Eastern Illinois University The Keep

April 2002

4-26-2002 Daily Eastern News: April 26, 2002 Eastern Illinois University

Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_2002_apr

Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: April 26, 2002" (2002). April. 18. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_2002_apr/18

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the 2002 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in April by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Friday, April 26, 2002 The Daily

Vol. 86 No. 148 thedailyeasternnews.com Eastern“Tell the truth and don’tNews be afraid.” Senate: students don’t want hike

By Benjamin Tully When are we going to put our foot Student Government editor down“ and stop acting like sponges ...letting them wring us out? The Student Senate decided to go against Ronnie Deedrick, what might be best for the university to do Student Senate member what they thought the students wanted and said they would not support the tuition increase proposed by interim President Lou Hencken. “When I got this position, I knew that there would be a possibility that I would have to make a decision where the students believe dents. ” one thing, but what was right for the univer- “I’ve been campaigning saying I’m going sity might be another,” Daryl Jones, student to try to keep tuition low and I think it would vice president of public affairs, said Thursday. send the wrong message to students saying Jones is also a student member of the I’m voting on the increase,” Leonard said Board of Trustees, and will vote on the pro- Thursday. posed tuition increase Monday morning. Student senate members cited the efforts Jones said he’ll probably vote against the of Hencken and Jill Nilsen, vice president of tuition hike in favor of the Student Senate’s external affairs, who lobbied the capitol and decision Wednesday, but it will be a hard sought every option available to avoid a decision. tuition increase. The same night the Student Senate voted The overwhelming notion filling the to officially thank interim President Lou Arcola/Tuscola room of the Martin Luther Hencken for his efforts and understanding, King Jr. University Union was that Student the members voted to go against a motion Senate must remain the voice of the stu- calling for support of his tuition increase. dents, no matter how legitimate Hencken’s “It’s important that we maintain good request may be. relationships with Lou (Hencken) and the Ronnie Deedrick, internal affairs com- Board of Trustees, but I don’t think putting mittee chair and shuttle bus committee chair, Colin McAuliffe/Photo editor the burden on the shoulders of students is said the tuition hike may happen regardless, Spring break the right thing to do,” said Amy Leonard, but he is not comfortable letting the admin- student senate member. istration affect the integrity of the senate’s Senate members were torn between sup- decision’s. Interim President Lou Hencken, LInda Moore of Career Services and Mary Ann Hanner, porting Hencken, who they said has been “When are we going to put our foot down Dean of the College of Sciences, turn dirt over at the offical ground breaking for the Student Resources building, Thursday morning outside of Thomas Hall. The new build- trying to avoid the tuition hike, and main- and stop acting like sponges...letting them ing will be located in place of the parking lot between Thomas and Klehm Hall. taining their position as the voice of the stu- See SENATE Page 6 Summers schedule swells Feds visit High enrollment prompts more sections,seats Fest unites campus

By Melissa Nielsen By Paul Franklin VP Nilsen Campus editor Online editor By Amber Williams & Jamie Fetty An increase in students attending summer school has The second annual Multicultural News editors prompted the addition of new sections and extra seats in many Unityfest’s “Fashion and Dance classes. Showout,” presented by the Black Jill Nilsen, vice president for exter- William Weber, acting director of summer school, said that Student Union, was a success, Monique nal relations, confirmed late Thursday about 100 more students than originally expected have enrolled Cook-Bey, assistant director of student that federal officers visited her at her in summer school. To accommodate the overflow, 10 new class life, said. office sometime that day. sections will be offered for the summer and extra seats will be “The show was great,” said Fatimah Nilsen would not comment on added to several existing classes. Muhammad, a senior speech communi- why the federal officers were present, The majority of added classes, which were approved on April cations major, who was there as a repre- or if the visit was related to the ongo- 22, include senior seminar sections and general education sec- sentative of the GAP. ing federal investigation involving tions. The classes have been very popular with summer students The program began with a presenta- Eastern, The Illinois Board of Higher and were accumulating long waiting lists, he said. tion of plaques for the EIU Parents Colin McAuliffe/Photo editor Education, House Speaker Michael The university will not release an extra summer registration club, the Kappa Delta sorority and Madigan, the International Union of Eastern students dance up a storm schedule to inform students about the change. Instead, admin- interim President Lou Hencken for during the second annual Fashion and Operating Engineers Local 399, the istrators are depending on advisers to inform students about the their outstanding support of the Black Dance show, Thursday evening in the Illinois Department of Labor and the extra sections and seats, departments to announce the changes in Student Union, Cook-Bey said. She Univeristy Grand Ballroom. Illinois Educational Labor Relations classes and post flyers and the students on waiting lists to fill the gave special thanks to Hencken, who Board. extra classes. was unable to attend, thanking him invited back to Eastern to emcee the Nilsen would not say if she had “It’s too soon to know (how students will respond to new specifically for his outstanding support. evening after being hired for a poetry been issued a subpoena by the federal classes), but many of these are to address students on waiting Soon after, Nastics and Binks, two reading a few months ago. officers. lists, so I’m sure they will be well-received,” he said. Chicago-based performers, emceed the Nastics and Binks have been per- University spokesperson Vicki The new classes will cost the university $50,000, which will rest of evening with their comedic forming together through Underbio Woodard said she was not aware of come from money freed up from other budgets. However, improv. Nastics said he has been per- Sound for over two years. the incident and did not have a Weber said he suspects most of the cost will be recovered from forming on stage since the age of 10. Some members of Kappa Delta then statement from the university the extra tuition. Now 21, he and 20-year-old Binks were See FEST Page 6 Thursday night. FRIDAY April 26, 2002 ON THE Verge OF THE WEEKEND CELEBRATION Music, art to invade campus

The Boat Drunks on tap for Sunday See story on page 5b.

JUST THINKING...... MUSIC REVIEWS SUMMER MOVIES CONCERT CALENDAR Are rock star deaths predictable? Weezer and Face to Face Find out what will be hot and See what bands will invade the what will be not. Midwest this summer. Page 2b Page 3b page 4b Page 8b 2a Friday, April 26, 2002 NewsThe Daily Eastern News The Daily Eastern campus News The Daily Eastern News is published daily, forecast Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Ill., during fall and spring semesters and twice weekly during the summer term except dur- today ing school vacations or examinations, by the stu- dents of Eastern Illinois 61û University. Subscription price: $38 per semester, $16 for summer 38û only, $68 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of The Associated Press, which is entitled to exclusive use of all arti- partly cles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the sunny majority opinion of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial and busi- Friday ness offices are located in Buzzard Hall, Eastern Illinois University. 59û Periodical postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. 45û Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. partly Postmaster: Send address changes to sunny The Daily Eastern News Buzzard Hall Eastern Illinois University Caitlin Bullis/Associate photo editor Saturday Charleston, IL 61920. Campus landing 64û Newspaper staff ROTC members take turns going up in a helicopter Thursday afternoon outside of the Tarble Arts Center. Editor in chief ...... Shauna Gustafson* 56û Managing editor ...... Michelle Jones* News editor ...... Jamie Fetty* rain, Associate news editor...... Amber Williams* Editorial page editor...... Jessica Danielewicz* storms Activities editor...... Caitlin Prendergast Administration editor...... Scott Miller Speaker tells Greeks to learn from mistakes Campus editor...... Melissa Nielsen City editor ...... Maura Possley By Mary Carnevale Barnes explained there are Student government editor...... Ben Tully Features editor...... Alta King Staff writer some ways to manage risks. These police Photo editor...... Colin McAuliffe Everybody can use improve- include avoiding bad situations, Associate photo editor...... Caitlin Bullis “ Sports editor ...... Nate Bloomquist* Members of Delta Zeta joined ment on function and alco- assuming risks can occur, transfer- Associate sports editor...... Matt Meinheit guest speaker Rick Barnes ring liability and reducing the lia- Verge editor...... Ben Erwin hol and this can help. Associate Verge editor ...... Heather Robinson Tuesday night in Roberson bility. blotter Online editor...... Paul Franklin Auditorium in Lumpkin Hall to It’s OK to make mistakes, but Advertising manager...... Kyle Perry Sara Easton, Design & graphics manager...... open learn, “What’s all the fuss about junior family & consumer sciences everyone must learn from them, Asst. design & graphics manager ...... open risk management?” major, Delta Zeta member said Barnes. Fraternities and Hit and Run Sales manager...... Christian Pearson Promotions manager ...... Steve Leclair Barnes is the former president sororities can benefit from reduc- Business manager...... Betsy Mellott of the Association of Fraternity ing risks to the lowest possible lev- On Wednesday, it was reported Assistant business manager...... Amanda Payne Student business manager...... Luke Kramer Advisers and has spoken to more els by simply recognizing bad situ- that a 1997 Dodge Intrepid was Editorial adviser and than 150 colleges. Barnes uses an civil law. ations and voting against them. struck by another vehicle while Publications adviser...... John David Reed “approachable and practical” way According to Barnes, statistics” Sara Easton, a junior family parked at Greek Court parking lot Press supervisor...... Johnny Bough Subscriptions manager...... Valerie Jany of presenting the risky issues that show that 260,000 to 320,000 of and consumer sciences major and Wednesday, a police report stated. * Editorial board members plague sororities and fraternities. current college students will die president of the Delta Zeta soror- The incident is under investigation. Barnes said that he has seen a because of alcohol. He also ity, thinks what Barnes speaks lot of fraternities doing “stupid explained that in a fraternity or about is important to the entire Theft stuff ” and wants to make more sorority, everyone is responsible Greek system. Night staff Night editor...... Pat Guinane fraternities and sororities aware for everyone’s actions as well as “Everybody can use improve- A George Foreman grill was News design ...... Erica Cusumano there are things that can lessen or the decisions that are made. ments on functions and alcohol stolen from the laundry room on the Sports design...... Matt Meinheit Photo night editor ...... Colin McAuliffe eliminate high levels of risk. “We’re all just a member of this policies and this can help,” Easton 9th floor of Andrews Hall on Copy editors ...... Tammie Leigh Brown He discussed topics such as thing called Greek life,” Barnes said. Thursday,a police report stated.The ...... Ben Erwin alcohol, hazing, and criminal and said. incident is under investigation. To reach us Arena have been surveyed for final performance of the year at 7 By foot: The Daily Eastern News eight weekdays between 10 a.m. p.m. Friday in Dvorak Concert Community group is located in the south end of Campus and 4 p.m. by the recycling and Hall in the Doudna Fine Arts brings wizard to town Buzzard Hall, which is at development committee. Center, said a press release. Seventh Street and Garfield Donna Fernandez, student Music professor Johnny Lee Avenue next to the Tarble Arts news A new spin on the classic tale relations chair, said the spaces sur- Lane, who is celebrating 28 years of Dorothy and her ruby slippers Center and across the street veyed indicate parking spaces in all as conductor of the ensemble, said from the Life Science Building. will be brought to Celebration at 3 three lots currently go unused. he wants to continue the tradition p.m. Saturday in the University By phone: (217) 581-2812 “I urge students to go to the of concerts established over the Theatre, a press release stated. inbrief meeting...in order to change any- decades. By fax: (217) 581-2923 “Oz,” the musical version of the thing they need a lot of student Terence Mayhue, music “Wizard of Oz,” will be put on by a By mail: Students urged to attend input,” Amy Leonard, student instructor and Eastern alumnus, community group from Marshall. The Daily Eastern News member of the parking commit- said there will be a “wide variety of The Phoenix Theatre group Buzzard Hall parking meeting Friday tee, said. different musical scores.” has a cast of 85 actors ranging Eastern Illinois University Fernandez said the data, Mayhue will be leading the from 4 to 83 years old. The group Charleston, IL 61920 Members of the Student including pictures every hour of Latin and World ensembles at the will use modernized music, vibrant By e-mail: Government will bring data on the empty spaces along with charts concert. colored costumes, lively dancing parking spaces from three lots to and graphs, will help provide In addition, the Glenbard and memorable characters for Editor in chief Shauna Gustafson “strong evidence” as proof of a North High School Percussion [email protected] the parking committee in an effort their performance of “Oz.” to gain more student parking. needed change. Ensemble from Carol Stream, Managing editor Michelle Jones The cast for “Oz” is composed [email protected] Students who performed the Leonard said on a given day will perform a Latin-inspired of community actors who have News editor Jamie Fetty survey said change depends on the there is an average of 43 open piece called “El Cumbanchero” been working on the production [email protected] amount of students with parking parking spaces of the 189 spots in and an original piece by a member since February, Robin Jordan, Associate news editor Amber Williams concerns who attend the meeting. question. of the ensemble, a press release show director, said in the release. [email protected] Speaker of the Senate elect Bill said. “There are no professionals Editorial page editor Davidson said parking committee —Benjamin Tully, Student Nicholas Terry, senior music here, these are regular folks who Jessica Danielewicz meetings are always a challenge Government editor major, is featured in a solo perfor- [email protected] either work each day, go to school because of poor communication mance from a piece entitled “Pan and enjoy their retirement.” Sports editor Nate Bloomquist between students and Eastern in A Minor,” written by Eastern [email protected] Percussion Ensemble Tickets for “Oz” are $6 for employees. alumnus Amin Gumbs. adults and $4 for children and are Verge editor Ben Erwin The Marimba Orchestra will [email protected] One hundred and twenty-three available by calling the closes concert season also perform “Londonderry Air,” Photo editor Colin McAuliffe parking spaces in the new lot in Celebration planning office at front of Coleman Hall, 30 spots an arrangement of the classic folk [email protected] Anyone who ever said nothing 581-2113. along Fourth Street and 36 spots song “Danny Boy.” — Caitlin Prendergast, activities along the softball field of Lantz good is free will be proven wrong — Charita Callaway, staff writer at Eastern’s Percussion Ensemble’s editor April 26, 2002 2b On the Verge of the Weekend Just thinking. . . When tragedy becomes mere predictability

