Eastern Illinois University The Keep

February 2000

2-4-2000 Daily Eastern News: February 04, 2000 Eastern Illinois University

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Inside Sports Local Heart Eastern Illinois University celebrities Charleston, Ill. 61920 breaker VoL85 , No. 75 Associate professor forms a 16 pages 2 sections Austin Peay goes the length of successful local band with the floor to beat the Panthers Eastern students. ews on last-second shot. Story in section 8 "Tell the truth and don't be afraid." Story on Page SA Retention rate for freshmen remains high By Julie Bartlow Campus editor

The retention rate of fu-st-time Minority freslunan entering Eastern last full and retuming for this semester has increased fi-om 92.74 percent last year enrollment to 92.95 percent, according to the 1Oth-day spring enmllment reports. Eastern also continues to have a up slightly high fi-eshmen-to-sophomore reten­ By Mark Davenport tion rate of81 percent compared to 50 Staff writer percent nationally, said Lou Hencken, vice-pt-esident for student affairs. The number of minority stu­ "We're vety pleased with (the dents enrolled this semester· is 854, numbet-s of) our on campus enmll­ an increase fi·om 7.5 percent, (809 ment," Hencken said. ''We'd like to students) last yeru· to 8.4 percent of stay near the numbet· of bel:\¥een 10 the total enrollment this spring, and 11,000 students. Our freshman­ according to the 1Oth-day spring to-sophomore retention rate is also enmllment t-epOits. something we are vety pmud of This The numbet· of intemational most recent retention data says a lot students also ina-eased fi-om 124 for Eastetn's commitment to student last spring to 146 this spring. success.'' In a possible break v.rith its past Last full, Eastern bmke its record policies, Eastern may no longet· set for the largest numbet· of graduating a numerical goal for the recruit­ students in the hist01y of the univet-si­ ment of minority students, said ty, Hencken said. Lou Hencken, vice president for "(Thet·e were 900) students that student affuirs. graduated last Decembet~" he said The Strategic Plan of f01mer "Tiris is the largest graduating class in Eastem President David Joms the hist01y of the univet-sity." called for 12 percent ofthe student This setnestet·'s total ofenmllment body to be minorities, but recruit­ includes 1,650 freshmen, 1,817 ing consistently lagged behind sophomores, 2,290 juniors, 3,141 official goals. seniors and 1,353 graduate students. Though Eastem President Of the total, 8,522 are full-time and Carol Surles shar-es het· predeces­ 1,729 part-time. sor's commitment to diversity, Enmllment this spring has dmpped Hencken said he found it unlikely to 10,251 students compared to Surles would continue to seek a 10,750 students last spring. About specific numbet· of minority stu­ 6,050 students are female and 4,201 dents. Officially, though, the poli­ are male. cy remains in place and Hencken Hencken said incoming applica­ said Eastetn was "still striving for tions for the 2000 full setnestet· have (the 12 percent) goal." shown fi-eshman enrollment will be Johnetta Jones, director of the Sara Figiel / Assoc. Photo editor steady, as it was this year. Minority Affait-s office, expressed ''We are whet-e we wet-e last yeat~ her "mixed emotions" towards which is a good sign,'' he said. "Ifwe Killing time with Stuart abandoning a numerical goal for Charleston residents Pam Hunt and her daughter, Rebecca Hunt, read a book outside of the Dvorak Concert Hall in take a look at past figw-es, the seniot-s minority recruitment. Fine Arts and Music building Thursday night. Pam and Rebecca are reading "Stuart Little" to pass the time as they are the largest class and this shows we wait for others to get out of their music lesson. Rebecca also takes music lessons at the concert hall; she is learning need to wotk extra hard to keep our how to play the violin. students and recruit fi-eshtnan." See MINORITY Page 2A Federal suit claims county officials violated maris civil rights By Matt Neistein The surgety lasted 2 112 horu-s and and Julius Sexton State's Attorney's office, three sheriff's deputies named in lawsuit Welsh was tdeased at 11 :30 a.m. Staff editors Welsh said he went immediately to by assistant state's attomey Bree Sheriff Ron Scott also declined to tion was scheduled for Oct. 25, 1999, the state's attomey's office and An Eastetn graduate and Mattoon Pavey. Welsh also alleges during his comment, as did the tht-ee deputies the same morning as a pre-operation explained the situation to Pavey. resident filed a federal lawsuit against 30-hom· stay in the Coles County named in the suit, on the advice of examination by Dr. James M. Welsh alleges Pavey agreed to the Coles County State's Attomey's Safety and Detention Centet· tht-ee lawyets. Kohlmann in Charleston. The reschedule a corut appointment and office and three Coles County deputies taunted him and t-efused to Welsh was involved in a car acci­ surgety was scheduled for 9 am., and remove the wanant for his arrest. Sheriff's deputies Jan. 14, alleging supply him v.rith medication f01· a dent on Aug. 25, 1999 and received a the corut appeatance was at 11 a.m. In a letter written to Welsh dated violations of his civil rights. heatt condition. traffic ticket f01· fuilure to reduce Welsh said he went to the 9 a.m. Dec. 21, 1999, Pavey wrote she Michael Welsh filed a suit in the State's attomey Steve Ferguson speed to avoid an accident. As a result surgety because he was told it would agreed to annul the wanant only "if fedet

By Julie Bartlow and "My roommate's stuff was Branden Delk ruined," said Aai·on Sv.riercz, a fresh­ Staff writers man music major. Sv.riet-cz said because ofthe flood, Armmd 3:30am. Wednesday stu­ he and his mommate had to miss dents on the second floor in the south their classes and several of their tower of Cannan Hall awoke to the books were ruined. sound of setvice workers vacuuming Scott Butlet·, a fi·eshinan joumal­ and mopping water that had flooded ism major and Swiercz's l'OOllllll3te, the floot: said the univet'Sity implied blame on A water heater pipe burst which him and Sv.riet-cz for the flood and caused most of the second floor and dainage even though they had no idea pait ofthe first floor to ovetilow v.rith what was going on. watet~ said Maik Shaklee, associate "Ovet-all, I have learned fi'Om this director of housing and dining experience you should have rentet·'s Slushy mess "The flood came fi:om a watet· insurance," Butlet· said. Matthew Armstrong, a senior chemistry major, tries to stay warm and dry as he walks home Thursday afternoon. Thewarmer weath­ heatet· in one ofthe students' rooms," Shaklee said the univet'Sity does er earlier in the day left mud, puddles, slush and dirty snow mounds all over campus. Shaklee said. "One of the heating not pay for any student pmpetty dam­ pipes fi-om the heatet· bmke." ages that ai-e caused by circumstances Shaklee said the reason why the like this. "Students are encow-aged and CAA discusses economics course pipe bmke was possibly because one should buy rentet·'s insw-ance or of the students could have turned off By Shauna Gustafson Student Leaming could present the metnbers agree on; depaitments have the watet· pipe and opened their win­ home insurance that v.ill covet· their .AJ:lministration edttor CAA with a policy of how classes to set their own objectives and what is dow allowing the pipe to freeze. pet'Sonal belongings," he said. "The may assess students knowledge. in the best interest ofstudents is what insw-ance will pay for damages "We have had other pipes (break The Council on Academic Affairs "This isn't about the economics must be done, she said. like this) in the past," he said. "It's caused by accidents that may happen postponed a discussion of a new cap­ course it's about a lai·ger issue," She also said the issue of assess­ such as We do, howevet·, help out real hard to say if it could have been this. stone cow'Se for economics Wohlstein said. "(CASL needs to) ment is one that needs to be dis­ v.rith the students bedding and any­ prevented because you can't see the Thw'Sday. develop the policy, then bring it to cussed. spot in the pipe that's (possibly) thing else that may need to dty out." The proposed cow·se would CAA and we'll act on it." Wohlrabe said the issue is intelli­ Shaklee said most ofthe students' going to break." include a standai-dized test to assess Mmy Wohlrabe, CASL chait~ said gent people disag~-ee about what is belongings, such as T.V.'s and radios, The resident assistant called for how much a student has leained by the pmbletn of assessment policy best for students. should be fine after they have had the help and the envimnmental control, the time they take the cow'Se. The arose when the new economics CAA also discussed the time setvice wOiket'S, staff and police all chance to dty out. score of the test would tnake up 30 cow'Se was developed, including the fi'3Ille in which COUI'Se changes for "The floor's) e-tnaillab hap­ came to help with the situation, (first percent of a students final grade for standai·dized test. the genet'lll education core will be pened to get wet," Shaklee said. "We Shaklee said. the course. "I think the pt-esumption is this looked at. Some audience membet'S The watet· destroyed some stu­ had to close it off; but it v.ill reopen Ron Wohlstein, CAA metnbet·, class will test what students in eco­ wet-e upset that courses would not be when evetything has time to dents pet'SOnal belongings and books. dty." asked to postpone the discussion until nomics should know," Wohlrabe said. looked at in time to be in the fall2000 the Collllllittee for the Assessment of There ai'e two things faculty COUI'Se book.

