Eastern Illinois University The Keep

September 2002

9-27-2002 Daily Eastern News: September 27, 2002 Eastern Illinois University

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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the 2002 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in September by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. September 27, 2002 “Tell the truth FRIDAY and don’t be afraid.” VOLUME 87, NUMBER 25 THEDAILYEASTERNNEWS.COM An even match The football team will play against a team of close to equal talent in Illinois State Saturday.

Page 12A SPORTS

Eastern Cloudy skies not alone in student increase Western Illinois had biggest jump, Illinois State saw a decrease in students By Melissa Nielsen CAMPUS EDITOR

Eastern saw a record increase in freshman enroll- ment during this Fall 2002, but the university is not alone in this phenomenon, as most state schools spread resources thinner to accommo- State date a growing number of stu- university dents. enrollment This semester, Eastern saw 632 new students, including 593 Eastern more freshmen. The increase, increase 632 which was the largest in school students history, came after a decrease of Southern 106 students from the 2000 to Illinois 2001 school year. University Blair Lord, vice president of increase 275 academic affairs, attributed students some of the increase to improve- Illinois ments in Eastern’s recruiting State University tactics and more state high COLIN MCAULIFFE/PHOTO EDITOR school graduates, but different decrease 264 factors may contribute to the students state trend. Northern Lindsey Holcomb, a freshman biology major; Sharyne Connell, a freshman elementary education major; and Megan Melanie Magara, assistant Illinois Tischhauser, a freshman communications major, walk from Thomas Dining to Taylor Hall Thursday evening as eerie clouds vice president for public affairs, University cover the sky, a result of former Hurricane and now Tropical Storm Isidore. said the economy and the terror- increase 1,166 ist attacks of Sept. 11 have students Despite being hundreds of miles away, Storm Isadore affects Charleston’s weather, too sparked more overall interest in Western attending college. Illinois By Maura Possley the west coast of After Sept. 11, more students University CITY EDITOR Africa 10 days ago, wanted to stay closer to home, increase 1,939 reached winds of “June too soon, July family and friends, and some Although Charleston is a long way from the eye of more than 100 opted to not attend out of state Tropical Storm Isidore, the city’s weather has been mph, but once it stand by, August look schools. among many in the southern part of the nation to feel moved inland and The slowing economy may also be affecting state its affects on the outside brim of the storm. became a tropical out must, September school attendance. Formerly a hurricane, Tropical Storm Isidore made storm, winds died remember, October “Traditionally when the economy is bad, students go its way inland the past few days, causing a high pow- down to 20 to 25 to school rather than jumping into the job market,” ered storm to damage many southern Lousiana homes mph. all over.” said John Maguire, assistant vice president for uni- damage and causing recent overcast days in The storm still versity affairs at Western Illinois University. Charleston. brought trouble —Dalias Price Fewer jobs and less opportunity drive students to Dalias Price, local weather observer, said the cloudy, inland in New go to school rather than getting a job, and people dreary days will not last because the storm is moving Orleans, La., however, causing damaging floods. already in the working world to go back to college, up the eastern seaboard. The hurricane was right on time for hurricane sea- Magara said. However, Charleston may see overcast skies all son, September being one of the hot months for hurri- As Eastern tries to meet the needs of its new stu- weekend, but there is a very slim chance for rain over canes to sweep through. Price said it was right on dents by housing freshmen in residence hall lounges the weekend and, during that time, the tropical storm schedule like an old saying predicted. and adding sections, other universities face the same should follow a path up to the northeast toward north- “June too soon, July stand by, August look out must, challenges in housing and academics. ern Europe. September remember, October all over,” he said. In addition to Eastern, Northern Illinois University “We will not likely receive very much precipitation, As the saying implies, Charleston has a glimpse of also saw the largest single year to year enrollment if any,” he said. hope that the cloudy, overcast weather will pass with Hurricane Isidore, which was orginally spotted on the hurricane season. SEE INCREASE Page 7 Coles County unemployment numbers slightly higher By Jeremy Pelzer director of the Charleston we’re going to see a loss of jobs Recent fluctuations in the CITY REPORTER Chamber of Commerce, said the tied to that. That’s how some busi- Unemployment rate state and national unemployment short-term drop in unemployment ness have to cope.” August 2001-5.8 percent rates do follow a pattern similar More Coles County residents may indicate that county unem- Titus said the county’s largest July 2002-5.3 percent to Coles County’s rates. found work last month, but local ployment rates are stabilizing. employers — Eastern, the public The Illinois unemployment August 2002-5.6 percent unemployment rates are still “I certainly hope (unemploy- school system and Sarah Bush rate dropped in August from 6.7 slightly above the levels of previ- ment rates) would stabilize,” Titus Lincoln Memorial Hospital — are Nation August 2002 5.7 per- percent the previous month to ous years. said. in no danger of closing anytime cent 6.2 percent, according to the The county unemployment rate However, Titus said the Coles soon, and form a stable base that Illinois August 2002 6.2 IDES. However, the rate was still was 5.6 percent in August, accord- County economy is still feeling the the local economy can use to grow. percent significantly higher than in ing to the Illinois Department of aftershocks of Trailmobile’s deci- Also, an unemployment rate of August 2001, when 5.5 percent of Employment Security — a drop of sion last December to shut down 5.6 percent is “not too bad,” she Illinois workers were unem- .3 percent from the previous its Charleston trailer manufactur- said, noting that about four per- years ago, but we were in a boom ployed. month. ing plant. The closing not only put cent of the population in any area time then,” she said. Nationally, the unemployment However, the rate was .2 per- 300 workers out of a job, but also tends to be unemployable. However, Titus said that the rate was 5.7 percent in August, cent higher than in August 2001, made job security at other local “Four, five, six percent — that’s performance of the county econo- compared to 5.9 percent in July when 5.4 percent of Coles County businesses less stable, she said. not bad,” Titus said. “We’d start my is dependent on how the and 4.9 percent in August, 2001, workers were jobless. “Other businesses were tied to worrying if it hit double digits. national and international according to U.S. Department of Cindy Titus, the executive Trailmobile,” Titus said. “And “It’s a change from a couple of economies are faring. Labor statistics. Friday, September 27, 2002 Section B

Star comic Jeff Foxworthy to headline Family Weekend

PHOTOS COURTESY OF UNIVERSITY BOARD Family Weekend sure to be a hit with best-selling comic and Grammy nominated Jeff Foxworthy sure to crack up parents and students alike Saturday By Ben Erwin VERGE EDITOR Tonight Show,” “The Late Show Not a Kid Anymore” and the high- of Best Stand-Up Comic in 1990. With his current “Blue Collar With David Letterman” and the ly successful “No Shirt, No Shoes, In addition to comedy tours that Comedy Tour,” Foxworthy, along With a slew of platinum records, star of two Showtime comedy spe- No Problem” which spent two saw him open for the likes of Garth with fellow comedians Bill a New York Times Bestseller, four cials along with more than 10 mil- months on the New York Times Brooks and Jay Leno among oth- Engvail, Ron White and Larry the Grammy nominations, a national- lion albums sold, Foxworthy deliv- Bestsellers List, and has garnered ers, Foxworthy released his first Cable Guy, has been selling out ly-syndicated radio show and a cur- ers far more than mere red neck sales of more than 600,000 copies. comedy CD in 1995, the multi-plat- venues across the country for rent hit comedy tour all to his cred- humor. Beginning in 1988, Foxworthy inum “You Might Be a Redneck more than a year. it, actor/comedian/recording star With a career spanning 14 years, quit his lucrative $30,000 a year job If...” Taking a break from the “Blue Jeff Foxworthy will be performing Foxworthy has worked his way to pursue a career as a standup Selling more than 3 million Collar” tour, Foxworthy will per- his renowned standup at two shows from fledgling hotel-bar comedian comedian. Playing smokey clubs copies, “You Might Be a Redneck form at 6:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Saturday in Lantz Arena to cele- to sitcom, recording and radio star. 48 weeks annually for little pay, If...” stands as the all-time best- Saturday in Lantz Arena. With the brate Eastern’s annual Family Along with this, Foxworthy is the Foxworthy was able to build a siz- selling comedy album, outselling annual Family Weekend, Eastern’s Weekend. author of 10 books including “You able fan base throughout the coun- the likes of Adam Sandler, Denis SEE FOXWORTHY Page 5B A regular on shows such as “The Might be a Redneck If...,” “You’re try, eventually winning the honor Leary and George Carlin.

JUST THINKING... MUSIC REVIEWS MOVIE REVIEWS CONCERT CALENDAR

Verge editor Ben Erwin Disturbed’s new album “Monster Inc.” DVD provides great Regional bands Riptones, Seeking condemns the commercialization “Believe” is melodic and powerful. entertainment for people of all ages. Syd along with Background Noise of the pop music world. and live jazz will provide ample music this weekend at the bars Page 2B Page 10B Page 11B Page 12B Today Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Partly cloudy Partly cloudy Partly cloudy Mostly sunny Thunderstorms Showers Partly cloudy

Friday, 74º 56º 75º 50º 77º 57º 79º 59º 80º 55º 71º 47º 72º 48º September 27, 2002 HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW Tarble will hold informal gallery talk By Alicia Choi Library. STAFF WRITER Copies of Sargent’s 1933 auto- biography will be available, and An informal gallery talk about Watts has gathered various infor- local artist, Paul T. Sargent, a for- mation about Sargent from the mer Eastern teacher, will be held archives. 2 p.m. Sunday at the Tarble Arts Sargent was born and raised in Center. the Coles County area and Michael Watts, director of the attended Eastern. He went on to Tarble Arts Center, will speak study at the Art Institute of about Sargent’s work. Watts will Chicago, and came back to live in discuss the evolution of Sargent’s Coles County. style and the different paintings Sargent also taught summer depicting local scenes around the art classes through the extension Coles County area. period at Eastern. Swapping stories, sharing “He influenced a handful of information, and talking infor- people that went on to success in mally about Sargent’s works the visual arts,” Watts said. will be the highlights of this Many of his art work depicts event. local scenes, and Watts said Terry Barnhart, professor of Sargent had a strong connection history, said he was to the local area and Eastern. personally interested in Watts said he expects many Sargent’s papers. people who knew Sargent, Barnhart said Tarble had made Sargent’s family members and considerable effort to collect friends and people who are famil- Sargent’s works. A representa- iar with his works to attend the tive sampling of Sargent’s vari- event. ous art works and papers are The admission is free, and the available in Eastern’s event will close with an informal archives, located in the Booth reception. Homecoming race registration due today By Caitlin Prendergast shirt and $8 with a T-shirt after ACTIVITIES EDITOR today, and then registration will be available for $7 with no T-shirt Today is the last day to receive a option. T-shirt with registration for the On race day, participants can third annual 2.5 kilometer register from 7:45 a.m. until 8:45 Homecoming Race. a.m. Participants who have their reg- Free youth races for children 10 STEPHEN HAAS/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER istrations postmarked by Sept. 27 and under will begin at 8:15 a.m. will be provided with a shirt from Awards and prizes will be avail- the T-Shirt Factory for the race at 9 able to runners, walkers and rac- a.m. on Oct. 12, a press release ers in wheelchairs. Time to relax stated. Categories include first place Suellen Ebbert, of Charleston, gives Latorre Haymon, freshman biology major, a back massage Thursday night in The race, sponsored by Eastern, overall, wheelchair, and open in the Ford Hall lobby. Ford sponsored a “massage night” with Ebbert’s business, Turning Point Therapeutics, and the city of Charleston and the T- many age divisions. Web of Life Therapeutic massage, both based in Charleston. About 25 students came for a massage. Shirt Factory, will begin at the cor- All racers and volunteers will ner of Seventh Street and Lincoln receive brunch, gift packs and Avenue. food coupons from McDonalds. About 1.5 miles later, the race For additional information on RHA approves decreased budget will end at the corner of Sixth the Homecoming Race, contact Street and Lincoln Avenue at the John Pommier with the Six-year housing more funds, except Campus Perk, could be used by all the commit- Bank of America. The route is the Department of Recreation Homecoming and Special Events tees if they need more money,” same as the homecoming Administration at 581-6597, or fill renovation plan discussed Committee, said Nachel Glynn, said Kevin Leverence, president of parade’s. out a race application at the By Steve Butera vice president of finance. the RHA. The entry fee for the Student Recreation Center’s front STAFF WRITER Glynn said the committees were RHA also discussed the housing Homecoming Race is $5 with no T- desk. allocated more money, even with master plan committee’s plan to The Residence Hall Association the lower budget, because the renovate the campus over the next approved a new decreased budget RHA took $1,000 from a reserve six years. during its meeting last night. fund. A reserve fund can be allo- Among the top priorities was Budget approval was postponed cated for committees and events or making the campus compliant with after discussion last Thursday. The deposited in a blank fund. the American Disabilities Act. This delay was because the RHA needed “We decided that money is for includes making entrances and ele- extra time to discuss of an excess of spending, not for saving,” she said. vators wheel chair accessible. Editor in chief ...... Shauna Gustafson Verge editor ...... Ben Erwin money in several committee funds. In a executive board meeting Replacing water heaters in Managing editor ...... Michelle Jones Associate Verge editor ...... Karen Kirr The current budget is about Wednesday night, a proposal was Andrews Hall and Greek Court News editor ...... Jamie Fetty Online editor ...... Paul Franklin $10,600, a decrease from last year’s made to take $50 from the Helping were also discussed. Associate news editor ...... Amber Williams Advertising manager ...... Kyle Perry $12,000 budget. Hand Committee, the Fun Stuff “It’s (plans) a little overwhelm- Editorial page editor . . . .Jessica Danielewicz Design & graphics manager . . . .Steve Leclair RHA funds the Student Public Committee, the Special Events ing,” Leverence said. “There’s Activities editor ...... Caitlin Prendergast Asst. design & graphics manager ...... open Administration editor ...... open Sales Manager ...... Steve Leclair Relations, Helping Hands, Campus Committee, and Kids’ weekend. some fun stuff though.” Campus editor ...... Melissa Nielsen Promotions manager ...... Steve Leclair Perk, Fun Stuff Committee, The RHA voted unanimously to Next week, RHA plans to begin City editor ...... Maura Possley Business manager ...... Betsy Mellott Special Events, Kids’ Weekend and approve the proposal. discussions on enacting a task Student government editor . .John Chambers Asst. business manager ...... Luke Kramer Homecoming Committee. “The money was put into a non- force to improve the overall effi- Features editor ...... Alta King Editorial adviser ...... John Ryan All committees were allocated specific, general slush fund, which ciency of the Association. Photo editor ...... Colin McAuliffe Publisher ...... John David Reed Associate photo editor ...... Caitlin Bullis Press supervisor ...... Johnny Bough Sports editor ...... Nate Bloomquist Subcriptions manager ...... Valerie Jany Associate Sports editor ...... Matt Meinheit Hencken to speak at chamber luncheon By Carly Mullady Hencken’s ideas for Eastern’s Keeping members and the pub- The Daily Eastern News produced by the students of Eastern Illinois University. It is published STAFF WRITER progress in the next few years. lic up to date with timely topics is daily Monday through Friday, In Charleston, Ill. during fall and spring semesters and twice week- ly during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations. Subscription price: “At least 30 Chamber of the idea behind hosting the lunch- $38 per semester, $16 for summer, $68 all year. The Daily Interim President Lou Hencken Commerce representatives are eons. The lunch is open to any Eastern News is a member of The Associated Press, which is will speak about Eastern’s progress expected to attend,” Titus said. community members as well as entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. for this Friday’s Chamber of The luncheons take place every Chamber members. Commerce Fourth Friday Luncheon. fourth Friday six months out of the However, most luncheons PERIODICAL POSTAGE PAID AT: PHONE:217-581-2812 (fax 581-2923) “We chose Lou because he has year and were started by the require advance reservations. Charleston, IL 61920 EMAIL:[email protected] ISSN 0894-1599 recently been reinstated as Charleston’s Chamber of The luncheon is scheduled to NIGHT STAFF: Eastern’s president for several Commerce in 1996. begin at 12 p.m. Food will be PRINTED BY: Night editor ...... Michelle Jones Eastern Illinois University News Design ...... Jessica Danielewicz years and we would like to hear his Originally, the luncheons were served shortly thereafter, and Charleston, IL 61920 Sports Design ...... Nate Bloomquist plans and what he has to say about held because not all members President Hencken is scheduled to ATTENTION POSTMASTER: Night Photo editor ...... Colin McAuliffe the University,” said executive could attend evening functions, begin speaking at 12:30 p.m. Send address changes to Copy editors ...... Eram Cowlas director Cindy Titus. Titus said. There will be a will be a short The Daily Eastern News ...... Ben Erwin Titus said commerce members “It’s just another venue to bring question and answer session fol- Buzzard Hall, Eastern Illinois University Night News editor ...... Jamie Fetty are interested in President members together,” she said. lowing Hencken’s speech. Charleston, IL 61920 ...... Amber Williams 2B ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Friday, September 27, 2002