by Ben Erwin death of Kurt Cobain or maga- Verge editor zine covers graced with his emaciated face, Staley’s death Studio At the age of 34, Alice in has gone largely beneath the 610 W. Lincoln Ave. Suite B Chains vocalist Layne Staley radar of popular culture. was found dead in his Seattle Despite massive success with Charleston, IL 61920 home this past week due to albums like “Facelift,” “Dirt” drug-related causes. and “Unplugged,” Alice in Open Mon-Sat (217) 348-6700 Nirvana had ignited the Chains always seemed far to grunge movement with their disturbed to truly gain main- Complimentary Coffee seminal 1991 release stream acceptance. While “Nevermind,” and hundreds other artists were singing of bands, poised as scavengers, songs of troubled childhood, picking apart the style for per- Staley was crafting a catharsis sonal profit and fame, co-opted built around pain, death and it. The members of Alice in addiction. It is almost fitting, in Chains truly embodied the fact, that much like the career Nirvana had ignit- movement (pitfalls and all). of his band, Staley’s death may ed the grunge Ripe with personal turmoil, go widely unnoticed. Flowers, Plants, Balloons, movement with drug use and internal squab- In all likelihood, there will be bles, Alice in Chains was quite no MTV memorial (a’ la Plush their seminal 1991 possibly the most intriguing Aaliyah) or a Behind the Music release and diverse band that emerged special to commemorate ““Nevermind” and from the Pacific Northwest Staley’s death, and it would during the major label siege of almost surely be a disservice to hundreds of bands, the region during the early create such pleasantries. ’90s. With a pile-driving With songs like “Junkhead” Northside of the Square poised as scav- 615 Monroe engers, picking sound, dark imagery and and “Sickman” among others, 348-7733 Staley’s haunting voice, AIC Staley was a deeply troubled Vegetarian specials daily! apart the style for lived and breathed the pain artist constantly in the throes German and emotion that many came of addiction, not some inane Home of the specialties personal profit and Hot coffeefee homemade soups! Vegetarian chili, Bratwurst to associate with grunge. pop star pandering to an audi- specialties! fame, co-opted it. While their music itself was ence of TRL children and Lentil, Split Peas and more! Schnitzel European and Chicken The members of often as dark and sinister as it trendy music fans. 1/4 lb. Hamburger specials! Chicken flavoredflavored cofcoffees!fees! Cordon Blue was beautiful, it was always Although tragic, it’s hard to Cordon Blue Alice in Chains Teas! Hot Coco, German fried potatoes! and Staley, the wispy, pasty singer feel real sympathy for the and China Mist! Great Trustrust usus wewe areare famousfamous forfor it!it! more! truly embodied the who belted out songs with a an death of a man who has lived German deserts! Diine wiitth us wiitth candllelliightt!! movement. immense and frightening voice the past decade as an admitted that belied his diminutive heroin addict, and the past stature, that took center stage. three or four years on the brink Along with the likes of Chris of death. While a brilliant Cornell of Soundgarden and musician, Staley’s death was Maynard Keenan of Tool, merely predictable and almost Staley possessed one of the an afterthought. Although most expressive and recogniz- many may mourn the loss, it’s able voices in all of rock. impossible to say that every Dying without the fanfare music fan didn’t see this com- ” that accompanied the suicide ing a mile away. What are your plans Quote This: for summer vacation? Tan334455 --Lines55666666 Buy A Bottle of Lotion & Get A Free Tan That Day $5 off any unlimited tanning packages

David Bell, Booth Library Casey Cora, junior journal- reference Librarian Amy Kincaid, senior elementary education major ism major Live Bands This Weekend “”I’ll be here working “I run a children’s recre- “Probably studying, all summer.” ation program in my maybe.” Fri - Scrap - Finale Sat - Band Fest hometown.” Sun - All Acoustic Sundays

Featuring: Ryan Groff & Joshua Alford, & Levi

BEN ERWIN LISA DEGROFF Verge editor Copy editor Studio HEATHER ROBINSON ROBIN AUGSBURG For a great salon experience call Associate Copy editor Verge editor MeghannMeghann BanderaBandera ergeSTAFF FILE PHOTO HEATHER ROBINSON V Cover photo specializing in the latest haircuts & color techniques Cover design 348-6700 610 W. Lincoln Suite B Friday, April 26, 2002 NewsThe Daily Eastern News 3a Celebration offers a variety of entertainment Multiple bands plan to ‘Lash’ out One person’s junk is for free on celebration festivities another’s treasure

An American-Celtic rock band from Chicago and The University Board will three local musical acts will rock the library quad sponsor the Bizarre Bazaar with a Friday during festivities for Celebration: A Festival of student flea market, live bands and the Arts. dirty bingo Friday from noon to The free concert will start at noon, and each act will 7:30 p.m. play for an hour with half-hour breaks in between, said The flea market will be from Katie Strejc, University Board main stage coordinator. noon to 5 p.m., Monica Steward, The Lash, whose Web site describes them as a the University Board special event Chicago-based group that have adopted an Irish coordinator, said Tuesday. sound and fused it with rock ’n’ roll, will take the stage Students can get rid of old com- around 6 p.m. pact discs, furniture, videos, showcase The Lash uses a variety of instruments to arts and crafts, or other items, a press produce “Celtic Mayhem,” which is the term release stated. they use to describe their live performance expe- “This is the time students can rience. turn their junk into treasures for “They have a lot of energy, and they’re a lot of fun cash, before they leave Charleston,” on stage,” Strecj said. “They are a good pub band–they Caitlin Bullis/Associate photo editor Steward said. sing about drinking and girls.” No food, beverages or alcohol The local acts scheduled to play are Ryan Groff, Martin Dijkman makes wooden shoes Thursday afternoon, outside of Dounda Fine Arts build- will be offered by those selling their 11th and Cleveland and Touche. ing in preparation for Celebration this weekend, . treasures, but food vendors have Groff, an acoustic guitarist and singer, will begin his been hired, she said. performance at noon. The former lead singer of the Southern student’s talent to ‘blow’ away art and craft fans “There will be food and drink Last Resorts combines original material and cover vendors at the Bizarre Bazaar,” she songs into his modern-rock musical act. Celebration will also feature a slew of art with a furnace on wheels to bring the art to said. “There is suppose to be a non- At 3 p.m., local favorite 11th and Cleveland will and craft presentations and demonstrations, people. Crews said that the group may be auc- alcoholic margarita booth also.” play for the Celebration crowd. including glass blowing. tioning off the pieces they make to observers. Eastern students interested in The band plays a variety of rock tunes from the A group of undergraduate and graduate In addition to the glass blowing demon- participating in the Bizarre Bazaar, Allman Brothers to Phish. students from Southern Illinois University’s strations, Celebration will host over 50 artists flea market can call the Student “They have played at a lot of bars on campus such art department will blow molten glass to from across the Midwest who sell jewelry, Life Office at 581-3829, or sign up as Mike and Stan’s, Stix and the Uptowner,” Strejc make vases, bowls and ornaments from 10 paintings, ceramics, pottery and a wide variety in the Student Life Office, Martin said. a.m. to 5 p.m. on both Saturday and Sunday, of other crafts all day Saturday and Sunday. Luther King Jr. University Union Touche, a fairly new Charleston-area band, is set to said festival director Dan Crews. “You’re always guaranteed find something Room 316. Sellers bring their own perform at 4:30 p.m. Touche, who has previously “They’ll give a demonstration on how to you like when you buy it from The table or blanket. played at the Uptowner, has more of an alternative take simple sand and blow it into glass,” he said. Celebration,” he said. “Everything is very The event will be relocated to rock sound, similar to that of 311 and Sublime, Strejc “It’s an interesting process to watch be because unique and you probably won’t find anything 7th Street Underground in case of said. so many different colors and steps are used.” like it anywhere else.” rain. – By Caitlin Prendergast, Activities editor The art students travel across the country – By Melissa Nielsen, Campus editor – By Valerie Millman, staff writer Come Every Friday and Domestic See... $1.75 Longnecks Rocky Mountain “Charleston’s Favorite Restaurant” Shooters $1.50 Every Saturday Heineken, Corona, SLEEP IN, EAT OUT $2.25 Amstel Lt Sunday Open 11a.m. - 11 p.m. Serving Breakfast All Acoustic Sundays Featuring Ryan Groff Saturday & Sunday and Joshua Alford & Levi Until 2 p.m.

7th & Madison 1 block North of the Courthouse 345-7427

Pardon me, Do you know where the weight room is? That's okay, I’ll find it.

Need a reason to smile?