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Early Bird Showing M..f, 10 to 4 a&. a&. Uata at 1&12 A street ....,-valentine Special~ 34& 4488 Prepay Your Local Order by February Happy 21st James! lOlli & Receive FREE In-Town Delivery (must mention ad to receive offer) Send Hear ts Into Orbi t ! Cosmic Cupid Bouquet $35. oo Deliveries from $13.50 LOVE & KISSES Noble Flower & Gift Shop Jimbo &N ee ny 503 Jefferson [VISA ] i:i. 345-7007 The Daily Eastern News Take time to ponder crucial decisions chugs, college students face sev­ I I e've all been there before. You're "When students eral forks in the road that have hungry and need a the potential to forever change quick ''pick me decide to binge their liYes. W And one would asswne when up" in between classes. So you drink ... or even go Rinton make yom way to the nearest making such an important deci­ Yending machine and you are as far as doing sion. that a person would thor­ immediately faced with a multi­ drugs, they hardly oughly think through his or her tude of choices. Bill Ruthhart ever seriously decision. making sure it is tmly page They're really beautifi.tl the choice they want to make. things, tl1ese vending macllines. Associate sports editor think through But the majority of the time, that offering anywhere fi:om 40 to 50 their decisions.. " simply isn 't the case. Friday, February 4, 2000 choices for a wholesome snack. When students decide to Having all tl1ose delicious choices dangling in fi:ont of your binge drink, smoke cigarettes or even go as far as doing face really makes for a tough decision. chugs, they hardly ever seriously think tlu-ough their deci­ Page4 You must consider what categ01y of snack you want. sions. Usually it's a spm· of the moment, peer-pressure-influ­ Will it be chips, crackers, chocolate or sweets? And cost, enced choice that usually comes back to hatmt them. especially for college students, is always a factor. Now, I'm not necessarily condetmung people for making Do you want to spend 50 cents on something smaller, 65 these decisions, it's their choice and their life. As long as or 70 cents on a bigger bag of clups or a candy bar or do they weigh out the pros and cons and make a well-thought­ you want to indulge yom-self and dish out 90 cents for a Ho out decision, I respect that. Ho or cheny pie? But it's the people who make stupid, potentially life­ Just the Now I, being the busy student jotunalist that I am, fre­ mining decisions without thinking about the consequences quent the vending maclline for a quick snack all too often. for a nanosecond who bother me. And it never fails. Every time, I find myself standing behind How someone could spend twice as much time deciding someone spending a couple solid minutes of his or her life between HO HOs and a Whatchamacallit at a vending right size weighing out the vending machine options. Will it be A2, machine than they do when making an important life deci­ B4 or should I get crazy and select F6? sion, such as smoking or drinking. simply mesmerizes me. But hey. it is a fairly important decision .. . I mean who Maybe we take so much longer to decide what we want astern's emollment for the spring semes­ wants to tlu-ow away 50 cents. 65 cents or even 90 cents on from the vending machine because we aren't influenced by ter includes 8,522 full-time students and something they don't want to eat? anyone else's opinion: we're making our own decisions. An individual's decision should be just that -a decision made 1,729 patt-time students. Now many of you are probably wondering where I'm E going witl1 tlus, but my point is that when people make a by one individual. Eastern ctmently has an inf01mal emollment trip to the vending machine. they think their decision Life tmly is one big vending machine, and each of us limit to keep with the university's image of a tlu-ough thoroughly because whatever iten1 spins off the are faced with a plethora of decisions on a daily basis. small school. The emollment limit is a good con­ machine and falls to the bottom is important to them. And the decisions we make. some more important than cept, because limiting the emollment of students What I can't tmdet-stand is how students can spend sever­ others, shape om lives and make us who we are. benefits those who are cwTently here. alnunutes of their life staring at a vending machine, seri­ So the next time you're faced witl1 an important deci­ ously contemplating the decision of what to eat , and then sion, think it through thoroughly and ask yomself, "Do I Lou Hencken, vice president for student affairs, hardly tlunk twice about making some of the most impor­ really want to pay 90 cents for HO HOs?'' said the state of Illinois does not require Eastem tant decisions in their hfe. to put a cap on emollment. However, Eastern College is a time when students are faced with important • Bill Ruthhart is a sophomore journalism major and a monthly does set an average goal for emollment each year. decisions and choices that will shape their lives forever. columnist for The Daily Eastern News. His e-mail address is Generally, the lllliversity shoots for arolllld Whether it be smoking, going to class, chinking or doing [email protected]. Columns are the opinion of the author. 10,400-10,500 for fall enrollment. "The one thing we Enrollment limit constantly shoot for Limiting enrollment after a cer­ when we do enrollment tain point helps Eastern keep is when we tiy to do its small image that attracts stu­ dents. eve1ything possible so there are seats available in the classes students need," Hencken said. ''You can only admit the number to which you have the resources to accommodate them." Class availability is a common complaint from students when it comes time to register for class­ es, so an emollment limit can help to ease the space availability problem. He gave the example of Health Se1vices, which was built to accommodate a 4,000-student popu­ lation. However, it now needs to expand to accommodate a 10, 000-student population. The university is satisfied with an average population of about 10,000. It's patt of the image "big enough to matter small enough to care" that Eastern prides itself on. "One of the things we really like about Eastern is the small-size campus," Hencken said. " ... We don't want to be a university the size of illinois State. We just don't have the facilities." In the last 10 years on campus emollment has always been between 10,000 and 10,800. Amendment giYe him the right to be Eastern should continue to work on keeping First Amendment an idiot? enrollment at a manageable level so that the stu­ protects all opinions Your tum dents here will receive the best possible educa­ Letters to the editor I am a jotm1alism major and I Patrick Guinane tion. aspire to one day be able to use my sophomore journalism major writing skills to eam a living I also consider myself incisive and even a an tmenviable person. bit intelligent. Rocker was off-duty and if he • The editorial is the opinion of the editorial board of The Daily Please don't stop reading though, wanted to reveal his prejudices tl1an at Letter policy Eastern News. this whole letter is not about myself. least he picked a proper f01um to do ,, ______My point is that as a jotu11alist, my so. The Daily Eastern News accepts opiluons should not affect my repo11- Would you let your boss censor letters to the editor adch·essing local, ing of the news. you while you're on vacation? state, national and i11temational issues. Today's quote However, there are avenues in Fw1hermore, how many comedi- They should be less than 250 words By viewing Nature, Nature's hand maid Art, which I can express my opinion, such ans make a good living through com- and include the author's name, tele­ as tllis letter. ments sinlllar to that of Rocker's? phone ntu11ber and adch·ess. Students Makes mighty things from small beginnings The same opporttuuties are extend- Jeff Foxworthy and Chris Rock cer- should indicate their year in school grow. ed to every other American, including tainly come to mind. and major. Faculty, ad.tlUnistration and John Dryden, the dastardly John Rocker. And finally, did everyone forget staff should indicate their position and department. Letters whose authors English poet, 1631-1700 Sports Dlush·ated was inteniew- that Rocker is employed by a tean1 ing John Rocker the person as well as whose emblem still demeans Native cannot be verified will not be printed. the baseball player. Americans? Depending on space constraints, we ------' ' All Rocker did tlu-ough his dis- I certainly don't agree with may have to edit your letter, so keep it paraging remarks was reveal that he is Rocker, but doesn't the First as concise as possible. Send letters to the editor via e-mail to [email protected] The Daily Eastern News Friday, Febmruy 4, 2000 5A

