks to tum in year when he opened. into the Square one to three times a ing in customers, they can't get to trucks don't really pose that big of a to. "We sometimes ship anywhere week." their cars to move them. problem. Drum said the congested pru·king fi:om 500 to 3,000 trophies all over Mayor Dan Cougill said this is a Kelly said he wants a "loading "It doesn't matter; (semi-trucks) on the Square might be solved if a the country. We also receive a lot of problem because semi-trucks block zone" specifically for semi-trucks to ru·en't out there long enough to parking lot was built specifically for trophy supplies for our business," he parking spaces and they may be pruk, unload and load supplies. affect my business, and (Dan Kelly) customers shopping. Storm expected to bring snow, Comedian to bring sleet and rain to Charleston skit, jokes to campus By Julius Sexton ''We're on the edge of the dan­ He also said the powerful stonn By Michelle Jones ,, ______Activities edttor City edttor gerous part (of the stonn), and that to the south could move ru·ound, is about 30 miles away from the which would pick up more mois­ When I went to the NACA He did what he enjoyed. His Although the weather has been rain, snow, sleet line," he said. ture. fiiends thought he was funny; he conference and saw his per­ slightly wrumet· than nonnal for the Price said Charleston will get Price said the cold weather is knew how to make them laugh. wintet· months, coldet· weather and some nasty weathet·, but the chances n01mal for this time ofyeru · because formance, I thought it was In college, he was in a talent rain is expected to retum within the of it lasting ru-e unpredictable. although the weather has been gen­ something students would show. He went to a few auditions next week. "We will get some possible erally pleasant, winter is not over. and became a well-knov.'Il comedi­ like. freezing rain, but without the accu­ "We forget we ru·e still in mid­ A st01m is in the area, and Ronnie Hughs Charleston will feel some of its mulation," he said. "But the weather winter," he said. "We could have an. And now he's going to shru-e his Comedy coordinator effects, said Dalias Price, a local has been knov.'Il to make liars out of snow all the way into March, which joy of comedy with students at weather observer. men." is classified as a winter month." Eastern. The Univet'Sity Board Comedy would like," Hughes said. Cormnittee is sponsoring a petfor­ JeRome has apperu·ed in clubs'', Eastern group offers upbeat music mance full of funny stories, jokes halls, on cruise ships, at col­ and one skit, said Ronnie Hughes, leges, on T.V., on the radio and in Performance to include 'new music for a new millennium' comedy coordinator. movies, a press release stated. The petformance is at 9 p.m. The first 25 people in attendance off ofYou" by Lauryn Hill ru·e a few familiru· selections By Paul Kreiner Friday in the Rathskeller Restaurant will receive a fi-ee Univet·sity Board Staff writer members will play. of the Mrutin Luther King Jr. calendru~ Hughes said. A raffle also The theme of the concett also is fitting for those peo­ Univet'Sity Union. will be held at the event. Pt'izes "New music for a new millennium" is the thetne for ple who have nevet· expetienced a percussion concert. Jerome's style will keep the intet·­ include chips, cookies, punch, crun­ Eastetn's percussion progt'31ll at 7:30 tonight in the "If you have never seen a percussion ensemble con­ est of those in attendance, Hughes et·as and teddy beat'S. cett, this will definitely be an expaience," Mayhu said. Dvorak Concett Hall of the Doudna Fine Arts Building. said. The highlight of JeRome's act Also this weekend, the "It is definitely different; it's nothing that you have Featured metnbet·s Raymund Mietus, sophomore pa·­ is his petformance dwi.ng the one Univet'Sity Boru-d Movie Committee evet· heru-d before," said Terence Mayhu, one ofthe direc­ cussion major, and Nena Lorenz, senior percussion skit he petforms, he said. will show the movie "Best Man." tors for tonight's petfOimance. maj01~ will petfOim solos. Some membet'S of the Univet·sity The movie begins at 8 p.m. Saturday The progt'31ll will include 26 members of the Eastem Adroaldo Cuaduro, a graduate student fi:om Brazil, Boru·d attend a national conference in Buzzard Audit01ium. will conduct the mruunba orchestr·a The orchestr-a will percussion ensemble, marimba orchestra, mrulinba/xylo­ evety yeru· to gain ideas for pro­ Movie soundtr'3.cks will be given petfonn wotk by composet· Ney Resauro ofBmzil. phone mg bands and the Latin/rock ensemble. gt'31llS at Eastem. away in a raffle at the movie. "It is not often big petfonnances ru-e put on by "It is good to have an oppottunity for students and "When I went to the NACA con­ Adrnission to both events is fi·ee Eastetn's crunpus," said Petet· Hussey, director. people in the community to heru· new rut perf01med by ference and sa:w his petfonnance, I to students with an ID and $2 for the "Conga" by Gl01ia Estefan and "Can't Take my Eyes students," Hussey said. thought it was something students general public. Soul food dinner to promote Mrican American Heritage By Meghan McMahon in conjunction with Afi·ican African American Cultuml Center. Cook-bey, Sigtna Garruna Rho and have a good time." Edttor in chief American Heritage Month. "We struted this six yeru·s ago adviser. The goal of the dinner is to cel­ The sixth annual Soul Food because the African American "It's going to be good to have ebr-ate life and Afi'ican American A soul food dinner including Dinner, which is being sponsored Heritage Conunittee has a dinner, people of every ethnicity just get­ heritage. catfish, fiied chicken, greens and by the Sigma Gamma Rho sorori­ but it costs $6 and not everyone ting together," she said. "We The event, which is free, is sweet potatoes will be held Sunday ty, will be at 6 p .m. Sunday in the can pay for that," said Monique encourage everyone to come out open to the public.

VILLAGE OF GLEN ELLYN ~ .. BOARD OF POLICE AND FIRE COMMISSIONERS {f 11111 'S Applications for Police Officer

Applications are available at the Glen Ellyn Police Department, 535 Duane Street, Glen Ellyn, IL. from 8:00 am on Mens, 1/30/2000 through 8:30am on Sat., 2/19/2000. Womens, All applications must be completed and returned with the required supporting documents at an orientation meeting to be held at 9:00am on Sat., 2/19/2000, or at an orientation meeting to be held in and Macomb, IL. , on 2/26/2000. Attendance at one of the orientation meetings is mandatory. The local orientation will be held at the Glen Ellyn Civic Center, 535 Duane St., Glen Ellyn. The Macomb orientation session will be held on campus at Co-Ree Western IIIinois University, Stipes Hall Room !1121, 11:00 am, or for more information about either session contact the 50 Police Department at {630) 469-1187. Starting salary as of 5/112000 is $36,831. •

Applications are also available at Western Illinois University, 403 Stipes, Mon-Fri 8-4:30.

Applicants must meet the following requirements: FOOSBALL Minimum of 20 yrs. of Age U.S. Citizen High School Diploma or equivalent DOUBL ES Under 35 yrs. of Age

Successful applicants must be able to obtain a valid IL. driver's license as well as pass a written exam, physical fitness test, Wednesday February 18 psychological examinations, polygraph test, background investigation, and oral interviews. A complete physical and drug 1 • test will be given to successful candidate receiving a conditional offer of employment. Tuesday 1 FEbruary 25 Applicants must provide copies of birth certificates and high school diploma or equiv. at the orientation session. Publlshed by the actn. of the Pollee and Fire Commission of the Vutage of Glen Ellyn, IL, dated this 30th day of january, 2000. For additional recruitment information, visit our website: www.glen-ellyn.net/police The Daily Eastern News Society lacks critical thinking skills azy - that one word tographed canying a Bible while • • describes the ambition "Lazy thinkers coming out of chw·ch one day. of the average The significance of believing American's critical I believe lies statements such as ''I didn't L inhale," ''I did not have sexual QllllOll thinking skills more precisely and because it would relations with that woman" and ''I succinctly than any single word I -;·,. require too much could. We no longer think. •..• feel your pain" is not in whether Instead, we speak in language work to fmd out Clinton was actually telling the page cloaked in politically con-ect jar­ Kelly Rush the truth for tmth, but whether the American gon filled with generalities and Student government editor people can critically process the qualifiers that take on the tone of themselves." assumption that a liar may not Friday, February 18, 2000 popular culture. make the best president. Tills lets us escape criticism Lazy people believe politicians for ow· words and actions while simultaneously allowing ow· who may talk smoothly and present a pretty face to the camera Page4 minds to remain in a dotmant, inactive state ofpetpetual hiber­ who may have anything but the interests of the American peo­ nation. ple in mind. Someone who does not have the power of critical I can't recall the nwnber oftimes I have heard someone say thought is easily swayed, and unfortunately, sometimes this something like ''he or she is gay, not that there is anything pet'Son is the most adamant in his or her beliefs. wrong with that." 1bis statement in and of itself may be hann­ How do you know what to stand for ify ou never examine less enough, but when it is made 10 million times a day I begin your beliefs for errot'S in logic? It is not good enough to watch to wonder whether people are actually thinking their positions the evening news for all ofy our inf01mation. Have the over or whether they are simply mouthing the same vague plat­ American people never· heard ofbi as? Do you really think Dan Amatter Rather· is a solid rock of perfect political impartiality? itudes our society has been espousing for the past 10 years ­ the standard "how to reply when the issue of homosexuality No textbook you read, no newscaster you watch, no profes­ c01nes up" answer. sor you listen to is without bias or without his own personal Using your brain takes courage. While examining your political ideas. Deal v.rith this fu.ct and let it sink in. Because of of censorship thoughts and beliefs some night, you tnight actually discover this, you must decide whether· you v.illlet other· sow-ces do you disagree v.rith something ow· culture holds sacred. But your thinking for you or whether you will think for yow'Self Intelligent ctitical thinking takes work. It takes research, it ne of the most precious rights Americans heaven fotbid we be exposed to censure for expressing your opinions. It is so much safer to let the mind remain in that auto­ takes motivation, it takes v.illingness to discover· things that have is the right to freedom of speech and matic state ofbeing than to go out on a limb and open yourself may cause a little pain or discomfott. OexpressiOn. up to criticism. It has been said that a society's worth can be judged by the Just this week an Eastern professor's rutwork has People are so eager to believe things that are fi:om sources literature it produces. Do we want the book fi·om the society of c.ome under fire by a member of the Chru'leston Alts such as TV and radio because it takes the pressure offthem ­ 2000 to read "I sa:w it on MTV and I believed if' or "I can selves to intetpret the significance of events or examine particu­ think for myself and I will?" Cmmc.il who labeled his paintings to be offensive. I don't need a shepher·d, do you? Ric.hru·d Swrutzbaugh, c.mator of the rut display in lar statements for tmth or logic. A culture oflazy people is dangerous. Lazy thinkers believe the lobby of City Hall and assistant professor of lies because it would require too much wotk to find out the • Kelly Rush is a junior journalism major and a monthly colum­ anthropology, blasted a decision by Kru·en tmth for themselves. Lazy thinkers believe things like Bill nist for The Daily Eastern News. Her e-mail add ress is Eisenhower, chan· of the Chru·leston Alts Cmmcil, Clinton is actually a devoted Christian because he was pho- [email protected]. Columns are the opinion of the author. through a fonnal protest Tuesday at City Hall. Swrutzbaugh has said he is the one who is offended I I because he has the right to display his paintings under the Fn·st Amendment Although Art under fire Swrutzbaugh's paintings An Eastern professor had his include images of what paintings removed from an art Eisenhower believes to display at City Hall. be Ku Klux Klan mem­ bers dressed in white robes, the Fn'St Amendment gives him the right to hang those paintings - no matter how disturbing the linages ru-e. Or how disgusting. Other material of Swrutzbaugh's displays chru·acters that portray an erection and a condom. While the subject matter in these paintings may b1ing up the question of poor judgment and taste, it tmly is not grounds for removal. I I I I What Eisenhower is doing is censm'Ship. Whenever the govemment is involved in preventing the publication or display of something, it can fall under the c.ategmy of censm'Ship. Naturally, this is tmly not the first, nor probably the last, time the issue of censm'Ship has been raised in this counhy. In 1968, Paul Cohen was ruTested for weruing a jacket displaying a profanity about the I I I I draft in the Los Angeles County Comthouse. A U.S. I Supreme Comt decision detennined that if people we1-e offended by the word, they could look away. Distorted comments Free speech applies The same holds hue for Swrutzbaugh's paintings. Your turn Those who find the material to be offensive in any­ change article meaning Letters to the editor to everyone way ru·e not by any means obligated to look at it I was asked by a friend to read a While Professor Annette Samuel's Therefore, Eisenhower should not be hying to deter­ comment that I allegedly had given to comments on John Rocker's right of Mark Da:venp01t on Tuesday in an dance." free speech can be debated, the mine what is suitable for the eyes of eve1y individual interview. These cotnlllents not only I must admit that I am very disap­ biggest joke on Rocker is the fact that in Chru·leston. had an extremely negative connota­ pointed with the lack of honesty in while he has claimed to loathe irmni­ tion, but also were false. the article " Some minmity students grants and Latinos, his two catchers • The editorial is the opinion of the editorial board of The Daily Let me begin by saying that say race is too imp01tant." I am not a on the Atlanta Braves are named Eastern News. Davenp01t asked me several ques­ racist person, although the article's Lopez and Perez. tions regarding my understanding of tone would suggest othetwise. It is not farfetched to imagine that ,, ______the differences between blacks and My cotnlllents were distorted to either one or both catchers might whites on Eastem's campus on a fit whatever it was the author was try­ decide to deal with Rocker's adtnis­ Today's quote mytiad of levels. When asked do ing to portray. I ask, in the future, sion of hatred in a time honored fash­ whites and blacks party in the same students think twice about consenting ion - telling opposing batters the If censorship reigns there cannot be sincere flat­ way, I answered simply "no." Later in to interviews with The Da i ~y Eastern pitches they will be signaling Rocker tery, and only small men are afraid of small the interview, Davenpmt said, "When News and jownalists think twice to throw. I go to the local bars, I don't see about dist01t ing the words of the peo­ After all, they have the tight of writings. many blacks there." Then he asked ple who are w illing to speak with free speech, don't they? Pierre de Beaumarchais, "Why do you think that is?" I them. French playwright,1732-1799 answered: "Drinking doesn't seem to Joe He1111ann be the detennining factor. I personal­ Marilyn Jackson speech communication professor ______,, ly don't go to a party to drink, I go to freshman English major