JUST THINKING... A New Look Tanning Don’t lose that summer tan quite yet! When pop culture becomes Weekly and Monthly Specials 32 Bulb Bed 30 Bulb Bed 3 Face Tanners Unlimited Unlimited 2 weeks $19 commercial property 2 weeks $22 1 month $35 1 month $42 other options available other options available 655 W Lincoln Suite #12 Ben Erwin 348-8123 VERGE EDITOR “What really seems to be There was once a time, somewhere far bothersome is when art ... beyond the minute memory of popular cul- Donna’s Hair ture, when television commercials were filled with catchy jingles aimed at sticking in seems co-opted from a musi- a viewer’s head for days until––seemingly cal medium and used seem- Creations numbed by a 20-second melody––consumers ran out to buy the product. Sadly, these days ingly for evil.” Let us give you the Great have been subjugated by commercials for He is a junior everything from Target and Microsoft to cut you’ve been looking for! journalism and Jaguar and Cadillac featuring pop stars talize on his or her fame as long as possible, $2 off hair cut with Anna English major crooning away for a quick buck while watch- but when current or classic artists begin Across from Body Shop in Oldetowne Apts ing credibility rapidly slip away. whoring themselves mercilessly to corpora- 1408 6th Street 345-4451 He can be reached I was jarred from sleep the other morning tions salivating at the prospect of crossover at benerwin@hot- by a Target ad of all things which featured a demographics, something is definitely (Must present coupon EXP 10-30-02) mail.com snippet of Andrew WK’s “Don’t Stop Living wrong. in the Red,” replete with his typical screech- What really seems to be bothersome is es and a catchy little guitar riff. This would- when art, which is known and loved, seems n’t have even raised an eyebrow except co-opted from a musical medium and used Target, the notoriously conservative, soul- seemingly for evil. No matter what anyone crushing chain store once banned WK’s says, there is a huge difference between sell- Man who waits for roast duck to fly into mouth must wait very, very long time. album due to its bloody cover image. ing music and using music to sell a pair of Unable to avoid the whiffs of bitter irony jeans. sent my way, I began to find commercials Other familiar songs in commercials 20% OFF DINNERINNER BUFFET W/STUDENT I.D. filled with obnoxious pop songs seemingly include Chevrolet’s anthem “Like A Rock” inescapable. Condensed to a 30-second hook by Bob Seger and Volkswagen’s “Mr. SO CALL CHINA 88 AND HAVE YOUR ASIAN CUISINE DELIVERED RIGHT TO YOUR DOOR and few catchy visuals, musicians are now Roboto,” by Styx. Most appalling however content to license their work to corporations are examples like Bob Marley’s “Get Up, ASK ABOUT OUR 348-1232 DINNER SPECIALS desperate to capitalize on whichever demo- Stand Up” in a Timberland commercial, Led SUN-THU 11-9, FRI-SAT 11-10 graphic seems to fit that particular little Zeppelin’s “Rock and Roll” in Cadillac ads, ditty. Iggy Pop’s “Lust For Life” in cruise ship Gone are the days when jingles like “plop, commercials and The Doors’ “Light My plop, fizz, fizz” or “I’d like to teach the world Fire” in numerous car ads. to sing” are lodged into the nations subcon- I hate to cry sellout, which seems all too scious for months at a time or when the likes easy these days, but it’s a bit difficult not to. of Art Twain (think “Fall into the Gap” or For the artists, there is the possibility of “I’ve got a taste for McDonalds,” and you large amounts of cash for seemingly no may know Twain’s work) could craft simple work. The Rolling Stones were paid $12 mil- hooks on a single rhyme which seemed to lion for “Start Me Up,” a song written almost repeat endlessly in the brains of anyone 30 years ago, by the ever-expanding evil unfortunate enough to hear them. empire Microsoft, who set the new bench- Instead, we have bloated pop stars capital- mark in payment for a commercial property. izing on the power of commercials to sell For the artists, there’s the money and the both products and their waning credibility to corporation has new ads to woo prospective the highest bidder. Corporations, for their “hip” audiences. part, have only catapulted the practice of Somehow though, I find it hard to believe buying hit songs for use in commercials by the likes of punk visionary Iggy Pop seeing paying exorbitant amounts to stars and has- his music in advertisements as a good thing. beens alike for their most viable properties. Even worse, The Clash’s “Should I Stay, Or USED - NEW While the occasional song, like the Should I Go” was recently used in Smirnoff Carpenter’s “We’ve only Just Begun” was orig- Ice malt liquor ads. If Joe Strummer was inally a bank jingle, later crossing onto the dead, he would be rolling in his grave, but pop charts, it is the exception and certainly since he’s still among the living, he’s far FURNITURE not the rule. Nike of all things was one of the more likely to be rolling atop mountainous first major corporations to incorporate piles of hundred dollar bills. TREASURE ISLAND famous music into its monolithic advertising Although popular music in advertisements campaigns. certainly can’t be stopped, it should be con- 348-1041 When Nike bought the rights to The tained. If advertisers feel the need to exploit Beatles’ hit “Revolution,” the company had and pimp music, at least be selective. Leave 10-5 MON.-FRI 10-2 SAT. unknowingly opened a floodgate for future the legacy of The Beatles, Bob Marley and musical purchases in ads. To date, The The Clash alone in favor of two-bit techno Beatles (courtesy of Michael Jackson, who artists, pop stars and any music which isn’t owns their catalog) has licensed music to the universally recognizable. likes of H&R Block (“Tax Man”), All State The likes of Britney Spears, Hoobastank Welcome Back Students! (“When I’m 64”) and Phillips (“Getting and Christina Aguilera were created to be Present this coupon for $2 off your haircut Better”). exploited. Their music is little more than First it seemed many older or retired expendable anyway, so why not use them? artists were getting in on the act of selling It may not be as profitable for advertisers, their music for use in commercials. Frankly, but at least it won’t feel like another piece Ask about frequent cutter card I’m typically fine with this. Any one-hit- of American pop culture has been stolen after 5 haircuts with the same stylist wonder has all the right in the world to capi- for commercial use. 6th one is FREE

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Sue Eggers Jeremy Hansen Michaela Devin Heisner Maggie Busch Chelsea Reeg “J. Lo, I think “Musicians are Livingston “They’re just try- “Busta Rhymes, “Dirty Vegas, she’s overrated, forced to sell-out “Alan Jackson ing to get their he used to be who ever heard she sucks and to record labels changed his way name out there... tough, now he’s of them before?” she tries to sell and sign over vir- just to make trying to make it in Mt. Dew com- her body.” tually all royalties money.” in a tough mar- mercials.” and copy rights.” ket.”

Staff Ben Erwin, Verge editor Lisa Rowe, Copy editor ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND Karen Kirr, Associate Verge editor Bernadette Marty, Photo survey Jessica Danielewicz, Copy editor Karen Kirr, Cover design Friday, September 27, 2002 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 3A International student shares New administrator freelance journalism experiences could help relieve By Mary Carnevale Staff writer An international student shared server problems her experiences as a freelance journalist for CBS News and USA By Melissa Nielsen time and unreliability of the Today Thursday afternoon at the CAMPUS EDITOR Internet. year’s first International Forum. Though Cooley discussed the About 50 students, faculty and The university has hired a new server problems with Chatterji, no staff listened as Rabia Akhtar administrator who may relieve plans have been formulated yet spoke about the time she spent some of the server problems. because Chatterji is still unfamil- covering the war on terrorism in After a time-consuming national iar with the campus. Pakistan and Afghanistan. search, Mihir Chatterji has been “This someone from outside can “Life for all of us changed after hired on an annual contract as the come in and take a look see new 9-11,” Akhtar said. new director of information tech- things,” Cooley said. Akhtar told of several situations nology services, filling a gap that Cooley also hopes he will be she and Kimberly Dozier, her part- has bogged down the technology able to help fill the two vacant ner from CBS News, endured in department since the summer, said positions and improve customer Pakistan. Jeff Cooley, vice president for service. They attended several press con- business affairs. Currently, Chatterji serves as ferences and rallies and interviewed “We want to provide reliable chief information officer stationed as many people with information Internet connections for the cam- at Ivy Tech State College’s central about the crisis as they could. pus, and that will certainly be a office in Indianapolis. He is Akhtar said the pair spoke with priority,” he said. responsible for the overall infor- top military leaders and tried to talk The technology department has mation technology infrastructure to religious party leaders as well. been understaffed since Bill across 23 Indiana locations, a press Akhtar said the religious lead- Witsman, former vice president release stated. ers would not say much; however, for information technology servic- He also serves as an adjunct those below them gave Akhtar es retired on June 17. Two other instructor at Indiana State and Dozier information to bring positions have also been vacant in University, teaching three credit back to America. the technology department, includ- hours per semester at graduate One experience Akhtar relayed ing director of information tech- and undergraduate levels in com- involved a rally against the attack nology services and systems and puter science and aerospace. on America. director of operations. “User services, administrative She saw flag-burning and KEITH BATTLESON/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Cooley said he hopes that information systems, technical Pakistanis going wildly out of con- Chatterji will bring a sense of lead- support, computer operations, net- trol. The police brought out tear Students and Faculty came together Thursday afternoon to listen to ership and knowledge to the work support, microcomputer gas in order to calm the shouting Rabia Akhtar talk about her experiences covering the war on terrorism department, offering a new per- repair, technology acquisition and crowd, and Akhtar said that was in Pakistan and Afghanistan, in the Charleston-Mattoon Room of the spective because he was hired telecommunications are all areas I the only time she was afraid. Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. from the outside. have personally worked in, or with, Akhtar also talked to a man who burnt and people they skinned. They learned of the atrocities “We can focus more efforts on over the years,” Chatterji said in a was formerly a part of the Taliban. After this video was shown, many against women under the Taliban. things that someone with technol- press release. The exclusive interview, which Muslims changed their positive Akhtar said that black paint cov- ogy background can bring Chatterji will step in on Oct. 17 was done in a very secluded place views of the Taliban. ers women’s windows so that they in some new ideas on,” Cooley and plans to commute from his for security reasons, boosted CBS’ Akhtar also described her first can’t see outside, and their educa- said. home in Terre Haute, Ind. ratings by telling the horrifying trip into Afghanistan, and the peo- tion is restricted. After Chatterji becomes com- “I thought he was the best quali- tale of what the Taliban did that no ple they encountered there. “That is not Islam,” Akhtar fortable in his new campus sur- fied candidate and could provide one knew about, Akhtar said. Akhtar, Dozier and USA said of the Taliban’s claim to be roundings, Cooley said he expects the best leadership for the technol- The Taliban members had pic- Today’s Jack Kelly talked to the following their religion as an he will be able to bring intuitive ogy department at the university,” tures of massacres, homes they women at war camps. excuse for the terror they cause. solutions to the slow response Cooley said. Come Early WELCOME PARENTS Come Late Wrangler Roast Beef CCRROOSSSS CCOOUUNNTTYY 703 W. Lincoln NOW OPEN ALL DAY MMAALLLL Route 16 Mattoon, IL AND 258-8513 ALL NIGHT

Thursday, Friday & Saturday JC Penny ProNails Deb Shop GNC LAURI DERUITER GADUS Good Sports Sam Goody Music INDEPENDENT BEAUTY CONSULTANT Kirkin’s Hallmark Payless Shoe Source 217/345-8855 Breakfast or Sandwiches Elder-Beerman Illinois Express Eyecare WWW.MARYKAY.COM/LGADUS Walden Books Sunglass Express 9pm to Dawn Radio Shack Gliks Edge Sears Roebuck Walgreens Wrangler Regis Beauty Shop Bath & Body Works JP’s Sandwich Shop Maurices “HOME OF THE PIKES CLUB” Cross County Dental Center Stu’s Yay verily! I declare Parent’s Weekend thee advertisement to $4 Skyy Vodka Mixers be smashing! Advertise in ye olde DEN this $4 UV Wine Coolers fortnight Bring Your Parents Out to Stu’s 581-2816 For a Real Good Time!!! NEW STAFF::NEW ATTITUDE::NEW LOOK::NEW STUS WWW.STUSONLINE.COM Friday, September 27, 2002 ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 3B New activities add twist to picnic Fun-filled Family Kelly Kolovitz STAFF WRITER Weekend to suit all

Face painting and button making By Melissa Nielsen will add to the excitement of the CAMPUS EDITOR Family Weekend Panther Picnic, pro- viding entertainment for families as Several meals and a free movie will be offered they tour campus. throughout Family Weekend for visiting guests. “It is going to be a lot of fun for The University Board will sponsor a free showing young people of any age,” said John of Scooby Doo at 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. Friday in Buzzard Crask, arts and crafts coordinator for Auditorium. the Martin Luther King Jr. University On Friday night, an all-you-can-eat pasta dinner will be Union. offered in the Rathskeller on the lower level of the Martin Over 900 People are expected to Luther King Jr. University Union. Adults and students pay attend the Panther Picnic, but previous $6.75, children ages 6 to 10 years old will pay $4 and chil- reservations are required to partici- dren 5 years old and younger are free. pate. Students and families who made The meal includes a a choice of spaghetti or rainbow reservations can pick up their sack rotini topped with meat sauce, marinara or alfredo sauce, lunch in the Library Quad from 11 a.m. a salad, vegetables and bread sticks. to 1 p.m. The sack lunch contains a A free continental breakfast sponsored by the EIU gourmet deli sandwich, chips, fruit Parents Club will take place from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday and a drink. in the Vending Lounge on the first floor of the union. However, even if families do not While families enjoy bagels, pastries and fruit, mem- have reservations, they can still par- bers of the EIU Parents Club will be present to ticipate in the face painting and button answer any questions ranging from the policies at making, which will be going on all the university to administrative concerns. The weekend. The face painting will be FILE PHOTO Parent’s Club exists as a link between administra- held from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday in the tion and parents, and the breakfast provides an open Alumni Lounge in the union and 8 a.m. forum for concerns or questions to be addressed. to noon Saturday in the union walkway. Jugglers from last year’s Family Weekend headlining event Cirque Eos, toss bowling Before families head off to see Jeff Foxworthy, the “Kids can wash their faces at night pins back and forth as part of their act featured comedic entertainment, they can take time and be assured that they can get them for one more meal. redone in the morning,” Crask said. In addition to photo buttons, mag- p.m. Friday in the Alumni Lounge in The Family Weekend barbecue dinner will be held Crask said face painting will allow nets and key chains will also be the union, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday in in the Grand Ballroom of the union between 4:30 and Panther fans to show their school spir- offered for $4 each. Pictures with the union walkway, and from 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. The fee is $9 for adults and students, $4.50 for it, and encourages people to get their friends or family will make a great noon Sunday in the Bridge/Walkway children 6 to 10 years old and free for children 5 years faces painted before attending the souvenir, Crask said. Lounge in the union. old and younger. football game at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Buttons, key chains and magnet pho- Marinated chicken breasts, beef brisket, baked O’Brien Stadium. tos will be offered from 6 p.m. to 8 beans vegetables and dessert will be provided. ONLIGHT MADNE MO SS Friday Night TwiceTwice isis NiceNice $2.50 pint glasses of 35%35% Off Entire Store kick-a-poo punch (a few exceptions apply) Half-off martini’s @ Buy one sweater at 35% off Get second sweater at 50% off $2.50 Buy three sweaters (all on sale) Get fourth one FREE Saturday Night Fri, Sept. 27, 6pm-10pm Rail liquor - “you call it” Sat, Sept. 28, 10am-4pm For the Area’s Finest Resale Shopping for Home & Family