Attomey Mike Jatnes said seven inmates each paid $250 for "a Banquet held in honor few moments in the utility clos­ et." "That was the going rate," James said. of former vice president Wives and girlfriends of Residents worried inmates were allowed in the clos­ By Shauna Gustafson ment as a patt time faculty member Simpson said she and her hus­ et over an 11 month period, Administration editor in 1975, will move with her hus­ band have several plans for their for town after fire beginning in October 1998, band, John, to Estes Patk, Col. on retirement, including travel and J atnes said. A retirement reception for Jeanne Monday. "whatevet· else seems fim." VERMONT, (AP) - Heavy Gelsthorpe, who was Simpson, formet· vice president for He worked as a professor in the "We'd like to go to Italy, the fire damage at the Vermont released after posting 10 per­ Foundry Co., one of the lat·gest academic affairs, will be held today. English depatiment since 1975 and south of France," Simpson said. cent of a $25,000 bond, could The reception v.ill be held from 2 retired in September. She also said the house they have employers in Fulton County, has not be reached for comment. p.m. to 4 p.m. in the 1895 Room of Simpson was founder ofthe writ­ bought in Estes Park is about 20 to residents fearful that the plant A conviction on an official will close for good and doom the Mattin Luther King Jr. ing center and worked as its director 25 years old and needs retnodeling. misconduct charge carries a their small town to wither and University Union. for nine yeat'S. She joined the acade­ "It needs to be updated, redeco­ prison sentence of two to three Simpson, who first began work­ mic affairs office in 1990 and has rated and that will be fun," Simpson die. years and up to a $25,000 fine. ing at Eastem in the English depatt- setved as vice president evet· since. said. John Mahoney Jr. of Bribety is punishable by three Macomb, whose family owns to seven years and up to the foundry, refused to say $25,000. whether the plant will reopen. Bowl to showcase high school talent However, foreman Lany Rumler said Wednesday the plant will Gambling interest coordinator for the event. By Michelle Jones rebuild and the more than 100 Activities editor All teatns at-e guaranteed at least three matches, and employees will get their jobs gives mayor funds the winners from each bracket will advance to the five back. ROSEMONT (AP) - Eastem will be hosting an all-day competition show­ championship rounds which will statt at 12:15 p.m., a The extent of damage from Gambling interests gave casing talented at-ea high school students. pt-ess release stated. Tuesday's fire has not been Rosemont Mayor Donald The Honot'S Progmm will hold its fifteenth attnual Questions cover a latge range of topics including triv­ determined. Stephens $96,000 in campaign ia, cunent events, hist01y, English, litetature and math, Scholastic Bowl toumamentstatting at 8:30a.m Satw-day "All I know is that if (the contributions after he helped on the second floor of Coleman Hall. Tepeii said. foundty) doesn't rebuild, this persuade state lawmakers to The competition is a round-robin toumament consist­ The scholastics bowl tournament is a way to "show­ town will go under," said make sweeping changes to the case Eastetn," said Herbett Lasky, director ofthe Honor's ing of 24 high school teatnS. The goal for each teatn is to Salina Gilson, whose husband state's gatnbling law, according to beat its opponent and win the match, said Erin Tepen, Progratn. Bobby Gilson worked at the campaign records. plant for more than a year. Changes in state law included "The foundry is the only thing an amendment that could land a All-day Greek conference held Saturday keeping this town alive." casino in the Chicago suburb; By Ben Eagleson The third annual Greek tional sessions and speakers, said although, a. lawsuit may foil the Staff writer Leadership Conference will take Mike Haney, conference planner. plan. place Saturday fi:om 10 a.m to 4 There also is a catered lunch at Prison guard charged According to a report in Featw·ed speakers from at·ound p.m. in the Martin Luther King Jr. the conference. Thursday's Daily Hemld newspa­ the country will be patt of an all University Union. The cost of the conference is with taking bribes per, the biggest contributions to day conference designed to There will be two conference $10. Those interested in attending OTTAWA, (AP)- A guard at Stephens' political fimd included sessions on Saturday. Both ses­ $42,000 fi:om Emerald Casino strengthen leadet'Ship skills in the can call the Student Life Office at the Sheridan Conectional Center Greek community. sions will have case studies, educa- 581 -3967 for questions. has been chat·ged with accepting hlc., which is cw1·ently building a bribes to allow inmates to have gambling batge in Rosemont. sex with visitors in a utility clos­ Campaign records also show IBHE approves purchase of land for parking et, the LaSalle County state's that Stephens got $27,000 from attomey said Thursday. family members of Arlington By Shauna Gustafson of land adjacent to campus to develop nine additional Race Course owner Richard Administration editor pat·king spots. Raymond Gelsth01pe of Duchossois and one of his fam­ Cost of the project will be $52,500, plus closing Streator was chatged with 14 ily's companies. The gambling The Illinois Boat·d of Higher Education Tuesday costs, and will be paid for through parking opetations. counts of official misconduct and provisions Stephens helped approved a non-instmctional capital project for Don Sevener, IBHE director of communications, seven counts of bribery. secure included lucrative subsi­ Eastem. said the only involvement the IBHE had in the project LaSalle County State's dies for the race cow·se. The project involves purchasing 7,000 square feet was approving it.