Send le tters to th e editor via e- ma il t o cumkm7@pen. ei u. edu The Daily Eastern News Friday, Febmru.y 18, 2000 5A

sites. Tarble to hold concert Sunday daily Attacks have continued into this week and no one knows .if By Allison Crase Part of the continuing 1999-2000 and take a break from their home­ they haYe ended FBI spokes­ sta1f writer Tarble Arts Center Chanlber Music work because the concert will be "a woman Debbie Weiem1an said Series, the Merling Trio will feature wonderful diYersion from studying." Thursday. brief Two days after the first attack A classical music concert will such well-know composers as Admission is $5 for the general proYide entertainment and a break Haydn, Dvorak and Mendelssohn. a public and $3 for full-tinle students o\·erwhelmed Yahoo! on Feb. 7, from studying. according to Marilyn press release stated. and senior citizens. Tickets are the FBI had opened four new Coles of the music department. Attending the concert can give available at the door on Sunday or in car chase ends investigations of these so-called TI1e Merling Trio, residents of students a break from studying advance from the music depru1ment, with suspect distributed denial of service Western Michigan University's while also helping them be able to co-sponsor of the series. attacks. Now the total is "more School of Music. and faculty mem­ study better later, Coles said. For more information, contact killing himself than 17 new investigations, bers at the ENCORE School for Classical music is good for including more than 13 where the TrubleArts Center at 581-ARTS PEORIA, (AP) - A Strings will perfonn at 3 p.m. studying, Coles said. She encour­ the victim suffered a distributed (-2787) or log on to Chicago homicide suspect led Sw1day at the Tarble Arts Center. ages all Eastern students to attend www.eiu.edu/...... tru·ble. denial of service attack," Peoria police on a chase through Weiennan said TI1w·sday. Only residential ru·eas Tiuu-sday, ram­ eight of the more thrut 13 have ming two cru·s that tried to block been publicly identified. RHA agrees to fund postcards his way before apparently com­ mitting suicide shortly after a By Jason Maholy Gallery. 11131·ksman tried to shoot out his Elian case causing Staff writer "Her parents asked if students had any stories about truck's tires. their daughter, and ifso , wanted to know what they were," Deondre Jackson, 27, was frustration among The Residence Hall Association Thw'Sday passed a Gallery said. pronounced dead at OSF St. housemermers resolution for the fimding ofpostcards in mentory ofs lain fu other news, RHA is beginning to put together next Anthony Medical Center about WASHINGTON (AP) Eastent student Amy Blumberg. full's "Little Persons' Weekend" which is tentatively a half-hour after the chase ended Two prominent Democratic The postcards will be fimded by RHA in the amount of scheduled for Nov. 4. Tite weekend gi\-es the brothers and when the U-Haul rental truck he House members assailed the $52.50 and will be distributed by Sigma Kappa to ment­ sisters ofEastent students the chance to \-isit the universi­ was driving crashed into the Clinton administration on bers ofthe campus community. Exactly how the postcards ty and have a good time. said RHA President Cathi porch of a vacant house. Thursday for its failure to return will be distributed bas not yet been detenllined, but the Anderson The event will be held in conjtmction with a Officials said he died of a self­ Elian Gonzalez to Cuba many objective is to have students send their condolences to football game and will include games. acti\ities, give­ inflicted gunshot wound to the weeks after concluding that he Miss Bhunberg's parents. said RHA advisor Kelly aways and prizes. right temple. Police said Jackson was a belongs with his father on the suspect in two murders and an island. armed robbery, and was wanted Rep. Maxine Waters, D­ Discussion of econ class delayed on a drug warrant. Calif, said Immigration and Naturalization Services By Shauna Gustafson said. for the course. Commissioner Doris Meissner Administration edttor On Feb. 4 the CAA postponed Mruy Wohlrabe, CASL chair, FBI's Internet cases made the right decision in early the discussion of the econornics previously said the question of the Januruy in mling that the boy Tite Cow1cil on Academic Affairs cotu-se wttil there was a policy set by assessment policy ru·ose when the has quadrupled should be sent back. Thursday voted to schedule discus­ the Committee for the Assessment of new economics cow-se was devel­ WASHINGTON (AP) ''But she literally has botched sion of a new economics capstone Student Lerun.ing on how classes oped, including the test. The number of newly opened it in not expediting her own course for their March 2 meeting. should assess students' knowledge. "I think the preswnption is this FBI computer investigations has decision," Waters said. She also The course, ECN 4689. will be The proposed course would class will test what students in eco­ quadrupled since the first elec­ criticized Attomey General for senior economics majors. include a standardized test to assess nomics should know." Wohlrabe tronic commerce sites were Janet Reno for not using her "It will be a course to sum up how much students have learned by said. attacked last week Investigators authority to send Elian back economic concepts and principles the time they take the capstone The CAA also will discuss an theorize copycats may have There was no inlmediate they learned at Eastem." Bill course. The score of the test would Industrial Technology course at their emerged to attack additional, response from inlmigration offi­ Addison. CAA chair, previously make up 30 percent ofthe final grade next meeting. but less well-known futernet cials to Waters' comments.

Friday: Patty Melt wI STIX French fries $4.5Q Saturdar. Februa!J 19 345-7849 Catfi sh Sandwich w/slaw FREE RUCKABILLY Saturday: & chips $4~ CONCERT Italian Beef w/ cheese & chips $411 14" 2 topping pizza w/ breadslicks & 2 side salads $11li Call to book your funct ions ~h: lnl!riNl~ N ever a Cover • Dance Floor w/DJ Hillbilly fun begins at 10:00 pm 1999 Midwest Collegiate Champs 509 Van BurPn 345-2380 Informational Meeting Tues. Feb. 22nd 7 p .m. MONEY'S LOW MLK Breezeway AND YOU WANT TO -No Experience Necessary -All are Welcome! SHOUT? YOUR Cult ural Diversit y on Campus LANDLORD'S READY TO Join the SST Communications Theatre Company as they present lessons in diversity. It has THROW comedy ... drama ... imagination ... YOU OUT? This worksho is o en and free to ever one! NOW YOU KNOW WHAT hursd ay, ebruary 24 YOU NEED TO Main Session 1:30 p.m . Univ. Ballroom DO, Break-out Sessions 2:30 p.m. TBA ONE AD IN THE *Pre-registration is required for the 2:30 sessions. Participants DAILY EASTERN NEWS registering for the 2:30 session must attend the 1:30 session. Please register to [email protected] or visit our web site at CLASSIFIEDS http://www.eiu.edu/-affirm/SSTiraining.htm WILL MAKE MONEY Sponsored by University Housing and Dining & The Office FOR YOU! of Civil Rights and Diversity 6A Friday, February 18, 2000 The Dally Eastern News Eastern has chance to break tie with SEMO