Advertise... one ad in the DEN Classified will 348-1479 make $ for you! The Daily Eastern News We can figure it out ourselves

or crying out loud, pid catalog, don’t let them. It’s up teenagers can figure out to parents to parent their kids, it’s Opinion how to get their swerve “I think by about not up to a publication to make on without corporate sure its pages please anyone Fhelp. age 13, most of us beyond its demographic. Such facts seem to escape have heard of the The release states that Wood’s page moral crusaders like Lt. Gov. outrage began when she spotted birds and the Corinne Wood, who has launched her daughter with the catalog. a campaign to stop Abercrombie bees.” That to me sounds like a prob- Friday, April 26, 2002 and Fitch from printing their cat- Jamie Fetty lem for the Wood family to han- alog, but never gets around to say- News editor dle that I personally don’t give a ing exactly why. crap about. Page 4 Like a shy teenager who still I haven’t seen the catalog, but spells out S-E-X when she speaks of it, Wood “urges con- I’m sure I’ve seen worse, as have most college students that cerned citizens” to rise up against A & F and it’s “blatantly make up its target audience. sexual marketing campaign.” That campaign involves wrap- By this age, all of us are old enough to have whatever sex ping the catalog in neon green plastic that says “XXX.” we happen to like and have generally figured out whether Enrollment XXX. There, feeling sexy? we’re going to do it. If someone says to me, “You know, I was If you are, it probably means you’ve seen something an abstinent Christian until I saw that Abercrombie & Fitch referred to as XXX that isn’t an A & F catalog and you aren’t catalog! Now I’m a promiscous heathen!” then maybe I’ll be going to get any wild ideas from neon cellophane. convinced any of it matters. looking up Again dancing around what actual sex the catalog may Even then, I probably wouldn’t be too bothered. I for one include, Wood drones on about how “editorial comment am sick of promiscuity getting such a bad rap. But that’s astern has great things to offer students, and throughout encourages promiscuous premarital sex.” another column. prospective students are starting to notice, Wood, my religion and I find nothing wrong with premari- A catalog sells clothes. Commercials sell toothpaste, cars which will in turn make others take notice of tal sex. If you and yours do, then this catalog business is some- and everything else under the sun. Both use sex to do it. this university and its positives. thing for you to take up with your church and not the state of Advertising has used sex to sell its products since day one, and EEastern has been forced to set an application dead- Illinois. people have been at it even longer. Maybe if the religious right Anyway, the release doesn’t give any examples of these titil- (that Wood tries so valiantly to distance herself from) didn’t line for incoming freshmen. No deadline has been set lating suggestions, which makes me think they’re either paint sex as a writhing, sweaty source of disease and low self- in the past because application numbers were too low. overblown or so good Wood wants to keep them to herself. esteem, we wouldn’t be so bothered by this catalog. Enrollment applica- I think by about age 13, most of us have heard of the birds College kids have always, will always have sex, and whether Limiting applications tions for next year are up and the bees. I suppose I can see some value in keeping junior a dumb catalog mentions it or not isn’t going to change much. Setting an application deadline by 20 to 30 percent from high kids from buying shirts that say, “flirt like crazy, wake up is a sign that enrollment will last year. sandy,” but isn’t it pretty obvious that A & F targets college Jamie Fetty is a sophomore journalism major and a monthly increase next year, which may Having an application students? columnist for The Daily Eastern News. Her e-mail address is mean more money. deadline is good because If you’re a parent and you don’t want your kids seeing a stu- [email protected]. Columns are the opinion of the author. it makes Eastern a more competitive and more selective school. Prospective stu- dents see that, and it makes them consider what Students helped make Not all construction Eastern has to offer. Town Branch better You r t u r n workers are Eastern On the reverse side, when numbers are low and the Letters to the editor university allows anyone to apply at any time, those April 22 was Earth Day this year. employees students looking at the school won’t see getting in as About 20 Eastern students volunteered such an accomplishment. to spend their afternoon on April 20 on Sportcenter, I wanted to fill you in. I agree with Kathryn M. Zawicki Along with an increase in freshmen applicants cleaning up the Town Branch, a stream For one, both the St. Louis Blues that the comments made by the con- comes the explainable increase in housing applications. that runs east-west through Charleston and the Chicago Blackhawks have been struction workers were unacceptable. This also is good. Every person who attends this approximately parallel to Harrison battling for the fourth spot in the However, I would like to point out that university and then lives in the residence halls brings in Avenue. The students picked up bits of Western Conference play offs since the not everyone working on Eastern’s cam- more money for Eastern. This is especially helpful con- glass, metal cans, plastic bottles and bags, all-star break. The Blackhawks were pus is an Eastern employee. Just as those sidering the recent state budget cuts. and bricks (some marked 1901). The actually in the top five in the league for gentlemen should not have made such a Housing applications have increased by 770 when students collected the trash and piled it the most of the season. comment and assumed something about compared to fall semester’s applications. for pickup by the city. The members of As far as goaltenders go, Hawks an individual, we too should not make Housing will consider using more suites in Lawson, the Earth Club with club president, goalie Jocelyn Thibault was sixth in assumptions about people we see work- Andrew, Taylor and Thomas halls where three or four Melissa Nielsen, organized the effort. wins in the entire league, one win ing on campus. There are many projects students may live together in the lounges at the end of Mayor Dan Cougill of Charleston vol- behind the fifth goaltender in wins, a on campus that are manned by people the hallways. The number of single rooms also may be unteered the city to supply trash bags guy named Brent Johnson for the employed by outside contractors. These cut down. and the gloves for hand protection. Blues. people are not paid directly by Eastern, Housing has been pretty pathetic in past years. In As a resident of Charleston, I thank But the goalies won’t even matter nor are they employees of Eastern. the 1998-1999 school year, residence halls were so full, the Eastern students for making our due to the fact that either team has any I personally work with all of the men students were living in the lounges. In the more recent environment a better place to live. The goal scorers. Right. Actually, the and women who are employees of past, however, singles and empty rooms have been Town Branch looks much better today. Hawks and Blues have a combined six Eastern’s own construction crews. I feel more of the norm. And that does not speak well of As a professor of Eastern, I want to state players in the top 50 in total points. certain these people would not make housing. how proud I am that our students are The Hawks have four of these six, comments such as the one that Kathryn It speaks well of the university to have housing full. interested in maintaining a healthy and which is more than any other team in heard. All Eastern employees appreciate It speaks well for the university to draw a line saying it pleasing environment. Thank you to all the league. The Blues’ Pavol Demitra is and respect each individual student. won’t accept anyone after a certain date because it of the students who came out to do the seventh in total points, Keither It is our goal to work diligently to shows it wants to keep classes small and make this uni- work. Tkachuk is 11th, and both Tkachuk provide the students with quality facili- versity the best it can be. and the Hawks Eric Daze are tied for ties. We treat everyone with respect and Kathy Bower seventh in total goals. hope to be treated equally. I feel bad that The editorial is the majority opinion of The Daily Eastern News Geology/Geography department Then there is Chris Pronger who Kathryn had an unfortunate experience editorial board. you claimed to be the guy the Blues with people who were working on cam- Columnist uninformed were relying on to do the bulk of their pus. However, I am not sure these men scoring this season...he is unfortunately are Eastern employees. about ice hockey a defenseman. His job is to defend and With that having been said, the Today’s quote he has done a good job. Facilities Planning and Management Good morning Anthony, here is So Anthony, in a nutshell, for all the Department appreciates instances of this your wake up call. Thank you for so Blues and Hawks fans who were dis- nature being reported to us so that “I have learned to use the word impossible with insightfully telling us all about the gusted by your article last Thursday, my immediate and appropriate actions can the greatest caution. NHL’s first round match up between advice to you is to leave hockey to the be taken. the Blackhawks and the Blues. It is people who know and love it best. Also Wernher von Braun, pretty obvious you haven’t been paying a little research woudn’t hurt either. Deborah L. Black 1912-1977 much attention to this season. Since Construction project coordinator, you seem to have missed out on most PJ DeLuca rnovations/alterations ” of this season, except for what you saw Eastern Illinois Hockey Team Facilities Planning and Management EDITORIAL BOARD LETTERS TO THE EDITOR – The Daily Eastern printed. Depending on space constraints, we may News accepts letters to the editor addressing local, have to edit your letter, so keep it as concise as The Daily SHAUNA GUSTAFSON Editor in chief state, national and international issues. They possible. Letters can be sent to The Daily Eastern MICHELLE JONES Managing editor should be less than 250 words and include the News at 1811 Buzzard Hall, Charleston IL 61920; JAMIE FETTY News editor author’s name, telephone number and address. faxed to 217-581-2923; or e-mailed to Eastern News AMBER WILLIAMS Associate news editor Students should indicate their year in school and [email protected]. “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid.” JESSICA DANIELEWICZ Editorial page editor major.Faculty,administration and staff should EDITORIALS – The Daily Eastern News prints indicate their position and department. Letters editorials that reflect the majority opinion of The NATE BLOOMQUIST Sports editor whose authors cannot be verified will not be Daily Eastern News student editorial board.