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"Practices were rough," McCausland said. Eastern hosts N. Iowa, "That was the only positive thing last week­ end - that we didn't have to slow down train­ travels to Missouri ing." UNI has been on the road for its last nine By Kevin Mulcahy meets with a 7-1 -1 record during that stretch. UNI is 7-2-3 overall in dual meets this season. Staff writer According to McCausland, some of the Eastem's wrestling team, looking to key match ups to watch will be with Kelly improve its undefeated record, will be heading Revells in the 133 pound bout and Don Pool into a tough weekend with two meets, going in the 141 pound bout. head-to-head against No.9 University of UNI has a number of v.•restlers that are Nolihem Iowa tonight, and Sunday against ranked nationally that will be wrestling the University of Missowi against Eastem, but McCausland says that it's "We want the guys to t'ise to the occasion really not a concem of the teams. and to release their abilities," head coach "Rank nationally doesn't mean anything," Ralph McCausland said. McCausland said. The last time Eastem saw UNI was at After the competition between Eastem and Cedar Falls last year, when Northem Iowa UNI Friday, the Panthers have to quickly get defeated Eastem 31 -10. ready and travel three hours to face the UNI has dominated the Panthers, winning University of Missow'i Tigers in Colwnbia the last 11 meetings. Eastem will be looking Mandy Mars hall / Photo editor Sunday at 2 p.m. Missow'i is 9-8 in dual competition this to break that losing streak when they host Sophomore Kyle Bracey grapples with Southern Illinois-Edwardsville's Ross Renken in Eastern's season and is on a two-meet losing skid, Not1hem Iowa tonight in Lantz Gynutasiwn victory Sunday. The Panthers will host Northern Iowa tonight and travel to the University of Missouri which it will be looking to break this Sunday. at 7 p.m. Sunday. "Our main concem is confidence level At 141 pounds, Don Pool (No.l9) will going in there," McCausland said. "We've head-to-head at Regionals. their hands to dictate what happens at wrestle No.18 national ranked Jeremy Spates. trained extremely hard in the past couple of McCausland believes that it is up to his Regionals. That's the motivation t'ight thet·e." Jason Lawrence (149) will take on Jeff Urban, weeks. Evetybody is just going to have to team to detemune what happens against Eastetn is coming off a relatively easy win who is ranked No. 17 in the nation. wrestle." Not1hem Iowa. over the Cougars fi:om Southem illinois - "We won't face Missow'i head-to-head in This competition is a significant match up "The motivation should be that they have it Edwardsville that improved the Panthers Regionals," McCausland said. "But they will do to the fact that the teams will be going in their hands," McCausland said. "It's within record to 4-0. be a strong conunon opponent."

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"For The Panther's men and the men, the medley relays are women's track and field teams By Sarah Marten om real strengths." will roar into competition this Staff writer Panthers Josh Kercheval and weekend in "Hoosierland" as Nick Schmidt will try to repeat they prepare for some stiff com­ The men and women's swim last weekend's efforts after each petition at fudiana University's teams will be at Lantz Pool this eamed two individual wins. 26th Annual hldiana hlvitational. weekend, hosting Saint Louis For the women, junior The meet will begin Friday at University. Clu·istine Przybylski will look to 4 p.m. and will resume Saturday The Billikins will be traveling have double wins once again this at noon. to Eastem Satw·day to take on the weekend. Przybylski won the Ten men's teams and 12 Panthers at 1 p.m. 1, 000-yard freestyle along with women's teams fi·om the OVC Eastem is coming off a strong the 500-yard freestyle. (Middle Tennessee State and weekend with a 151-90 win for The women hope to continue Southeast Missouri State) and the women and a 147- 84 win for their winning ways and add to swrounding conferences such as the men over the Cmsaders of their seven-meet winning streak. Cincinnati, Butler, Ball State and Valparaiso. With the Mid-East Classic fudiana University will be com­ According to Panther head Championships coming up, the peting. coach Ray Padovan, Saint Louis Panthers are getting ready. "Because fudiana has a faster is not as strong as the Panthers, "We are coming into the last facility we expect to see faster but a few individuals will not give couple of weekends," Padovan times, especially since there's a Eastem an easy meet. said. "This w eekend is real lot more competition; hopefully, "As a team we are better," important." it will bring out some good per­ fOimances," men's head coach Tom Akers said. "Om young kids really stepped Akers also said he looks for Turnabout up tonight," Samuels said. "Heruy and Todd played very well some of the younger faces to step fromPage8A up the competition. tonight. We have to get om One of those is sophomore younger guys into the fire, and Clinton Alexander, who finished A member of the Panther track team glides over a hurdle in a practice earli­ "We self destructed in the first they were out of the fire and into second last weekend in the shot er this season. Eastern will compete in the Indiana Invitational this weekend. half tonight, and we didn't handle the fiying pan tonight. put with a tlu·ow of 52 feet. "I expect to go into this meet first last weekend in the men's their press well without Michael," "With the game going down to Alexander is adjusting to the doing my best - I expect a disad­ high jump, didn't see it as an Samuels said. "But when he was the wire, those guys really stepped track season after playing as a vantage being away fi·om home advantage or disadvantage. in there we finally got movement up," he said. defensive end for the Panther because the team usually has bet­ ''At home we have a difficult on offense, and he really hit some Even though the Panthers lost a football team. ter competition," Dunlap said. swface," Francis said. "It's hard­ big jumpers for us on the weak heartbreaker to the Govemors, "This weekend I want to do Leah Reeves, who fmished er and a whole lot more springi­ side." Samuels still felt positive about my personal best in the shotput second in the women's 55-meter er, the smface at hldiana Even though injmies were a his team's eff01t on the night and competition; I don't know what dash and fow1h in the 200-meter University is a whole lot more problem all night for Eastem, the its ability to bounce back. the competition is going to be last weekend felt differently. smoother and faster, but I still Panthers did have some of their "We just have to be positive like, but I know I can adapt to any ''A track is a track to me. I will expect the team do well at home younger players give solid efforts and keep ow· heads up," Samuels condition whether at home or try my best at home or away," he or away." against the Governors. Heruy said. "We'll have to come back at a~ray," Alexander said. said. "I expect to be more John Craft, the women's tr-ack Domercant led the Panthers in our practice tomonow and have Another star from the other focused and do my best in the and field coach, said he didn't see scoring with 14 points and for­ some leadership from om veteran side of the fence is Keisha 200-meter than the 55-meter it as an advantage or disadvan­ ward Todd Bergmann was a players - and be ready to bounce Dunlap, who set an indoor record because the 55-meter is more tage either. strong presence in the lane for back for Satmday's game at last weekend in the 20-pound mediocre to me." "We come to pe1f01m at home Eastem. Tennessee State." weight tlu·ow. Ruffner Francis, who finished or away," he said. Write sports for the DEN. 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Scott (formerly URB). Trickle Down track on a song Piatek was record­ Sound Machine play between sets G'tony scott and Reverend Robert, but now he ing tor a class proj ect. during a recent Ravens show at the Associate Verge editor has also joined up wit h a band made "I went over and helped (Piatek) Uptowner. Zordani loves to play up completely of El U students. with that proj ect and ment ioned with t he Sound Machine, and it Known as t he Charleston Sound that I had a band ot my own," shows when he talks ot playing at here has always been t he Machine, the band, which is the Zordani recalled. Mike and Stan's. stereotypical image ot the unotticial "house band" on occasion­ Zordani's band, the Ravens, plays "It gets packed. It's insane in T college educator : a stuffy, all­ al Thursdays at Mike and Stan's tav­ C harleston's Uptowner on occa­ there; t hose kids are screaming and too-serious old man sitting in his ern in downtown C harleston, is sion, and Piatek asked Zordani it he dancing. It's wild," Zordani said. He "study" surrounded by books that comprised ot Tim Piatek on drums, could sit in w ith the band on per­ also raved about the size ot the seem to have no purpose whatsoev­ Jason Racutt and Erik Nelson on cussion during one ot t he Ravens' er. But English associate professor percussion, lett Pahati on guitar and performances. Zordani said yes and see Pahati, page 3b Bob Zordani completely blows that vocals, Josh Burchaki on bass and played wit h t he Sound Machine dur­ The Charleston Sound Machine is, left cliche apar t, and he does it through Zordani on harmonica. ing one ot their gigs at Mike and to right, Ti m Piatek, Josh Burchaki, music. The collaboration between the Stan's. Jason Racutt, Erik Nelson, Bob A music staple in Charleston tor teacher and t he Sound Machine And t hat is t he way t hings go Zordani, and Jeff Pahati. Photo by quite some t ime, Zordani usually started when Piatek asked Zordani between the Ravens and t he Sound Sara Figiet/Assoc. Photo editor j ams with local bands like Great it he could lay down a harmonica Machine. Zordani even had t he ~~ the VERGE of the Weekend TAKE THE HASSLE OUT OF WAITING That Verge Column GLASSES IN AN HOUR (... OR SO) Frozen humiliation for sa le 41Jtony scott FeabJrirg ... Diro:mts for EIU m.llty arrl Sl:l.raJts Associate Verge editor ¥ 20/20 Plan ¥ Just m EIU I]. - can fir d:tails