Wanting to play well in their last Panthers prepare \\bmeris Basketball Standings home game of the season could be another· confidence booster· for the for biggest game Team Cont. Overall Panthers as a win would push the Tennessee Tech 14-1 19-7 home record to .500 at 6-6 for the Murray State 11-4 13-11 season. of the season Middle Tennessee 10-5 13-10 A win would also be the ultimate Eastern Kentucky 8-7 11 -13 way to say goodbye to the three By Troy Hinkel Tennessee-Martin 9-6 10-14 Eastem seniors Leah Aldrich­ Austin Peay 8-8 12-13 Franklin, Angie Patzner· and Monica Staff writer Tennessee State 6-10 8-16 Bernat. Southeast Missouri 5-10 8-15 With only three games left in the Eastern Illinois 5-1 0 7-16 The three will be acknowledged regular season, Eastern women's Morehead State 0-15 1-23 before the statt of the game. "You hope that the team will rally basketball team plays host to the Thursday's Results Southeast Missouri Otahkians around the senio1'S and play on a Saturday in what could be the biggest Middle Tennessee 84, Austin Peay 63 higher level in making the seniors Tennessee Tech 68, Tennessee St. 55 game of the season for the Panthers. last game a memorable one," Tennessee-Martin 93, Morehead St. 83 Wunder· said. Eastern (7-16,5-10) is ctuently Murray St. 94, E. Kentucky 83 tied with the Otahkians (9-15,5-10) SEMO has snuggled of late, los­ for eighth place in the Ohio Valley ing their last five confer-ence games. Conferertce, and since only the top The key for the Panthet'S will be Pmt of the reason for the downward eight of the confer·ence advance into playing a solid 40 minutes verses spiral is the loss of center Pam the OVC totunament, the v.rinner· of SEMO. The week off should allow Iverson who is limited due to a knee this match up would be in a prime the players the energy to do so. injtuy. position to advance. ''We need to play a solid game for Iverson's injury makes the "Its a big game for us because the 40 minutes, which is something that Otahkians more dependent upon out­ winner puts themselves into a posi­ we have not done on a consistent side threat Paula Corder·-King. King, tion to qualify for the OVC totuna­ basis," Wunder said. one of the leading three point shoot­ ment," Eastem head coach Linda ''When you get to this point in the et'S in the conferertce at .400 percent, Wunder said. season you need to be consistent to is averaging over 15.3 points per Both teams trail Tennessee State make a stl'Ong sti-etch mn and that is game. Tigers by only a half game, and a vic­ what we need to do." She lit Behnont up for 23 points tOiy on Saturday for the Panther'S Despite the em·ly season loss, the Wednesday as 15 of the points came could move them into a tie with Panthet'S played with the Otahkians fi:om behind the ai'C. Tennessee State for seventh in the for most of the gmne before the late "She is a good player· and the OVC with the tie breaker· going in full. That along with playing on our team has a good balance despite Eastern's favor. home court has given them confi­ Iverson being out," Wunder said. In the last meeting between dence in p1-epm'ing for the game. "No matter· who you play, you must Mandy Marshall / Photo editor SEMO and Eastern, the Otahkians "The temn feels confident that defend well; and if she does not defeated the Panther'S 83-70. SEMO they can play with SEMO. We score, then someone else will. We Panther guard Renee Schaul passes the ball off to a teammate in Eastern's used a 13-0 nm late in the game to proved that when we played them will have to play defense for a full40 match up with Tennessee Tech last week. The Panthers will host SE Missouri hold off the Panthers. down ther-e," Wunder said. minutes to win." Saturday in the Panthers' home finale. Panthers look to make Friday night a special one Eastern track teams shift focus to individual performances for weekend competition By Jeffrey Price we're concemed with individual scores and "I'm not back to 100 percent, but coach I'm not going to jump in both. That way it Staff writer making the conference lineups," said men's has had me doing a lot of workouts. He was will be close to 100 percent for conference," head coach Tom Akers. thinking about redshirting me; I should ha:ve Beshue said. The Panthers' men's and women's ti-ack "Physically we're ready for some good some pretty good times tomoiTow," Macklin Ake1'S and head women's coach John and field teams will gnm·l their way into perfmmances. It's all about having them said. Craft both were on the Satne page, saying the another weekend of competition as they host ready mentally." Macklin believes the meet at Indiana was Friday Night Special n·ack meet is just a the 'Friday Night Special' Friday from 4 Jm1·od Macklin will be looking to retum probably the toughest and the next toughest meet to see what key stars will be competing p.m. to 9 p.m. physically and mentally strong after being probably will be Middle Tennessee State. in conference events and who and where Although only individual scores will be sidelined with a knee injury since Another star that was questionable for this they will place them. kept for this meet, a host of teatns will be Thanksgiving. weekend was women's long jump and niple "We've been working hm·d on condition­ showing up ready to compete. Macklin competed for the first time at the jump field Mmissa Beshue who injured her ing since September, so we're expecting to Included in that group are Illinois State, Indiana Hoosier Invitational finishing second right ankle dm'ing her triple jump event last record some good times this weekend and for Austin Peay, University of Indianapolis, and in the 200-meters. He will compete Friday in weekend. conference," said Craft. Southem at Carbondale. the 200-meters, the 400-meters and the 55- "It's feeling pretty good. It's just a little "We can't just look past this competition, "We're not concemed with teatn scores, meters hurdles. stiff. I'm taking it a little easier this week, we have to compete."

Eastern Illinois University Theatre prese ts

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The Daily Eastern News Friday, February 18, 2000 7A Eastern Athletic Department will host event panther instate riv--al Illinois State. to benefit baseball players affected by fire ~ arts Women's tennis By Kyle Bauer several promotions during the games. dents will also be given away, includ­ team hits the road and Kristin Rojek Saturday's game against Southeast ing a cordless phone, CD playet~ a 19" for doubleheader Sports edttors Missouri State will be Housing and color television set and several "sm·­ nbrief With only a few weeks left in Dining night and the athletic depart­ vival kits." its fall season, the Panther Inunediately following Eastetn's ment has a fev.r promotions of its ovm The two largest prizes will be a Panther softball women's tennis team will travel to Saturday night basketball gaiUe scheduled. one Seinestet· mom upgrade from a Dekalb to take on Notihem against Southeast Missom1 State, the The atllletic depattment will be double to a single residence hall or opens season with Illinois before heading to Peotia athletic depmiment v.ill be spons01ing qualifying more students to travel to Greek Court mom and a spnit pt'ize to face Ct-eighton. a 5-Almm benefit to help the four Nashville if either ofEastem's teams package will be given to the residen­ three ranked teams Head coach Michael Hunt said Eastetn baseball playet'S affected by advance in the Ohio Valley tial building with the lmgest pet'Cellt­ The Panthet· softball temn will his squad matches up well with Sunday moming's fire. Conference tomnament. And, as age of residents in attendance. statt its season with tnatch-ups Northem at the top of the lineup, The benefit will be held at Stix and always, there will be the AFSCME Plizes have been donated fium against tlu-ee nationally ranked but the bottom may pose a few is open to all ages. Anyone undet· 21 dmwing, the tlu-ee-quarter-comt shot m-ea businesses like EL Kracket'S, opponents this weekend. pt·obletns. may enter tluuugh the banquet l'OO!'ll. and pizza giveaways; but the athletic Jmnaican Tan, and Chick-fil-A The Panthet'S will open then· "Notihetn is a vetet'311 team ·~ tips for setvet'S and bartendet'S depattment has a fev.r more things Satm·day night's gaines v.illmmk season by competing in the that has a couple of nev.•comet'S will go to help the baseball playet'S, planned. the Panthet'S' final regular season Atizona State mund-mbin tom·­ that are strung," he said. "At the said Julie Ostetmann, PrograiU ''We are also doing the Mack home games. nament. top of the lineup, we tnatch up Assistant for Matketing and Moore shoe night," Ostennann said. Not only will it be senior night, but Eastetn will open against No. well, but then· depth v.ill be a fac­ Plumotions. ''We are giving away two $75 gift cer­ both the men and the women m-e in 9 Atizona State and No. 17 tor." The athletic deprutment will host tificates for Dr. Mmten shoes." the middle of a dogfight in the OVC Michigan State today. The Bluejays have already a 50/50 rafll.e and sell chili as well as An estimated $1,500 in prizes v.ill standings. "It will be interesting to see faced top competition fi·om the accepting donations to help the play­ be given away tluuughout both the "Tllis is going to be the biggest how we match up against these Big 12 confet-ence this season, et'S. men's and women's gmnes to show gaiUe of the season as far as the level ranked teams," head coach sqummg off with teams fium In addition to the post-gmne festiv­ appreciation to the funs. of enthusiasm," Ostetmann said. Lloydene Sem·le said in a press Kansas, Kansas State and ities, the athletic depmi:ment will nm Several prizes to on-caillpus resi- "We need the sixth man to show up." release. ''We are anxious to get Nebraska. the season undetway, so it will be "Ct-eighton is a little uneet1ain fun to play at a wmm-weathet· so far," Hunt said. "I don't know site this emiy in the yem·." what we are going to see, but I aill Also competing in the tomna­ looking fotward to good COlllpeti­ Scoreboard ment will be No. 25 Iowa and tion this weekend." DeiJtit 25237 Eastern Illinois 8-6 13-10 18. Cooneclicul 17-6 TE!IlO. Ted168, Tenn. State 55 EIU CALENDAR ~ 26247 Austinl'eay 9-6 15-8 19. Kenrucky 17-7 TE!I10.-Mar1in 92, Morel1ead St 83 - 19 28 12.5 Tennessee Tedl 9-6 13-10 20. Oldatxln'Q 19-4 Mtrray State 94, E. Kenlocky 83 Today CleiEim 19 30 13.5 Mi!dle Temessee 7-7 11-11 21. l.tlh 19-4 It's an inspnmg factor for us when a ~ 10 37 21.5 Tennessee-Mal1in 5-8 S.15 22 Mal)!and 17-7 lBA . Sdllal vs. Arizooa StE at WESTERN CONFEROCE Tennessee State 5-9 &-18 23. Selon Hall 19-4 TRANSACTIONS crowd is loud and boistet·ous." Wigal Slate (b1hem loos Top 25 NEW ORI.E.AJolS SAINTS - Named per game. SEMO has ah'eady bro­ last regular season home gaiUe has PadOC lMsKx1 1. Ciocilnali 23-1 Gal t Frank Ci!Jletli, J'. Q1.1311ert9cts ken the team record for blocks and huge iinplications toward hosting a 38 11 - 2.Stmro 21-1 coadl. 37 11 .5 3.0Uie 19-3 Women's Basketball NEW 'tORI< JETS - /'qeed to m·e led in that categ01y by senior first round tomnmnent gaiUe. NBA 30 18 7.5 EASTERN COff'ERENCE 4.Aiizooa 21-4 OVC Standings terms oo a pay rut wilh T .klmbo power fotwm·d Roderick Johnson, "This is a big gmne, no doubt," 31 20 8 5. Temessee 21-3 EllioCL AllarD: llMsix1 29 19 8.5 (JoiC Overall W L GB 6. Midligan St 19-6 PITTSBURGH STEELERS - who has 34 blocks on the season. Samuels said. "(A win) would give 12 35 25 TE!Ilnessee Tedl 13-1 18·7 7.1lio St 17-4 Named Kevin ~ rellead State ().14 1-22 Signed S Moll1t Ga'rier '> a five.yea­ "More said," Samuels replied. win two games to get that advan­ 27 20 4.5 MtJ13Y State 11-3 1S.7 16.LSU 19-4 ThJrsday's Rest.lls cmtrad. 26 21 5.5 Southeasl MissotJi 11-4 18-6 17.Texas 17-6 IJiddle Tenn. 84, Aus&1 Peay 63 "That would be tremendous and tage, and I think the kids will be make it more difficult for SEMO. fired up."