1100 18th St. - Charleston 348-5803 imagine. Mattoon Golf and Country Club We are now taking reservations for Parent’s Weekend Saturday, September 28th Dining Reservations 234-8831 Full Service Menu 11:00 am to 9:00 pm Tee Times 234-7735 Prime Rib Buffet - $12.95 5:00 to 9:00 pm advertise Sunday, September 29th Brunch Buffet - $5.95 581-2816 9:00 am to 1:00 pm Tee times available Saturday $30 for 18 holes and cart Reservations required Payment must be made by credit card (Sorry no cash) 4a EDITORIAL / OPINION PAGE THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Friday, September 27, 2002 OPINION Soul comes before the body I wrote a letter to the editor Arguing that a few obscure last semester that sparked some “Christianity verses in the Bible condemn Editorial board controversy. For those of you homosexuality doesn’t cut it Shauna Gustafson, Editor in chief who missed all the fun, I’ll briefly advocates love, and I either. The Bible was, as the reli- recap: I addressed the large gious respondent so accurately Michelle Jones, Managing editor group of people who claim to be contend that love in its pointed out last semester, “writ- Jamie Fetty, News editor supporters of gay rights, but who ten by the hands of people,” the Amber Williams, Associate news editor then cringe at seeing two men purest and strongest same people who wrote that kissing or two women holding women are possessions of men Jessica Danielewicz, Editorial page editor hands and complain they don’t sense knows no and no one should wear clothing Stephanie Ernst Nate Bloomquist, Sports editor want to see it or hear about it. of mixed fabric. They also Guest Evidently, a homosexual relation- physical boundaries.” ordered, supposedly under God’s [email protected] columnist ship is only acceptable to them if influence, “Do not cut the hair at for The Daily the relationship is out of the sight Christians, including several of the sides of your head or clip off Eastern News of the straight and fearful. my own friends, do not cling to the edges of your beard” EDITORIAL After expressing further opin- this idea. I do not intend to group (Leviticus 19:27). So, how many Ernst also is a ions on the topic, I accused the them with those I’m addressing clean-shaven Christian men and senior English cringers of being hypocritical here. independent Christian women major. bigots spouting politically-correct Consider some Christian views: plan on wearing their best poly- jargon they don’t even believe. 1. People’s souls, not their bodies, cotton blends straight to hell? Or Follow She can be reached at Two responses to my letter were are the essence of their being. does this merely indicate that, [email protected] printed. One was more focused Bodies are only the vessels tem- because times change and the on affronting me personally than porarily carrying eternal souls human writers were imperfect, on raising valid issues, so I won’t and personalities. 2. We should we can’t follow everything the address it here. The other, how- not judge others based on out- Bible says? through ever, was a response I anticipated ward appearance; to do so is I am not suggesting anyone – the Christian justification for superficial, not God-like. 3. abandon his or her religion; I am condemnation of gays. Because Regardless of gender, race or simply encouraging people to this is also the justification I’ve ability, all people are equal in open their minds to other possi- heard in defense of prohibiting God’s eyes. bilities and interpretations. on goals gay marriage recently, I’d like to So, our bodies are temporary Clearly, the Bible sets forth Each semester of school is only 15 weeks. That refute this reasoning. and souls eternal, outward guidelines that we choose to Before anyone begins throw- appearance is meaningless and interpret less strictly than a liter- may seem like a lot, but when an organization like ing Bibles at me in offended the genders are equal; but whom al reading would allow; it even the Student Senate has as many goals as it does, anger, let me make this clear: I we fall in love with should be lim- establishes rules most Christians there is not much time to accomplish them. am not anti-religion or anti- ited to physical body parts? It is completely ignore at this point. If Christianity by any means. not the physical sex that deter- we concede that not everything So why then, five weeks in, has no action taken Although I now consider myself mines the inner person. How then in scripture suits our modern place on these goals? a spiritual person rather than a can it be what validates a rela- ideas of Christianity and if we Only three pieces of new business have been religious one, I spent almost two tionship or love? If the bodiless, recognize the tenets of the reli- decades as an intense and devout genderless inner soul is at the gion that lean toward love, conducted in the senate this semester. Two pieces Christian in a religion-centered core of Christian “love,” why in acceptance and soul before body, were dealing with internal procedures, a resolu- family. I do understand religious the Christian religion should gen- we should also, with relative motives and beliefs and the der or sexual orientation hold any ease, be able to discard the notion tion affecting which committees an executive power therein, so I feel entirely importance? It seems that noth- that homosexuality is immoral. member could serve on and a comfortable commenting on and ing could be more moral than lov- Christianity advocates love, and I bylaw change creating a web At issue disputing the “same sex relation- ing someone for who she or he is, contend that love in its purest ships are immoral” standpoint. regardless of what physical and strongest sense knows no master position. The one other The lack of Let me also stress I do realize attributes she or he happens to physical boundaries. I think God article of business is a bill to action of the that many open-minded have. would agree. allocate money to the Spoken Student Senate Word program. The Student Senate has Our stance defined its goals a number of The Student times in the past five weeks, as Senate needs to take more well as at the end of last action by semester. getting its Goals of the organization goals out of include improving relations the planning within the university and with stages. the city of Charleston, imple- menting a frozen tuition program, a Pick-A-Prof program and online voting as well as improving the parking situation. These are some big goals, goals that won’t be accomplished right away. However, with the pass- ing of semesters, many of the goals don’t make it past planning and research stages. The senate has had these goals before. Frozen tuition is an idea that has been tossed around sev- eral times in the past two years. The senate needs to pick up the pace on these projects to get them out of the planning stages before next semester or next year when a new senate takes office. Other organizations have done well with getting projects off the ground. The University Board in the last two years initiated efforts to implement a $5 per semester concert fee to bring better con- certs to campus. It took more than a year to implement the fee, including the planning and research stages, but the UB kept working and got YOUR TURN: LETTER TO THE EDITOR the fee implemented for this year. This is the kind of work needed for the senate Actions affect integrity of organization to accomplish its goals. They are great goals, but they won’t help anyone until they have been Recently, the Sigma Pi with the mess. In my years and long lines of tradition. If above occurrence was a rela- accomplished. house on Lincoln Avenue was here at Eastern, I have heard I were a member who tively harmless event, but A voter registration drive is taking place on littered with toilet paper and so many of my greek friends believed in these ideals and the ideals of the greek sys- egg shells. The apartment complain about how they get desired the success of the tem demand better of its campus. One of the senate’s many goals is being complex behind it also was a bad reputation as drunken, organization, I would be members. worked on. However, the senate needs to continue bombarded with eggs. The unmotivated trouble makers. appalled at some of the Mace Boshart working and see the project to the end, which is name “Kappa Delta” was I am sure there are many things my brothers and sis- written several times in win- excellent leaders in the ters have done. Granted, the junior pre-med major higher student voter turnout in November. dow paint on one of the greek community, but as long There are only 10 weeks left in the semester. Sigma Pi house’s windows. If as actions like these occur, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: The Daily Eastern News accepts letters to the editor Don’t keep projects in the planning stages, or they some of the members of your the stereotype will remain. addressing local, state, national and international issues. They should be less than 250 sorority were responsible for So many of the campus fra- words and include the authors’ name, telephone number and address. Students should may never happen. these acts, then encourage ternities and sororities indicate their year in school and major. Faculty, administration and staff should indicate their position and department. Letters whose authors cannot be verified will not be them to publically apologize advertise their worth as hon- printed. Depending on space constraints, we may edit letters, so keep it concise. The editorial is the majority opinion of the to those they inconvenienced orable groups with integrity Letters can be sent to The Daily Eastern News at 1811 Buzzard Hall, Charleston IL Daily Eastern News editorial board. 61920; faxed to 217-581-2923; or mailed to [email protected] 4B ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Friday, September 27, 2002 The RipTones riveting tunes to rip through Friends

Karen Kirr to do musically. but we get to play what we want ASSOCIATE VERGE EDITOR “We might have a best of compi- and call our own shots.” lation released by an English label, Bonansinga said the group has Perhaps no one word would with a possible tour of Britain,” found other ways to give itself describe regional band The Bonansinga said. exposure, including both sup- RipTones better than energetic. Despite the cookie-cutter rock posed old-fashioned and high-tech However, this is no ordinary music that has permeated much of methods. Chicago rock band. With the band’s the pop culture world today, The “Mainly word of mouth, but endless influences, including west- RipTones remain unfazed and sim- there are underground methods ern blues and rockabilly styles, ply demonstrate it would rather like fanzines, college/public radio The RipTones have a country meld its styles together than con- and the Internet,” he said. twang to its music that has helped form to so-called music industry The RipTones’ stage antics alone the group evolve musically as well norms. likely are the only necessity as far establish a following with fans. “Our bass player Earl has a as drawing a reasonably-sized The RipTones will explore its unique solid sound that has crowd. plethora of musical influences at remained a constant since our “Our bass player (Carter) is its 9 p.m. concert Saturday night at inception,” Bonansinga said. “We known to stir it up a lot,” Friends & Co. try to write songs with a little Bonansinga said. “He swings his What once was a definitively humor that you can drink and bull fiddle around and lays on it. country group driven by an accor- dance to. Every once in a while We've been known to pull strings dion now is a group with an we’ll try and sneak a message in off our guitars after too many soda appetite for hard-driving guitar PHOTO COURTESY OF THE RIPTONES.COM there.” pops.” riffs that give The RipTones’ songs Formerly a country band, The RipTones now blend many musical genres Although after the band discard- Bonansinga said The RipTones a riveting twist. to form its own style. ed some of its country flavor when is excited to charm fans with its Now signed to the Bloodshot it embraced rock on a more per- vast array of tunes and has always Records label The RipTones, com- instrumental CD,” Bonansinga “It started out as a chance to get manent level it still hasn't been garnered a welcome reaction to prised of vocals/guitarist Jeb said. “We’ll be playing all the songs together in a garage and make easy for the group to market itself performances in Charleston. Bonansinga, upright bassist Earl off that at Friends. It comes out music, laugh and drink beer,” he since ultimately no genre category “We have a lot of friends that Carter, guitarist Michael sometime after Christmas. It is a said. “I guess it hasn't changed will suit it. seem to still like us, and they show Krasovech and percussionist cross between Booker T and that much. We just started playing “We have always been too up and we drink and party with Perry Lafine, are promoting their [Reverend] Horton Heat with open mics, which led to opening country for rock and too them as we play our set,” he said. beat with rigorous touring in sup- some Strangers thrown in.” gigs. After a while we looked rock for country,” he said. “It’s a lot of fun, for damn sure, port of its latest album ‘BUCK- Formed in 1990, the band has around and noticed we had a little “Management and labels in the and we look forward to it every SHOT,’ and also a yet-to-be- demonstrated through its many following and could play our own past have shown interest but ulti- time we come down. We love play- released instrumental album that accomplishments that it has made nights at clubs.” mately are confused on how to ing at Friends. We always feel wel- the group has just about polished significant strides since those The RipTones, although continu- market our music. It’s a double come and have a great time. We off for release. early days, but Bonansinga had a ously working, have immense edged sword, we have never had a are tired, but not from playing “We just finished a 10 song modest outlook. ideas as to how and what it wants chance to attain mass popularity, bars.”

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Mattoon + $1 Skate Rental If Needed 234-6667 Friday, September 27, 2002 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 5A Oktoberfest will come to the Square Fourth annual festival to feature several local businesses Eram Cowlas STAFF WRITER “We want people to Bratwurst, sauerkraut and clog- know that there’s more gers will bring in a not-your-average weekend in Charleston this week. in Charleston than The fourth-annual Oktoberfest cel- ebration is Saturday, in conjunction Lincoln Avenue.” with Eastern’s Family Weekend. Several Charleston businesses will —Dulcy Dawson come out to celebrate the German hol- iday on Saturday with Charleston and bluegrass funk group, at 3 p.m. Eastern families. Several local ven- At 6:30 p.m., the 4-H Cloggers will dors will open their booths to sell mer- also perform. chandise, and there will also be pony The day will wrap up at 8 p.m. with rides, arts and crafts, face painting, the St. Louis rock band Tube Socks, who ice cream and winter vegetables. will play at Jackson Avenue Coffee. Marianne Farrar, owner of Some of the vendors attending Marianne’s Delicatessen and chair of Oktoberfest are Razor’s Edge, who Charleston’s Oktoberfest committee, will give free massages, The said the purpose of the celebration is to Uptowner, featuring Oktoberfest bring students into Charleston and imported beer, The Giraffe with chil- give them something to do. dren’s clothing, Jackson Avenue “Students complained that this Coffee and Marianne’s Delicatessen. town sucks, that there’s nothing to Marianne’s will feature German do,” Farrar, Eastern’s former admin- foods all day, such as bratwurst, istrator of food services, said. sauerkraut, German pork roast, pota- The festivities will be from 10 a.m. to salad and pastries. STEPHEN HAAS/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER until 8 p.m on the Square. The Fest Oktoberfest is not in October this will be held from Sixth Street and year because the shop owners wanted Monroe Avenue to Seventh Street and to attract the families from Family Time to shine Jackson Avenue. Weekend. At 1 p.m., Sparlings Tae Kwon Do “We want people to know that Nick Sempowicz, freshman industrial technology major, cleans trash and debris from bushes in the North will give a demonstration, followed by there’s more in Charleston than Quad on Thursday. The American Marketing Association sponsored a clean-up day to help make the cam- pus look better for Family Weekend. Besides the AMA, several Greek organizations, service groups, resi- acoustic rock musician Ryan Groff at 2 Lincoln Avenue,” said Dulcy Dawson, dence halls, and individuals all pitched in. Sempowicz was with the Mckinney Hall group. p.m. and Butcher’s Legs, a modern owner of Jackson Avenue Coffee. Sister: Family shocked, ecstatic at Miss America victory By Alta King “The family had no idea Erika would win,” Erika will tour the nation FEATURES EDITOR was able to Alexandra said. and be a guest on television pro- sit close and When Erika was declared Miss “(We were) always grams, in schools and at other Miss Illinois, Erika Harold, was could see Amercia, the Harold family was hopeful, but until her events to speak about her plat- crowned Miss America Saturday, everything,” ecstatic. form, which is “Empowering Sept. 21 in Atlantic City, N.J, with Alexandra “We were jumping up and down name was announced, Youth Against Violence: her sister Alexandra, a senior jour- said. and screaming, there were shouts Respect Yourself, Protect nalism major at Eastern, there to The Harold of joy,” Alexandra said. we had no idea Erika Yourself.” cheer her on. family Alexandra said she could tell The Harold family will Alexandra said she and their kept their shock was written all over Erika’s would win.” rarely see Erika throughout the parents were there for the four Erika Harold fingers crossed face. year, Alexandra said. Because nights of competition held before about the possi- Erika is a graduate of the —Alexandra Harold Erika will be touring the nation, the final night. Aunts, uncles, bilty of Erika winning. University of Illinois who is plan- she will be living in various grandparents and other family “(We were) always hopeful, but ning to study law at Harvard. year-long reign as Miss America is hotels and will be constantly members attended the final night. until her name was announced,‘ we That is, after her over. busy. JUST CALL US! Leftys Holler For all of your health needs, questions and Come Register for Tuesday Night Volleyball concerns. The Health Service is just a phone call League!! 4 players and an alternate away! $40 entry fee JUST CALL US! Cash, prizes, t-shirts, & fun Starts October 1st- Register this Week 581-3013 For appointments, call the Tel-A-Nurse at 581-ASAP (2727) $1.00 Drafts Everyday! Eastern Illinois University Health Service

EIU PARENTS WELCOMES YOU TO FAMILY WEEKEND! PARENTS CLUB WILL AGAIN BE CO-SPONSORING:

FRIDAY NIGHT BINGO, 8-11 PM, FREE PRIZES E.L. Kracker dinner Certificates Showplace 8 Movie Tickets Family Video Certificates Wal-Mart Gift/Gas cards Phone Cards Union Bookstore Gift Certificates Many More Prizes!!!