There are moments ot your lite when you face Taco Bell which, conveniently, is right behind my utter humiliation. Your face turns red, you some­ apartment complex. I t ried not to think about what times wish to crawl into the fetal position, and you had happened that morning. How could I? It was really would like to be some place else. Some place horrible. But I was attempting to gather what I had like, say, Nepal. lett of my manly pride and was moving on. I had one ot those moments last week. It was, as I was taking the alley again, this t ime I was going expected, a bit on the icy side. The roads were a lit­ to make it. I had my Dr. Marten's boots on, and I tle slick, and since no one usually plows alleys, I nat­ was ready to climb Mt. Everest if the need arose. urally decided to walk down one. I was walking to Uh-oh, I thought to myself, there is a car entering class, humming my favorite tune, "Rock You Like A the alley; I had better get a move-on. And it hap­ Hurricane," when my teet suddenly decided to go pened again. on strike. This time I was ready. I tried to get up before "No more!" they cried."No lo nger will we walk the car got close enough to see me, but as I was tor you!" trying to get up - bam! - down again. And to my Then came the slip. Normally, falls are pretty horror I looked to see the same car, with the same embarassing anyway. But little did I know that that girl in the car, pass me by in the alley. The girl prob­ day fate would toss me a pass I just could not han­ ably thinks I have some sort ot toot defect, like my ·------· dle. ! tell in front of a girl. The same girl.Tw ice. In the teet are in the shapes ot roller skates or something. ~10 off anyeye exam or same day. Not that this will be a big blow to my sel f­ ! ! Now once would have been tine enough. Fate esteem or anything. After all, I am a studly man could laugh in my face, saying "Boy, you weren't with great powers and I know how to handle !complete contact package ! expecting that one, were ya?" and I would just wave myself with the ladies. Toss on a romantic dinner, to the girl with an awkward smile, acting like noth­ preferably a really high-quality frozen pizza like ing happened. Totino's, then put on an Engelbert Humperdinck ·------· Yeah, like she could ignore the slightly rotund record and watch the clothes come off. One Hour Se:r:vi ce short man who just flopped on his butt like a dying I told people about my disaster and, naturally, Glass or Plastic I..er.s:s ¥ Bi£ cx::als fish. they laughed. Hard. But I will get by. I will survive. But, no, it had to be a double-header that day. I And in the meant ime, to the girl who saw me slip High Quality, Best Value & Fastest Service. don't know it the girl was laughing, crying, or ... and tall on my butt: I've got two dozen frozen laughing, mainly because she was in her car. She was Totino's pizzas ... and I just bought the Engelbert a girl though, and who knows? She could have been box set. You know what they say about a guy who my future girlfriend, my future wife, the mother ot can tall on his ass twice. my future children, and I just took a tat-ass tumble *** right in front ot her. send comments or questions to Tony at Later that afternoon, I was walking back from shatt76@mai lcity.com, or call 581-2812.

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Verge editor SEAN STANGLAND copy editor staff l --.~ht .....• 5 Associate Verge editor ]ASONSPERB TONY SCOTT cover design Mldgsrd IColllllics 348 3.).6S. Art director CHRISTY KILGORE I Q 2: W. Pl..l!nc;OIIn CHRISTY KILGORE Verge layout JAIME HODGE Pressure Over Cappuccino." 41/sean stangland Perhaps the record's most interesting Verge ooitor track is a cover of The Police standard, "." Alanis makes the song her own; Sting fans won't be put off by it, nor will they find it laughably bad, even when Alanis is the latest artist to changes the lyrics to "I am the Queen of join the ranks of those who release Pain." "Unplugged" , and, like those before The 's highlight is the new render­ her; the result is a competent live album that ing of "." This unplugged doubles as a "greatest hits" compilation. version puts the studio version that Of course, with only two albums under launched Alanis' career to shame. Instead of her belt, do we really need this album sounding like a man-hating harpy, Alanis gives already? the song a new emotional edge, inflecting a The answer may be no, but that doesn't sadness and frustration that did not come make the album any less enjoyable. Simply through previously. The new ar rangement titled "MTV Unplugged," Alanis' new album complete with piano and strings also helps showcases all the best things about sell the new angle. Morissette as a performer and as a song­ The set comes to a fierce close with writer. "Uninvited," the song from the film "City of Most of the songs you'd expect to be on Angels" that was so unfairly overlooked for this record are there. "" is an Oscar nomination last yea r. The represented by "," "Head Over unplugged environment does not harm the Feet," "Ironic" and "You Oughta Know." The song one bit, and its orchestral power surpr ises lie in what Alanis chose to include remains intact. Above: "Attention! from her last album, "Supposed Former The album is not wholly successful; Attention! Has Infatuation Junkie." The big hit "" is "Ironic" just doesn't work in an unplugged anyone seen an absent, as are favorites "Baba" and "Front environment, especially when Alanis refus­ electric guitar Row." es to hit the high notes and sings a har ­ laying around What Alanis does do is elevate some of mony of the main melody. "You Learn," here? Anyone? the weaker tracks from "Supposed ..." into while still a good song, gets really old real­ Hello?" possible new standards for her live show. ly fast. " That I Would Be Good," a track that goes Overall, "MTV Unplugged" is a must­ over as flat and boring on the studio have for Alanis fans, but most could prob­ record, shines as an unplugged song. The ably do without it. When will we get unplugged albums that are t ruly adventur ­ Photos courtesy wistful lyrics are capped off by Morissette's of Maverick ous? Could you imagine how interesting an flawed, but beautiful, flute-playing. RecCYds unplugged set from Beck or Garbage These days, no live album is complete might be? I guess we'll j ust have to settle for without some new tracks, and "MTV Alanis for now. Unplugged" has three winners. "No Pressure Over Cappuccino" is one of the record's better offer ings, a hopeful tune that features some especially good wordless wail­ "MTV Unplugged" Right: Alanis is ing from Morissette. Alanis Morissette wondering where The other new tracks, "Princes Familiar" all of these words Maverick Records and "These R the Thoughts," also are good are coming from additions to the Alanis pantheon, if not as that are flying memorable as the aforementioned "No *** around her head.

from PAHATI, page 1b venue. "You are right there.lt's in-your-face rock 'n' roll. That "We'll do a (Tom} Petty tune every now and then, and I'll Zordani said. makes it fun to play." go up and sing, and he'll play the drums," Piatek said of So how do the students feel about playing with the 37- The majority of the Sound Machine's set involves classic Racutt. year-old Zordani? rock standards like Van Morrison's "Gloria," Simon and Nelson, who has also been given the designation "the "It's just so much fun," Piatek said of playing with Zordani. Gartunkel's "Cecilia" and Bad Company's "Feel Like Makin' world's best roadie" by the band, has some equipment "He's an excellent harp player. He's just a fellow musician Love." duties, and Piatek says Nelson gladly helps out. who is a really good friend. I come to him, and he helps me "We'll throw two or three songs together and just do "He likes carrying speakers around," Piatek commented. with friendly advice. I've never even had him as a professor." one long jam," Piatek explained. "And anyone who will carry speakers is Jesus," Zordani Likewise, Zordani said he enjoys playing with EIU students. Zordani added, "They play classic rock songs that every­ joked. " It's fun. I think that if students are interested in interact­ body knows, but they are also songs that are really fun to Piatek described the audience at their shows as a rare ing with the professors, then the professors should do that, play. How can you go wrong with 'Gloria'?" mix of Greeks and independents, and said there is always a especially if it 's something one enjoys," Zordani said. " I think Piatek and Pahati have been playing together and writing positive vibe in the air. it fosters a positive feeling between students and teachers. I songs ever since they were young tykes in grade school. 'T hey're always wild, fun people," Piatek said. "There are think it breaks down the gap. too, which I think is really "We've been playing since we were 12," Pahati said. never any problems. (The fans} are loyal, too. They're always important." "We have songs on tape that we wrote in sixth grade," there on the Thursdays we play." What it really comes down to, though, is a love of the Piatek added. And loyal they are. At the Sound Machine's last Mike and international language of music, Piatek said. Piatek said the band members have been teaching some Stan's show, Zordani said, there were 240 paying customers "You can tell that he genuinely j ust loves to play music," more percussion techniques to Racutt and added that some­ throughout the night. Piatek commented. times Racutt will take Piatek's place on the sticks. 'T hese guys are tearing up the scene right now," "And I do," Zordani added. " I just love to play."