1\111.1.: ,n~GmS ! : : r... S2,00 ::~r.\l(:r,·,·ll C:l"'l !( · : .. 1' .. :- ·. · ·~.•: , , Human Potential Interviews ··• · .,, • ..,, 1·· · ..·r;" ·:. ~ . · -c ·. ·. :1 , for february 29th @7:00 pm Applications Turned in feb. 28ili hr Noon in Rm ~ijl l~tudent Activiey Center) in ilie Union human potential The Human Potential Committee presents programs and events that increase the multicultural awareness of the campus. Programs include speakers anden tertainers for This Weekend at Black History Month, Latino Heritage Month, and c7\:1art y's Cultural Diversity Week. Pajammy Jam ~Tlhlce Ace~ltrtilcelt ~ (C~ (Q)f IB3ce~!lllli:Jw 4 o'cloc k club Art has shown the changing perceptions and standards of beauty $ 4 Pitchers Lite, MGD, Icehouse throughout the ages. This talk will illustrate that the current preoccupation with low weight and slim figure is a very recent phenomenon. This workshop is part ofEating Disorders LIVE OJ Awareness Week. Wear your PJ 's and Get a Prize! Graeme Reid, The Greater Lafayette Museum of Art Monday, February 21, 2000 7:00p.m. Buzzard Auditorium Sponsored by the Counseling Center Inside Eastern AD hosts benefit for baseball players. Page 7A Women's basketball team looks to break tie . Page 6A Track teams hope Friday night is special. Page 6A Friday SA February 18, 2000 Wrestlers Panthers seek redemption come up Men's basketball team tries to upend short in OVC's best defense in season finale By Bill Ruthhart quick shots that aren't good shots, Associate sports editor and we have to make the high per­ final dual centage shots and putbacks." If Eastem's men's basketball That means the Panthers will team wants to post a. win in its have to do a. much better job of By Kevin Mulcahy final regular season home game shooting the ball than they did in Staff writer Saturday night against Southeast their 77-66 loss in Cape Missouri, it will have to do it by Girardeau on Jan. 22 when they The Panther wrestling team playing efficiently against the shot just 22 percent from the floor came one pin shmt of winning its league's best defense. and failed to make a three-point final meet of the season against When the Panthers (13-10, 9- shot, missing all eight attempts the Indiana Hoosiers Thursday in 6) tip off against the Indians (18- from downtown. an extremely close match that con­ 6, 11 -4), they will face a tenacious "We have to have a. good cluded with the Panthers losing half comt defense that leads the shooting percentage," Samuels 22-21 in the Wresd' Ohio Valley Conference in scor­ said. "We have to shoot the ball final match of ing defense, allowing just over 61 better than they're letting people EIU 21 the competi­ points per game. Teams are only shoot the ball." tion. shooting just over 37 percent from And when they do get in a ~ "It was a the field against SEMO and just position to get shots off, the great match," 29 percent from three-point range. Panthers will have to contend Sara Figiel / Associate photo editor Panther head coach Ralph "It will boil down to making with the conference's best shot­ McCausland said. "Evetything Panther center Luke Sharp brings the ball up the floor in Eastern's rout of the good shot attempts," Panther head blocking team. was pivotal, and it came down to College of St. Francis Wednesday night. The Panthers will host SE Missouri coach Rick Samuels said. "We whoever ga:ve up the most points." Saturday night in the final home game of the season. have to make shots. We can't take In the final match of the com­ See REDEMPTION Page 7A petition, Panther junior Louis Taylor defeated his Hoosier oppo­ nent 6-3 in the 174 pound weight ------Panther Watch------. class, but it was not enough for Eastem to capture the points for a. victmy. "Our guys tried hard to win," McCausland said. "Taylor really laid it out there to try to win it for the team." In a previous match at 165, Making a smooth transition junior Mike Kelly was defeated by his Hoosier counterpart in a 2-1 three games still left to play. decision. Lone freshman "Kayla. is very aggressive, Senior Jason Lawrence won his and that's hard to teach as a. match for the Panthers, winning gives Panthers coach," Wunder said. "She takes the bout at 149 pounds by decision charge - she's vocal and a good 2-1, No. 17 Don Pool pinned lift off the bench leader on the court even as a. Indiana's James Torres at 141 freshman." pounds. By Kristin Rojek Bloemer had a successful The Hoosiers forfeited the Associate sports editor high school career at Teutopolis match for 133 pounds, giving the High School, eaming the honors Panthers six points as senior Kelly The bench has always provid­ of being selected as one of the Revells was declared winner of ed a spark for the women's bas­ top 25 players in Illinois by USA the match. ketball team, but freshman for­ Today. Eastem senior Zach Derrico ward Ka.yla Bloemer has kept the "In high school I was looked was pinned in the 197 pound bat­ fire buming stt·ong after scoring at as the big superstar, but now I tle by ninth nationally ranked a career-high 22 points Saturday have a different role," Bloemer Hoosier Viktor Suede. against Tennessee-Mattin. said. "There's not as much pres­ Indiana. lost the heavy wieght The lone Panther freshman sm·e on me, so can rebound and match when Eastem's Mike entered her first year with the score. Russow, also ranked ninth in the Panthers, but she held one "Coming in as a. freshman, country, won the match in a. 5-4 advantage among her team­ you don't know what to expect at decision victory. mates: she was the only player a Division I level, but I think "It was our match," McCausland who didn't have to readjust to a. she's more comfmtable now that said. "We were pinned at 57 and 97, new collegiate coach. she's made those changes," and that hurt us. In a match tltat is With head coach Linda. Wunder said. decided by a point, one change of Wunder taking over the team this Redshitt freshman Brooke position can change evetything." season, it took time and patience Gossett and Bloemer seem to go McCausland compared this for many of the women to reap hand-in-hand out on the court, match to a match the Panthers had the benefits that this new coach both working off each other on against Missouri in which Eastem had to offer. the comt and watching from the forfeited a match that gave "People say that college is a. bench together. Missouri the points that enabled lot harder than high school, but "We motivate each other and Missouri to win the competition. where I come from my high we know how we both play and "This was similar to the school had a really tough coach know each other's strengths," Missouri match," McCausland so it wasn't a big tt·ansition," Bloemer said. said. "It's give or take in matches Bloemer said. With three years left in a. like this." "We tun on more of a set pro­ Panther unifmm, Bloemer has After losing to Indiana, the gram here and the coaching her work cut out for her, but also Panthers will try to build off of styles was a change, but I think has her goals to achieve. this match to head into the region­ the older girls had a big tt·ansi­ "I just want to keep up the al toumament. tion." hard work," Bloemer said. "Evetyone is going to have to Wunder agreed. Mandy Marshall / Photo editor "Overall, our team has come to wrestle," McCausland "Kayla. has probably been the Freshman Kayla Bloemer attempts a shot with a Tennessee Tech defender improved a. lot. We ha:ve more said. easiest adjustment this season," team chemistry, but I hope the "The guys need to understand in her face. Bloemer has provided a spark off the bench for the Panthers, she said. averaging 21 .5 minutes a game. team improves a. lot still. Even going in to regionals that there is no "She came out and has been though there's not much left to second chance, but we need to take doing really well - she takes her Averaging 21.5 minutes of from the field, Bloemer has this year, we' ll look to next fi:om this. Indiana is 21 in the coun­ game to a. new level." play and shooting at 49.4 percent made her mark this season, with year." try and we were right thet·e." on tfle

oproc

dancing. Clarkson described the atmosphere at a Poprocks hardbody [who] rocks like Joan lett and purrs like Donna '-'amanda jacobson gig: "It's wild. There's a lot of dancing." Summer." Koester is possibly the defining characteristic of Expect to get a groove on and work your ''thang" to the band. She runs marathons and par t icipates in Staff writer tunes like Rod Stewart's " Da Ya Think I'm Sexy," "Staying triathalons when she isn't busting up the stage. Alive" by the Bee Gees, "I Touch Myself" by Divinyls, The "See the tall, good-looking one with the long hai r? The "We put on our killer threads and warm up our Cardigans' "Love Fool" and "Taste of Honey" by Boogie one that looks really cool? That's me," pointed out booties," explained Jon Clarkson of Poprocks' pre-show Oogie Oogie. Clarkson. Jon C larkson is the guitarist/secret weapon of routine. "Becca runs marathons and likes to show off her The self-acclaimed "brilliant musicians and sharp Poprocks. His secret talents lie in the guitar synthesizer he six pack abs ... she dresses pretty wild." dressed men" are led by versatile singer Becca Koester. plays, which is a tool that allows the guitar to sound like "We are excited to be playing our first gig in Her version of Pat Benetar's "Hit Me With Your Best Shot" other instruments, such as an organ or a horn. Charleston, Illinois!" Clarkson said about Saturday's show is a dead-ringer for the original. Koester has the true lead Guitarist and vocalist Wally Hooker helps out with at Top of the Roc. At around 10 p.m., the cover band takes singer persona, with a dynamic voice, hot moves and looks. songs like "Brick House," and has over 15 years of the stage. There will be dancing and lots of uncontrollable She is described by fellow band members as a " hard-rockin see CANDY, page 3b Poprocks are (L to R): Sam Roan, Jon Clarkson. Becca Koester. Wally Hooker and Kent "Sweet" Aberle. photo courtesy of Poprocks ~~ the VERGE of the Weekend

That Verge Column Oscar madness has finally begun ll'sean stangland Verge editor

Dust in Hottman and Oscar guru Robert Rehme At least the rest of the Best Picture nominees announced this year's Oscar nominees at 7:30 a.m. are satisfying. "The Insider " was a virtual lock tor Tuesday morning, and something tells me I was the nomination since day one, as was the excellent only person on campus who set his alarm for 7:25 "American Beauty." The surprises come in the form so I could get up in time to watch it live. of "The Green Mile" and "The Sixth Sense," two I live for Oscar fever. Normal college-aged men fi lms that cer tainly deserved nominations but were get psyched up tor the Super Bowl or the World never really given a chance by most Oscar handi­ Series, but my big excitement involves a bunch of cappers to get them. stuffy old men giving out naked golden statues to "The Green Mile" and "The Sixth Sense" belong Hollywood big-wigs. in the Best Picture category because they are films When you think about it, the Oscars really don't that take a supernatural situation seriously, which is mean anything. It an actor wins an Oscar. it likely a hard thing to do. They also happen to be hugely means that he won a popularity contest or that he popular films that the public has embraced, and the knows the right people in Hollywood. Yet some­ Oscars have a tendency to shun films that are pop­ how, it matters to me. Movies aren't j ust entertain­ ular even if they are of a high quality. ment for me ... they're my lite. Yet why is it that whenever there's a popular So I place a lot of stock in the Oscar nomina­ foreign film, it doesn't get nominated? Last year's tions, and this year's lineup was both encouraging "Life is Beautiful" is an except ion to the rule, but and enraging. Let's start with the enraging part, both "Run Lola Run" and "Princess Mononoke" got since that's more fun. snubbed this year. How can the Academy overlook Jim Carrey two The worst thing about the Oscars: 'N Sync will years in a row? The snub for "The Truman Show" likely be performing on the telecast. "Music of My PARK PLACE APARTMENTS was forgivable since Carrey still needed to shake Heart," from "Music of the Heart," was nominated his Ace Ventura image, but his tully realized, beauti­ for Best Original Song. Ugh. At least the Academy The only OFF campus Housing fully conceived port rayal of Andy Kaufman was, did something right in the Song category: "Blame ON Campus without doubt, one of 1999's best performances. Canada," a song from the "" movie, gar­ (L~oo across from the Urjoo on 71tl StraeC) No one else could have nailed that part like he did, nered a nomination. It's encouraging to see the and no actor gave a better performance save tor Academy honor the year's most offensive fi lm. ~Now Leasing f or FAU Kevin Spacey. One question remains: why the hell did "Lite" • 2, & 3 AC Where did "The C ider House Rules" come and "Bicentennial Man" get Oscar nods, but "Eyes Bedrm • Central from? Lasse Hallstrom's adaptation of a John Irving Wide Shut" didn't get a single damn one? I just Furnished Units • Balconies novel was fairly well-received critically, but no one might cry ... • Free Parking • Laundry ever said there would be Oscars in store tor the *** fi lm. Now, the damn thing is up for seven awards, send comments or questions to sean at • Free Trash • Dishwashers including Best Picture. [email protected], or call 581-2812. .Open House LIMITED 2 &: S Bed~ rvom Apart· 4·6 pm Feb 18th ments Left. Act Fast!!