SATURDAY MORNING FREE CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST, 9 AM - 12 PM Choice of Beverages Assorted Danishes & Bagels Fresh Fruit Salad EIU PARENTS CLUB CONGRATULATES THEIR 2002 SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS

¥BRIDGET ANDERSON, SOUTH HOLLAND ¥AMY C. MILLER, ELGIN ¥JENNIFER BAUER, FREEBURG ¥NATHAN J. MILLS, FAIRBURY ¥SARA CARTER, MATTOON ¥PAULA SCHOMAKER, NEW BADEN ¥TIFFANY A. DAVIS, CHICAGO ¥MARY C. SKAGGS, COAL CITY ¥ERIN HOPKINS, MIDLOTHIAN ¥RYAN R. SPATZ, HICKORY HILLS ¥VALERIE Y. JANY, NEW ATHENS ¥MATTHEW TAGGART, CASEY ¥STEPHANIE JOHNSON, FRANKFURT ¥JEROME M. TERESI, TINLEY PARK ¥LAUREN M. KEPPLER, ROSELLE ¥KIM VERNIER, NEWTON ¥MEGAN MALLANEY, KANKAKEE ¥JONATHON A. VOYT, TINLEY PARK ¥CIARA R. MANNO, ORLAND PARK ¥SIAN E. ZORNS, HERSCHER Friday, September 27, 2002 ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 5B Family Fun Night to bring casino games, bingo

By Caitlin Prendergast honor of Family fake money, but it’s just and refreshments will ACTIVITIES EDITOR Weekend. for fun.” served. Judy said Fun seekers can try The featured family “Family Fun Night” was Back by popular their luck at an inflat- interactive activities a big success last year. demand, the University able money machine and include “EIU Family “It was a lot of fun, Board will sponsor casino games such as Feud” and “Bingo and the ballroom was “Family Fun Night” roulette, black jack, Bonanza.” completely packed,” he from 8 to 11 p.m. Friday craps and poker. Bingo players have a said. in the Grand Ballroom of Slot machines will also chance to win prizes “Family Fun Night” is the Martin Luther King be available at the “casi- including tickets to a co-sponsored by EIU Jr. University Union. no.” Chicago Bears game and Parents Club and the This year, an array of “We’ll have anything a year’s worth of free oil Martin Luther King Jr. games, prizes and give- you can find at a casino,” changes, Judy said. University Union aways will be offered for UB Chair Caleb Judy The free event is Bookstore. FILE PHOTO students and families in said. “It’s all free, and it’s appropriate for all ages, Participants at last year’s casino night play a game of high-stakes poker

Foxworthy: because of a number of considera- dated and can’t usually appeal to as clean, family-oriented show with a use on future concerts without going tions. broad of an audience, but comedy is lot of stories and material that all into the concert budget, which students ‘One of the best “There were a lot of factors we had universal,” Judy said. people can relate to.” helped pay for.” to consider, especially when you only With tickets selling “extremely While Foxworthy was unavailable Undaunted by the prospect of ticket comedy shows you have a single day to work with,” Judy well,” the UB hopes to quell fears that for comment at press time, his publi- sales, Judy stands by the possible draw said of the decision to bring Foxworthy will be unable to draw with cist Maggie Houlehan said of Foxworthy. will ever see’ Foxworthy to campus. “A primary students and their families, Judy said. Foxworthy’s performance is “one of the “He can sell tickets. With his albums factor was the artists available this “He’s still popular,” Judy said. best comedy shows you will ever see.” and his comedy tour, he still has a huge CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B one particular day. Foxworthy “Students might turn their heads, With a performance in Lantz Arena, following, especially in the community University Board is hoping for a siz- worked out, and he’s willing to do two but he still draws wherever he per- Foxworthy faces the task of filling here. When we surveyed students, he able turnout for this award-winning shows that day for the same price (as forms. He’s in the middle of a suc- more than 4,000 seats for each of his was one of the top performers.” comic. one).” cessful comedy tour right now and two shows. At $18 a ticket, the concerts, Attesting to Foxworthy’s draw and Booked almost a year prior, In the past, the UB has booked a will be performing at U of I in a if sold out, stand to be a possible mon- appeal, Brinker commented, Foxworthy’s shows are of focal con- variety of acts for Family Weekend, month.” eymaker for UB. “Foxworthy has a wide audience appeal cern to UB Chair Caleb Judy, as this is but now comedy will become a recur- Ceci Brinker, director of student “If we sell enough tickets, the show and when we were looking for possi- one of the major events UB has ring theme because of its appeal and life, reiterated Judy’s comments by will easily pay for itself,” Judy said. ble performers, he was in the top planned for the semester. While con- popularity with audiences. saying, “The parents, students and “Because he’s willing to do a second five. His style of humor is universal sidering other acts such as Chicago, “Family weekend performances the community are in for a great show for no additional charge, we can and he has a diverse act with a twist Styx and B.B. King to name a few, usually fall under comedy or the show. The underlying feedback to sell more tickets and have a better on tradition comedy, and that made Foxworthy was ultimately chosen performing arts. Concerts are a little the show has all been positive. It’s a chance of turning a profit, which we can him even more appealing.” 345-2466 Best Lil’ Grill on Campus Sandwich Shop We Deliver Eclipse ALL DAY- EVERY DAY Studio

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Lefty’s Hollar Advertising in the Welcome Parents!!! Saturday Pre-Game Party DEN... Grillin’ out before the game!! FREE FOOD!! 00 50 $1. Drafts $1. Bloody Mary’s The best thing since sliced Starting @ 8 am bread! 6A THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Friday, September 27, 2002 Ethics difficult to define By Jamie Fetty the church, May said. Now, rather NEWS EDITOR “(Terrorists were) than cultivating impacting voices from its student body, a universi- The media has succeeded reli- hijacking not only ty will try to gain credibility and gion and the educational institu- notice by inviting celebrity lec- tions as the primary educator of planes, but the media.” turers and playing up star the public. athletes. That’s something journalists —William May Similarly, television news is a need to realize in an age of corpo- part of television culture, along ratization and celebrity worship, of ends.” with sitcoms, soap operas and par- said William May, a professor From the birth of Western civi- ticularly advertising, May said. emeritus of ethics at Southern lization until about the 17th centu- All of that becomes the institu- Methodist University. ry, May said, religion served as the tion of fact delivery to the public. May spoke about media ethics at the public’s source of learning and Sandwiching news between talk the 14th annual Phi Beta Kappa fall information. What that means in shows and sitcoms brings the ele- lecture, held at 7:30 Thursday in basic terms, is that the church and ments of celebrity and the Buzzard Hall Auditorium. synagogue are where people built propaganda into the newscast, “Ethics” is a difficult term to “an organized interpretation of the May said. define, May said. When asked to do world and themselves and the The world has taken notice, May so for a group of opthamologists, intellectual means for the mastery said, suggesting that the attacks of he described ethics as a corrective of the world.” Sept. 11, 2001 occurring during the lens, differentiating between “the That role eventually shifted to day was no accident. way it is” and “the way it ought to “the academy” or educational insti- “(Terrorists were) hijacking not be.” tutions, particularly universities, a only planes, but the media,” May May explained that if a group of trend that May said continued until said. cardiologists posed the same the 20th century. Since then, media Journalists need to trace their question, he would define ethics professionals and celebrities have purpose back the the First as having one’s heart in the right become the public’s main source of Amendment of the Constitution, place and possessing the resolu- information about the world May said, to realign themselves KEITH BATTLESON/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER tion to follow through accordingly. around them. with their purpose — to inform the Had a group of proctologists The shift to media as the pro- public and stimulate the free William May, a professor emeritus of Ethics at Southern Methodist inquired similarly, he would fession of learning has impacted debate that keeps democracy University talks to students about media professional, Thursday evening in describe ethics as “a pursuit its predecessors, the academy and alive. the Buzzard Hall auditorium. AB votes against funding non-fee funded boards By Tim Martin member Sam Fagaly, associate music boards – University Board, Student asked the AB to allocate additional funds to STAFF WRITER department professor. Government, AB, Dramatic Players and repay money that was loaned by the UB for “I don’t want us to set the precedent that Sports and Recreation – would receive allo- the Recognized Student Organization Fair. After attempting to create a revision in we will give out money to everyone,” Fagaly cation passed. Flam said money for the RSO Fair was the Apportionment Board bylaws for allocat- said. “If we do that then we’ll see the money Another bylaw was also unanimously requested last spring when the original budg- ing money to non-fee funded boards, the be gone in one day.” accepted. The change permitted Dramatic ets were set, but was turned down. The AB board decided to cut off all financial support. Leonard had originally proposed a bylaw Players to purchase clothing with a majority decided to allocate over $750 to repay the debt. “There are so many budgets that are short change that non-fee funded boards would consent of the AB with a specific, justified The Homecoming Activities Committee of right now, I don’t want them all to come to the receive money if their request was passed request and specified the purchase of cloth- the UB was unanimously granted almost AB and ask for money,” said Amy Leonard, with a two-thirds vote by the AB. ing by all other fee funded boards would $200 to be spent on dinner for winners of a student vice president of business affairs. Thursday, the board decided that too only be allowed if it directly benefited the homecoming event modeled after the game “It’s scary how things could open up if we much of the budget would be used on non-fee student body. show “Singled Out.” allow all types of boards to receive money.” funded boards. Lisa Flam, student vice president for stu- AB will meet this semester as the funded The opinion was seconded by AB faculty A clause stating only the five fee-funded dent affairs, and Student Government, committees request additional funds.

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PHOTO COURTESY OF DEBBIE FERGUSION Pink Floyd tribute band Seeking Syd, an outgrowth of classic rockers ZeaMays, is looking to rock the crowd tonight at Gunner Buc’s with its elaborate laser light show Seeking Syd to cover ‘Dark Side’ of Pink Floyd

By Karen Kirr Champaign-based 10-year-old clas- ZeaMays) and then bust out a bunch attempting to cover one of the most “We also play cuts from (Pink ASSOCIATE VERGE EDITOR sic rock-minded band ZeaMays, of Pink Floyd songs. (Seeking Syd) musically talented, not to mention Floyd’s) ‘The Wall’ and cuts from will perform exclusively ‘Dark really is a good band and we really do best selling, artists on the face of ‘Wish You Were Here,’” he said. If you’ve ever indulged in news Side of the Moon’ material, one of represent the music well. Ninety-nine the planet. While Seeking Syd has enjoyed biographies documenting Pink Pink Floyd’s most commercially percent of people on (Eastern’s) cam- Fergusion also insists that performing for the likes of Floyd back to its earliest days as a celebrated albums. pus have not heard Pink Floyd live Seeking Syd’s gleamy laser light University of Illinois and Southern band, perhaps you’ve seen Syd. His “We developed it this year to cel- and we really represent the music show will captivate the audience Illinois University at Carbondale stu- disheveled brown hair and stickly ebrate the 30th anniversary of accurately.” while setting a Pink Floydish mood. dents, it wanted to break onto physique sprawled out with his fin- ‘Dark Side of the Moon,’” Syd Just the fact that the band is an “Nobody’s ever seen a light show Eastern’s music scene, Fergusion gers firmly clutching an electric drummer Jay Fergusion said. intricate eight-piece ensemble like they’ll see in Gunner’s,” he said. said. Stratocaster. ZeaMays and Seeking Syd are demonstrates that Seeking Syd was “I don’t think anybody’s ever seen a “We’ve enjoyed playing for Without delving into detail, if essentially two bands in one, with not formed on a whim or just to fill light show in Coles County for a crowds,” he said. “We (have been) you have not seen Syd Barrett, he Seeking Syd being an outgrowth of up set times at gigs. It is a band while. This will be full rock show. trying to get to Eastern to play and became the basis for Floyd’s ZeaMays. However, ZeaMays will drasticly larger than most have seen Don’t miss this opportunity to see a get some support here. We’d really melancholy lyrics and sentimental perform its material prior to Syd kick- in Charleston in recent years. real rock show performed by local like to thank Gunner Buc’s for having tunes after he ended up immobi- ing off its two plus hour performance, Consisting of Tom Vrem on lead musicians. If people can’t make the a big rock show in a small venue.” lized and unable to lead the band he Fergusion said. guitar and vocals, Andy Columbe on show, we’re putting on a big show at Rockers Background Noise will helped form. “We’ve covered some Floyd covers lead vocals and rhythm guitar, Canopy Club (in Champaign) on be opening up for ZeaMays and Now a taste of Pink Floyd, by and in between our need to push our Brian Dowd on synthesizers, Bill Halloween that will have an even big- Seeking Syd. For more informa- means of tribute band Seeking Syd, original music and the 30th anniver- Demkov on bass, Fergusion on ger light show with it.” tion on ZeaMays go to www.zea- will be brought to Gunner Buc’s for sary, we developed it into a side proj- drums, Mariebel DeLaCruz and After the ZeaMays set, fans will mays.tv. Fergusion said the students to savor at 9 p.m. tonight ect,” Fergusion said. “We are very Kendra Salois as backup vocalists be treated to Seeking Syd’s perform- Seeking Syd Web site is current- for $4 a head. excited. It’s unique. We keep it dis- and Reappearing Reesua on saxo- ance of “Dark Side of the Moon” in ly still being developed and will Seeking Syd, the brainchild of tinct. We will do an original set (with phone this is no mere quartet its entirety, and uninterrupted. be up shortly. CharlestonCharleston LanesLanes

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AST¥AST¥AST¥AST¥AST¥AST¥AST¥AST¥AST¥AST¥AST¥A Alpha Sigma Tau would like to congratulate the following women on AST¥AST¥AST¥AST¥AST¥AST¥AST their academic achievements for Spring semester 2002. Advertise 4.0 3.0-3.49 Amanda Grindey Kathy Hartmann Sarah Marten In the DEN Kris Gutierrez 3.5-3.74 Teresa Castagna Carrie Jordan Krystel Schrage If you advertise it Traci Soprych Pam Galatic Lauren Markiewicz Mariah Martin-Dooling Jackie Harwood Jessica Gendron Stephanie Howard Nicole Samford they will come... 3.75-3.99 Karen Poludniak Beth Caschetta Angie Howard Becky Gorniack Carrie Prah Becky Pevitts Jenny Bernecker Jacki Engel Annie Frederick Amy Smith Christy Mieling Sarah Hailey Cortney Troyer Mandy Jo Way Erin Mullins Lauren Sienkiewicz Cari Smolinski AST¥AST¥AST¥AST¥ASTAST¥AST¥ Friday, September 27, 2002 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 7A

Increase: “Stability is what it’s all about,” he said. “It’s much easi- er to plan for stability than plan State universities for spikes.” While more students mean work to accommodate more tuition, it also means more students to provide for, and more freshmen Adams said with cuts, they did CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 know if they could cut it. “These are really, really bleak jump in 25 years, Magara said. times as far as the budget is Overall enrollment has concerned,” Adams said. “This increased by five percent, with is not the time to be going up.” 1,166 new students attending. While Western’s increase was For the past five to six years, not record setting, the school’s Northern has seen consistent enrollment has been steadily increases of 400 to 500 students, increasing for the past seven but this year’s number exceeded years. expectations. This year, 230 more freshmen “It is a dramatic increase and are starting at Western, bring- it has stretched the capacity of a ing the total to 1,939. The rise is lot our resources as far as hous- the largest in 10 years, Maguire ing and classes,” she said. said. Northern has added class sec- The increase has forced tions and class seats to accom- Western to house some incom- modate students, and housed ing freshmen in rooms previ- students in alternative housing ously used to accommodate units. guests during conferences. “All of this increased enroll- However, Maguire said as stu- ment came after our state budg- dents leave throughout the et was cut,” she said. “We are semester, those students may be working at doing more with placed back into regular student less,” she said. housing. CAITLIN BULLIS/ASSOCIATE PHOTO EDITOR However, not every state However, though Southern school agrees more students Illinois University in Sign up will necessarily equal a better Carbondale has also followed Nikki Verone, a junior social sciences major, shows Lazerrick Young, a freshman biology major, what to fill out school. the trend, overcrowding will not during the voting registration at Coleman Hall Thursday afternoon. Illinois State University chose have an immediate effect on not follow the trend of increased incoming students, Anne enrollment, saying the load of DeLuca, assistant vice chancel- extra students would drain lor of student affairs and enroll- Illinois senators differ on Iraq resources especially with the ment, said in an email. state budget crisis. “Our new freshmen did not “We have been stable and have any trouble with housing WASHINGTON (AP) — Citing a Democrat Dick Durbin, said in an was described as a draft resolu- steady, and that’s exactly where or class.” she said. “Next year, classified White House briefing he interview that Bush should first tion that would give the president we want to be,” said Steve if we saw another large increase has received, Sen. Peter pursue every diplomatic and the congressional authority to use Adams, director of admissions in freshmen, coupled with budg- Fitzgerald told Illinois con- peaceful avenue before risking force against Iraq, unilaterally if at ISU. ets cuts, it would be more of a stituents Thursday he favors the loss of American lives and necessary, to disarm the country, ISU accepted 264 fewer challenge to ensure classes for Congress authorizing President other innocents, and should not go drive Saddam Hussein from incoming students this year to them. Right now, we don’t have Bush to use force against Iraq. to war without a coalition of power and secure peace in the keep enrollment at 21,000 for any concerns.” “I do believe we have to deal nations in support. region. the second year in a row. Southern experienced an with this,” the Republican told a “I think war is not just another Both Fitzgerald and Durbin More students applied to overall increase of 275 students, breakfast gathering of Capitol Hill foreign policy option,” he said have said Bush’s draft resolution attend the university, but the it largest increase since 1997, visitors. “The risk of not doing when asked whether he could sup- was too broad and is already off school was concerned about despite decreasing enrollment anything, in my judgment, is too port a U.S.-led coalition invasion of the table, and the administration overcrowded housing and class- during the last few years, she great for us to just sit back.” Iraq. “I think it’s a last option.” and lawmakers are working on es. said. But the state’s other senator, Bush last week surfaced what alternatives.