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"matt neistein D'Angelo creates this effect by fad ing one song into However. " Unt itled" sounds like the song we all wish staff writer another, even overlapping music from song to song so you Prince (you know who I'm talking about) would make don't know when exactly you went from "Playa Playa" to now. D'Angelo's voice has almost the exact same range as Beware, all D 'Angelo fans: his sophomore album, " Devil's Pie." The album's ident ity and sense of continuity Prince's at the high end, and the song is layered with sen­ "Voodoo," is not "Brown Suga r," his platinum debut. But it is brilliant. suality. is better. It's obvious that the 25-year-old crooner with the quiet D'Angelo's singing is even more abstract now; it's like Yeah, it took five year s, but two minutes into this voice went for a much j azzier, soulful flavor this t ime listening to Ghostface Killah rap. But that's not the point, album, all that time is going to drift away, along with most around. O nly two of the songs on the album, "Chicken as the unidentified author of an essay at the beginning of of your day-to-day stresses and concerns. This is one laid­ Grease" and "Spanish Joint," can even remotely be the notes writes: "His vocal collaging int rigues me." And back piece of work. described as uptempo. There are no party cuts, but a lot the lyrics still are superb; D'Angelo ponders the power of When Michael "D'Angelo" Archer turned the R&B uni­ of "kickin' it" jams. money on " Devil's Pie": "Time has come for most of verse on its head with his stunning first album in 1995, The album was recorded at Electric Ladyland in New us/To choose in which God we trust." critics raved about his amazing ability to take the old­ York, the legend ary studio built by Jimi Hendrix . D'Angelo is the only credited singer on the album, and school sounds of Smokey Robinson, Marvin Gaye and the D'Angelo's sonic experimentation evokes the late gui­ he was responsible for all the vocal arrangements, as well; like and smoothly blend them with a hint of funk and hip tarist, and he brought along musica l geniuses to help him in essence, he sang backup to himself as well as playing hop flavor. Si ngles such as "Lady," "Cruisin'," and the title achieve his sound. Ahmir Thompson, better known as most of the instruments. But the soul of the music comes cut had people nodding their heads and reminiscing the ?uestlove of The Roots, provides the drumwork for most through loud and clear. way R&B used to be. of the album; D'Angelo has called him the "co-pilot" of Don't throw this LP in the stereo if you want to wild And that's probably the biggest difference between the the LP. OJ Pr emier blesses " Devil's Pie" and Raphael out, party crazily or bang your head. Instead, when you're two LPs. There are no songs on "Voodoo," at least not Saadiq lends a hand in producing "Untitled," the current chillin' with friends, relaxin' from a long day or gettin' the way you generally think of them. single. your groove on, press play and become enchanted. If you put this CD in, you're not going to press the skip Oddly, the album's first single, " Left and Right," is button to get to that one song you like, no more than arguably the worst on the album, despite the cameos by "Voodoo" you'd put a movie in the VCR and fast forward to see just usually top-notch MCs Redman and Method Man. Their D'Angelo one scene. Instead, you need to kick back and listen to it gruff, off-the-wall personas and lyrics seem completely out Virgin Records from beginning to end. of place with the spare, melodic instrumentation. * * * 1/2 Chbosky book looks at 'The Perks' of being young ~ a bby he ras die-class family in Pennsylvania: an older have at one point hurdled similar obsta­ onist, Charlie. The book flows consistently Staff writer brother who plays football for Penn State, cles. If you've ever been a wallflower. read­ throughout with the exception of Charlie's a sister who is constantly thinking about ing this book may bring on some nostalgic thoughts during his drug experimentations. Looking for a good book to read? Not boys, a passive mother who releases her­ feelings. If you were part of that "popular" Those parts ar e a bit sporadic, but do only is "The Perks of Being a Wallflower" self through shopping or fuming quietly and crowd, this book allows you to understand come together at the end of the j ournal an excellent book, it contains humor. hon­ a father who enjoys reminiscing of "the the eccentric and maybe unusual ways of ent ry. esty and that warm fuzzy feeling through­ good ol' days." the "other" crowd. There are reasons for This book will br ing on tear s when out. This book is said to be a rip-off of the things we do and this book just sums it Charlie weeps for his Aunt Helen and his Author Stephen Chbosky opens up the Salinger's "Catcher in the Rye"; however. all up. friend, Michael. that committed suicide, world of Charlie, a 15-year-old freshman in that novel is one of the many greats that At the bookstore, I was hesitant to read and a smile when Charlie cracks a j oke or high school through an intimate j ournal he Charlie's teacher has him r ead. Like about a teenage boy's j ournal, bearing in shows his child-like innocence and an writes to a nameless, genderless friend. Holden, Charlie, w ith his somewhat sa r ­ m ind t he behavior of the typical horny understanding nod when Charlie speaks Watching the world, his fam ily and his castic natur e, is able to recognize t he male adolescent (sorry, boys, I know that about loving another person. classmates, Charlie is a wallflower: shy and phoniness in people and celebrities. not all are of this description). While read­ Though this book may contain topics introspective. Like other teenagers in high W hile sitting in the waiting room of his ing, I found myself proven w rong. Charlie considered taboo, Charlie is only describ­ school, he comes across the same trials - dent ist, Charlie contemplates the struc­ breaks the barr ier of the teenage male ing the world from his honest viewpoint . making friends, exploring sexuality, drug ture o f t hese celebrity interviews in ster eotype w ith his genu ine nature. Through Charlie, Chbosky composes an experimentation, family tensions, coping women's magazines because to him, they What's more, Chbosky does an excellent entertaining novel with a curious, insightful with death and first love. His letters don't are all the same. The teacher that recog­ job expressing Charlie's mind while he is and intelligent gem t hat proves to be a specify his whereabouts or the friend he nizes Charlie's intelligence, opens him up under the influence of alcohol and drugs. character not soon forgotten. writes to in his journal, but they offer an to t he new world of literature, with the "The Perks of Being a Wallflower" is an innocence and uncer tainty to which we likes of Har per Lee, Fitzgerald and easy read for those who don't enjoy long, "The Perks of Being a Wallflower" can relate. Kerouac. thick and drawn-out stories. Though some Stephen Chbosky Charlie comes from an average family, Almost anyone can relate to Charlie's parts may seem a little complex, they only Simon & Schuster being the youngest of three kids in a mid- life since we've all been in high school and allow a better understanding of the protag- **** ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGE UNIONS PARK PLACE APARTMENTS The only OFF Campus HollSing IN TE R N AT I0 NA L (A CU ·I) ON Campus (Located across from the Union on 7'tll Slmet} OUALIFYING TOURNAME NTS ~Now Leasingfor.FAIL (MUST HAVE AT JlAST A2.0 GPA TO PART ICI PATE INEIT HER BOWL ING OR POO L) • 2, & 3 Bedrm • Central AC Furnished Units • Balconies MEN &~~wJ~n~MS • Free Parking • Laundry Bowl 3 Games- Feb. 4th 3 pm • Free Bowl 3 Games - Feb. 5th 2 pm Trash • Dishwashers (MUST BE PRESENT BOTH DAYS) Cost $7 for 6 Games Open House , 4-6pm Jan 28th LIMITED Billiards Look for 2 &: 3 Bed­ 9 Ball Double Elimination by ACU-1 Rules - Sat. Feb. 5th NOON Park Place at EIU 's room Apart­ COST $5 housing fair m .ents Left ~~ 1< •-t.k. l l,.,..,tfl~ Act Fast:!! '· -·-·•m o'"l :•i;3r:c;1 To sign up or for more info stop by the Union Bowling Lanes or Ca ll 581-7 457