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" T he Best Man.' " I love the movie 'The one girl from '"The Matrix' because everything with the big bear in 'Speed' was in it. I because it broke all that happens could it. It scared the hell think it was 'Forces the rules of film­ happen in real lite." out of me." of Nature.'" making."

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CROSS COUNT Y MALL • MAT TOON, I L ~~ the VERGE of the Weekend New DiCaprio movie no walk on 'The Beach' 4J christopher weedman world for life in this island paradise. Little do Staff writer they know that their serene environment will soon lead them into madness. The poster tagline for Danny Boyle's new "The Beach" is a major disappointment drama "The Beach" tells us that " innocence from Brit ish director Danny Boyle, the criti­ - -...... never lasts forever." W hile this statement may cally acclaimed filmmaker behind such quirky -~ :--- be true, you will cer tainly get the feeling that cult films as "Shallow Grave" and Boyle's borefest will never end. "Trainspotting." While those fi lms presented Leonardo DiCaprio stars as a disillusioned bizarre characters that you cared about, this young lad, Richard, who has traveled to one features witless dopes that make you Thailand in search of fun and excitement . want to find another island to get away from Richard is the sort of danger seeker who gets them. his kicks from gulping down snake blood, DiCaprio, t he likable young actor of smoking pot and watching "Apocalypse Now" "Marvin's Room" and "What's Eat ing Gilbert perpetually. Grape?", is especially unsympathetic as While relaxing one evening in his cock­ Richard, the film's central protagonist. His - "So, Leo, are you like, gonna be the new Anakin roach-ridden hotel room, Richard fi nds a character constant ly makes one idiotic move Skywalker or what?" strange man, Daffy (Robert Carlyle), popping after another and eventually there comes a - "Shut up and swim." his head through an opening in the wall. The point where you do not even care what hap­ obviously crazed and stoned Daffy rambles pens to him. This is the last thing you want to photo courtesy of movies.yahoo.com nonsensically about knowing the whereabouts happen, since the ent ire film is seen through to go off the deep end and begins to think that of an island paradise that is hidden from the his eyes. he is a character in a video game. Boyle vivid­ rest of the world. According to Daffy, the A character with any common sense would ly paints this hallucination by using computer island contains a beach that has pure white not have gone to the island in the first place. I imaging to create Richard's video game uni­ sands, crystal blue water and enough marijua­ do not know about you, but I certainly would verse. While this sort of scene may have been na plants to last a lifet ime. not want to go anywhere recommended by a effect ive in an oft-beat film like 'T rainspotting," The following morning, Richard sees that suicidal dope addict named Daffy! it looks terribly out of place here. Daffy has attached a map to his door with After receiving fame and fortune from One of the fi lm's few pluses is its lush cine­ directions to the island. Richard goes to James Cameron's Academy Award-winning matography by Darius Khondj i, whose previ­ Daffy's room to thank him for the gift and is epic "Titanic," D iCaprio has been loafing ous credits include David Fincher's "Seven" surprised to find that the mysterious st ranger around in such interesting misfires as "The and Bernardo Bertolucci's "Stealing Beauty." has slashed his wrists. Man in the Iron Mask" and Woody Allen's Khondji's succulent light ing glistens beaut ifully Knowing that he could never make it to the "Celebrity." DiCaprio would be well advised off the water surrounding the beach; it makes island alone, Richard asks a beautiful French to start picking better proj ect s, because he you wish that you could j ump up on the girl, Francoise (Virginie Ledoyen), and her will not be able to survive on his glamour boy screen and appreciate this paradise first hand. boyfriend, Etienne (Guillaume Canet), to image forever. If only there would have been likable charac­ accompany him. Richard picks the couple in Fortunately, there are a few support ing per­ ters and a logical narrative to go with it . hopes of wooing Francoise away from her less formances to appreciate. Tilda Swinton gives a You can rest assure that viewing the film is than outgoing lover. complex performance as Sal, the leader of the surely a "beach." Uh, oh ... I misspelled that After narrowly escaping death on three island community, who is willing to go to any last word. separate occasions, the t rio finally set foot on lengths to preserve this so-called utopia. 'The Beach" the sands. They are astonished to find that the Carlyle is also enjoyably over-the-top as Daffy. Twent ieth Century-Fox island is inhabited by a large energetic group of There are some typica l Boyle touches to be young people who have forsaken the civilized found in the film ..At one point, DiCaprio starts * 1/2 Come Lait cllanee! WARBLER YEARBOOK PORTRAITS! and See ... Ponntr. fnrlh21*) W~11t btlnt~ iD tb ao.tu11U., altle UDlNIIif)r Ualo., "Charleston's Favorite Restaurant" 16.Frimty 11 dloqi 7irnlly ,,.,_, rfJ l998 Ml,l 9am .• 5pm. SLEEP IN, EAT OUT To unqe an appoiDtmeDt, pleue call: Serving Breakfast ..... - !81-2812~ Saturday & Sunday 1 ------or see Until2 p.m. 7th & Madison 1 bloc k North of the Courthouse 345-7427

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Ml~rd~ 3.48 :aass. ' ., l' ,... I.JhcG!in ~~ theVFRGEoftheWeekend ,3b Rip Tones visit for rollickin' good time

41Jtony scott Associate Verge ooitor

It somehow (defying nature, ot course), Elvis and Waylon Jennings had a kid, he might have been a founding member ot Chicago's RipTo nes. The band is playing a tree show at 10 p.m. Saturday at Friends & Co., 509 Van Buren in Charleston. A cross between the rockabilly Sun Sessions-era sounds ot The King and the country twang ot Merle Haggard, with a dash ot blues and soul, the Rip Tones have been t earing up the nation for nearly a decade. And although this will be their debut Charleston performance, they are no strangers to the central Illinois area. "We haven't played Charleston yet, but we have played central Illinois tor years," gui­ tarist and vocalist Jeb Bonansinga said. "And we did a gig last summer in Mattoon benefit­ ing a domestic violence charity. O ur guitar player; Michael Krasovech, went to school in Charleston, so he's looking forward to play­ ing down there." The Rip Tones were formed by bassist Earl Carter and Bonansinga. Drummer Kurt Two of the three RipTones are oblivious to Elvis walking down the street. Wiesend rounds out the lineup. Bonansinga pmto cot.rtesy of Bloodshot Rocords told ot the humble beginnings ot the band. "We put out two records on our own Perkins at the House ot Blues in Chicago," rock and roll, etc. Dave Alvin (formerly ot The in the business ot post-production ot audio and sold them at county fairs, college bars, Bonansinga said. " (It was) a packed house, we Blasters) summed it up once when he and video. Carter maintains and owns an referred to this genre as 'American music,"' and festivals for a tew years, and then played well, and Carl was brilliant. apartment building, W iesend owns and oper­ ates an independent video store, and Bloodshot Records (of Chicago) formed, and Unfortunately, the bad gigs are more preva­ Bonansinga added. a little later; we signed on with them," he said. lent, and some are too painful to recall, but Friends & Co. owner Shannon Sherwood Krasovech is a guitar technician. has her own description of the Rip Tones' Although, as Bonansinga said, the Shortly after the band signed with the playing a casino lounge in Laughlin, Nevada, label, they had a video produced that aired trom midnight to 7 a.m. over Christmas, and sound. Rip Tones are a completely original band, they New Year's stands out as particularly "Their music is really catchy, really high­ occasionally throw in a cover or two, such as on both The Nashville Network and heinous." energy, but on more of a country level," Johnny Cash's "Folsum Prison Blues," John Country Music Television in regular rotation, The band's sound is quite eclectic on Sherwood said. "(They are) great tun to Prine's " Paradise," Carl Perkins' "Honey Bonansinga said. "Cowboy's Inn" and Bonansinga said the watch." Don't," and Tony Joe W hite's "Polk Salad The band is touring in support ot their second album, "Cowboy's Inn," which was Rip Tones' influences are just as diverse. Bonansinga said he has been in love with Annie." " Pretty much any Sun (Records) artist is released last year on Bloodshot and is cur­ playing music tor a long time. And j ust to show how the band gets their "Since I first heard 'Green Onions' by signature sound, Bonansinga said his "fantasy rently working on a new album to be in there, and Waylon (Jennings) is huge in my and the M.G.'s, I was hooked," he released this summer. Bonansinga said tour­ eyes, but you have to mention blues giants gigs include backing up Elvis in 1956, Muddy like B.B. King, Big Bill Broonzy,Aibert Collins, Waters in 1955, The Rolling Stones in 1968 ing is nothing new to the RipTo nes. said. "''ve been trying to play guitar since I "We've played Texas to Virginia and trom and country greats like Merle Haggard and was in my early teens, and I've always loved or Buck Owens in the late ·60s." Marty Robbins," Bonansinga said. "There is music, girls, and beer; so it only seemed nat­ Portland to Atlanta. I'm kind ot tired j ust Sherwood said that the show is actually a thinking about it," Bonansinga said. "We're also the shuffle king Louis Prima and surt ural." belated Christmas gift from Jeff Stepp, who doing a tour of the United Kingdom in April." giants, the Ventures. My favorite has to be But in between touring and recording, this had been promoting and booking shows at Bonansinga said the band has had its share Elvis singing the Otis Blackwell-penned num­ band still has to pay the bills. Bonansinga said the Dungeon and Friends for seven years bers like 'All Shook Up.' God, I do love that the RipTo nes all have "day j ob-type gigs." ot good and bad memories trom life on the before relocating to Alaska last summer. stuff so." "It's very difficult to make a living per­ " Instead ot sending everyone books and road. "The best gig was opening tor Carl "Over the years, we have referred to our forming or iginal music tor a small indepen­ shirts, they bought the RipTo nes tor all ot music as roots rock, roadhouse, country, dent label," Bonansinga said, adding that he is their friends," Sherwood said. from CANDY, page 1b------ot experience. You may know bassist Sam Roan as the found­ tew magic tricks courtesy ot Sam Roan. ping tor those not able to booty-shake freely. There are no ing member ot Dr. Wu; he is Poprocks' "man with the plan." As tor the or igin ot the band's name;"ltjust seemed to tit power-chords or thrashing guitars, but the sound is a super­ Providing the beat with which to gyrate to is drummer Kent our style," said Clarkson. Poprocks are definitely the most tun groovy, professional sound. It's uppity and j ust so catchy, you "Sweet" Aberle. He is also a member of Dr.Wu and a found­ and entertaining ot candies; they fizzle, crack, pop, and make could dance. And dance you should ... until your hips and ing member of Cherry Valance. W ith their powers combined, you stand with your mouth open and listen. The candy does­ obliques hurt. Poprocks and dancing j ust may become syn­ they are Poprocks. Smashing, baby! n't necessarily make you dance, but the band guarantees you onymous terms. The Effingham-based band has been together tor about a will dance. As for a metaphor about the various flavors? Let's For more information, visit the band's website at year; and this is their tirst venture to Charleston. They do leave that alone tor now. www.poprocks.homepage.com. Here you will find MP3's, shows every weekend, including a show on the 25th at The band's attire is usually flashy. Koester goes tor the information, and more pictures ot the dashing quintet. It Gunner Buc's in Mattoon. The band's sole tocus is on cover edgier; sexier outfits, while her male counterparts strive tor you've thrown out a hip and can't get down, or you are afraid songs. They don't plan to venture into writing original music, GQ-esque class in suits and other "killer threads." It is their to leave your dorm room, listen to the MP3's and use your as each ot the band members are involved in other projects shining personalities that matter though, and the high-quality imagination. This isn't meant to promote people to sit at and being a weekend party band is crazy enough. music they perform. home Saturday night in front ot their computer; dreaming Each gig delivers a high-energy stage show with a variety Poprocks' demo CD sounds very promising and shows oft about the band. ot retro dance songs, funk and disco classics, rock and new Koester's impressive vocal ability. The band adds a punch to Go rock out at Top ot the Roc with Poprocks. wave. Expect audience participation and with a little luck, a the classic ' 70s and ' 80s tunes, evoking compulsive toot-tap-