Send letters to the editor via e-mail to [email protected] April 26, 2002 4b On the Verge of the Weekend ‘Spiderman’ amidst spectacle of films anticipated this summer by Ryan Rinchiuso staff writer “About a Boy”-Based on the best sell- “Insomnia”-This is one of the films I the funny, carefree animated films and get- ing book by Nick Hornsby (“High am eagerly awaiting this summer season. ting away from the action-oriented fare Summer starts this year on May 3 when Fidelity”), this movie directed by Chris Directed by “Memento”’s Christopher that Disney has been churning out lately the much awaited “Spiderman” hits the- and Paul Weitz (“American Pie”) will give Nolan and starring Al Pacino and a very (“Tarzan” and “Atlantis”). The trailer had aters. Directed by cult director Sam Raimi Hugh Grant the platform to do what he creepy Robin Williams, it tells the story of everyone in the theater laughing out loud. (“Evil Dead” and “Darkman”), this movie does best, play a egocentric playboy that a celebrated cop slowly going crazy in I predict that the Stitch toy will be the does for Spiderman what the 1978 sees the error of his ways. If you liked Alaska due to his lack of sleep because of biggest hit of the summer. Superman movie did for that character, “High Fidelity,” odds are that you will like the 24 hour days. “Minority Report”-A futuristic sci-fi blasts it into the mainstream. Good cast, this one too. “Sum of All Fears”-The latest Jack film directed by Steven Spielberg and Tom good effects and the fact that a Spiderman “Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron”-This Ryan film, and the first starring Ben Cruise has hit stamped all over it. The movie has finally been made will make Dreamworks animated film has a tough Affleck, has a very intriguing premise in premise that, in the future, killers will be this movie a huge summer hit road ahead of it. While watching the pre- Ryan having to stop a terrorist organiza- caught before they commit the crime is “Star Wars Episode II: Attack of the view for this movie, I almost fell asleep, tion bent on starting World War III. Ben really intriguing. This might get Spielberg Clones”-Isn’t just knowing that a Star and I have a much longer attention span Affleck has a big task in filling in for back on track after “AI,” and make it two Wars movie is coming out reason enough than a 5-year-old kid. Unless that horse Harrison Ford, but rumor has it that in a row for Tom Cruise picking different to see it? If the answer is no, then some talks, sings and dances, I don’t see this film author Tom Clancy was so impressed with types of film. There are many more antici- more reasons to wait in the longest line being a hit with little ones. the film that he is considering writing pated movies besides the aforementioned. ever are to see Star Wars get a darker tone “Enough”-I have seen this Jennifer books from this new angle of the character. However, only so many can be reviewed and, even more importantly, to see Yoda Lopez thriller. It starred Julia Roberts and “Lilo and Stitch”-The newest Disney in such a short space. So grab a friend and fight. was called “Sleeping With the Enemy.” animated fare seems to be getting back to enjoy the summer movies. Students can rock out at ‘Band Fest’ Saturday by Carly LaMonica staff writer heavy metal band from Mattoon; The Verge from commented. “We encourage everyone to go out there Charleston; Custard Pie, a rock band from Mattoon for a good time.” Saturday night at the Uptowner is the place to be and Speargraff from the Chicago area. Scarefast, from Mattoon, is a five-man heavy-metal when they put on “Band Fest” with bands from “Band Fest‚” will last until 1 a.m. with time for band from Mattoon that is scheduled to play third out throughout the state. changing sets in between each performance. of the six bands, during the time slot from 7-8 p.m. Six different bands with a number of different Nigel Tanenbaum, the rhythm and rhythm gui- Mike Sanders, one of the singers for the band, men- styles of music will be at the Uptowner on Saturday tarist for the five-man band‚ Mo loves Marla‚ said, tioned that they have been playing all over the starting at 5:30 p.m. to bring in a fun night where any- “Everyone just wants to come out and have a good Mattoon area for the last year and a half.They are also one over 21 is welcome to come. There is a $3 cover time. We love to play, and we have fun doing it..” scheduled to play May charge for the night. The same was said by Natasha Wallace of Custard 11 at J.R.’s in Mattoon. The bands are from all over the state and each band Pie, the four-person group from Mattoon. According The owners of Uptowner is expecting a huge has one hour allotted to them to play their hearts out. to Wallace, the band is going to be playing “mainly crowd, and they encourage anyone of legal age to The band playlist order will be Mo loves Marla, a rock songs from the ’80s ’90s and of today. come out for a wonderful night of a big variety of high energy music group from Chicago; Scarefast, a “We are all very excited about Saturday‚” Wallace music and fun. Friday, April 26, 2002 5a NewsThe Daily Eastern News Fate of state park McNamera scholarship money awarded to Minott By Melissa Nielsen Campus editor McNamara, won the department have plans to establish a scholarship to be discussed award because she “was later next year in McNamara’s memory, but By Maura Possley someone that fit what have not raised the $5,000 needed to fund the City editor The physical education department has Shannon stood for,” scholarship yet. presented the first award to honor the memo- Phoebe Church, physi- The department has been raising funds Will Fox Ridge State Park close? ry of Shannon McNamara. cal education depart- through faculty donations and telefunds, accu- The Fox Ridge Foundation will hold an informa- Andrea Shea Minott, a physical education ment chair, said. mulating about $2,500, Church said. They tional meeting at 7 p.m. Friday in the Charleston High graduate student, was presented with the first Church said Minott expect to raise the full amount by next year, so School gym.The meeting will address the possibility of Shannon McNamara Outstanding Physical was chosen because of Andrea Shea Minott the department can give away a scholarship closing Fox Ridge park, which had more than 405,000 Education Award, a plaque and a $200 gift, at the her high academic that will keep growing. visitors last year, a press release stated. The meeting is department’s annual award ceremony on April standing, good character and her outstanding “Shannon was an outstanding physical open to the public. 12. achievements. She was active in department education major and every one of her instruc- As a result of budget constraints, a list of state parks McNamara, a physical education major, was service, ran track for four years and was highly tors spoke very highly of her,” she said. “She was made to “identify possible cost savings,” Tim murdered on June 12 in her Charleston apartment. regarded by her professors. was a joy to have in class and was always a plea- Schweizer, spokesman for the Illinois Department of Minott, who was a close friend of Church said faculty,staff and students in the sure to be around.” Natural Resources, has said. Rep. Dale Righter, R-Mattoon, will be in atten- dance at the meeting in which he will be presented Council elects new chair, changes psychology course with petitions that have been signed by local residents in protest to the cutbacks, a press release stated. By Scott Miller Nancy Marlow, managing and market- council and has served for 10 years. Bock Petitions can be signed at the local Marathon gas sta- Administration editor ing professor, will be chair of the Council said he has been either chair or vice chair for tion at 702 W. Lincoln Ave. next year. She is in her second term on the six of his 10 years on the council. The final decision on whether the park will close will In two uncontested races, the Council on CAA, and next year will be the final year of The pyschology department will be adding accompany the approval of the state budget, which can Academic Affairs named its officers her term. Marlow replaces Andrew a lab component to PSY 4610 next semester. be expected, “sometime in July,” Schweizer had said. Thursday for fall 2002 and spring 2003 Methven, associate biology professor, as Steve Scher, associate psychology profes- Righter has encouraged students and residents who semesters. chair. Methven begins a new term on the sor, told the council Thursday the change are opposed to the cutback to contact him and speak In other business, the council accepted a council next year. would be effective for two reasons. out. revision to Advanced Statistics in Doug Bock, speech communications The course is required by all departmen- “If they’ve had an experience (at Fox Ridge park) Psychology, PSY 4610, adding a lab session professor, regained his seat as vice chair of tal honors students and serves as an elective that’s positive they need to contact me,” he said. to the course. the CAA. He is in his fourth term on the for psychology majors.

ΣΣΣ ΣΣΣ ΣΣΣ ΣΣΣ ΣΣΣ ΣΣΣ ΣΣΣ ΣΣΣ ΣΣΣ ΣΣΣ You’re 21 Now! ΣΣΣ ΣΣΣ ΣΣΣ ΣΣΣ ΣΣΣ ΣΣΣ ΣΣΣ The Ladies of Tri-Sigma would got boxes? like to thank the following sponsors for their help ComeCome toto StudentStudent PublicationsPublications with our 6th Annual Sigma Slam n’ Jam perper boxbox Jitters n’ Bliss 75¢75¢ Family Video Let’s Rock Out!!! Gateway Liquors GetGet ‘em‘em whilewhile theythey last!last! Love, Fred ΣΣΣΣΣΣ ΣΣΣ ΣΣΣ ΣΣΣ ΣΣΣ ΣΣΣ ΣΣΣ ΣΣΣ ΣΣΣ ΣΣΣ ΣΣΣ ΣΣΣ ΣΣΣ ΣΣΣ ΣΣΣ ΣΣΣ On the Verge of the Weekend April 26, 2002 5b Celebration brings food,music to campus

by Heather Robinson this is the first time we’ve Crews also mentioned Dijkman will Associate Verge editor had this type of event as have a limited number of his shoes for part of Celebration,” sale during the festival. One of the year’s first outdoor festivals Crews mentioned. The Phoenix Community Theatre will invade Eastern’s campus this week- During the Bazaar, Group from Marshall will perform the end. musical acts such as Ryan musical version of “Oz” at 3 p.m. Saturday “Celebration: A Festival of the Arts” is Groff, Leigh Woodard, in the University Theatre. designed “to expose people to things they 11th and Cleveland and Sunday will begin with an Art Fair and haven’t been exposed to,” Dan Crews, the Touche will perform, a glass blowing demonstration at 11 a.m. festival’s coordinator, said. Crews said. in the Library Quad. The day will con- Throughout the weekend, numerous Saturday’s festivities clude with a performance from The Boat artistic exhibits will be on display around will begin at 9 a.m. with Drunks, a central Illinois Jimmy Buffett campus. Everything from an Ecuadorian the 25th Annual Eastern tribute band, at 4:45 p.m. musical group performance to a wooden Illinois University Crews said all of the weekend’s events shoe carving demonstration will be made Historical will equally attract people. readily available to the public. Administration Program “People are looking for an excuse to get “For many local residents, Celebration Association Symposium out,” he said. “This is the first outdoor weekend might be the only opportunity on the third floor of festival going on around the area.” for them to experience cultural activities Coleman Hall. Crews mentioned that he didn’t have in a direct, up-close manner,” Crews said. At 10 a.m., Martin one particular favorite Celebration exhib- The weekend will begin with art exhibi- Celebration offers bands, food, carnival fun and even crazy Dijkman from the it. tions on display at 10 a.m. Friday in the Scottish men regailing audiences with catchy bagpipe ditties. Netherlands will begin a “We have a wide array of artistic expres- Tarble Arts Center. The exhibitions fea- wooden shoe carving sion during the festival,” Crews said. “I tured include “Animal Art of the dents the opportunity to sell, trade and demonstration. Dijkman, have a lot of favorites. I always enjoy Americas” and the 2002 Eastern barter items. along with his father, has demonstrated looking at the different art people are Graduate Art Exhibition. Students are encouraged to bring a his wood carving skills across Europe and selling.” Eastern students even have a chance to blanket to display their items in the in Tokyo, Australia and Canada. Dijkman The festival is hosted by Eastern’s make some money at the festival. The Library Quad. will conclude his demonstration at 5 p.m. College of Arts and Humanities. Bizarre Bazaar will take place from noon “We’re real excited about the Bazaar; Saturday and will start carving again at 11 to 5 p.m. Friday. The bazaar will give stu- a.m. Sunday. Youngstown AAddvveerrttiissee

345-2363 Cambridge and Nantucket AROUND THE CURVE ON SOUTH 9th STREET ACROSS FROM CHURCH Make a Viewing Appointment Today! DD AA GGI EEEE DU IFF RR GGRRAADUAATTIO TT NNFFOO Go To N?? www.easyas123giftshop.com

T ! i tt! m uu Check out the New e OO Atmoshere! i Advertise Friday is gg In the DEN R iinn $2 Jagermiiesters Ruunnnn $2 McGulllliicuddy’’s Saturday If you advertise it One Night Only Straight from Chicago Only 2 they will come... GUILTY $5 Cover publications left $1.50 Well Drinks Advertise IT REALLY WILL PAY OFF GIVE IT A TRY 6a Friday, April 26, 2002 NewsThe Daily Eastern News Budget would take $50 million Ohio appellate court ruling allows from student grant program victims’ families to view execution COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — A spree in 1984 and has been sentenced to CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP) — Proposed cuts to a Tuition at the University of Illinois for incoming Franklin County appeals court on death in Indiana and Illinois. scholarship program for Illinois students could freshman in 2002 has been raised to $5,106, and the Thursday upheld a lower court’s ruling Because there are so many witnesses force some to transfer or drop out of the state’s cost- university’s Board of Regents is expected to vote on that allows the state to telecast convict- from the families of Coleman’s victims, lier universities and colleges, officials said. an additional increase in May. ed killer Alton Coleman’s execution, the state plans to let them watch the exe- Under the current budget proposal by Senate State Rep. Rick Winkel, R-Champaign, said he scheduled for Friday, to members of his cution from a closed-circuit television in Republicans, $50 million would be cut from the wasn’t surprised the student grant money was cut victims’ families. a room of the prison. Coleman’s attor- Monetary Award Program to help fill the $1.2 bil- during budget negotiations. The ruling came about four hours neys say the telecast shouldn’t be allowed lion deficit in the state budget. About 140,000 stu- “Obviously, any reduction in the MAP grant after Coleman arrived at the death because state law prohibits broadcasting dents in Illinois currently receive a total of $375 amount greatly concerns me,” he said. “But this year house of the Lucasville prison. equipment at executions and says only million in MAP grants. most people will be pretty unhappy with the budget The 10th Ohio District Court of three people to be chosen by the victim’s Lori Thull, spokeswoman for the Illinois across the board.” Appeals ruled that the telecast can pro- family can serve as witnesses. Student Assistance Commission, said the proposed If the $50 million cut is approved, the Illinois ceed. Coleman’s lawyers immediately Stebbins and co-counsel Dale Baich cuts would hit University of Illinois students hard- Student Assistance Commission may have to appealed the decision to the Ohio also had an appeal in the 6th U.S. est. impose an application deadline as soon as this sum- Supreme Court, attorney David Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati Students who receive the grant are either paid mer. The deadline would affect community college Stebbins said. that seeks a reconsideration of the maximum amount — currently $4,968 — or and nontraditional students who typically apply late Coleman, 46, of Waukegan, Ill., was Coleman’s case on the claim that his trial the amount of tuition and fees, whichever is cheap- in the year, Thull said. scheduled to die by injection for the lawyers did not adequately represent er. Because of tuition increases and the proposed cut Also, students who fail to graduate in four years 1984 beating death of Marlene Walters, him. Should Coleman lose that appeal to grant dollars, students attending more expensive would have their funding cut. Currently, students 44, of Norwood in suburban before a three-judge panel, the case universities would be faced with transferring to a can receive grants for two additional semesters if Cincinnati. He also has been convicted would be appealed to the entire 6th U.S. cheaper school or borrowing more money, she said. they are needed to complete a degree. of four murders in a multistate crime Circuit Court of Appeals, Stebbins said.