•I I I I 580 W. , ...J~n Ave. 807 Madison Ave. ---• Charleston. ll 61920 ------217/34b-J800 • ------~~ the VFRGE of the Weekend , 5b '' muse touches heart of epic film

~sean stangland Verge editor

Film and music often go hand in hand; a film's musical score helps tell the story. In some cases, film­ makers can even use popular music in a synergistic fashion with their films. Martin Scorsese and Quentin Tarantino have shown mastery for this technique with films like "Casino" and "Pulp Fiction." "Magnolia" is the best recent example of a fi lm that uses popu­ lar music to help tell a story (or in this film's case, stories) and the second film by to do so. Most of the soundtrack to Anderson's epic "Magnolia" is comprised of new songs by singer- , whom Anderson had admired photo courtesy ofwww.aimeemann.com prior to their collaborat ion on (Right) Aimee Mann, "Magnolia's" muse, wears tight clothing and she the film. In the album's liner notes, looks angry. (Above) You better buy her album. Anderson calls his screenplay for liness and depair all of the charac­ O riginal Song to this year's ent ry "Magnolia" "an adaptation of ters feel (and, consequently, that from the Disney j uggernaut. Aimee Mann songs," explaining we all feel). Like all the songs here, Perhaps the song can lose to that Mann had been writing new "One" has this contradictor y way "Tarzan" again at the Academy songs at the same t ime he had of feeling both simple and epic at Awards. been w rit ing the film. They put the same t ime. If any song from this record t heir heads together, and the "Deathly" perfectly sums up deserves an Academy Award, it is result is a remarkable song-score. ducer Brendan O'Brien and Tom which relates to William H. Macy's the character of Claudia W ilson "Wise Up." The only problem is The album begins with a cover Petty compatriot Benmont Tench loser character in the film. Gator (Melora Walter s) with that, ironically enough, the song of Harry N ilsson's "One," and it is all contribute instrumentation to Like the disco-charged sound­ lyrics about a woman who shuns a originally appeared on the "Jerry one of those covers like Jimi Mann's songs. t rack of "Boogie N ights," the friendly face. Anderson even Maguire" soundtrack. "Wise Up" Hendrix's "All Along the , who wrote smatter­ "Magnolia" soundtrack is a per­ admits to stealing t he song's is a real heartbreaker : "It's not Watchtower" that will erase most ings of incidental music for fect companion piece to its film. opening line ("Now that I've met going to stop/So j ust give up." The memories of its source material. "Magnolia" and Anderson's last You really can't separate the you/Would you object to/Never song plays an integral part in the Mann's pained voice brings a par­ film, "," also helps music from the movie, or vice­ seeing each other again") and film's best scene, one that shows t icular sadness to the lyrics: " It's out on Mann's songs; the album versa. using it as a pivotal line of dialogue each character singing the song just no good anymore since you features his simply effective music for Walters' character. alone, as if this song best conveys went away/Now I spend my time from the end credits of the film. "Magnolia" "Save Me," a song that could be their desperations. It is t ruly awe­ just making rhymes of yesterday." It wouldn't be a P.T. Anderson Aimee Mann interpreted as being sung from inspiring. The song is especially relevant soundtrack w ithout a '70s flavor, & various artists the point of view of John C. Mann also has help from a lot to the film; one of the main so the album also includes two Reprise Records Reilly's cop character, recent ly lost of known artists on this record. themes of "Magnolia" is the lone- songs by Super tramp, one of the Golden Globe award for Best Michael Penn, Juliana Hatfield, pro- **** lt'll.1,: ,K.OG [ KS.~ = :· ~ ,:. ~ 2,0\1 [IOL'In~OI·• ) l ::..11 ..H. ~ un ' ..; 1.•<. ;i_ ~ . \' . : ( .... w.:. .. ·.-. ·" .. n•, ...... r·:· ..... :•. ·. .:·. 1 .. . -·------..... ~arty's Friday Night 4 O'clock Club

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EtE111 8EHOLDER roNAN McGREGOR liJ :.:,~~ .·~.= · ~~ : t .. ~ ·.::·:n.!. ., ...,,: . :, .. · Help Wanted Help Wanted For rent For Rent For Sale Announcements