One Less Karen 5 p.m. Fri. Feb. 18 City of New Orleans (Champaign) free 359-2489 Candy Foster and Shades of Blue 9:30p.m. Fri. Feb. 18 City of New Orleans unknown 359-2489 Michael Weiss Quartet 7 p.m. Fri. Feb. 18 High Dive (Champaign) $15 359-4444 Poprocks 10 p.m. Sat. Feb. 19 Top of the Roc unknown 348-8018 RipTon es 10 p.m. Sat. Feb. 19 Friends & Co. free 345-2380 Great Scott 1o p.m. Sat. Feb. 19 Uptowner $2 345-4622 Golden Egg 9:30p.m. Sat. Feb. 19 City of New Orleans unknown 359-2489 Absinthe Blind 7 p.m. Sat. Feb. 19 High Dive $3 359-4444 9 p.m. Sat. Feb. 19 The Embassy (Urbana) free 384-9526 Wafflehoss 8 p.m. Sun. Feb. 20 The Embassy free 384-9526 Campus Perk Open Mic Night 10 p.m. Thurs. Feb. 24 Thomas Hall free 581-3595 OPEN MIC NIGHT 10 p.m. Wed. Feb. 23 Friend's & Co. free 345-2380 ~~ the VERGE of the Weekend Spoken word CD offers 'rhythm and news'

" courtney Ia zier The griots would acquire an encyclopedic j . blues" he comments, "So, she gained a Staff writer amount of k nowledge through years of little weight/sings in and out of key/your apprent iceship and formal study but, as voice shakes too/when t he truth comes eloquent linguists, they knew that a morsel due." "Hendrix" asks what influence Ji mi's O n Sekou Sundiata's second album, of w isdom, beautifully-phrased, could illu­ paratrooper t raining might have had on his "longstoryshor t", his poetry is set to such minate volumes pertaining to the culture stage persona: "The sound of jumping out fully developed musical themes that, unlike of the t imes. of airplanes/stayed with him/all his lite/You many spoken word records, seem to have Sundiata, who has incidentally taken his wonder/if he had to laugh himself/Here he evolved w it h the poetry; elevating it name from t he hero in griot Mamadou is/Jimi Hendrix/ex-paratrooper/entering instead of merely accompanying it . Kouyate's "Sundiata: an epic of old Mali," t he stage fr om t he wings/Stratocaster Sundiata, who teaches literature at New acts as a contemporar y griot, exposing across his back." York C ity's p r ogressive New Sc hool monumental truths about American soci­ Sundiata's imagery is rich with allusions University in Manhattan, honed his verbal ety w it h bursts of poetic insight . "Money to Malcolm X, Nelson Mandela, John skills during the 1960s and 1970s as part covers up the sin/Money pays but Money Coltrane and Miles Davis, while his style of of t he Black Arts/Black Aesthetic move­ don't w in/Darth Vader was a Blackman/ deliver y incorporates infl uences as histori­ ment and later w ith t he Black Rock under stand Make Believe," raps Sundiata ca lly dispar ate as t hirteenth cent ury Coalit ion. Ani DiFranco was in one of his on t he C ur tis Mayfield-inspired, "Droppin' Persian poet Rumi and KRS-One. first classes and claims that Sundiata taught Revolut ion." M usically, " lo ngstorysho r t" contains her "everything I know about poetry." The historical element of Sundiata's sto­ first-class m usicians playi ng Afro-pop, The student eventually assisted t he rytelling is present in his account of a trip bebop, hip-hop and A fr ican-Caribbean teacher upon hearing that Sundiata's own he took to Isle de Goree, a slave-trading grooves w it h equal aplomb. Fellow Black , Mouth Almighty, had become fort off the shore of Senegal, on the t rack Rock Coalit ion member; Mark Batson, co­ defunct after Seagram's acquired Mercury o f the same name: "Who would have produced the album w ith Sundiata. Special Records. D iFranco simply released the fin­ thought/the Midnight Special/had its point guests include trombonist/composer C raig Sekou Sundiata, a poet of many words with a ished album on her own Righteous Babe of origin here? ... cutting like a single edge Harris and vocalist Sandra St. Victor; both completely unpronounceable name. Records label. r azor/to the bone of lo neliness .. . t he from The Family Stand. The result ing " longstorysho r t" finds motion of history slowed down/from ca lm Sundiata's many years of experience as photo courtesy of righteous babe records Sundiata fulfilling a role similar to t hat of of the sea/1 never would have believed/it bandleader and performer, including a the ancient African griot, or djeli. The gri­ could be this/Serene./The past flattened/ background in m usica l t heater, have Sundiata simply broadcasts w hat he calls ots were court poets and masters in the and settled into itself." enabled him to evoke both energetic and the "rhythm n' news." oral tradition of storytelling with music The instrumentation on this t rack cre­ t houghtful perfor mances that feed and and song. Portraying royal and fam ily histo­ ates t he seasick feeling of rocking in a grow on his words. ries, genealogies and customs were the boat, and the haunt ing use of didjeridoo The synthesis of message and music on " longstoryshort" responsibility of the griot, w ho used his imparts a decidedly ancient touch. " longstoryshort" is evidence of what great Sekou Sundiata ar tistic ability to enter tain and educate Sundiata offers odes to fellow artists art can provide its audience: physical plea­ Righteous Babe Records audiences w it h memorable performances. Mar y J. Blige and Jimi Hendrix. O n "mary sure and cerebral enlightenment. Sekou **** and company return with mediocre effort even come close to hitting bottom t he way t hat "Wild of Summer." 4IJ tony scott Mood Swings" did. It starts out with a swirling dose of Sure, t here may be no happy little ditties on t his album. Associate Verge ooitor layered, mesmerizing sounds ca lled "Out of This World." There isn't another "Just Like Heaven" or "Friday I'm In The next t rack on t he album, "Watching Me Fall," is t he Love," but long-time C ure fans should be satisfied. Just The Hindu religion believes in karma, which is the phi­ aforementioned 11-minute-long epic, is a very good song like any other band, there comes a time to call it quits, losophy that ever ything you do comes back to you in the filled with guitar fury and layered sounds, but 11 minutes and Smith has supposedly declared t his t he final Cure end; to haunt you or to benefit you. Perhaps one can long? Listening to this song (and hitting t he FF button album, sprinkling "Bioodflowers" w ith hint after lyric hint compare t hat philosophy to t hat of on their through this song) reminded me of a bit on Comedy of "the end." new album, "Bioodflowers." Central's 'T he Daily Show" where Jon Stewar t fast-for­ If any album will let this band come out on top, though, After t hrowing around pop numbers like "Friday I'm In wards through Barbara Streisand's speech at the Golden this one surely will. It this review seems a little on t he Love" and "Mint Car" on t heir other · 90s albums, The Globe Awards. It j ust wouldn't end. mixed side, it's because it is a very mixed album wit h both Cure has returned with an album t hat is in the tradit ion of But back to the good stuff. The album is, w ithout a very bad and very good spots. their · 80s epics "Pornography" and "Disintegration," com­ doubt, a piece of sonic beauty, but it does somewhat lack But I t hink Smith sums up t he best days of his career plete w ith one song that runs in excess of 11 minutes variety in tempo and tone. The album has a pretty consis­ wit h a line in 'The Last Day of Summer": long. tent, mid-tempo fee l to it, but sometimes {especially dur ­ "It used to be so easy /I never even t ried." The band, for med in 1976 by a t hen-17 -year-old ing the seven minute-plus songs) it gets a little old. Siouxsie and the Banshees fan named Robert Smith, has On t he other hand, though, the band's albums, especial­ undergone several lineup changes through the years, and ly their earlier critically-acclaimed ones, have always had Smith himself has admitted that he has deliberately tried t hat same repetit ive vibe to t hem. That style, t hough, to destroy the band while recording for earlier albums. drove them to the underground as a band with a very cult Smith's wish nearly came t rue in 1996 with the band's following, and t hey weren't able to gain commercial suc­ "Bioodflowers" disastrous "" album, an inconsistent cess wit hout a "pop hit ." The Cure mess filled w it h mediocre, unoriginal pop. But now the And maybe that is why t he band's fans enjoy albums Fiction/Eiektra Records band has decided to make a swing back to t heir more such as t hese, with long songs and melancholy t hemes of melancholy roots. love and death. Smith, now 40, even tackles the subj ect of "Bioodflowers" is a very good album. It's not the classic old age, moaning "the last day of summer never fe lt so *** t hat t he music press has hyped it to be, but it doesn't old," in t he somewhat mid-life crisis song, "The Last Day

LINCOL NWOOD PINETREE APTS . 'IlEee folks just g:t Terry's Clip & Chip (across from Carman Hall) done advertising NOW LEASING FOR 2000-2001 Barber & Golf Shop ca ll for an appointment _- -F 345-6325 -v - just :troc h:w elated tleyaie. 807 Madison, Charlestoll-'-----1 • I I I ADVERTISE!!! ------211/34b- Jsoo_. Classifiedady~!!~!P~ws g~~~~~the~VER~G~Eo~fth~eW~ee~ken~d Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted For Rent For Rent Sublessors