You’re invited to the 8th Annual Round Barn Bazaar The Halsey Farm 7 mi. South of Charleston on Illinois Route 130 Saturday The Halsey 9 am - 4 pm Round Barn is on Sept. 28 the Coles County Oct. 5 Sunday Register of Significant Places Noon - 4 pm - Coles County Sept. 29 Historical Society Oct. 6 Twenty-nine local artisans will offer holiday and gift items-quiltworks-arrangements-wreaths-braided wheat- ornaments-woodcrafts-stained glass-kaleidoscopes- appliquéd clothing-baskets-painted china-painted gourds- notecards-bees wax castings-aprons-handmade/pressed paper-hand loomed rugs and more! Round Barn Cookbooks Available Something for Everyone! ¥ Live Music! Demonstrations by various artists throughout both weekends

Welcome EIU Families SpecialSpecial HoursHours FRIDAY SATURDAY Lunch Dinner Lunch Dinner 11-2 5-10 11-2 3:30-10 Sunday Brunch Buffet 10:30-1:30 $8.95 Adults & $4.95 Kids 12+under 1405 Fourth Street To accompany all, reservations are not being accepted. Friday, September 27, 2002 ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 7B The Highdive to host 12th annual Great Cover Up

By Ben Turner homage, they covered Buddy STAFF WRITER Holly in 1999, Bob Dylan in 2000 and Johnny Cash in 2001. The The Champaign-based music drummer of The Tractor Kings, venue and bar, The Highdive, will Angie Heaton, has also played solo host a four-day concert series next at five Great Cover Ups, perform- week known as the Great Cover Up ing as Ozzy Osbourne in 1997, Benefit. The 12th edition of the Fleetwood Mac in 1998, Liz Phair series will be held Monday through in 1999, The Go-Go’s in 2000 and Thursday and will offer six bands Joan Jett in 2001. each night. The Beauty Shop is performing As of Wednesday evening, the at their third Great Cover Up hav- lineup for the week looked like ing covered Pixies in 2000 and this, listed in order of headliner to Leonard Cohen in 2001. opener. Thursday night, Temple of Low Monday night, The Red Hot Men will headline. With only one Valentines, Everybody Uh Oh, past appearance at the Great Nadafinga, Humpty Dumpster, the Cover Up under their belts, last Green Mountain Grass Band and year’s performance was Paul Zea Mays will all perform. McCartney and Wings. The Tuesday night will include Signalmen have performed at Terminus Victor, Rectangle, three past Great Cover Ups, per- Spacemod, Swampass, AD/HD and PHOTO COURTESY OF THEREDHOTVALENTINES.COM forming as the Monkees in 1999, Master Blaster. Wednesday night, The Guess Who in 2000 and Neil the lineup will include Poster The Red Hot Valentines, headliners for Monday night, will be covering legendary 80s new-wave artists, The Cars. Young in 2001. Children, The Mezzanines, The Another band that has played in Blackouts, The Tractor Kings, In the Sept. 6 issue of Victor, who performed as Def David Bowie in 1995, The Velvet Charleston quite a few times, The Beauty Shop and Some Velvet Champaign-Urbana’s news and Leppard last year, will be covering Underground in 1996, Talking Lorenzo Goetz band, will be mak- Morning. entertainment weekly, “Cityview,” Joy Division. Rectangle and Heads in 1998 and U2 in 1999. They ing its second appearance. The Thursday night, Temple of Low Gollings is listed as a participant in Spacemod will appear as Sonic will add another impressive name band covered John Cougar Men, Signalmen, Robynn Ragland, the first two Great Cover Ups. Youth and Monster Magnet respec- to that list by performing as Elvis Mellencamp last year. Fist City, The Lorenzo Goetz band Gollings performed as Blondie at tively. Presley. Gollings said many bands enjoy and G Lee and Jet Blonde will all the inaugural event in 1991 and as Charleston’s very own The Champaign-based three using the surprise element as part play various covers. the Go-Gos in 1992. In 1996 he sang Swampass will be appearing in piece, The Mezzanines, has played of their performance, leaving The premise of the event is for lead vocals for Castor’s perform- their first Great Cover Up and in Charleston at least twice in the much of the audience wondering each band to choose a band or ance as Motley Crue. were originally slated to perform past and have drawn comparisons what’s next. Taking into consider- artist and perform a set of its Gollings said in an interview via as Chuck Berry. Instead, to The Who. They have participat- ation the list of acts that have music while trying to emulate the email that some bands prefer to Swampass will be covering Johnny ed in four Great Cover Ups, per- been covered in the past, there’s a band or artist as close as possible. keep their choice a secret and have Thunders and The Heartbreakers. forming as Black Sabbath in 1997, good chance at least one band will The imitation might include the been known to change 48 hours Thunders, originally a guitarist The Ramones in 1998 and The select something that appeals to wardrobe, instruments, stage pres- before the show. Gollings was will- for The New York Dolls, formed Clash in 2000 and 2001. This year your musical tastes. ence or any other mannerisms that ing to reveal some inside informa- The Heartbreakers in the late they are allegedly performing as This is a charitable event with the original band or artist may be tion as to what the bands are plan- 1970s. Iron Maiden. much of the proceeds going to the known for. ning, as well as a history of past Wednesday night’s ticket offers The Blackouts have performed Champaign-based Campaign for From 1991 to 1997 the Great Great Cover Ups that ran in the a line up with the most Great at two Great Cover Ups, covering Better Health Care. All the shows Cover Up Benefit was held at the Sept. 6 issue of “Cityview.” Cover Up experience. Poster Dinosaur Jr. in 2000 and Tom begin at 9 p.m. and are for ages 19 Blind Pig. Mable’s hosted the event Monday night’s show features a Children have appeared in seven Petty and The Heartbreakers in and above. The Monday and in 1998, after which The Highdive line up of all first timers. The Red of the 11 previous years and will 2001. Tuesday cover charge is $4 and picked up the torch and has car- Hot Valentines will reportedly be headline. The country-influenced tandem the Wednesday and Thursday ried it ever since. covering The Cars. They have selected a wide vari- known as The Tractor Kings also cover charge is $6. Highdive booking agent, Ward Tuesday night features the line ety of acts for their performances have quite a bit of experience at The Highdive is located at 51 N. Gollings, has been instrumental in up with the hardest sound of the including: Didjits in 1991, The the Great Cover Up. Choosing leg- Main Street in downtown the event ever since its inception. four nights. Headliner Terminus Cars in 1992, The Who in 1993, endary singer/songwriters to pay Champaign.

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Gordan Vodka 1.75 handle - $11.89 Stop by the Gateway/Eastside Welcome Store No. 404 Miller Light 1101 Charleston Ave. East ¥ Mattoon, IL 61938 Parents! Tent!!! 234-9091 Sell your stuff in the Daily Eastern News and make GO PANTHERS!!! money! 8A THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Friday, September 27, 2002 More tropical storms Iraqi TV: U.S. air strike hits stirring in the waters civilian airport Thursday BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) — Iraq said a U.S. in Florida, had no comment on Iraq’s accu- Tropical Storm Lili unleashes was moving west at about 6 mph, with airstrike early Thursday hit its civilian air- sation that one strike hit a civilian airport. rain over Haiti, churns toward maximum winds of about 40 mph. port in the southern port city of Basra. The Coalition aircraft targeted an air Although the storm was generating wind announcement did not mention casualties. defense mobile radar system and an air Guantanamo Bay in Cuba and rain, its center was weak and fore- A Pentagon official said the two strikes defense communications facility in the two LES CAYES, Haiti (AP) — Dark clouds casters predicted it would be downgrad- early Thursday responded to Iraq’s firing missions, Balice said. He declined to say hovered over Haiti on Thursday as ed to a depression. of anti-aircraft artillery and surface-to-air where the Iraqis fired from but said the Tropical Storm Lili began unleashing Warnings were issued for the southern missiles at allied aircraft patrolling zones coalition strikes were not necessarily stinging rains and moved closer to Dominican Republic and Haiti, which declared off-limits to Iraqi planes. aimed at the Iraqi facility that provoked Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, where nearly 600 share the island of Hispaniola, and Iraq quickly condemned Thursday’s them. suspected terrorists are being held. Jamaica. strike, which came a day after two strikes U.S. Defense Secretary Donald H. Lili, expected to lick the Haitian coast- Lili was expected to reach Guantanamo aimed at radar and communications facili- Rumsfeld disclosed last week that he line later Thursday or early Friday, had Bay Naval Base at Cuba’s eastern tip late ties in the southeast. ordered pilots to attack such targets as residents in the Caribbean country Friday or early Saturday. The storm “This terrorist act is a breach of interna- communications sites, command centers scrambling to prepare. could carry enough winds and rains to tional civilian aviation regulations,” an and fiber-optic links in Iraq’s air defense “I’m now in the hands of God,” said warrant moving the 598 detainees to a announcer on Iraq’s state-owned satellite network rather than the specific guns and Lisio Jacques, a 25-year-old farmer and “hardened, secure” location away from channel said. radars used against U.S. and British pilots. father of four in Cavaillon, about 50 miles their seaside cells, U.S. military officials The announcer said the attack targeted The goal of the new approach is to southwest of the capital, Port-au-Prince. said. Basra International Airport’s radar system reduce dangers to fliers while increasing In 1998, when Hurricane Georges The detainees, accused of links to the and damaged the terminal building. No the damage to Iraq’s increasingly sophisti- struck, Jacques watched part of his hut fallen Taliban regime of Afghanistan or further details were announced. cated air defense system. collapse when the Martineau River rose. al-Qaida terrorist network, are being It was unclear whether the airport had The United States and Britain have In May, heavy rains swept away his field held in trailor-like cells just over a quar- military facilities. patrolled zones in northern and southern of corn, beans and millet. Now Lili looms. ter of a mile from the ocean. A Pentagon official said in Washington Iraq since the 1991 Gulf War, declaring the “We’re not going to move until the Lili caused at least four deaths in St. that aircraft from the U.S.-British coalition areas off limits to Iraqi aircraft to protect water wets our feet,” he said. Vincent early Tuesday, when a mudslide launched two strikes just after midnight Kurds in the north and Shiites in the south. Radio announcers urged Haitians to slammed into a home, crushing a mother Iraq time, one near Basra and the other Those patrols routinely launch stock up on water and food, and move to and three children. near Al Kufah in southern Iraq. airstrikes, with allies saying they only higher ground. In 1994, Tropical Storm Elsewhere in the Caribbean, Tropical The strikes came about 90 minutes after respond when Iraq’s military radar locks Gordon killed at least 829 Haitians. Many Storm Kyle was upgraded to a hurricane, Iraq fired at the allied planes, the official onto their fighter planes. On Sept. 6, of the deaths occurred from mudslides. the season’s third. The storm, about 490 said without specifying the location of the American and British warplanes attacked At 8 a.m. EDT, Lili was about 275 miles miles southeast of Bermuda with 85 mph Iraqi attacks. and destroyed Iraq’s biggest military com- southwest of Santo Domingo, the winds, was only expected to affect ship- Navy Lt. Cmdr. Nick Balice, a pound, H-3, in western Iraq near the Dominican Republic’s capital. The storm ping interests. spokesman for the U.S. Central Command Jordanian border, the exiled officers said.

S S K K Sigma Kappa would like to congratulate its new members! ALL STUDENTS AND THEIR FAMILIES S S Amy Anderson Erin Larkin K ARE INVITED K Erin Atkinson Jamie Lawrence Crystal Augustyn Jennifer Leach TO AN OPEN HOUSE AND RECEPTION S S Jennifer Bekkedal Amanda Marcinkevich Kelly Benhart Ashley Michl K AT THE NEAL WELCOME CENTER K Katie Bohnenstiehl Melissa Moore Tara Coghlan Kimmy O’Farrell S SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2002 S Brittany Dressel Elizabeth Paneck Carolyn Dundon Colleen Parker K 12:00 noon. - 3:00 p.m. K Kim Frew Molly Pine Holly Friedman Stephanie Raz 860 WEST LINCOLN AVENUE Abby Fry S S Angela Reed Erin Grace K Across from the Best Western Worthington Inn K Jillian Graff Molly Rohman Lindsay Rosales west edge of town Mallory Huffman S S Cassie Isaacs Jennifer Sprague Jennifer Sustek K K Kristin Koutsis Lindsey Kronmiller Tabitha Swain REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED. Katy Kusch Michelle Talaga S S Melissa Lambert Ashley Wentland K

Welcome EIU Students & Families Remember the Alamo! Help your business Hours BLOSSOM Friday: 4-10pm Saturday: 3-10pm 581-2816 Sunday: 4-9pm

Take the family out for a great dinner. Walk-ins only this weekend. Cross County Mall Rt.16 - Mattoon Advertise Welcome to Family Weekend at EIU Advertise Enjoy the game and the Jeff Foxworthy Show In the DEN but first stop by Shear Professionals If you advertise it A new look for a fun weekend, they will come... or just a trim, Decision, decisions? Shear Professionals 503 Buchanan 345-4449 AADDVVEERRTTIISSEE!! Your Hairdresser away from home! 8b THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Friday, September 27, 2002