sion,” Ruhaak said Wednesday. included Bud Wierenga, the vocal talents of Heavenly Senate Senate members agreeing with Fest University Board concert coordi- Seven, a New York based a capel- from Page 1a the proposal said Hencken’s decision from Page 1a nator, Katie Strejc, UB main stage la group. Eastern alumna Julia will benefit students and will elimi- coordinator and Student Body North said that her favorite part of wring us out,” Deedrick said nate the need to cut back on faculty, President-elect Alison Mormino. the show was Heavenly Seven. Wednesday. staff and curriculum. joined in beat with the Unity Models also wore latest designs Friday night is the last part of Marty Ruhaak, external relations “I felt that Lou and Jill Nilsen did Step team and performed with a from the GAP, Maurices, Deb, Unityfest and will be held at 7th committee chair, said the students a lot to find different ways to get the mix of songs from almost all gen- SNK and Roca Wear, who spon- Street Underground. Admission should not compensate for the state’s funding next year,” Bill Davidson, res. sored the show. to the show is $4 and comedian B. failure to perform. student senate member, said The night continued with EIU Although Cook-Bey hoped for Cole, who has appeared on HBO’s “The fact still remains, we’re pay- Thursday. “Nobody that I talked to Wear, a fashion show that present- an outcome larger than last year’s Def Comedy Jam and BET’s ing for the mistakes made in could think of anyway to find the ed 18 different people sporting the 500, about 120 people showed up. Comic View, will perform with Springfield and the economic reces- funding next year.” latest Eastern apparel. The models Still, the crowd was dazzled by Eastern’s own Freestyle Circle.

The Habitat for Humanity Campus Chapter would like to thank the following groups and organizations for their financial and/or physical support during construction of TThhee HHoouussee TThhaatt EEIIUU BBuuiilltt Newman Catholic Center Phi Epsilon Mu Wesley Foundation Intervarsity Chrisitan Fellowship Knights of Columbus - College Council Christian Campus House Psi Chi Ford Hall NAIT Lawson Inc. Society of Manufacturing Engineers Mortar Board Sigma Gamma Rho Women’s Basketball Association of Honors Students Phi Gamma Nu Alpha Kappa Delta Andrews Hall McKinney Hall Sigma Sigma Sigma Epsilon Sigma Alpha EIU Wrestlers Delta Sigma Phi NRHH Thanks for joining in the fight to eliminate poverty housing in Coles County!

Please join us for House Blessing of “The House That EIU Built” Sunday, April 28 @ 2:00 PM 1108 N. 10th Street in Mattoon. 6b April 26, 2002 On the Verge of the Weekend Classifiedadvertising The Daily Eastern News

Help wanted Help wanted For rent For rent For rent For rent

Female models for photography. Stop asking your parents for money! BRITTANY RIDGE TOWNHOUSES- 5 BR house, W/D call 345-7993 or 2 Fall rental homes 4/5 BR, 5 BR, with Nice 3 bedroom apt 1 block north Apply at Maw & Paw’s Photos Get a job with WESTAFF in partner- SOME NEW CARPET & VINYL. 348-1232 2 baths. W/D, A/C, trash paid. Within 2 of Dominoes w/p $235/per per- after 5pm. 345-8615. ship with MCLEOD USA. Currently Great floor plan, 3&4 BR, deck, central ______4/30 blocks of campus 345-3253 son. 345-1521 ______4/26 hiring team players & sales-oriented a/c, washer/dryer, dishwasher, 2 1/2 On campus apartments behind ______4/30 ______4/30 Delivery person and cook part individuals. Must be available 5-9pm baths. From $188-$251/person. 345- EIU police dept. available fall House for 4 or 5 girls. W/D central A/C, House across from Old Main. Free time. Apply in person after 4pm, Mon-Fri. $9/hr plus incentives. 4489, Wood Rentals, Jim Wood, 2002. 1812 9th St. 3 BR 1 bath, 4 2 baths. Trash Paid. Furnished if parking! 3 large bdrms. Furnished. 3-4 Pagliai’s Pizza, 1600 Lincoln, WESTAFF Staff for business. Jobs Realtor. BR 2 bath. Extra clean and nice, requested. Close to campus 345- students. 348-8406. Charleston. for people.. 217-345-1303. eoe m/f/h/v ______4/29 new W/D, furnished, trash paid, 3253 ______4/30 ______4/26 ______00 Faculty, staff, grad student. Apts for 1 NO PETS, parking lot, locally ______4/30 Only 4 units left. 3, 3 bdrm, 1 , 4 bdrm. Brian’s Place Nightclub and Get a jump start on your summer job! person, close to EIU. Available starting owned. 12 month leases. Please 2 bedroom apt. Furnished. Water & Reduced Rates lease and security Sports Bar needs part-time door- Call WESTAFF In partnership with May thru Aug. $325-350. 345-4489, leave a message. 348-0673 trash included. 4 blocks from EIU. required No pets. 348-8375 man and waitress. Apply in person RUFFALO CODY. Currently hiring part Wood Rentals, Jim Wood, Realtor. ______4/30 Pets welcome. $400/mo. 317-6743 ______4/30 at 21st and Broadway, Mattoon. time telemarketers. Work up to ______4/29 Apartment for rent. $310/month. ______4/30 ONE BEDROOM APT. LOCATED ______4/26 40hrs/wk over summer! Flexible sched- 2BR money saver @ $190/per- Partially furnished, water and STORAGE, MANY SIZES. $35-75 AT 501 1/2 TAYLOR. 3 BLOCKS Daytime sitter needed for infant & uling between 4-11pm Sun-Thu. son. Cable & water incl. Don’t trash included. 348-1234 A MONTH. CALL 345-7286. FROM CAMPUS. FURNISHED 4 year old. Beginning July thru WESTAFF Staff for business. Jobs for miss it. 345-4489, Wood Rentals, ______4/30 ______4/30 WITH A/C, GAS, HEAT. SHARE the school year. Must have local people. 217-345-1303. eoe m/f/h/v Jim Wood, Realtor. 4 Bedroom Apt. Church renovated Fall Rentals. New 4 Bedroom duplex. UTILITIES WITH ATTACHED references. Early Childhood ______00 ______4/29 in 1998, 2 blocks from campus. 3 blocks from campus. 1800 12th st., HOUSE. CALL 345-7522. AFTER Major preferred. 345-6457 for Oldetowne Apts. 1,2,3 bedroom apts. Apt. for Rent 2 BR. C/A. 1 BLK Hardwood floors, Tin ceilings, bal- and 5 bedroom house, 1204 Garfield. 5:30 CALL 3455-9462. details. All apartment close to campus. 345- from campus. Call 345-9636. cony, off street parking. $285 ______4/30 ______4/30 ______4/29 6533 (OLDE). ______4/29 month each. 348-7702. Female renters needed for private EXTRA NICE UPSTAIRS 2 BED- $250 a day potential bar tending. ______4/26 Available for Fall, 4 bedroom. home, ______4/30 1, 2, and 3 bdrm apts. Very ROOM APT. CARPETED, Training provided 1-800-293-3985 $700 a month, 348-8131 Joe or Chris. 3 BR House. 11 month lease. unique, cathedral ceilings, sun- UNFURNISHED, A/C - SHOWER. ext. 539 For rent ______4/29 $260/month + utilities. A/C, park- deck, antique floors, too much to VERY QUIET LOCATION. ______4/29 2BR Apts on square, partially fur- ing, trash paid. 1st time rental. list. 348-0819 (leave message). DEPOSIT AND LEASE COLLEGE PRO PAINTERS is nished. Discount rents with Close to EIU. Call Brian 345- ______4/30 REQUIRED. 345-7522 ASK FOR now hiring Painters & Job Site Efficiency Apartment Available extended leases includes water. 1402. 2 Female tenants needed for summer. LARRY. AFTER 5:30 345-9462. Managers for the summer. NO Aug 15 $340/month includes all Call 345-4336. ______4/30 2 bdrm penthouse apt. overlooking ______4/30 experience necessary. EARN $8- utilities. Close to campus, off ______4/29 NICE 6 BR, 2 BATH, Furnished historical down town Charleston. BRAND NEW!! Large 4 BR, 2 BA 10/HR. Call 1-888-277-9787 street parking, carpeted, air condi- 4 Bedroom House Close to House, 2 Blocks from EIU, Trash, water, off street parking, A/C, Apts. DSL & Digital cable ready. www.collegepro.com tioned. 1 yr lease. No pets. No Campus with W/D, $200/month Parking & Trash paid. $235/mo, private sundeck. Call 348-0819 (leave Rent as low as $225/person. Call ______4/29 smoking. 345-3232, Days. each. 10 month lease. No pets. Share utilities, 10 mo. lease. No message). about signing special. 348-1067 2 Bdrm, $350 month, water/trash ______4/26 345-9670 pets. 348-8994 ______4/30 ______00 included. That’s only $175 per 4 BR house near campus. W/D ______4/30 ______4/30 person. 1408 14th St. 348-7698 lv included. $250/month. 348-0712. Large 1 Bedroom Apartment. UNIQUE 2 BR Furnished Apt. message ______4/26 Newly remodeled with appliances. A/C. Parking & Trash paid. Summer Subllessor 2 Month, 4 ______4/30 WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR? $250 per month, includes water. $210/mo, Share Utilities. 10 mo Month and GOLD’S GYM ORLAND PARK, IL 2BR, 1/2 block to EIU, low util, Available May 1st. Call 345-2038 lease. No pets. 348-8994 needed!! IS LOOKING FOR AEROBIC cable paid, free parking, or 244-9363. ______4/30 9 Month Lease AND CARDIO-KICKBOXING $230/person. 345-4489, Wood ______4/30 3-4 BR house, semi-furnished, Fully furnished INSTRUCTORS TO JUMP Rentals, Jim Wood, Realtor. 2 BR, 2 bath, Washer/Dryer, Furn A/C, 2 BA, trash paid, no pets. Female Housemates START SUMMER PROGRAM - ______4/29 Apt, Close to campus. 345-9267 $245/person/month. 345-0922 apartment 1808 S. 9th St. CONTACT ANGELA AND JIM 1BR apts for 1 from $250/month. Lists ______4/30 ______4/30 Single & Shared Rooms (708) 429-5438 at 1512 A Street. 345-4489, Wood 9th St across Cross Alley to MLK Union ______4/30 Rentals, Jim Wood, Realtor. & Health Clinic Delivery person & cook PT. Apply ______4/29 $ 7 5 0 R e w a r d in person after 4pm, Pagliai’s 2BR apts near Buzzard. $460/12 1 & 2 Bedroom from Buzzard All Utilities Included! Pizza, 1600 Lincoln, Charleston months, water incl. Low utilities, Find me 5 qualified “2 Telephone Lines” ______4/30 A/C, coin laundry, ample parking. Renters for this Apts Avaiillablle RATES Cable TV, D/W, W/D Student volunteers needed for 345-4489, Wood Rentals, Jim house! 3.5 Baths International Student Orientation. Any Wood, Realtor. Newlly Remodelled 2 Frig & Extra Freezer day August 16-23. Call Angie 348-0301. ______4/29 5 B e d r o o m NEGOTIABLE!! Completely Furnished ______4/30 1 person looking for a roomy apt? Kitchen, Bedroom, Bathroom, Skylights, Roofing assistant. Summer work. Try this 2BR priced for one @ 2 B a t h Off Street Parking by Requires a good work ethic, physical $350/mo. Cable TV and water Dishwasher Call 348-0157 Campus Police Dept. labor, and heavy lifting. 348-7000. incl. 345-4489, Wood Rentals, 1020 1st Local Landlord Owner ______4/30 Jim Wood, Realtor. for more info. Dan 345-3273 Summer help needed: Sun. & Tues. ______4/29 Street nights starting June 16 - 10pm to BARGAIN APTS. for 1, 2 or 3 resi- DSL Capable approx. 2am Daily Eastern News dents. Private bedrooms, starting at 1 Block North of pressroom. Apply at Buzzard Hall, $133.34/person. Semester payment Morton Park CampusClips Student Publications Business Office, discounts. 345-4489, Wood Rentals, Across from Buzzard Rm. 1802. Jim Wood, Realtor. W / D / AC ______4/30 ______4/29 Off-Street Parking Call 348-0157 NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER. Coffee House, Attached Garage Saturday, 27 from 9pm-1am. Coffee, pastries, open mic, Dan @ 345-3273 for more info. games!