Certified Nursing Assistant want­ app., exam info, 1800-813-3585, term, night shift position. Call Close to campus. Extra nice effi­ Apts. for rent, 1 , 2, and 3 bed­ Sublessor needed. 2 Bedroom ed. W illing to work w ith your Exl 2434, 8 am- 9 pm, 7 Days, 618-087-3469 eoe. ciency apt. Private parking. room , nice places, availa ble House close to campus. June­ schedule. Any shill Competitive fds, inc. ~~~~~~~~~2125 Stove, ref. microwave, water and August No pets. 345-7286. August. Call581-5163. salary. Contact Hilltop 2128 Advertising Rips Wanted for The trash pick up, furnished. Deposits 00 ------~2125 Convalescent at345-7066. W-1.,-LD,..,...,LI"'F=E-J""'O""B""'S-,T=-o,.....,2...,.1""'.6-0.IHR. Daily Eastern N ew s. and references required. 3.:-;:::B:-e-:d-ro_o_m--=A-p7t.-4.,.,1:-:5:--:-:H,-a-rr..,...is.on 1 to 3 girls to share 4 bedroom ,--,....,.,..--,.-..,...--,----'2118 INC. BENEFITS. Game Sophomores & Juniors preferred. $310.00 per month. J.P. Furlong $180 plus utilities. New 2 bed­ house $250/each/mo. Call 345- Certified Nursing Asst. wanted. Wardens, Security, Maintenance, Mature, responsible people who Co. Realtor 345-8600. room Apt Edgar. 348-5032. 3148. Willing to work with your sched­ Park Rangers. No exp. needed. are willing to work hard. Apply at =c--,-~...,.--~~~2125 00 ~~~~~~-=~~00 ule. Any shift $9.00/hr. Contact For app. and exam info call 1- 1802 Buzzard! Fully furnished 1 three bedroom F-=-u-r-ni,...sh=-e-d,.--,st-ud...,.e-n""t...,.h-o-us-e~3·-:-to: 5 GRAD STUDENTS! This 1-bed- Hilltop Convalescent at 345-7066. 800-813-3585, ext 2435, 8 am - 9 unit across from Buzzard Building girls, nice, 2 m inutes from old room apl is perfect for studying. 2118 pm, 7 days, fds inc. on 9th St. 2 two bedroom units main on 7th St. 348-8406. Quiet, close to campus, low utili­ "'lf_,y....,o,.,.u,...... ,h-=-a...,.ve--:e:-x""p-=-e":'ri..,.e..,.n..,.ce-o-with For Rent ties. $300/month. 345-9545. ~~~~=-=-~~·2128 on Lincoln St. leasing for Yr. .--~~~-;-~-~00 QUARK EXPRESS AND/OR HAVE A COMPUTER? Put it to 2000-2001 . Call348-0157. Clean 1 BR apts for the next year 2123 Hansen Apts.- unique apartments PAGE MAKER we have openings work! $25-75/hr. pt./ft. Call (888) ------~2125 beginning the first of June 2000. for both Full Time and Part Time 248-5629. can furnish for 2 to 4 people. Off Bell Red Door Apartments. 1 $245 and up. Water and trash street parking. 2 blocks from Lost & Found positions. Flexible Hours avail­ ..,....-----=----:---:c=--3/1 bedroom $350, 2 bedroom $500, included. Not close to campus. able Apply in p erson at Covenant Developmental Training Buzzard. Call 345-5088. 3 bedroom $690, 11 1/2 mo. NO PETS! 345-4494 or 232- Lost- 35mm Minolta camera @ Scholastics Recognition, Center has several openings at 2118 lease. NO PETS. Office 345- 0656. 71 ""B"'R,....a-p-=-t-. c....,lo-s-e""'t,.-o-ca--m-p-us- . · 204 Roc's Sat night (2/12). Reward Northwest Business Park, 689 both the Charleston and Mattoon 1266 or 345-3554 00 W. Grant. Heat, water, trash offered. 348-0209. Castle Drive, Charleston, 345- sites. Great opportunities await --~-~~~-~2129 2-"3'b,...,e"d""ro,...,o"'m,.....,.h.,.ou-s:-:e,-,'fu-r~n.,..,i s:-;:-h e: d , 9194. working with the DO population. included. AC. Private Parking. Furnished 4 & 5 BR apartments. trash. Call 345-3411 . =---,.--~------~2121 Found: Ring found in Physical Direct care (CNA's, habilitation $390/mo. Available August 2000. Laundry, parking, low utilities. 6 =-..,..--~---,.~~~~2118 ~==----....,---~~~311 Science Building. Call to identify Customer Service/ Staffing part­ aides) positions available immedi­ 345-6222 or 581-6367. blocks North of Hardees $205 per 5 BR/5 person house $1901person. 581-6376 or 345-2534. time, second shift, great for man­ ately. $6.50/hr for part-time, ~~---~-~2118 Br. 262-3291. 2 Bathrooms, partially furnished. 2 BR furnished apts. and 3 BR 2121 agement or human resource stu­ $6.75 for full-time positions in ------,...----~2129 Off street parking. Water and trash dents. Weslaff 258-0814 Charleston. Excellent benefits furnished house. Available June 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. 10 & 12 paid. 345-7368 or 348-0229 2121 package for FT incl. 15th. Security and lease month lease plus deposits. Trash 2125 Wanted "'su"'pe,...,..,.r-ns"M"o,.,.te-.1',M...... ,..,att""'oon ,...,..,.-. ""Seec:-' king Health/life/dental/401 K, paid train­ required. No pets. 348-8305 furnished. No Pets. 345-4602 responsible people as part-time ing. Great for students will work -----~---2118 2129 Sub lessors Needed: 72 people to lose 5-47 front desk receptionist Apply in around your class schedule. 1 and 2 BR furnished apts. avail- -N-1C~E--O~ N~E--A~N~o--T=W~O~BED- lbs by spring break. All natural. person Rt. 16 and J.-57 235-8888 Great experience to indude on a able June 15th. Security and ROOM APARTMENTS CLOSE Doctor recommended. #1 weight for more info. resume. Apply at 521 7th st in lease required. No pels. 348- TO CAMPUS 1431 NINTH, Sublessor needed. Aug-Dec loss program in US. Starts as 2000. Studio Apartment. For 2121 Charleston or 4555 US Highway 8305. AVAILABLE AUGUST. 348-0209. low as $39. Call 345-3833. ~M~A~K~E'A~D~IF~F~E~R~E~N~C~E'l~NTHE details call 348-6248. ______.3/1 4 5 (South Lakeland Blvd) in ...,.-,-...,.-,~--;---;-~2118 ------~2129 ______.2118 LIVES OF CHILDREN! Birch Mattoon. EOE. 2 bdrm dplx, lv, dng, w/d, $435. Efficient 1, 2, 3 bedroom apts. Trail Camp for Girls, located in 3/10 Water and trash paid. 34S-n33. Heat, water and trash furnished. beautiful NW Wisconsin serves G~E=T""'P,..,.U""B,..,.L..,.,IS""H.,..,E=o""!----,G""ET~P·AID! AVAILABLE NOW. Excellent condition. 345-3754. ______.312 campers from throughout the U.S. www.maincampus.com Seeks ==--~=-..,-~~-~2118 Campus Clips and abroad, ages 7-15. We need students for stories ranging from Clean 1 BR apts for the next year 3 BR apt. for rent. Close to instructors for a variety of land politics/sex/culture/opinions. $25 beginning the first of June 2000. Campus, 204 W. Grant. $245 and up. Water and trash and water sports, climbing, per story. Email us at: $660/mo. Heat, water, and trash THE COUNSELING CENTER Lifeskills Workshop on Monday, 2-2Hl0 at wilderness trips, arts-n-crafls and included. Not close to campus. included. AIC, private parking, earn@main campus.com 7pm in Buzzard Auditorium. ' The Aesthetics of Beauty' presented by much more. We are looking for No Pets. 345-4494 or 232-0656. clean and quiet. Available August ~...,.-,~~--~~~3ll1 Graeme Reid, The Greater Lafayette Museum of Art. Art has shown the enthusiastic people who are com­ Work from home. Up to 425/hr 2121 2000. Call 345-6222 or 581 - 9~1~2~D=-i~v~iSJ~. o-n.~3~b,...ed-,...roo-m-. -$: 570 mitted to kids, the outdoors and PIT. $75/hr FIT. Mail Order. 781- 6367. changing perceptions and standards of beauty throughout the ages. This having fun! Top pay, travel 255-2012. per month plus utilities. $570 ______.3/8 talk will illustrate that the current preoccupation with low weight and slim fig­ deposit 217-932-2910. allowance, room and board and ~~~-....,-~~-==-·3122 Apartments for rent 2 and 3 bed­ ure is a very recent phenomenon. This workshop is part of Eating paid internships. contact Richard All students earn $500-1000 part- =---.,=c~~,...-~~~--2118 room, some units include all utili­ Awareness week. For Rent: Available August 1. or Michelle at 800.544.CAMP or time. Bilingual a plus, full training. ties. All apartments are fur­ WESLEY FOUNDATION. Free Sunday Supper on Sunday, Feb 20 at www.birchtrail.com For free info s.a.s.e. to work at Large 2-Bedroom apartments, nished. 1107 and 1109 third. 5:30pm at the Wesley Foundation across 4th from Lawson. Come adn have 2122 home. 4435 Mary Todd Rd. fully furnis hed, laundry room, 345-3100. Office hours M-F "'C"'h.,.arl"'e"'s.,.,to"'n•o'"a.,.iry--..,Q""u..,.e..,.e n~no=w tak- Mattoon IL, 61938. central air, off street parking, 3:00-6:00 a homemade supper with you friends. close to park and campus, pets ing applications for lunch hour 4/20 ------Y10 EIU UNITY CHOIR. Choir rehearsal on 2-18-00 at 6:oo sharp in the Fine positions. Apply at 20 State St. $1500.-w-ee'k...,.ly-p-ot=-e-n7tia'l- m- ailing allowed. Call 349-8824 (9-5) or McArthur Manor Apts. 2 Bdrm, Arts building Rm 13. Leave Message. 2124 our circulars. No experience furnished. 10-12 month lease EIU UNITY GOSPEL CHURCH. Church Service on 2-20-00 at1:45 at the "'F"'"'it-i-=-n.,.,to,.,....,.yo-=-u-r....,.bi~k.,..,in,.,.i ..,f..,.or~s pri ng required. Free information packet. ~~~--~-.,-~~--3123 $470/mo. No pets. No Parties. Charleston Alliance Church. break. Lose those extra pounds Call 202-452-5942. 2 BR/2Person Apt $210/person, 345-2231 . Washer/ dryer, AIC. 201 NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER. Mass on Feb. 18, Fri. at 12:20pm in the now! 1-800-355-LOSE. ~~~~~~~~~~1 ------~1 Products for all budgets. Attention! Attention! Psychology, Buchanan ( near STIX ). AVAILABLE AUGUST. 2 bed- St. Ph~ip Neri Chapel across from Andrews Hall. 2125 Sociology, Special education, and 5BR/5Person, S2101persion, AIC, room, furnished apt. 12 month NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER. Weekend Masses on Sunday, Feb. 20 at A~TT=E::-N;:;:T""IO'"'"N.,..: -CO=M'"'"PA~N-::-Y'"'S::-;EEK- other majors. Gain valuable low utilities, 1427 9th St. 345- lease. 1017 Woodlawn Dr. 348- 11am and 9pm in the Sl Philip Neri Chapel across from Andrews haiL ING responsible individuals to experience by working w ith 4853. 7746 PRSSA. General Meeting on 2-21-00 at6pm in BB1441 . Anyone welcome. work in a residential facility. Adults and Children with develop­ =-===:-:-:::-=::=:-:-:---:--:2118 ----_,...---,~==~~~1 CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE. Sunday Momign Worship Service on 2-20- FT/PT positions available with 3 BDRM, 5 BDRM house to lease mental disabilities. FLEXIBLE Now leasing for Fall 2000 1, 2, & 00 at 10:30 am in Buuard Auditorium. Prayer at 9:30am, donuts and opportunity for advancement with scheduling for EVENING, NIGHT, -Great locations. Fall 2000-01 . 3 bedroom apartments. Close to 4 , 6, and 8 hour shifts. BENE­ and WEEKEND shifts. Paid train­ 346-3583. campus. Phone 345-6533 for FeUowship at 10arn. Everyone welcome. FITS (FT) Ufe, Health, and Dental ing is provided. Apply at CCAR =-~~~~~~~2122 details. Furnished 3 BDRM. Apts close Insurance, 401 K retirement pro­ Industries, 1530 Lincoln, PLEASE NOTE: campus C lips are run free of charge ONE DAY to campus. Fall 2000-01 . 346- ---.,---,--~--,...,~~~~4 gram, paid vacations and sick Charleston, IL 61920. Leasing for Fall 2000 1, 2 , &3 ONLY for any non-profit, campus organizational event No parties days, plus more. No experience 3583. bedroom apt Clean, good ex. ~~~--~-~~~1 Joe. or fundraising activities and events will be printed. All dips should necessary. Paid Certification Monitoring position available in ~-=~-~~~~2122 condition no pets Williams be submitted to The Daily Eastern News office by noon ONE BUSI­ Program. EARN WHILE YOU adolescent residential substance New Duplexes Available August Rentals. 345-7286. NESS DAY BEFORE DATE OF EVENT. Example: an event LEARN. STARTING SALARIES: abuse program. Full time, entry 2000. 10 or 12 month leases ·oo CNAs/Habilitation Aides.... $8/hr, level position in our counseling available. 345-9382. _A_L_L__ N~E=w------=B=E=o=R~OOM scheduled for Thursday should be submitted as a Campus Clip by $8.05/hr after 90 days. team. Ability to work flexible ~----~~~2122 Apartments just being built. NOON by Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline for Friday, Saturday, Programmers.. .. $6. 75/hr. Activity schedule, evening and weekend 2 Bedroom apartment available Available Fall. Renting for or Sunday events.) C lips submitted AFTER DEADLINE WILL NOT Aides . . . . $6 . 7 5/ hr . availability required. Competitive 2000-2001 school y ear. $550/mo. for 2 people. 117 W. be published. No clips will be taken by phone. Any clip that is illeg­ Janitorial/Housekeeping/Laundry. pay & benefits. Submit resume by Furnished, no pets. $235/mo. Call Polk St. 348-7746. ible or contains conflicting information WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips ...$6.40-6 .80/hr. Apply at 738 2-28-00 to : CEAD Council, Box Terri at 345-6535. ______: 00 may be edited for available space. ______2125 18th Street Charleston, IL EOE. 532, Charleston, IL 61920. EOE 2125 2121 PO ST'7A.,-L'J"'O""B""S,...,T""0~1 ""8 .""3-::-5/. HR. "'P-art7-.,.,ti_m_e_s_e-cu-n"ty-offi"'•~ce_r_n_ee. ded Inc. benefits, no experience. For in Mattoon. Immediate, long