HELP WANTED FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR RENT Need a reason Part-Time up to $14.95 HR. Available now! Large 1 or 2 BR 2 BR UNF. APT. W/ STOVE, ‘92 Ford Explorer Sport, 4X4 Yoga, Step Aerobics, Ballet, Tap, Repairing Mailings, flexible Apt. off Charleston Square. REFRIG, AC, LAUNDRY IN Only 76,000 miles. CD Player, Jazz & Modern-for children, teens to smile? hours, no selling, call 626- $495.mo includes heat, water, COMPLEX. TRASH PD. 1305 good condition. $4900. & adults. Jacqueline Bennett 821-4035, trash pickup, appliances and 18th ST. $395 MO. SINGLE/ 348.6267 Joe Dance Center 345.7182 ______9/27 laundry room. No pets. 345- $460 2 ADULTS. PH 348- ______9/30 ______10/10 Delivery Driver needed. Day Shift- 2617 7746. 16 Years-One Spring Break Apply in person at China 88- 1140 ______10/31 ______00 PERSONALS Destination-One Company! Travel Lincoln Avenue SEITSINGER APARTMENTS For Rent 1,2, and 3 bedroom fur- with BIANCHI-ROSSI TOURS, the ______10/2 1611 9th St. Unexpected nished apartments on campus. most successful Acapulco Spring Get great campaign experi- vacancy as of Oct. 1, 2002. 1 Signing incentives. Call 348- LIVE! Break company ever, & you will ence!! Help an EIU graduate & block east of Old Main, 2 BR 1479 ______9/27 never want to use a different local democratic state rep apt. completely furnished, ______00 To the men of EIU! What did you Spring Break company again! candidate get elected. For heat, garbage, off-street park- BELL RED DOOR APTS. 1,2, & do? You better watch out. the Sign up by Nov. 1 & get over $100 more information, call John ing included. Lease rest of 3 BEDROOM, OFF STREET cops are after you! Love the Tri- in food & merchandise FREE. Robeson at 348.0877 school year. Call 345.7136 PARKING. SPRING SEMESTER Sigma PD 800.875.4525. www.bianchi- ______10/4 ______00 2003 LEASES AVAILABLE. ______9/27 rossi.com. Travel FREE-ask how!! Bartender trainees needed $250 Near campus, adorable. 4 OFFICE 345-1266 OR 346- Only the good ones get ______11/1 a day potential. Local positions. bedroom house, 10 month 3161. caught!! Cops and robbers SPRING BREAK 2003 Travel 1-800-293-3985 ext. 539 lease, available immediately. ______00 crush dance 2002. Can’t wait With STS Americas #1 Student ______10/22 Washer/dryer, off street park- NEWLY REMODELED 2 bdrm. to see you tonight! Love the Tour Operator. Jamaica, Cancun, Searching for a Job that Works ing. 348-0712 apt. very close to campus, low Tri-Sigma PD Acapulco, Bahamas, or Florida. Around Your Class ______00 utilities, 10 month lease. 345- ______9/27 Sell Trips Earn Cash Travel Free. Schedule??? RUFFALO CODY Single apt on square. $350 5048. Information/Reservations. 1- Advertise... one ad in partnership with WESTAFF includes gas/water/trash. Dave ______00 ANNOUNCEMENTS 800-648-4849 or www.ststrav- have immediate long term 345-2171 9-11am 1,2,&3 BDRM. APTS. OLD- el.com. customer service/inside sales ______00 TOWNE MANAGEMENT. ______11/1 in the DEN positions available. We offer: 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH HOUSE. 2 CLOSE TO CAMPUS. 345- Come in at Z’s Hair Design for a ****ACT FAST!! Save $$$, Get Flexible Scheduling, A BLOCKS FROM EIU. W/D 6533. trendy new hairstyle. Haircut, sham- Spring Break Discounts! 1.888 Classified will Fun/Professional Atmosphere, INCLUDED. $200 EACH. CALL ______00 poo and style $15. Men’s haircuts THINKSUN (1.888.844.6578 dept Paid Training, Competitive 348-1067 1 BLOCK FROM OLD MAIN-3 $12. Highlights range from $40-$50. 2626) www.springbreakdis- make $ for you! Starting Salary. Call Now!!! ______00 BR UNF. APT W/ STOVE, Cut, shampoo, and style included counts.com 345.1303 WESTAFF eoe No more waiting in line for the REFRIG, DISHWASHER, with highlights. Brow and facial wax- #1 Spring Break Vacations! m/f/h/v bathroom. New 3 & 4 BR, 2 bath MICROWAVE, CATHEDRAL ing $5 each. Many more services Mexico, Jamaica, Bahamas, ______00 large apts. DSL Internet, W/D CEILING, INDIV. SINK/VANITY offered. For appointment call Nikki at Florida, Texas! Campus Reps included. $225-$250/person. IN EACH ROOM, 345-5451. Located just north of Post Wanted! Best Prices. Free Parties FOR RENT 348-1067. WATER/TRASH PD. 348-7746 Office at 212 6th Street, Charleston. & Meals! 1-800-234-7007 end- ______00 ______00 We offer Paul Mitchell, Graham Webb, lesssummertours.com ALL GALS: Very clean, 2 BR 5 BEDROOM HOUSE 1 and American Crew products. ______12/16 Immediate openings for Spring! 3 furnished apt. Water, trash, BLOCK FROM OLD MAIN-2 ______9/27 ***ACT NOW!!! Guarantee the Bedroom Furnished apartments. laundry room, all included for BATH LIVING ROOM, DINING Hi-Lites/Foils Saturday Special best SPRING BREAK PRICES! Call Kim 346-3583 $260/mo. on the corner, 111 ROOM, KITCHEN, STOVE, start $35. The Hair Depot 345.2975 South Padre, Cancun, Jamaica, ______9/27 2nd st. Right next to park. REFRIG.1520 9th ST. PH. 348- ______9/27 Bahamas, Acapulco, Florida & Available NOW or 2nd semester. Day: 235-3373, Evening: 348- 7746 USA Spring Break Presents: Spring Mardi Gras. TRAVEL FREE, Reps ADVERTIISE!! Vacancies must go! Rentals for 1- 5427 ______00 Break 2003, Campus Reps Wanted- needed, Earn $$$$. Group 5 persons. Make an offer and ______00 LINCOLNWOOD PINETREE Earn 2 free trips for 15 people; Discounts for 6+. watch the landlord squirm! 345- NICE, NEWLY REMODELED 3 APARTMENTS Now showing 2 Cancun, Bahamas, Mazarlan, 1.888.THINKSUN 4489, Wood Rentals, Jim Wood, BEDROOM APARTMENTS. and 3 bedroom apartments Jamaica, Acapulco, South Padre, & (1.888.844.6578 dept 2626) Realtor. RENT AS LOW AS $280/PER- available IMMEDIATELY, 2ND Florida Call Toll Free 1-877-460-6077 www.springbreakdiscounts.com ______9/30 SON. FURNISHED. SUPER SEMESTER, or select your www.usaspringbreak.com ______12/16 Sublessor wanted immediately or LOW UTILITIES. DSL/ETHER- apartment NOW for fall 2003! ______9/27 spring semester, 4 bdrm house, NET 03/04 SCHOOL YEAR. LINCOLNWOOD PINETREE Don’t forget to get out and vote 1st street, own room, w/d, 1 1/2 345-5022 offers lots of space, swimming for Homecoming Candidates on CAMPUS CLIPS baths, ac, dishwasher, big/spa- ______00 pool, volleyball court, walk to Sept. 30 and Oct. 1st. 10-4 p.m. cious, driveway, $250/mo. A 3 BR Duplex Apt. W/D, water campus. Located across from in either Coleman/Carman/Rec/ CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE: Sunday Morning Worship at 10:30am Contact Michelle 581-6568 and trash included. $225 each, 3 Carman Hall. 345-6000 Union in the Buzzard Auditorium room 1501. Come join us for worship and a ______10/2 people. Available June 1st. Not ______00 ______10/1 Biblical message! Everyone is welcome! Newly remodeled 2 bdrm apt. close to campus. 232-0656. SEITSINGER APARTMENTS FRATERNITIES-SORORITIES- Stove, refrigerator included. ______00 1611 9th St. Unexpected CLUBS-STUDENT GROUPS: WESLEY FOUNDATION: Free Sunday Supper at 5:30pm. Wesley Washer and dryer hook up. $450 AVAILABLE JANUARY 2002: LARGE vacancy as of Oct. 1, 2002. Student Organizations can earn Foundation is across 4th from Lawson. Comme and have a homemade per month. 345-2467. 2 & 3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS One block East of Old Main, 2 $500-1000 with an easy three hour supper with your friends. ______10/4 LOCATED NEXT TO THE BUZZARD bdrm apt. Completely fur- fundraising event. No sales required. INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS: Study Abroad Australia. Monday Extremely nice Large 3 bedrm, 2 BUILDING. RECENTLY RECARPET- nished. Heat, garbage and off- Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so Sept. 30 from 3-4pm in Lumpkin Hall, Rm 2030. bathroom house. washer/dryer ED. FOR LEASING INFORMATION street parking included. Lease call today! Contact Campus included. Available December. CALL 348-0157 OR 581-3681 or rest of school year. Call 345- Information Services at CHI ALPHA CAMPUS MINISTRIES: All-Night Fun Night, tonight from Close to Campus 345-9267 www.lanmanproperties.com. 7136. 1.800.375.5701 11:59pm-7am (9/28). Charleston Community Church. Kids and Adults: ______10/22 ______00 ______00 ______10/4 Come join us for fellowship and games! Any questions, call 581-3753 The Daily Eastern News Edited by Will Shortz No. 0816 Classified ad form ACROSS 27 Hit song from 58 Paper clip, e.g. 123456 7 8 9 1011121314 the rock opera 60 Got 1 Car controls “Tommy” 15 16 62 “Don’t let the 7 Things with mir- 31 Tip Name: ______rors heat get to 17 18 32 Seat at the bar you!” 15 “Slavonic 19 20 21 22 Address: ______34 “Prometheus 63 Noted French Dances” com- Bound” play- physicist 23 24 25 ❏ ❏ poser wright Phone: ______Student: Yes 64 Shrinks’ 16 A Handel con- 36 Lines from a appointments 26 27 28 29 30 31 certo might groupie, maybe have one 65 Many a snake 32 33 34 35 Under classification of: ______38 Confusion, 17 “By ___!” slangily 36 37 41 DOWN Expiration code (office use only): 18 Sound right Divide 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 Cheers 1 “A Certain ______19 1998 Sarah Justice” author 45 46 47 48 McLachlan hit 46 Disk readers 2 Plain Person accepting ad: ______Compositor: ______20 Trainee 48 Times Sq., to a 49 50 51 straphanger 3 Frequent por- 22 Thompson of trayer of Otello 52 53 54 55 56 57 No. words / days: ______Amount due: $______49 D.C. party “Family” 4 Solo Payment: 50 Actress Murray 58 59 60 61 23 Checkers, e.g. of the silents 5 Telecom setup 62 63 24 Hang (around 51 Occur, old-style 6 It provides an overview with) 52 Screen symbol 64 65 Dates to run: ______25 7 128 cubic feet Riviera view 54 Icy drink Puzzle by Elizabeth C. Gorski 8 Tony’s cousin Ad to read: 26 International 57 New Testament 31 Instrument for 54 “Git!” lang. group 9 ___ Blanc Orpheus 10 Tuner on a viola 33 Takes out, so to ANSWER TO TODAY’S PUZZLE speak 11 Real estate 55 Province of P E D A L S C O M P A C T S sect. listings 35 Wiesbaden’s Spain D V O R A K O B O E P A R T state 12 Kind of apple J I M I N Y R I N G T R U E 37 Patriot’s org. A D I A C A D E T S A D A 13 Pearson’s suc- 38 Alaskan animals 56 Web addresses M E N P A L M E R cessor E N G I M F R E E L E A N 14 Big name on 39 Winner of a S T O O L A E S C H Y L U S Wall Street race 57 Mariners’ needs F A N L E T T E R 21 It makes hay 40 Clickers K E R F U F F L E S E V E R 24 Middle Eastern 42 Bird formations O L E S L A S E R S S T A 30 cents per word first day ad runs. 10 cents per word each consecutive day dish 43 Stand for 59 Start of the thereafter. 25 cents per word first day for students with valid ID, and 10 cents per word D E M M A E H A P things? I C O N S L U S H M A G I 28 Says quickly, third century each consecutive day afterward. 15 word minimum. with “off” 44 Speedier DEADLINE 2 p.m. PREVIOUS DAY – NO EXCEPTIONS A T T A C H E R R E A P E D 29 Prizes 47 Avid The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous or in bad taste. K E E P C O O L A M P E R E S E S S I O N S H I S S E R 30 Outer: Prefix 53 Times out 61 RCA competitor Friday, September 27, 2002 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 9A ROTC Day celebrates program, involves community

JEN CRAVENS / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Caleb Linn, 7, of Charleston, gets help from Jonathan Vogt, a junior social sciences major, holding an M-16 A2 riffle.

PHOTOS BY JEN CRAVENS / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Above: Joe Slewoski, a sophomore history and social sciences major, repels down the side of Klehm Hall Thursday afternoon.

Far left: Aleta Smith, 9, a Charleston resident, looks back as she scales a rock-climbing wall Thursday afternoon outside the Tarble Arts Center.

Middle left: Don Drake, a Charleston resident, relaxes on a jeep Thursday afternoon outside the Tarble Arts Center.

Bottom left: Cadet Todd Murray, a freshman political sciences major, throws a grenade during the ROTC extravaganza Thursday afternoon outside the Tarble Arts Center.

It’s Pumpkin Patch Time!!! Happy 21st WinWin aa DateDate withwith EIUEIU HomecomingHomecoming RoyaltyRoyalty Becky Earthborne Farm Greenup, IL Fun Houses Play EIU’s Version Sept. 27-Oct. 27 Play EIU’s Version

Friday: 5-10 p.m. Rat Racers! Saturday: Noon-10 p.m. Pumpkins! Straw Maze! ofof SingledSingled OutOut Sunday: Noon-8 p.m. & More Fun! 1/2 Mile West of Greenup, Il on Rt. 121 then follow the signs. Good Luck recovering Toll Free Thurs, Oct. 10 @ 7pm in Grand Ballroom PH: 888-447-3035 from the weekend! Hayrides Pick up applications in the student activities center. Applications or 217-923-3035 Mini Golf are due by Tues, Oct. 1 in the student activities center Love Your Roomies! Friday, September 27, 2002 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 9b PBS documentary explores troubled last movie of Monroe, Gable — ‘The Misfits’

RENO, Nev. (AP) — It did- November 1960, was the 1961, “it’s one of those films rebuild her self-esteem “I think Monroe knew it warmer than his Hollywood n’t take long for Harry only movie Monroe and that still lives. It has an aura after a miscarriage. was too close to the truth,” image.” Spencer to detect trouble on Gable appeared in together, and mystique to it.” Just 12 days after filming Levin said. “She puts on a “Clift was friendly but he the set of “The Misfits” in and was the last completed Despite the all-star cast ended, Gable died of a heart brave face in the movie like was a loner. Monroe was 1960. film for both. and acclaimed director, attack at age 59. Less than in real life.” very beautiful but didn’t Marilyn Monroe’s fre- Its behind-the-scenes plenty went wrong during 21 months later, Monroe Miller, who based the live up to her Hollywood quent tardiness caused troubles — and the blurring filming, according to the died at age 36 of a drug movie on the loners he saw persona. She seemed vul- annoying delays for co-stars of life and art — are exam- Thirteen-WNET New York overdose that was ruled a in Reno when he divorced in nerable and almost timid,” Clark Gable and ined in “Making the documentary. suicide. Clift appeared in 1956 to marry Monroe, said Newton said. Montgomery Clift and Misfits,” a documentary “Gable would be on the several other films before it was difficult to see her go University of Nevada, director John Huston. The that premieres Wednesday set at 7:30 or 8 in the morn- he died at age 45 in 1966. through “such torture” dur- Reno art professor Howard snags, blamed on Monroe’s (Oct. 2) on PBS’ “Great ing with lines memorized “I do think there is a ing the filming. Rosenberg, a movie critic, pill-popping, helped make Performances” (check local and ready to go. She would haunting quality to the “I think there was a strug- rates all three stars’ per- the movie written by her listings). arrive at noon. She didn’t movie because of what fol- gle believing in herself in a formances in “The Misfits” then-husband, Arthur The one-hour special fea- seem focused, and it would lowed,” Levin said. “The part that serious, where ... as among their best. Miller, one of the most tures interviews with take a lot of time for her to movie is the end of an era. It her body would have meant “This movie is profound expensive black-and-white Miller, supporting actors Eli do her scenes right,” freezes them in time.” so little in the course of the and makes you think,” he films ever made. Wallach and Kevin Spencer said. “It was like it The blurring between art story,” said the playwright. said. “Americans want to be “I was disappointed that McCarthy, and locals such was a jinxed movie.” and life is remarkable in Gable was like the cow- entertained and they didn’t Monroe was so vacuous and as Spencer. It also offers Filming not only was “The Misfits” because boy he played: rugged, want to deal with its mes- you couldn’t carry a conver- rare film footage and photo- delayed by Monroe’s late- Monroe, Gable and Clift handsome and fiercely inde- sage when it came out. I sation with her. She was graphs of the stars shot dur- ness on the set, but by a played characters so much pendent, said Marilyn think more people are will- very spacey, not quite ing the filming. drug overdose that prompt- like themselves, she said. Newton of Reno, a movie ing to take a look at the there,” says Spencer, a pub- “It felt like the right time ed her to seek treatment in The movie centers on an extra at age 15. message today.” licist then at the Mapes to re-examine ‘The Misfits,’ Los Angeles. She and Miller aging but sensitive cowboy “He was really down to But Spencer isn’t so sure. Hotel, where Monroe and a film so under-appreciated took separate rooms during played by Gable, a troubled earth and would go out of “I think people will find the other cast members stayed. at its release,” said docu- the filming and divorced a but kind rodeo rider played his way to be nice to every- making of the movie — and “The Misfits,” filmed mentary director Gail short time later. by Clift and an insecure, one,” said Newton, a veter- what it reveals about the almost exclusively in the Levin. Though rejected by Miller had written the lonely divorcee played by an Reno Gazette-Journal stars — more fascinating Reno area from July to critics and audiences in screenplay for her to try to Monroe. photographer. “He was even than the movie itself.” MGM announces ’Barbershop’ sequel; Met presents one-act Richard Strauss opera on third night of the new season says it won’t edit original despite protests NEW YORK (AP) — Richard Strauss had his first big operatic success writing about a woman obsessed — Salome, who was so enamored of John the Baptist that she LOS ANGELES (AP) — Despite the offense, but defended their right to spectful for you to discuss Rosa demanded his head on a platter. threat of a boycott by the Rev. Al poke fun. The studio says it will back Parks in that way,” one character A nobler obsession gnaws at the heroine of his next Sharpton, MGM says it will not the filmmakers. responds. work, “Elektra,” revived by the Metropolitan Opera on remove a scene from the hit comedy “We have no intention of altering “Is this a barbershop?” Eddie Wednesday night. She seeks to avenge the murder of her “Barbershop” that mocks civil rights the film in any way,” MGM said in a responds. “If we can’t talk straight in father, Agamemnon, at the hands of her mother, leaders Martin Luther King Jr. and statement Wednesday. “The filmmak- the barbershop, then where can we Klytemnestra, and the mother’s paramour, Aegisthus. Rosa Parks. ers obviously struck a winning chord talk straight? ... You know this ain’t Strauss and his librettist, Hugo von Hofmannsthal, tell Instead, the studio is planning a with critics and audiences alike, and nothing but healthy conversation. Elektra’s story in a single act lasting less than two hours. sequel to the film, which has topped we are already at work on the Ain’t nobody exempt in the barber- But the brevity is deceptive: The title role may be the most the U.S. box office for two weeks and sequel.” shop. You can talk about whoever, daunting in the soprano repertory, calling for a mesmeriz- earned more than $38.4 million. The scene in question features a and whatever, whenever you want ing actress who combines Wagnerian stamina and volume Sharpton has said he may urge peo- cranky barber named Eddie, played to.” with an ability to scale down for moments of utmost ten- ple to stop seeing the movie, about by Cedric the Entertainer, deliberate- The character then directs an derness. the importance of a barbershop hang- ly breaking taboos by saying Rodney expletive at the Rev. Jesse Jackson. Deborah Polaski’s performance in the current cast out in a black neighborhood in King deserved to be beaten, O.J. Later, he makes unflattering remarks marks a triumph of will power over vocal limitations. Chicago, unless the studio makes a Simpson was guilty of murder and about King’s alleged promiscuity. Some of her high notes were strained and a few were public apology and agrees to explore Parks was not the only one who The scene also outraged Jackson, missed altogether, but she compensated with singing that changes to the scene on video and refused to give up a bus seat who has said King’s family was was always expressive and often beautiful. DVD. reserved for whites. offended. That was never truer than in the “Recognition Scene” The director, screenwriter and pro- “Eddie, not only is what you’re say- Neither Jackson nor Sharpton duet with her brother, Orestes, strongly sung by baritone ducers have apologized for causing ing not true, it is wrong and disre- immediately returned calls for com- Alan Held.