No. 0315 Oldtowne Apartments Crossword Edited by Will Shortz 1,2, & 3 Bedrooms ACROSS 23 Unlike wild hors- 43 Master’s superi- 123456 789101112 1 Some beets es ors? 4 LOCATIONS 24 Astronomer 44 Begin participat- 13 14 7 Handles Close to campus Tycho ing 15 16 13 Spiro’s prede- 25 Seine sights 46 Get going 345-6533 cessor 17 18 19 29 Clothier, in 48 For less 14 Where toys may Cambridge 49 Not totally ama- 20 21 22 be displayed 30 Supporters teur 23 24 15 Baseball’s 1998 31 Cooks, in a way 50 Happen to LINCOLNWOOD PINETREE APTS. All-Star Game (across from Carman Hall) M.V.P. 32 Where the world- 51 ___ fly 25 26 27 28 29 ly-wise have 52 Defeated in a 16 Record company been 30 31 receipt face-off, with *Balconies & Patios *Central Air *Free Parking *2nd Semester Leases available 33 Ranch area “down” 32 33 *Apts, Studio, 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms *Reasonable Utilities * Pool 17 Chuck Berry title 34 Heredity, so to girl 34 35 * New Volleyball Court *Laundry Facilities speak DOWN 18 Painted vessel, 35 Big zero 36 37 38 39 40 41 perhaps 1 Director and star of “Armour of TERRIIFIIC APARTMENTS 36 Not up 42 43 44 45 19 ___ legs God” 345--6000 37 Oath 2 Dances in 46 47 48 2219 S. 9th St. Apt. 17 & 2020 10th St. 20 Siren 42 Word in a prohi- Good selection of apartments still available! grass? 22 Take nothing in bition 49 50 3 Quarters

ANSWER TO TODAY’S PUZZLE 4 Edit for radio, 51 52

D E R A T S E S T E S

T maybe

Puzzle by Brendan Emmett Quigley

E D I T E B O R P I M E S 5 Had a shot

16 Get clean, so to 29 Great things to 39 Prospect E L A S N O E T A I T I N Shrinking Selection - Pick Quick I

6 Best Actress speak work at

N I N I O J S D H P T O

N winner of 1968 40 Broadcasting

W O V N M E L O S D E B

A 21 Start of a conclu- 30 Wiccan, e.g.

7 They can deliver

A D A N S E N E Rentals for 1 - 5 persons - Call now: 345 - 4489 G sion

8 Violinist Oistrakh 31 Saint known as 41 “The Canterville

T O L D E E F D N U O R

A 22 Delicate “The Venerable” Ghost” author

S E S I A R B S N O R T A P 9 Old self-realiza-

24 “Marmaduke” 33 Kind of alarm R E P A R D X U A E T A

B tion program

cartoonist 43 1960’s-70’s

E H A R B D O H

S 10 14-Across Anderson 35 Give the O.K. backup group,

T S A F N E T T I K X E S entrant with “the”

25 Unembellished 37 What a certifi- A E S R E W E E N I D A

N 11 Track record? cate may repre-

E P A T O M E D R A M O L

A 26 Previously 45 Not just desire

12 Some display sent W O H S G O D T R E B U

H letters 27 Aligned 38 Chamber com- 47 Part of an even S D L E I W S D R A H

C 14 Wet, in a way 28 Almost forever position exchange Friday, April 26, 2002 7a SportsThe Daily Eastern News

Speed "He's already brought some stability," They can all take four corners at 225 mph, so Savoree said. "Car owners, who are really they're good drivers." from Page 12 tough people to please, already respect him. Both leagues are struggling with an image He's a great guy - he's really charismatic." problem. airplanes to fly, to keep the cars on the CART recently approved a change of the Outside of Andretti, drivers in CART ground. A 700-horespower engine makes it engine formula.The cars in the series will use aren't recognizable. There are few American fly at speeds of almost 250 mph. a 3.5-liter normally aspirated engine next drivers in the series. And while one of the Savoree plays a major role in balancing year. CART currently uses engines that are reasons the IRL was formed was to add more the entire inventory. turbocharged. American talent, the IRL also has an abun- "A lot of times manufacturers will find A few engine manufacturers have threat- dance of international drivers. ways to tack even more on to the price with ened to leave the sport because of the "I think more of the problem is that the the latest innovations," Savoree said. "Our change. Honda, Toyota, Ford and Mercedes international drivers that have been success- engineers always have to have the latest gad- manufacture engines for the sport. ful here go on to Formula One in Europe," gets. But we try to take a sensible approach "I think if anyone can convince them Savoree said. "Other countries have promot- Nate Bloomquist/staff photographer to all that so we're still conservative enough." from leaving, Pook can do it," Savoree said. ed open-wheel racing more than in the Kevin Savoree, an Eastern graduate and vice With the engine formula change, CART United States. The split has made that even president of operations for the Team Green rac- CART's struggles will have a similar style of engine that is used tougher." ing answers questions Wednesday. Since the split in 1996, CART has been in the IRL. However, Savoree said the faced with some hard times. There have been chances of a CART and IRL merge are slim four CEO's of CART, a public corporation, to none. Jeopardy tough, like everyone else in the conference.” in the last five years. "There have been so many meetings over Eastern should go into this weekend with from Page 8a Chris Pook, a former race promoter at the last seven years about just that and little plenty of confidence after sweeping a double- Long Beach, is CART's current CEO and has come out of them," he said. "They have “They gave Tech some pretty good games header with IUPU-Indianapolis on Tuesday Savoree said he's already seen improve- the premier racing event in the world in the recently in the last week,” Eastern head coach and had two close games with first place ments. Indy 500 and they have good drivers too. Lloydene Searle said. “They are going to be Eastern Kentucky last weekend.

Happy 21st ATTENTION LADIES: Liindsay Women who receive oral contraceptives from Eastern’s Health Service Pharmacy need to place orders for summer First Presbyterian Church supplies. Students not enrolled in Summer Session classes Corner of 7th and Madison Sts. need to purchase contraceptives at the Health Service 345-3615 before June 10th. Sunday Worship: 10:30 am Worship Service Whoa, 6:00 pm 2nd Contemporary Watch Out Service Lindsay is Finally PLEASE ORDER EARLY TO BEAT THE RUSH! Sunday School: 9:00 am 21! Orders may be placed by phoning 581-7779 College Fellowship Available Love The Love Shack Nursery Available and Friends

DEAL WITH NEAL - DEAL WITH NEAL - DEAL WITH NEAL RoyalRoyal HeightsHeights ApartmentsApartments 1509 S. 2nd LUBE OIL & FILTER SPECIAL 3 Bedroom Furnished apts While They Last!! $ OFF Change oil (up to 5 qts) VALVOLINE 10w30 Central Air, Dishwasher, Change oil filter Expires 5/15/02 3 Check all fluid levels Underground Parking Available. Lubricate fittings 110 5th Street Great Location & Rent Rates Charleston 345-6975 Daily 7-5 & Sat. 7-Noon Call 346- 3583- TODAY! DEAL WITH NEAL - DEAL WITH NEAL - DEAL WITH NEAL

z art ata w ck h e c t S

AADDVVEERRTTIISSEE!! You'll be Surprised by ADVERTISE the Results On the Verge of the Weekend April 26, 2002 7b In her new film, Faye Dunaway displays a new direction

interviewed, (2) eating a salad and (3) wear- sibilities, heeding the words of a liberated daytime drama “Guiding Light,” as Alma. NEW YORK (AP) — Faye Dunaway can’t ing braces on your teeth, you should under- local boy:“Hold on to life with both hands, Dunaway also makes a brief appearance. explain it.At least, not in any simple, sound- take only two at a time.Yet here she is, fully till your fingers are broken.” This is a line She scouted locations around Los Angeles bite way. engaged in all three. Dunaway cribbed from Williams’ play that could represent backwoods Arkansas Why has the celebrated actress who She talks of plans to direct a full-length “Orpheus Descending.” It’s her favorite and New Orleans. starred in such classic films as “Bonnie and screen version of the Terrence McNally play line, she says, in all of Williams’ writings. “I found a church I really liked in San Clyde,” “Chinatown” and “Network” “Master Class,” then lovingly reflects upon In the mid-1970s Dunaway met Tennessee Pedro, on the Internet,” she says. “And flipped over movie directing? her warmup act, an 18 1/2-minute film of Williams while starring as Blanche in “A Warner Bros. — I used their back lot. I “I don’t know!” she replies with a mix of Tennessee Williams’ short story “The Streetcar Named Desire,” and it was then MADE them let me use it! I begged!” astonishment and pleasure. Yellow Bird,” which she produced, directed she first encountered his 1947 story “The Principal photography was finished in a Alas, the delicious roles aren’t as abundant and scripted. (It airs 6 p.m., 8 p.m. and 10:40 Yellow Bird.” It captured his voice,“so kicky matter of days, she says, with a budget “in as they once were, but Dunaway was facing p.m. EDT Sunday on the WE: Women’s and fun,” she recalls. the VERY low six figures. I knew I had to that deficiency more than a decade ago. Entertainment cable channel.) She certainly captured Williams’ voice in stay at the bone all the time in terms of Much more recent is her plunge into Reflecting a remarkably sure hand for a her film: Posthumously he serves as its nar- what I was spending. directing and it’s not just a fallback, she rookie, the film tells of Alma, a preacher’s rator,courtesy of excerpts from his record- “It was all instinct,” she sums up,“and self- insists.“It’s my big passion. I want this more daughter who for too long has chafed ed reading of the story. education. I’ve had very close relationships than anything I’ve ever wanted in my life under the restrictions of a 1950s Southern Dunaway not only wrote the script but with my directors” — masters including before.” upbringing where cigarettes and rock ’n’ also cast her film, recruiting James Coburn Arthur Penn, Roman Polanski and Sidney Over lunch, she speaks lickety-split with roll are considered venal sins. and Brenda Blethyn as the parents; Michael Lumet — “and mostly, I really adored them. numerous digressions, including the obser- Needless to say, Alma breaks free and Pitt as the dreamy-eyed boy, Stuff; and I studied hard and learned from them.They vation that when it comes to (1) being takes flight into a world full of earthly pos- Cynthia Watros, an Emmy winner for the got me here.” Classifiedadvertising The Daily Eastern News