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Dates to run:------­ Ad to read: ·NIDd~ • Grc:.-1 cmtr "'i!bW*le llallldln • P\aclaa (!f lit BIIGLllt. bftnl • BMRr'a &teop.lor ~ ...... tr.-lc "·~ ,..,. 1111)1 .. ·~duba a Mtdlilnwwtl'l eM!: Abb r: I'INMal* ~ aAndt.enra diiii~Wicm aM aiPerldi'W"""'*" modal II waat'llllgEin..._ MCNndla...... , DEADLINE 2 p.m. PREVIOUS DAY- NO EXCEPTIONS The News reseMS tile r'glll to edd or reftlse ads considefed lbelous or in bad taste. • Raelr'l ~~ the VERGE of the Weekend tllb Misunderstood cinema: 'MST3K' movie a mystery to non-fans Cowboy DJs rule Roc's stella link and his crew ot over the world. 4IJ Overall, this plotless, irritating matt rennels make the cut in Nashville. Staff writer tour robots - , Gypsy 41' (voiced by ), Tom sci-ti fl ick was done justice by the Staff writer Both Diablo 1 and Diablo 2 Facetiousness and sarcasm are Servo () and Crow SOL crew. "MST3K: The Movie" hail from the St. Louis area. They integral parts ot the charm ot T. Robot () - try to takes every facet ot cheesy "Get up and have a good started about five or six years ago "Mystery Science Theater 3000: stop the insanity of cheesy B­ humor and sci-ti flicks ever cap- rockin' cowboy time," said D.J. at their friends' house parties and The Movie" and were paramount movies they get from their cap­ tured on the big screen and Diablo 1 in reference to his then moved on to bars, weddings, to the success ot the television tors by ripping them apart in the smashes the entertainment barri- Cowboy A Go-Go disc jockey and so forth. Their Charleston bar program ot the same name that ecstasy of rude moviegoers. The er with barren alien vistas, humor team, Dos Diablos Grande. And experience includes The fi rst aired on cable in November television show, as well as the and sarcasm. Even the credits ot don't expect to hear any Shania Dungeon, The Uptowner, and ot 1989. movie, revolves around the the movie are slain by the SOL Twain, Garth Brooks or even Kid Roc's Blackfront. When asked "MST3K" ran tor seven sea­ premise that the five are trapped force, while making fun of various Rock at any ot thei r shows. Sorry. what their future plan or goal is, sons and, during most ot that on the Satellite ot Love (or SOL). members ot "MST3K's" talented The disc jockey team is set to Diablo 1 replied, "Just to educate time, served as the flagship show a ship abandoned in space. crew ot grips, cameramen and entertain every Wednesday night and entertain the Charleston on Comedy Central. For some Unlike the show, the movie others. at Roc's Blackfront from about 9 area." And according to Roc's reason, Comedy Central can­ controls the amount ot various The best parts ot the movie p.m. to 1 a.m. Within these tour owner Mike Knoop, they really celed the show and replaced it changes from the television show are the scenes where the SOL's hours they aren't about to worry get the place swinging. with such gems as 'The Tick" and to a film making tun of the classic band ot movie junkies make tun too much about playing the top Dos Diablos Grande has had "Bob and Margaret." 1950's flick 'This Island Earth." ot "This Island Earth," with good forty of count ry. this role at Roc's for only two The Sci-Fi Channel quickly The movie was released in the­ reason. 'This Island Earth's" Cowboy A Go-Go pertains weeks now and they are al ready rescued "MST3K" by ordering aters tor a cost ot about $2 mi l­ cheesy effects and almost cheesi- more to simply good music rather attracting a large diverse crowd. new episodes exclusive to their lion. er actors make for awesome can- than whatever might sell at a local This crowd ranges from the channel. "MST3K" is now can­ Mike, Tom and Crow sit in the non fodder tor the crew. record store. Dos Dia blos young to the old, and from college celed after ten seasons ot being a front row of a darkened cinema, All in all, "MST3K: The Movie" Grande's act includes several rare students to town folk. top-notch program. narrating and cracking the worst rips a classic movie to shreds in blends of music, such as rockabil- So, make any true cowboy, such The show's timeless movie jokes in t he history of sci-ti an original and funny way. Despite ly, punk country, '50s and '60s as John Wayne, Pecos Bill or even has overwhelming comedy at the spoofs, aiming their sarcasm and the fact that a cheesy movie was Honky Tonk, surf instrumental and Kid Rock, proud and come by expense ot classic films from past humor at the tacky '50s flick. The on the menu, "MST3K: The mariachi. They have grown up Roc's Blacktront this Wednesday years. However, this cinema giant crew is attacked by a psycho­ Movie" has captured the great- enjoying such infl uences as the night around 9, say hi to both was released tor those who pat hic scientist named Dr. ness of the classic show in a Supersuckers, the Waco Brothers, Diablo 1 and Diablo 2, stay until 1, either loathe or love the original Forrester who forces the crew shorter, somewhat more enter- and Robbie Fulks, all ot which are and have a good time. The admis- series. to watch the fi lm in order to take taining, format. bands who are popular in Chicago sion is tree, so you really can't go

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4IJsean stangland Vergg ooitor

When the best performance in your movie is by Jenny McCarthy, you know something has gone horribly w rong. "" (rated R tor vulgarity and violence) is sup­ posedly the final chapter of a trilogy, and most tans ot the darkly comedic series will be disappointed with how things pan out tor (Neve Campbell) and friends. The idea of a self-aware horror movie has grown stale, as has our t roupe ot potent ial victims. The fir st problem is t hat Kevin W illiamson, t he guy credited with resurrecting the horror genre with the first "Scream" screenplay, did not write "Scream 3." Gone is the biting dialogue that made the previous "Screams" so effective. Though Williamson's other projects have mostly been fai lures ('Teaching Mrs. Tingle," "The Faculty"), his name belongs on a "Scream" film. Instead, we get Ehren Krueger, a screenwriter with a gift tor intricate plotting, but a proverbial tin ear for dia­ logue (see Mark Pellington's "Arlington Road"). Very tew ot the j okes here work, and even fewer ot the "serious" scenes gel. Fortunately, he cooks up some of the t rilogy's best action/horror setpieces. Krueger's plot certainly had potent ial; the ghost-faced murderer reemerges on the set ot "Stab 3," another Hollywood attempt to cash in on the "true story" ot the original film's Woodsboro murders. Naturally, t his pro­ vokes our three heroes from the previous films to jaunt otf to Hollywood to t r y to put a stop to the murders again. Since "Scr eam 2," Sidney has gone into hiding and Luckily, this third installment is still guided by director TOP: Courtney Cox Arquette and Parker Posey, two surefire con­ changed her name, Dewey (David Arquette) has become , who manages to keep our attent ion. There tenders for 2000 Oscars in the categories of Worst Actress and a technical adviser for t he "Stab" movies and Gale is one ingenious scene in a Hollywood mansion where it Most Anorexic-Looking. Weathers (Courtney Cox Arquette) has lett Dewey and seems as if our ghost-faced antagonist is everywhere at BOTTOM: Jenny McCarthy hides from her career's impending apparently decided to have the worst hairdo in the histo­ once. The scene actually manages to frighten us, moving doom. photo courtesy of movies.yahoo.com ry ot modern film. past the 'jump scares" that have become a vir tual crutch These characters have not only become boring tor us tor horror filmmakers to lean on. the audience, but they've apparently also become boring There's also a clever scene where the k iller faxes tor the actors as well. The three leads seem to be sleep­ screenplay pages to Dewey and company that describe walking through this film, and Krueger's script gives them what is actually happening to them. The only hitch is that some awful lines to read on top ot it. David Arquette the power is out; how is the tax machine still working? also seems out ot character; Dewey is too reserved, too The highlight of the film is - shockingly enough - Jenny toned down in this picture. McCarthy. In a bit of self-parody, McCarthy plays a strug­ The new characters don't cont ribute much, either. The gling actress who wonders why she is doomed to per ­ queen ot independent film, Pa rker Posey ("Par ty Girl," forming in low rent horror fi lms where her character is "The House of Yes"), is way over-the-top as the actress always naked. Her perfectly flighty performance is gen­ playing Gale Weathers in "Stab 3." Mark strike two for uinely tunny and, unfortunately, short-lived. Too bad she Posey as far as mainstream flicks go; her character was gets hacked to pieces in the first 20 minutes. the greatest detriment to 1998's "You've Got Mail." Ultimately, "Scream 3" makes us glad t he trilogy is Naturally, the film's climax is another laughably arbi­ over. This should mark the end of the slasher movie trar y revelation, this time made worse by the tact that an resurgence, but I bet it won't stop "Urban Legend 2" or early scene sets up the rules of a trilogy: a dark secret "I Still Know What You Did Three Summers Ago" from from the past comes to light, and all bets are ott, meaning happening. even the hero can be killed. I wouldn't dream of telling you it our hero gets killed, "Scream 3" but I will tell you that a dark secret is revealed. However, Dimension Films it 's not anything that we could have anticipated after watching the fi rst two films. As with all of these films, the ** ending will mostly just make you angr y.

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