REGISTRATION OFFICE RELOCATION Wednesday, December 11th 1501 Buzzard Hall Auditorium 6-6:50pm a D or F in one or more courses at midterm. The letter will be The Registration Office has been relocated to McAfee 1125, which is in The next opportunity to initiate the “Selection Process and apply for the addressed to residence halls for on-campus students and to off- the NORTH basement of McAfee. University Admission to Teacher Education will be during the Spring campus students at their local address. If a residence hall or local Semester 2003. address is not available, the letter will be sent to the home address. Students who need to update a local address must submit the TEXTBOOK RENTAL’S FALL SIDEWALK SALE MIDTERM DEFICIENCY LETTERS address change in writing to the Housing Office no later than Textbook Rental Service will hold it’s Fall sidewalk Sale starting In mid-October a letter will be sent to each student who is receiving Monday, October 7th. Monday, September 30th through Friday, October 4th from 9am to 4pm each day. Choose from many titles with prices varying from 25 cents to DOONESBURY BY GARRY TRUDEAU $5. The sidewalk sale will be held rain or shine. CDS ADVISEMENT SESSIONS The department of Communication Disorders and Sciences will hold a GROUP ADVISEMENT NIGHT on Thursday , OCTOBER 10th in Room 201/202 of the Clinical Services Building. CDS majors and pre-majors who are currently enrolled in freshman and sophomore courses should attend the 5:45pm group meeting. Junior and Senior majors should attend the 6:30 pm group meeting. Individual advisement sessions will follow each group meeting. Students with questions may call 581-2712 for more information. ASEP APPLICATION MEETING Students interested in the Alternate Secondary Education Program should attend one of three meetings, all in Buzzard 2149. Monday, September 30th at 4pm, Thursday, October 3rd at 5pm, and Wednesday, October 16th at 5pm. At these meetings, students can learn about ASEP’s unique features and get applications for admission. MOTHER GOOSE & GRIM BY MIKE PETERS Anyone who cannot attend should call 581-7394 for an appointment. UNIVERSITY ADMISSION TO TEACHER EDUCATION MEETING Students must attend a meeting to formally apply for University Admission to Teacher Education and to initiate the selection process. The College of Education and Professional Studies schedules meetings each semester. The required formal application from is distributed and collected at the meetings and the rules and regulations concerning selection, admission to and retention in teacher education are explained. Students who have not previously applied MUST attend a meeting. The following meetings are available for FALL SEMESTER 2002 to initiate the selection process. Monday, October 7th 1501 Buzzard Hall Auditorium 4-4:50pm Wednesday, October 16th 1501 Buzzard Hall Auditorium 3-3:50pm Thursday, November 7th 1501 Buzzard Hall Auditorium 9-9:50am 10A THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Friday, September 27, 2002

MEN’S SOCCER Working out the kinks Panthers use game against weekend’s home game against Illinois- Flames as final warm-up for MVC Chicago, the team will go on the road for By Aaron Seidlitz three games and then come home for five STAFF WRITER games. With the three games ahead on the road, Eastern’s sub-par start to the 2002 season, the team will hope to gain a little momentum will face a major middle of the season test from those games and carry it over to the with road and conference games starting to five games at home. Even though it may be appear on the schedule. a little more difficult for The first step for a fresh Matchup breakdown the team to gain momen- start to the season will be tum on the road, things at Ft. Wayne, Ind., when Illinois-Chicago Eastern would look quite a bit bet- Eastern will meet IUPU- Flames at Panthers ter if it could win a few on Ft. Wayne. (3-4-1) (2-4) the road and come home in The Panthers (2-4) will a much better state. go into Fort Wayne looking “Winning on the road WHEN:12:30 p.m., Sunday to turn their season around would definetly build some WHERE:Lakeside Field with a victory over the (2- momentum for us when WHAT TO WATCH: The Panthers are STEPHEN HAAS/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER 6) squad from IUPU. we come home,” said looking for a momentum swing after a slow Eastern sophomore Erica Gerth moves into position to dig the ball during Tuesday’s game This game is the first in Howarth. “But we are also start. This is one of the final tuneups fore against IUPU-Indianapolis. Gerth and the Panthers play two OVC matches in Tennessee a large stretch of impor- looking forward to the first this weekend. tant games, with more Eastern before the Missouri Valley conference game, which Conference season begins. urgency being placed upon we need to win to get off to Redemption: the team to starting win- a good start in the Missouri NCAA Tournament berth for the Ohio ning games on a more consistent basis. Valley Conference.” CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 Valley Conference. Panther head coach Adam Howarth said The Panthers will have two more non-con- “Everybody on our team has done every- “I really don’t think that I have to remind the team now understands the holes that it ference games, including games against the thing well at different times, but we have to my players about what happened last year needs to fill after starting the season slower Flames and Saint Louis before a flurry of focus on playing well at the same time,” becuase they have been waiting to get than they wanted to. conference games. The first of which will be said Tennessee-Martin head coach Chris revenge since that night,” Rushing said. No longer can the excuse be made that on Oct. 4 when Eastern will travel to Western Rushing. The Skyhawks brought back every one early season mistakes are OK as long as they Kentucky. The one date the Skyhawks remembers of their starters from last year’s team. are fixed soon. One advantage the Panthers hold is the is Nov. 17, 2001 because the Panthers “We have Southeast Missouri on Friday Howarth said he understands there have five home games upcoming on the schedule defeated Tennessee-Martin in five games and Eastern on Saturday and we think been early problems, but he is also proud of will all be against conference competition. on their home gym to earn the only the these games are must-wins,” Rushing said. the effort level the team has run on. The first two games in the MVC will be on “The team is a good bunch of guys, sure the road, but after that the Panthers will be they have their off days but it is encouraging holding some important conference matches Turf: the new surface. If the donations and the that they put this kind of effort forward,” at Lakeside Field. grant do not cover expenses, then Howarth said. Optimism and anticipation are high within Students will not have to McDuffie intends on using money from Even though the Panthers have been com- the Panthers coming into these conference football game guarantees like the money petitive in their early games, the team has matches. pay for artificial surface Eastern recieved from playing Kansas faced lapses in offensive momentum. “We are looking forward to playing better CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 State. While the defense has held strong, for the in these conference games,” Howarth said. Eastern has not made a final decision or most part, the mistakes made by the defen- “A lot of them are coming up and we need to grass is a mixture of sand and pieces of made a proposal to the University adminis- sive unit have been glaring at times. play well.” rubber. The only matinance the artificial tration for review. “The defense has done a good job so far, The test will be a considerable one, but surface would need is to be raked once a “This is so priliminary right now,” inter- but we need to eliminate the dumb mis- Eastern is hoping to turn around a season month. im President Lou Henken said. “I just want takes,” Howarth said. after a slow start has put the team in a hole. If Eastern decides to install an artificial to emphasize that this is in the planning However, as the team hopes to fix the defi- The middle of the season will be a time for surface, McDuffie said it will be paid for stage, but this is a trend among universities ciencies in the day-to-day play, a demanding Eastern to prove itself against some tough by private donations and a state grant right now and we don’t want to be left schedule awaits the Panthers. After this competition. awarded for using recycled materials in behind. We want to explore our options.”

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Ben Erwin “Believe” VERGE EDITOR reputation for choosiness Disturbed After hitting unexpected pay dirt on fledg- ling Giant records in 2000, Chicago-based NEW YORK (AP) — The New York Film soul.” Disturbed has returned with the same grind- Festival turns 40 this year, but it’s just as After a screening of “About Schmidt” ing riffs, guttural vocals and a larger dose of picky as it was in its infancy. Wednesday afternoon, the 65-year-old melody on the uneven “Believe.” Compared to bigger festivals like Nicholson said he was drawn to the film Utilizing the services of Johnny Z, who Toronto and Sundance, the New York festi- because there’s such a dearth of rich produced Disturbed’s debut along with fel- val, which begins Friday, has been roles for older actors. low Chicago natives Soil, and Andy Wallace described as a boutique in a world of “I found it interesting that this guy who (Alice in Chains, Mudvayne, Limp Bizkit) department stores. has a mathematical depth about life ... behind the boards, “Believe” is given an That structure and vision have really seems to understand nothing about unabashedly polished sheen while still main- remained intact since 1963, said Richard his own life,” he said. “In nearly every taining the grizzled grit of Disturbed’s dou- Pena, chairman of the festival’s selection scene, he’s operating under some precon- ble-platinum debut. committee and program director of the ceived misconception.” Bridging the gap between the band’s ini- Film Society of Lincoln Center. While Pena said he hoped the festival tial self-produced EP through its debut, “Each year, we present a very small, contained all must-see movies, one that he “Believe” maintains vocalist David what we like to think of as a highly select singled out as a favorite was Paul Draiman’s typical barks/grunts (albeit in group of films. We don’t try to be ency- Schrader’s “Auto Focus.” It stars Greg smaller doses) with an expanded vocal clopedic or panoramic,” Pena said Kinnear as Bob Crane, the clean-cut range, along with an infusion of melody and Thursday. “Hogan’s Heroes” actor who lived a an even tighter rhythm section than “That’s the model that was set up in secret life of sex, lies and videotape, and appeared on “The Sickness.” 1963 and it’s pretty much the model we was bludgeoned to death with a tripod in Still present are staccato riffs, hyper vocal PHOTO COURTESY OF AMAZON.COM have today.” 1978. delivery and loud/soft dynamics. “Believe” Not since Motley Crue has the pentogram This year’s festival, which runs through Other highlights include Paul Thomas offers an even heartier dose of melody and taken center stage on an album cover. Oct. 13 at Lincoln Center, includes 26 fea- Anderson’s “Punch-Drunk Love,” the fes- drum-tight arrangement. tures and 17 shorts from 25 countries. tival’s centerpiece on Oct. 5. Leading off the album is “Believe’s” first “Devour,” Disturbed remain as angry as ever. Previous opening-night films have The film is a departure for the director single, and arguably the album’s strongest The acoustic-tinged “Darkness,” with its come from such esteemed directors as of such heavy, emotional works as track. “Prayer” seems to be the archetype string arrangements and uncharacteristic slow Francois Truffaut, Woody Allen, Robert “Boogie Nights” and “Magnolia” — it’s a Disturbed song, with hooking, driving riff speed and cathartic feel, seems almost too pret- Altman and Ang Lee. This year’s opening- romantic comedy starring Adam Sandler and off-kilter melody propelling aggressive ty to be on an album by a band who has built its night film is “About Schmidt,” starring and Emily Watson. lyrics. audience with typically bigger doses of may- Jack Nicholson and directed by And Spain’s Pedro Almodovar, whose Following the hook-driven “Prayer” is the hem than melody. Alexander Payne (“Election”). Pena Oscar-winning “All About My Mother” energetic “Liberate” with its frenetic verses With the aforementioned shifting dynamics, described the movie as a perfect combi- was the opening-night film in 1999, closes and machine-gun drumming anchoring (and melodic choruses and driving guitar riffs, the nation of old and new. the festival this time with “Talk to Her,” compensating for) a tired arrangement. With musical growth and presence on “Believe” is Nicholson stars as Warren Schmidt, about two men who are in love with its spoken word interlude and soaring chorus, undeniable. who retires from his job as an actuary women in comas. “Liberate” shows Draiman at his hypnotic and While the arrangements begin to get stale and endures the death of his wife of 42 Other filmmakers returning from pre- enthralling best. and the guitar lines begin to blend seamlessly years within a two-week span, then goes vious years include 93-year-old Manoel de Losing many of the industrial touches that after a while, “Believe” showcases Disturbed’s on a road trip in his new Winnebago in Oliveira, of Portugal, with “The peppered “The Sickness,” the remaining tracks shifting dynamics and lyrical growth in a hopes of stopping his only daughter Uncertainty Principle”; French director on “Believe” rely more on sinewy guitar riffs homogenized, palatable package. (Hope Davis) from marrying a mullet- Claire Denis with “Friday Night”; and and a pummeling rhythm section. Crunching Although not containing the same visceral wearing waterbed salesman. Alexander Sokurov with “Russian Ark.” numbers like “Awaken,” “Remember” and kick as “The Sickness,” “Believe” stands as a “He put something into this role that I Also planned is a retrospective tribute “Mistress” all groove with pile-driving riffs and catchy, melodic metal offering which avoids guess we haven’t seen from Jack to Indian actress Shabana Azmi, who has melodic breakdowns in each of their respective many of the genre’s trappings while still Nicholson in a while,” Pena said. “It’s starred in some 60 films over the past choruses. Even on the shifting rhythms of remaining extremely powerful. really acting with his heart and entire three decades.

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CROSS COUNTRY Redbirds: against Indiana State’s Julian Reese. However, Eastern does Illinois State need to worry about injuries. Canceled due to lack of interest Spoo had laundry list of players provides Panthers who couldn’t suit up for practices Saturday’s EIU Invitational doesn’t this week. with final test before “Big plays killed us — that’s draw enough teams, could be a blessing the thing,” Spoo said. “You just in disguise for Panthers don’t want that to happen and OVC season begins can’t let that happen to your By Andy Panici CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 defense.” STAFF WRITER ranked No. 50 in pass efficiency, Junior linebacker Nick Ricks, after he led the nation in that cat- one of the players who hasn’t Eastern’s cross country teams will have the week- egory last season. Romo’s six been able to practice every day end off before heading to Notre Dame on Oct. 4 to face interceptions against eight touch- and didn’t wear pads in 30 to 40 outstanding schools. downs have pushed the 6-foot-3 Thursday’s practice, leads the Eastern’s meet scheduled for Saturday was can- Wisconsin native down in the team in tackles with 33. celed due to lack of schools participating. rankings. Junior Fred Miller, junior “Indiana State is hosting nationals so a lot of schools Junior tailback Andre Jacob Mauer and red-shirt fresh- that come to our meets our trying to get on their Raymond is No. 3 in the nation in man Kory Lothe each have 13 course,” head coach John McInerney said. all-purpose yardage with 224 tackles. McInerney said he scheduled the EIU Invitational yards per game. Senior tailback Advantage: Illinois State to give some of the younger runners a chance to run J.R. Taylor is No. 18 in the nation and compete. Eastern will be sending only its top in rushing with 106.7 yards per seven or eight runners to compete Friday at Notre game and senior flanker Will Special teams Dame. Bumphus is No. 10 in the nation Butler averages 20.8 yards per Senior Kyle O’Brien and sophomore Angie Simone in scoring with 10 points per kickoff return and 20.8 yards per will be among those top runners competing. O’Brien game. punt. has been an Ohio Valley Conference Top Performer Advantage: Eastern His longest return was a 43- for two weeks in a row after his second place finish yarder on a kickoff. last week. He ran his season best with a time of Defense Sophomore Stephen Carroll 24:55.70. Simone had her first career win last week, Sophomore linebacker Boomer has made four of his first five pounding out a time of 18:28.70. Grigsby leads the Redbirds field goals, including a 53-yarder She too was an OVC Top Performer, her first week- defensive corps with 36 tackles, against Quincy. ly award. six for losses. Grigsby was Red-shirt freshman Troy “Both ran really solid and are considered two top named this week’s Sports Maskel has averaged 34.9 yards OVC runners in terms of times and effort,” Network I-AA National Player of per punt in 16 kicks. McInerney said. “They both deserve the recognition.” the Week and the Gateway Raymond is Eastern’s biggest “We’ve had some really intense workouts this week Conference Defensive Player of return threat after a 95-yard and some of the young guys are a little tired.” the Week. kickoff return for a touchdown The advantage of the off week will give the teams Senior linebacker Greg Helle Saturday against Indiana State. some rest and recuperation, not only for next week, has 22 tackles. Dennis Butler The Panther special teams unit but for the few weeks to come. leads the Redbirds secondary also blocked a punt last against “We’re making are transition from are September with 19 tackles and four broken- the Sycamores. low key meets into a really nasty month,” McInerney up passes. Freshman kicker Steve Keuhn said. Illinois State has forced six has made one of three field goal After the invite at Notre Dame, Eastern will head to fumbles, has one interception, attempts for 39 yards. Classmate Terre Haute, Ind., for Pre-Nationals that will have and has limited opponents to 28 Tom Schofield averages 36.9 close to 100 teams competing. From there the points per game. yards per punt in 17 kicks. Panthers face the best OVC runners in the OVC The Panthers won’t have to Advantage: Illinois State Championship. Two weeks later, the Panthers compete worry about a mobile quarter- Prediction: Eastern 31, NATE BLOOMQUIST/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER in nationals at Indiana State. back as they did last week Illinois State 28, OT The Panther men’s and women’s cross country teams won’t be in action this weekend.