For sale For rent For rent For sale Roommates Personals

AS LOW AS $200/EACH. 2 BR 3 BR furnished apts, a/c, very Summer and next year, 1&2 BR -’91 Toyota Corolla $1300., -’02 Roommate needed ASAP for 2002/2003 Justin Stewart of DELTA CHI- APTS. LOW UTILITIES 10 nice, 1051 7th St & 406 1/2 6th apartments. Furnished, very Harley Davidson Fatboy motorcy- school year. Must find a home soon for Congratulations on getting SIGMA MONTH LEASES. 345-5048 St. Parking, no pets, 345-7286. large. Ideal for couples. $350- cle $15,000(0 miles), -’02 Ford AUG. Call 348-0647, ask for Mike. KAPPA Sweetheart! I’m so excited for ______00 ______00 450 per apartment. 743 6th st Harley Davidson(0 miles) F150 ______4/30 you! Love, Britany. 4 BR house @ 1218 Division. SUMMER & FALL RENTALS: 2 Call 581-7729(days) or 345- Special Limited Edition.Please ROOMMATE NEEDED ASAP FOR ______4/26 Across the street from Morton BR townhouse apartment. 6127(evenings) contact Erika @ 581-7436 or 649- FALL 2002. NICE HOUSE ON 1ST. Congratulations to Barrie Graphenthien Park. $220/mo. Day: 235-3373, Furnished. Trash pick-up includ- ______00 7851 PLEASE CALL MEGAN @ 581-3607. of SIGMA KAPPA for getting lavaliered Evening: 348-5427 ed. 2 blocks from campus. Call 2 BR House available August. ______4/30 ______4/26 to Justin Stewart of DELTA CHI- ______00 348-0350 Carport, W/D hook-up. No pets. Giant and Haro Bikes, Kiwi Congratulations on getting SIGMA 3 BDRM DUPLEX, AVAILABLE ______00 $500 per month. 345-7286. Kayaks and Acces. at “OAK- Sublessors KAPPA sweetheart! I’m so excited for AUGUST. 2 BLOCKS FROM SEITSINGER. 2 BEDROOM ______00 LEY’S” in Mattoon. 234-7637 you! Love, Britany. CAMPUS, WASHER AND RENTAL HOUSE. 1402 10TH 4 BR Apt Near EIU. Off-Street open Tues.-Sat. ______4/26 DRYER INCLUDED. IF YOU STREET. COMPLETELY FUR- Parking, Nearby Laundry, A/C, ______4/30 Sublessor needed for large 1 bdrm. WANT NEW, NICE AND CLEAN NISHED. INCLUDES WASH- Trash Incl. $250 each. Twin bed, box spring included. apt. near Rec., Fully Furnished. Announcements LIVING CALL 348-1067. ER/DRYER AND AIR CONDI- Poteete Property Rentals 345- Bought new, used only one year. Available May 5th-August. 345-0932 ______00 TIONING. ALL NEW FURNI- 5088. $100, firm. Call Lynette 348-9249. ______4/30 I need 3 tickets to the 6pm graduation ALL GALS: Very clean, 2 BR fur- TURE AND CARPET. 9 MONTH ______00 ______4/30 Sublessors needed May through ceremony. If you have extras please nished apt. Water, trash, laundry INDIVIDUAL LEASE. CALL 345- Lincoln wood Pinetree 95 2dr. Toyota Camry. 1 owner. August. 2 BR 1 1/2 Blocks from call 581-6557. Thanks! room, all included for $260/mo. on 7136. Apartments has 2 and 3 BR to Excellent condition. 92k. Call 348- Campus. $225. Call 345-0991. ______4/30 the corner, 111 2nd st. Right next ______00 fit your budget. 2 BR are $250- 5815. ______4/30 Congratulations to Jenny Hayes to park. Day: 235-3373, Evening: AVAILABLE JANUARY 2002: 285. 3 BR are $220-235. ______4/30 Sublessor needed immediately. Nice, of DELTA ZETA on becoming the 348-5427 LARGE 2 & 3 BEDROOM APART- Individual 11 month lease. 345- quiet 1 bedroom apartment. Trash, new Pi Kappa Alpha Sweetheart. ______00 MENTS LOCATED NEXT TO 6000. heat, water, parking paid. $280/month. Your sisters are happy for you! The ultimate large new 3 bedroom THE BUZZARD BUILDING. ______00 Roommates April 15- July 15. 549-0065. ______4/26 apartment. 1/2 block from Old Main. RECENTLY RECARPETED. FOR ROOMS FOR MEN IN MY ______4/30 Jina Hubbard of Alpha Phi- $300 each per month. Must see! 820 LEASING INFORMATION CALL HOUSE. $175/mo. fall/spring Female, nonsmoker looking to 2 bdrm available 5-5-02 clean and close to Congratulations on getting lavaliered by Lincoln Ph. 348-7746 348-0157 OR 581-3681 or (9-month lease) or $275 (4- share house/apartment. campus will take b.o. Call Carrie @ 345- Mike Boerman of Sigma Pi. Your sisters ______00 www.lanmanproperties.com. month lease). Most util. incl. Fall’02-Spring’03. Call Kat 1305. are so happy for you.Students interest- 2 BR apt. Newly remodeled, fur- ______00 Kitchen privileges. 1403 7th. 581-3078 ______4/30 ed in applying to join SONOR are nished, air, laundry, close to cam- Lease NOW to July - AVAILABLE Diane, 345-7266 after 5 pm ______4/26 Sublessors needed May 4- July. 3 encouraged to pick up a membership pus, trash and water included. FALL 2 Bedroom Unfurnished ______00 ROOMMATE NEEDED ASAP for Bedroom with AC. Parking includ- application at The Health Education $235/student. Fast Internet DSL Apartment. Stove, Refrig, A/C. August 2002 through the rest of ed. Close to campus. 348-7598. Resource Center on the 3rd floor of the included. $245/person. No pets. Trash paid. Two Adults $230 each For sale the year. $250 rent plus utilities. ______4/30 Student Services Building. call 317-3085 or 235-0405 per month. 1305 18th Street. Call Must not be allergic to cats! 345- Female sublessor needed ASAP! ______4/26 ______00 348-7746. 9252 June ‘02 - June ‘03 or just ‘02-’03 $250 a night potential bartending. Training Mini-storage for rent. As low as ______00 FOR SALE! Excellent loft with ______4/26 school year. Will have own bedroom provided. 1-800-293-3985 ext. 627 $30/mo and up. Call 348-7746 AVAILABLE FALL - 2 Bedroom ladder, sofa, love seat, 19’’ Roommate needed for awesome and bathroom, walking distance of ______4/29 ______00 Furnished & Unfurnished Apts. Television. Prices negotiable. 3 br apartment for 02-03. $300 a EIU. Washer, dryer, and dishwasher Motel Rooms available in Charleston, Sleep in and walk to Buzzard from Stove, Refrig, A/C, Trash paid. Call Scott 581-3721 month plus utilities located on included! Call and ask for Erin after for graduation. Call 217-942-5381, 2020 10th st. Only 3 2BR Apts Two Adults $230 each ______4/26 12st. Call 581-2381. 6pm 348-6244. leave message. left. Lincoln wood Pinetree Unfurnished/ $250 each ______4/30 ______5/3 ______4/29 Apartments. 345-6000. Furnished. 2001 S 12th Street. ______00 Ph. 348-7746 DOONESBURY BY GARRY TRUDEAU Nice, newly remodeled 3 bedroom ______00 apartments. Rent as low as For Rent 1,2, and 3 bedroom fur- $250/person. Furnished. Super nished apartments on campus. low utilities. 345-5022 Signing incentives. Call 348-1479 ______00 ______00 A 3 BR Duplex Apt. W/D, water BELL RED DOOR APTS. 1,2, & 3 and trash included. $225 each, 3 BEDROOM, OFF STREET PARK- people. Available June 1st. Not ING. NUMBER OF STUDENTS close to campus. 232-0656. NEGOTIABLE, CITY INSPECT- ______00 ED AND APPROVED. OFFICE Leasing for Fall 2002. Several 1 345-1266 OR 346-3161. bedroom apts, efficiency apts and ______00 a 3 bedroom house all within Avail 11/01- June 02: * Newly walking distance to Eastern. Call remolded, 4 Bedroom house, 348-0006 Central Air, Off-street parking. ______00 Walking distance to EIU. 276- 1 BR apt. furnished/unfurnished. 5537 4 location. 1041 7th St., 9361 4th ______00 St., 4061/2 6th St., 1542 4th 1 bedroom apt, 1 or 2 persons, Street. $350-$500/mo. No pets 1542 4th st. excellent. condition, MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS 345-7286 all electricity, c/a quiet, reserve ______00 parking. No pets 345-7286 Away from campus, 2 BR fur- ______00 nished/unfurnished. Very nice, 2- Large 2 Bedroom Apts, fur- spacious, 106 W Jackson, 124 nished or unfurnished 904 7th St. 5th, 210 6th, no pets, 345-7286. No pets. Call 345-7286. ______00 ______00 2 BR furnished/unfurnished apt. Clean, comfortable house for 4 Great location, laundry, all elec- students. Near Old Main. 10 1/2 tric, a/c, off street parking. 1041 month lease. 348-8406. 7th St., no pets, 345-7286. ______00 ______00 2 bdrm furnished apt on the 2 BR unfurnished apt, very nice, square avail Aug 1st carpeted, all electric, a/c, off street park- central air, dishwasher security ing, 1530 1st. No pets 345- deposit $450/per month. 345- 7286. 4010. ______00 ______00 Friday, April 26, 2002 Panther Sports Calendar

MLB Results Friday: M/W track at Drake Relays Cubs 2, Giants 1 Saturday: Baseball at Ball State White Sox 6, Indians 3 Saturday: Softball at Austin Peay 8a Mets 7, Cardinals 6 Sports Panthers in jeopardy Baseball faces Ball Eastern might miss OVC Tournament State in four games By Nate Bloomquist The game at Coaches’ Stadium By Matt Meinheit Sports editor was canceled after lightning struck Associate sports editor in the top of the first. Panther start- As the weather heats up, so does ing pitcher Andy Kuntz had only Entering the last weekend of the Ohio Valley the action on the baseball field for thrown 12 pitches and had a runner Conference’s regular season, Eastern and other OVC soft- the Eastern baseball team. on first base with no one out. ball teams face crucial games. The Panthers are entering the After the Ball State series, nine The Panthers (14-20, 6-11) are in seventh place, and home stretch of the season this out of the Panthers’ final 13 games need to finish at least sixth to qualify for the OVC weekend, with a four-game home- come against OVC foes – all but Tournament which starts May 3. and-away series at Ball State three of those league games are at Eastern is less then half a game behind sixth-place University. home. Morehead State (10-29-1, 6-11-1) and the team has an Eastern is in its final bye-week- But Schmitz said he’s approach- important three-game series against fifth-place Austin end from Ohio Valley Conference ing this weekend’s series as if it were Peay (17-29-1, 6-9-1) that gives the team a chance to play. against an OVC opponent. improve its conference standing. “We really feel good about what’s It certainly won’t be a cakewalk. “We’re just going to come in and play to the best of our been going on lately,” Panther head The Panthers will go up against ability and leave everything on the field and play our coach Jim Schmitz said. “We swung Ball State’s junior one-two punch of hearts out,” junior catcher Kristin Darnell said. the bats really consistently.” pitchers Bryan Bullington and Luke From fourth place through seventh, no team has a def- Schmitz said he has plenty of Hagerty. inite lock on its standing. With a sense of desperation Colin McAuliffe/Photo editor reason to believe the momentum for Bullington, who will start around each game this weekend, each team will be play- Eastern sophomore pitcher Trish Sanders delivers a the Panthers’ recent offensive Saturday’s first game in Muncie, ing with added incentive. pitch at William’s Field Tuesday against IUPUI. prowess will continue. He said he Ind., brings a 7-2 record and a 2.22 “They (Austin Peay) are kind of in the same situation believes Wednesday’s rained-out ERA in eight starts. Hagerty, a we are,” Darnell said. “I think it is going to be a battle. ond place Tennessee Tech last week. Austin Peay dropped home game against Indiana State southpaw, throws in Game 2. He They are going to be as aggressive and as powerful as we the games by the close scores of 2-1 and 5-3. didn’t stop the momentum that car- has thrown in nine games with a 6- are going to be.” ried Eastern to wins in three of its 1 record a 2.26 ERA. They are both The Governors are coming off a pair of losses to sec- See JEOPARDY Page 7a last four games. draft prospects. Fulfilling a need for speed Eastern grad Savoree is a major part of a winning open-wheel racing team