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Once in countless times, I still say it. “The sound and pic- this world, the areas are sepa- Anyone who wants to watch a rated into their own sections touching and hilarious film can do ture are taken directly including art, story, so any time with the excellent sound/music, design, character “Monsters Inc.” DVD. from the computers and release. In the monster world, human that made the film and Going through all of these children’s screams are the only sections will teach viewers way to power the cities. it shows. everything they need to know Monsters Inc. is the place about the making of the where these screams are harvest- The picture is flawless movie. ed and processed. The monsters These sections are also very do not want to harm the children, with no scratches or interesting and will keep your it is simply their job. attention throughout. Another Monsters are also just as blemishes and the col- feature on this side of the extras scared of children as children are is a tour of the new Pixar of them because the monsters ors are vibrant.” Studios which showcases these believe children are toxic. peoples’ jobs. The best scare provided by The monster side is more for Monsters Inc., the lovable Sulley, the little kids who want to play and his best friend, Mike, acci- shows. The picture is flawless around on the disc. dentally let a little girl into the with no scratches or blemishes This side includes games for factory, a little girl they nick- and the colors are vibrant. finding Boo’s missing bedroom named Boo. The movie looks as good, if not door, becoming a top scarer After a while Sulley begins to better, than it did in the theaters. and an orientation into the truly care for the child. Instead of The soundtrack, unfortunately, monster world. caring about getting in trouble for does not include a DTS track These extras are somewhat letting a child into the monster because of the lack of space on interesting, but for the most world, Sully is only worried about the first disc. part are just made for the kids. getting her back home. It is this Sound envelops you from all On the second disc is the relationship which drives much speakers, the dialogue is crisp short, “For the Birds,” that of the plot and emotion of the from the center speaker and the was shown before the film. film. subwoofer will get a workout A new short titled, “Mike’s This was one of the best during the film. New Car,” and the out takes movies of last year, only eclipsed On the first disc is the direc- from the movie are also on the by “The Royal Tenenbaums.” tor’s commentary with four peo- disk. All three are fun to watch It is the best children’s movie ple heavily involved in the mak- and have directors’ commen- since Pixar’s own “Toy Story 2.” ing of the film. tary, which you can turn on or After buying the truly tremen- The commentary was decent, off. dous “Toy Story” box set two but did become repetitive in This disc is a must have for years ago (in my opinion the best parts. There also is a track with everyone, no matter what type of DVD set made), I knew Pixar set only sound effects, which shows film you like. the bar very high for its follow- people how much work goes into Pixar is now four-for-four in up DVD. The “Monsters Inc.” the sound of the movie, since all movies and is also showing how it DVD does not disappoint at all. sounds are synthetic and have to is done on the DVD front. PHOTO COURTESY OF AMAZON.COM The sound and picture are be made artificially. “Monsters Inc.” proves fun, taken directly from the comput- The second disc is full of spe- entertaining and its accompany- Sully and Mike, the stars of Pixar’s latest “Monsters Inc.” show that even ers that made the film and it cial features which will take any- ing DVD is fascinating. monsters can be cute and cuddly. 12A Panther sports calendar FRIDAY Volleyball vs. Murray State 7 p.m. Men’s soccer vs. IUPU-Ft. Wayne 6 p.m. Rugby at Ohio State 4 p.m. Friday, September 27, 2002 SATURDAY Volleyball at Tennessee-Martin Noon Football vs. Illinois State 1:30 p.m.

FOOTBALL Taking steps toward a turf war McDuffie, coaches bility in McDuffie’s mind after names of artificial surfaces that consider installing Eastern played at Kansas State McDuffie is considering. Eastern University’s Wagner Field, where has already seen Field Turf at artificial surface at Field Turf is used. Kansas State. The other two O’Brien Stadium According to McDuffie the new brands are Pro Grass, which is surface would allow O’Brien to be what the University of Illinois has By Matt Meinheit used not just for football, but at Memorial Stadium, and Astro ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR marching band practice and sum- Play, which is what Southern mer camps that would not normal- Illinois uses. A flurry of rumors spread ly be allowed on the field. “They are all pretty much the among campus faculty this week “We feel that this is the best same product,” McDuffie said. about artificial turf being installed investment for us,” McDuffie said. Head football coach Bob Spoo at O’Brien Stadium. “We don’t have to paint it or main- and offensive coordinator Roy On Thursday, director of athlet- tain it, and it’s multi-use.” Wittke are visiting Rock Island ics Rich McDuffie annouced the McDuffie said that the estimat- today to inspect Augustana’s field installation of an artificial playing ed cost of the surface is estimated and talk with other players and surface at O’Brien Stadium is at $500,000-$700,000 in the a press coaches. being considered. release that was released Augustana uses Field Turf. Eastern has several reasons for Thursday announcing Eastern’s “I was impressed with Southern researching the posibilities of an consideration of an artificial sur- Illinois’ field when we played there artificial playing surface, field face. a last year,” Spoo said. “The differ- maintenence, limiting injuries and “We do not plan on using any ence (from Kansas State’s field) is the ability to use the field for mul- state appropriation monies, the blades of grass were longer tiple functions are at the top of the because I know the president and I liked that. The players and list of reasons. would not approve of it — or any coaches might prefer shorter.” After last year’s homecoming student fees,” McDuffie said. The artificial surface has a layer game against Southeast Missouri McDuffie also said one of the of gravel covered by a layer of State, when eight inches of rain fell three companies he is considering sand that the surface goes over. NATE BLOOMQUIST/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER on O’Brien Stadium, the field was promised an eight-year guarantee Between the artificial blades of The days could be numbered for natural grass at O’Brien Stadium. severly damaged. Artificial turf on the surface. Director of Athletics Rich McDuffie is exploring his options for installing might have become a bigger possi- There are three different brand SEE TURF Page 10 artificial turf down.

FOOTBALL VOLLEYBALL All bets are off against Redbirds In Tennessee, By Nate Bloomquist Murray State. The Racers led 17-3, but Illinois State SPORTS EDITOR rallied to take a 24-23 win. Skyhawks are playing Here is how the Panthers and Redbirds match up: Panther head coach Bob Spoo has never cared about rankings, and this year is no different. Offense a redemption song So that’s why when unranked Illinois State rolls into Senior running back Quincy Washington has given Charleston 1:30 p.m. Saturday (WHQQ-FM 98.9), Spoo defenses fits all season with his explosive speed. Tennessee-Martin seeks go into Friday suffering from is prepared for a close game. Washington averages 137.6 yards per game several injuries including leading History is on his side. through the Redbirds’ first three contests revenge for Eastern’s striker Lindy Northcutt. She Two years ago in Normal, Eastern lost 44-41 in — No. 3 in Division I-AA. Washington conference-clinching win returned last week with an double overtime after quarterback Kevin Glenn carried the ball 21 times for 211 yards injured foot and may still not be threw the game-winning 25-yard touchdown pass against D-II Quincy. By Matthew Stevens completely healthy. to Steve Kostro. The Panthers have lost their last Junior quarterback Mike Souza has STAFF WRITER “We have been plagued with three games against the Redbirds by an average completed 48 percent of his passes injuries all year and because of of only 8 points. for 316 yards and three touchdowns. A bitter rivalry may be brew- that we’ve never had good chem- “They are coached real- Senior wide receiver Vito Golson is ing in the Volunteer state. istry,” Racers head coach David ly well and they play more often than not on the receiving The Eastern volleyball team Schwepker said. hard,” Spoo said. end of those passes and is averaging will make its first Ohio Murray State will be “They play hard. It’s 72 receiving yards per game with three Valley Conference road forced to dress only going to be another touchdowns. Dwayne Smith, who fol- trip this weekend when eight players and almost tough game.” lowed Washington to Illinois State from they compete against half of them aren’t 100 The Redbirds Illinois, will also be frequent receiving Murray State Friday percent. received some target. He has nine catches for 91 and Tennessee Tech “Of the nine girls on honorable men- yards in three games. Saturday. This will our roster, eight are tion votes in the The Panthers offense has proven it comple a stretch of five forced to play and of latest Sports can be explosive, if only it can stay games in eight days for those eight, three are Network I-AA poll away from penalties. the Panthers. suffering from nagging and went 2-9 last sea- “If we continue to play sloppy foot- “It’s really hard to Brenda Winkeler injuries,” Schwepker son. Illinois State ball, that’ll make it a long day against prepare for this week- “It seems like we said. pulled off the third anybody,” Spoo said. end because they’re not win when Erica Winkeler said she is greatest comeback Senior quarterback Tony Romo is going to have any hard (Gerth) and convinced both senior in Redbird history practices before hand,” Karen (Liss) have Karen Liss and sopho- last week against head coach Brenda good games.” more Erica Gerth both Winkeler said. have to have a huge SEE REDBIRDS Page 11 The Panthers may weekend at their outside have to prepare hitting positions. because of their 0-3 road record “It seems like this season. we win when This day “With a group of eight new Erica and Karen players, you never know what’s both have good in Panther going to happen when we play on games and we sports... the road,” Winkeler said. only one is on, Eastern will look to rebound we tend to Last year The women’s after a disappointing loss to (2-11) struggle,” soccer team IUPU-Indianapolis Tuesday. This Winkeler said. defeats Northern year’s Eastern squad has never “We need to Iowa 3-1. paid attention to records and is play well in the 2 years ago not taking the (1-8) Murray State first two games The women’s Racers lightly. so they don’t get soccer team “Like IUPUI, Murray State is a any confi- plays SW good 1-8 team team even though dence.” Missouri to a 0-0 they are struggling early,” Saturday is tie. Winkeler said. where the con- 5 years ago “I never even knew (IUPU-I) ference will Football team was 1-11 before we played them,” begin to shake beats Tennessee Tech 10-7. senior outside hitter Jennifer out and no mat- Fisher said. ter what hap- 10 years ago Winkeler is concerned about pens, Eastern Men’s tennis her team’s mental state. will face its loses 6-1 to Bradley. “That was one of the first times tougest test of that a couple of players didn’t the season. come mentally prepared to play,” Tennessee-Martin has won six NATE BLOOMQUIST/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Winkeler said. straight and eight of its last nine. Panther fans can breathe easi- Junior tailback Andre Raymond leads the Panthers offense in Saturday’s game against Illinois State. Raymond is ranked third in all-purpose yardage in Division I-AA. er knowing that Murray State will SEE REDEMPTION Page 10 12B ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Friday, September 27, 2002 Hot Water Music’s ‘Caution’ offers redemption

By Ben Turner throughout the country since providing lead vocals. Backing received, capping the tune with STAFF WRITER “Caution” forming in 1995. up the tandem is bassist Jason “caution: the solid ground you Hot Water Music After releasing full-length Black and drummer George are on will slide from under When a band changes labels, albums on the Gainesville- based Rebelo. you.” “One Step to Slip,” starts typically to a larger one, a cer- No Idea Records as well as Some Kicking off the album is off with a mini-bass solo fol- tain amount of pressure accom- and Doghouse Records, the Los “Remedy,” yet another great lowed by distortion and dual panies the change. Angles-based Epitaph Records first song on the album guitars that is classic Hot Some bands thrive under pres- band makes is going to be their was finally able to lure the band released by a band this year. Water Music. sure and shine on their debut best and unfortunately low west in 2000. The first two lines of the song Track six, “The Sense,” is a album on the new label. Others points are necessary to really Hot Water’s first release on provide an unmistakable Hot frustration-laden number filled don’t, and become lackadaisical appreciate the highs. Epitaph, “A Flight and a Crash,” Water hook, “I need a remedy with Hot Water’s disappoint- and release material that doesn’t The Gainesville, Fla.-based however, didn’t live up the of diesel and dust. Something I ment of an increasing compli- compare to their earlier materi- quartet, Hot Water Music, is a expectations that many had for can taste with a fix I can trust.” cated world. al. band who went through this the band. Track two, “Trusty Chords,” Hot Water Music has been a When this happens, music fans roller-coaster ride in the early Hot Water’s latest effort is a dark tune about having only college radio staple for some sometimes blame the label, the part of the Century. “Caution” is their redemption a few of your favorite chords to time. Their post-punk sound is producer or the band members Hailing from the punk rock song for their fans who were help you get through a tough filled with a mixture of quality for tarnishing what they had hotbed of the south, which has disappointed by their Epitaph time in your life. lyrics and a four piece that play previously viewed as a great also produced the likes of Less product. “I was on a Mountain” may be off each other very well. band. Than Jake, Discount and Causey Guitarists Chuck Ragan and Hot Water’s response to the “Caution” is a good album Sometimes, what music fans Way, Hot Water Music has Chris Wollard alternate overly negative feedback that that is a blend of their past and forget is that not every album a attracted a large following fronting the band, with both “A Flight and a Crash” insight into the band’s future. CONCERT CALENDAR Junk e-mails, ruination of internet Friday Saturday Sunday Seeking Syd, The RipTones Live Jazz ZeaMays, 9:00 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Hello, my name is Paul Franklin and I junk mail: Background Friends & Co. Friends & Co. have an addiction. This school has not Obviously.com says “Never, never, Noise Cover at door 345-2380 helped me at all, because they feed it. coming out never reply to Spam mail. The offers to 9:00 p.m. 345-2380 My professors feed my addiction daily remove your name from a list are gen- Gunner Buc’s Massivivid and you, the reader, feed it hourly. I am erally untrue, and often result in your $4 Jeff Foxworthy 10 p.m. addicted to the Internet. I’ll be more name getting added to yet another list.” 235-0123 6:30, 8:30 p.m. Canopy Club specific: I am addicted to e-mail, but I swinging: This is probably why I had over 100 e- Lantz Arena $5 think I have found something to drive mails about buying life insurance and Phix $18 344-2263 away my addiction. Paul Franklin beastiality. 10 p.m. I went to my sister’s wedding in STAFF WRITER The best way to get rid of junk mail is Canopy Club Lucky Vermont a few weeks ago and I had to to create three e-mail addresses. (Urbana) Boys Confusion take a few days off work and school in endowed vertically challenged individu- First, only send to immediate friends $8 10 p.m. 344-2263 Canopy Club order to attend her wedding. On layover als wanted me to see them. and family. The second: don’t sign it up (Urbana) in the Detroit Airport, I noticed an I found three “real” letters. One, a for- for anything. $8 online cafe, and I quickly urged my ward from my rude friend with a list of Whenever you decide to sign yourself 344-2263 fiance to stop in so we could get a bite to 90 thousand “fwd:” names, the second a up for anything over the internet that eat and I could sneak a peak at my e- link from my high school friend whom I does not deal with your money, give mails. have not spoken with since high school; them that link and get ready to wade I had not checked my e-mail account inviting me to join collegeclub.com and through junk mail. in four days, so I figured I would have the last from my mother telling me my You can also use an address for busi- about 70 junk e-mails and 12 real ones to flight schedule for the trip to Vermont. ness purposes only; use for purchasing read up on. To my surprise, I realized I I am not irked about not receiving any and resumes. had over 120 e-mails and only three of mail; I’m bothered by the idiots of the I don’t wish to sign up for 18,000 dif- them were real! world will send me an e-mail saying Bill ferent e-mail addresses, so I am forced I didn’t go running to spamcop.com, Gates is going to send me $300 for every to swim my way through mortgage con- although I should have. I read the head- person I forward BETA to. solidation and other ads What is the lines aloud and told the world that well- Here’s a few tips on how to get rid of world coming to?

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