By Nate Bloomquist Savoree experienced what is arguably one Sports editor of the greatest highs in all of motorsports after Team Green Canadian driver Jacques One Eastern graduate's career as a certi- Villenueve won the Indianapolis 500 in fied public accountant went from 0-60 in a 1995. One year later, driver Greg Moore, matter of seconds. who was a friend of Savoree's, was killed in Eastern class of 1981 graduate Kevin 1999 on a last-lap accident at California Savoree grew up in the tiny village of Paris, Speedway. which is a 30-minute drive east of The monetary cost of running a team in Charleston. CART is also at the extreme, which is what He went on to join a large accounting Savoree is faced with on a day-to-day basis. firm, where he met up with Gerry Forsythe Savoree estimated that it costs his team through one of his clients. Forsythe had been approximately $500,000 per event to run the involved in open-wheel racing for several 50-person team on race weekend. CART years and in the early 1990s, Savoree was in has a 20-race schedule. charge of all the accounting for Forsythe's The three-driver team will spend over racing team until 1994 when the team split. $60 million this season, a good portion of Savoree joined with Barry Green and which is covered by sponsorships - in Team became the vice president and chief operat- Green's case, Kool, Motorola and ing officer of Team Green, one of the largest Archipelago. teams in the Championship Auto Racing "How do you make money in this sport? Teams open-wheel series. You have to be conservative and find ways to Savoree and the rest of Team Green win races," Savoree said. "As you can guess earned their first victory of the season last it's very competitive." Sunday, where Michael Andretti won a race But Team Green has three of the most Photo submitted held on the streets of Long Beach, Calif. successful drivers in the business. In addition Eastern graduate Kevin Savoree (not pictured) handles some of the day-to-day operations of the "That was a very exciting day," Savoree to Andretti, who is the CART all-time Team Green auto racing team. Canadian Paul Tracy (center) is one of the three drivers on the team. said. "Barry anguished all day and to have leader in races won, the team includes him win it just put everyone on cloud nine." Scotsman Dario Franchitti, who tied for the Green, folded earlier this year, forcing the 1996. Andretti qualified 15th for the race and CART championship in 1999, and team to look elsewhere for parts for the cars. The cars, parts and several Honda crashed his primary car during a qualifying Canadian Paul Tracy, who is second among Team Green acted quickly and bought six engines are stored at a 44,000-square foot session. active drivers in career wins. Franchitti is new cars, designed by Lola, at $400,000 warehouse in Indianapolis, which according "That's the horrible thing you realize married to actress Ashley Judd. each. The team had eight Reynards in its to Savoree, is filled. about motor racing – it has the highest highs stable before Andretti's crash last weekend. The Hondas aren't anything like what is and the lowest lows," he said. "And once you Savoree's struggles The team also has four Dallara chasis, available on the showroom floor of a local crash a car, it's pretty much unusable. We Even the biggest teams with the best dri- which cost $291,500 each. These will be dealership. The sleek, low-riding cars use the have a company that we contract to restore vers aren't immune to the perils of motor used in the Indianapolis 500, which is now same type of technology (wings) that allows the tub of the car, but other than that, there racing. part of the rival Indy Racing League open- isn't much you can do." Reynard, the chassis provider for Team wheel series, which split from CART in See SPEED Page 7a 8b April 26, 2002 On the Verge of the Weekend Upcmoing CD releases Upcoming concerts

4.24.02 5.12.02 April 23: May 21: 8:00pm 6:30pm Rellim Tour featuring Trik Turner River City High, Student Rick, Lefty “Encore” Sarah Brightman “Mended” Marc Anthony Park West Metro “Yankee Hotel Foxtrot” Wilco “Hollyweird” Poison “When I Was Cruel” Elvis Costello “Frantic” Bryan Ferry 4.26.02 5.18.02 “The Last Waltz” [BOX SET] The Band “777: I Luciferi” Danzig 6:00pm 1:00pm “Release” Pet Shop Boys “Miami Vice: Complete Collection” Jan Lit, Handsome Devil, Pressure 4-5 Jamboree 2002 featuring: Kid Rock, “Star Wars Episode II: Attack of the Clones” Hammer House of Blues Billy Corgan w/ Zwan, Tenacious D, John Williams “South” Heather Nova The Strokes, Hoobastank, Our Lady “Stereo Paul” Westerberg “Killing the Dragon” Dio 4.26.02 Peace, Dashboard Confessional, “No Shoes No Shirt No Problems” (Bonus “Title TK” The Breeders 11:00pm Earshot, Unwritten Law, Trik Turner, Track) “Kenny Chesney “One All” Neil Finn X-Ecutioners, The Coup, Kenny Quarashi, Thursday and more to be “Chelsea Walls” Jeff Tweedy, Wilco “Global Underground: Melbourne” Dave Mohommed announced soon. “Romantica” Luna Seaman House of Blues Tweeter Center

4.26.02 5.20.02 April 30: May28: 7:00pm 6:30pm “Be Not Nobody” Vanessa Carlton Sum 41, Goldfinger, Autopilot Off Goldfinger, Riddlin' Kids, The Used “Trey Anastasio” Trey Anastasio “Anywhere But Here” (Special Edition) Ataris Riviera House of Blues “Spider-Man” Various Artists “Wood/Water” The Promise Ring “Captain America” Jimmy Buffett “Bad For Good: The Very Best of Scorpions” 4.26.02 5.24.02 “California Girl” Nancy Sinatra Scorpions 6:30pm 7:00pm “Blazing Arrow” Blackalicious “We From the Lbc” Various Artists Dave Matthews Band Custom “Living With the Past” Jethro Tull Two Of A Kind:Groovemasters Vol. 8 Pat Allstate Arena Metro “Downhome Sophisticate” Corey Harris Donohue, et al “Hood Rich” Big Tymers “Runaway” Lane Katrina Bishop 4.27.02 5.29.02 “Then & Now” David Cassidy “Ghetto Dictionary:” Mystery Bounty Killer 6:30pm 7:30pm “Live in Seattle” Zony Mash Dave Matthews Band Incubus “Under Paris Skies” Pearl Django Allstate Arena Allstate Arena May 7: “ The Columbia Hits Collection” Jo Stafford “Blood Money” Tom Waits “2” Original Indiana Five 4.28.02 5.29.02 “Alice” Tom Waits 5:30pm 7:30pm “MTV Unplugged No. 2.0” Lauryn Hill Cry for Dawn, Vacation Bible School, The Goo Goo Dolls, Sense Field “My Ride's Here” Warren Zevon Metro Riviera Theatre “When You Lie Next to Me” Kellie Coffey Other Expected “Queer as Folk: The Second Season” Various 5.4.02 6.6.02 Artists Summer Releases: 7:00pm 9:00pm Michael Feinstein with the Israel Philharmonic Local H Queens of the Stone Age Orchestra Michael Feinstein, Israel “Busted Stuff ” Dave Matthews Band Vic Theatre Metro Philharmonic Orchestra “The Eminem Show” - Eminem “Lookout for Hope” Jerry Douglas “Heathen” David Bowie 5.5.02 6.15.02 “Good Morning” Aztlan Los Lobos 6:30pm 6:30pm “Gravity Our” Lady Peace Tracer, Turner Joy, American Blink 182, Green Day, Saves the Day MAy 14: Thoroughly Modern Millie Original Broadway Cosmonaut, and more. Tweeter Center “18” Moby Cast Recording Metro “Maladroit” Weezer “Degradation Trip” Jerry Cantrell 6.28.02 "Awaywithwords" Contender 5.9.02 7:30pm “Down The Road” Van Morrison 7:30pm Nickelback, Jerry Cantrell “On a Wire” Get Up Kids Garbage, Abandoned Pools Aragon Riviera Theatre

CONCERT CALENDAR Guilty to perform at Roc’s

GUILTY BANDFEST 9 p.m. , Friday 5:30 p.m. , Saturday Blackfront Saturday night Roc’s Black Front Uptowner $3 $3 by Karen Kirr 348-8018 235-0123 staff writer me to continue to create. I would toured with us was the celloist for rather have us enjoy our craft and Hole and Smashing Pumpkins.” For the last seven years, Chicago- not worry about that.” Depending on the venue the based Guilty has gradually pulled However, Circle said unlike bands group is playing at on a given night, itself out of oblivion and established such as Dave Matthews Band and Circle said the group will cater to JAY DAVIS TRIO NATURALLY SEVEN itself as one of the more acclaimed Grateful Dead, Guilty does not the style of the place. bands in the city recently. have the media pressure placed on “If it is a blues club, we’ll play 9 p.m. , Friday 9 p.m. , Friday “We are starting to branch out them that forces them to mold to a bluesy music,” he said. “You can’t Friends 7th Street Underground more,” said Phil Circle, vocalist and specific style or genre of music. play in Chicago and not be influ- $3 no cover guitarist for the band. “If people “It is really easy for the band to enced by jazz.” 345-2380 like us than they compare us to crossover,” he said. “We are a trans What’s unique about Guilty is its their favorite band.” genre kind of band.” uncanny ability to interpret a song Guilty will be invading Roc’s Besides Circle, Guilty is com- and put its on twist on it. “Take Blackfront Saturday at 10 p.m. to prised of bassist and guitarist Lem Your Whiskey,” a classic Van Halen ECHOBRAIN FEATUR- JACK JOHNSON entertain students with its ambi- Roby and drummer Inderjeet hit from the ‘80s, is one such song tious and lively rock show. Sidhu. incorporating various that Circle said they play “unregu- ING JASON NEWSTED Saturday, May 11th Canopy Club Despite the rockers having moved instruments into each performance lated when we do (a rendition of ) Friday, May 3rd (Urbana, 21 and over) a few thousand albums, and contin- helps the band distinguish and per- it.” Canopy Club $10 ue to bolster attendance at progres- sonalize their music, whether they As far as the group’s original (Urbana, 21 and over) 278-7400 sively larger venues they frequent, are playing a cover song or an orig- work, he said it is “gratifying” to $12 since their formation they still have inal piece, Circle said. watch it evolve and appeal to chil- 278-7400 not quite achieved the status they “There are various stars we bring dren as young as 13 to as old as 60. would like to. along to shows,” he said. “A lot of To find out more about Guilty you “It is kind of frustrating,” Circle the top people play with us in can go to the band’s Web site said. “It is also kind of fun. It helps Chicago. One of the celloist who www.guiltyband.com