WILDLIFE JOBS to $21.60/HR. gram, paid vacations and sick erties beginning at $190.00 a per­ Nice close to campus unfurnished Aiwa car stereo cassette Receiver ROCK 12 PK. BTLS. $6.99, BACAR- Includes benefits. Game war­ days, plus more. No experience son @. Some places are close. houses for 2000 - 2001 school $100.00. Legacy 500 watt X 2 stereo 01 LT. 750 ML $8.99, CAPTAIN dens, security, maintenance, park necessary. Paid Certification some not Clean and reasonably year. No pets. $265 per person amp. $150.00. Built in bass boost MORGAN 750 ML $9.99, PAU L rangers. No experience needed. Program. EARN WHILE YOU priced. NO PETS. 345-4494 or per month. 12 month lease. Call etc. Call for details. 345-4847, MASON CARAFES $3.99, EAST­ For app. and exam info call 1- LEARN. STARTING SALARIES: 232-0656 345-3148 Matthew. SIDE PACKAGE 18TH & JACKSON 800-813-3585 x 2435 8:00 am - CNAs/Habilitation Aides.... $8/hr, ~--,..-,..--.,------,.--~- 217 ~------~~4 ~4 AVE. 345-5722. 9:00 pm 7 days. fds,inc. $8.05/ hr after 90 days. Nice 1 bedroom apt for single or 2, 3, & 4 bedroom houses available ~4 ----~~----~--~4 Programmers.. ..$6.75 /hr. Activity double occupancy. Furnished, 10 Aug. Ex. condition, good location, Travel Have a part-time opening in A id es .. .. $6.75 / hr . or 12 mo. lease $420/mo. No pets. Williams Rental345-7286. Personals graphic design department. If Janitorial/Housekeeping/Laundry. includes CI PS, trash, water. ______00 ACT NOW! Last chance to reserve you are experienced in Photo . . . $6.40-6.80/hr. Apply at 738 Great location. Call 345-4185 . Leasing for Fall 2000 1, 2, &3 your spot for SPRING BREAK! Congratulations to Ginger Rentfn::AN, Shop, Illustrator and Quark or 18th Street Charleston, IL EOE. leave message. bedroom apt Clean, good loc. ex. Discounts for 6 or more! South Becky Smith, and Angie Thor of AST Pagemaker apply at: Scholastic con dition no pets W illiams =-----=-~----~~2125 ~~~----~~~~~219 Padre, Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas, for being inducted in Rho Lambda! Recognition Northwest Business Covenant Developmental Training 4 BR house partially furnished. Rentals. 345-7286. Park 689 Castle Dr. 345-9194 Close to Campus. 345-6533 for Acapulco, Florida & Mardi Gras. Your sisters are so proud of you! Center has several openings at ~-,..--=----~--~00 Reps. needed... Travel free. 800-838- both the Charleston and Mattoon details. For Rent: Clean apartments and =---~~--~~~~~~4 ~--~--~----~--~4 8203/www.leisuretours.com Congratulations to Leslie Bartan of Have imme diate openings for sites. Great opportunities await .---;---,....,..----...,..-~---, ~ 1 0 houses for the next year begin­ part-time help. Positions include: Apartment for rent immediately. ~18 AST for getting Treasurer of Natural working with the DO population. ning the first of June, 2000. 1-4 Ties. Your sisters are so proud of order and data entry, customer Direct care (CNA's, habilitation Very clo se to campus. Please Bedroom properties beginning at you! service, shipping and receiving. aides) positions available immedi­ call (423)-266-6838. After 5pm to $190.00 a person @. Some Services Offered If you are interested apply in per­ ately. $6.50/hr for part-time, 1nqwre. ~------~4 places are close, some are not. Stephanie Babyar of AST, son at: Scholastic Recognition $6.75 for full-time positions in ~ 1 0 GLOWSTICKS ONLY $.99! PLUS Clean and reasonably priced. Congratulations on being elected Northwest Business Park 689 Charleston. Excellent benefits =F:-o-r R=e-n__,t-4,..,B=-e-d.,...roo__ m___, 2..,.b-a..,.th~250 + NO PETS. 345-4494 or 232- VALENTINE'S DAY GIFTS FOR President of Natural T1es . Castle Dr. Charleston 345- 9194. package for FT incl. Deposit. Available Aug. 1st. 1210 0656. LOVERS. GRAND BALL. 345- ~4 Health/life/dental/401 K, paid train­ Division. 235-0939 2617. ~------~4 P-,0"' -,S""T""A.,...L -,J""O""B""S,_t,_o-$~1,...,8,_.3~ 5~/ H R. --~--~~--~-00 Goober and Blotter-Congrats on ing. Great for students will work ~--,-~_,.----,..------~ 1 0 L ive alone w ith lots o f room. ~15 becoming President and VP of the Includes benefrts, no experience. 1 ,2,3 Bedroom houses, newly around your class schedule. Open immediately, single apart­ HA Association. You11 be great HA's. For app and exam info call 1-800- Great experience to include on a remodeled, off campus, references ment on the square. $275 mo. Announcements 813-3585 x 2434 8:00 am - 9:00 and deposits required, call 345------~4 resume. Apply at 521 7th st in Includes gas, water, and trash. Marty's and Budweiser are participat- pm 7 days. fds,inc. Charleston or 4555 US Highway 3411. Dave 345-2171, 9 am - 11 am. ing in the MDA BUY A SHAMROCK ~4 45 (South Lakeland Blvd) in ~15 EASTSIDE PACKAGE WEEKEND Ch·"il"'d-,C" a_r_e-,S"'t,-a"'ff_p_o_s"iti,_o_n_s -avail- N..,- ee:-:-:d""t,.,.o' fi"'lll,-y_o_u_r -a-pa- rt7 m--en' t- com- --~,.-,.---,------,-00 SPECIALS. BUD, BUD LT. 12PK PROJECT Shamrocks are $1 or a Mattoon. EOE. A ll new 1 bedroom apartments gold for $5. Put it on the wall in able to work with special needs plex? ADVERTISE in the Daily 240Z. CANS $12.99, COORS LT one ·=---,..--,..-----~---'3/1 0 just being built. Available Fall. Marty's to let everyone know what a children in their homes. Full time $1500 weekly potential mailing Eastem News classifieds. Renting for $500/mon. for 2 peo­ 12PK. BTLS. $6.99, ROLLING good person you are. HELP positions with benefits and part­ our circulars. No experience 0/00 ple. 117W Polk St. 348-7746. ROCK 12 PK BTLS. $6.99, BACAR- 1''"'B"'R=;-:-a""pt,--;clo- se--:t-o-cam---pu_s_. •2"'04 W. 0 1 LT 750 ML $8.99, CAPTAIN JERRY'S KIDS! time positions available. Must be required. Free information packet. :---.,-----,.----~--,---...,.....,---00 18 and have a desire to learn, Call 202-452-5942. Grant. Heat, water, trash induded. Apts. for rent, 1, 2, and 3 bed­ MORGAN 750 ML $9.99, PAUL ~------219 demonstrate initiative and creativ­ ______5 /1 AC. Private Parking. $390/mo. MASON CARAFES $3.99, EAST­ Get ready for those Valentine's room, nice places, available Dances! 10 tans $25 Tropi-Tan 618 ity. All shifts available, priority 3rd Available August 2000. 345-6222 or SIDE flo\CKAGE 18TH & JACKSON Attention! Attention! Psychology, August. No pets. 345-7286. W Lincoln 348-8263. shifts. Internships and career Sociology, Special education, and 581-6367. =-----=-,-,...,-___,--,---,---oo AVE. 345-5722. development available. Start at Summer/Fall New 2 bedroom 2 ~4 ~,-,---,~------uo other majors. Gain valuable ~~~~~~--~~~18 Co""'m,.,...,.-pe-:-:t..,-en-:-:t-, -ex-pe~rie_n_ced--,-d.,..ru_m_m. e r KEGS AND EGGS? Plan your beer $7.00 per hour w ith increases experien ce by working with 2 BR furnished apts. and 3 BR fur- bath : air, washer/dryer. 3/2 bed­ breakfast at Marty's today. available. Apply at 1550 Douglas Adults and Children with develop­ nished house. Available June 15th. room Harrison. 348-5032. looking to start or join 70's thru con­ Drive Suite 206M - F 8- 4. The Security and lease required. No cert rock band. Can play most styles; .~-,--,---~~~~--~uo mental disabilities. FLEXIBLE 00 Mothers is available for functions. Graywood Foundation is an E. 0. pets. 348-8305 prefer "guitar rock." I have a P.A., scheduling for EVENING, NIGHT, *Exclusive use of mothers shuttle E. practice space, and light shct.v. Call and WEEKEND shifts. Paid train­ --~~,..,---.,--,..--,.----~~18 Sublessors (door to door service) *unbelievable ~4 ing is provided. Apply at: CCAR 1 and 2 BR furnished apts. available Caleb @ 348-0095, or stop by @ HE L''P ""W"'A"'N"'T"'E=;D,.----.=E-xp_a_n_d,..in--g our June 15th. Security and lease 1542 4th st. apt2 Across from Phys. specials {$1 u call it) *morns provides Indu stries, 1530 L incoln, snacks *juice bar *OJ playing all of staff- looking for high energy peo­ Charleston, IL 61920. required. No pets. 348-8305. Female Sublessor needed ASAP Science BLilding. ple with a superior attitude. Apply ______5 /1 at 2nd Street Apartment. 345- 219 your requests. Dave 345-2171 9am- -~~-.,...,..--,--,..,,..---.,...-.,...-- ~18 11 am for details. after 2 p.m. in person at Joeys, Fully furnished 1 three bedroom unit 5464. :=EA-:-:S""T::::S-:::ID:-:::E-::R::-:-'A""'CKA:-;-:-:;G:-=E:-:-WE-:-=E:::-K=END 405 A. Lincoln for in-shop and across from Buzzard Building on 9th SPECIALS. BUD, BUD LT. 12PK ~~,.---,..-,.--~~,...----~ uo =-~,..------,..--~~14 in the Daily Eastern News delivery positions. For Rent St 2 two bedroom units on Lincoln Female roomate needed ASAP 240Z. CANS $12.99, COORS LT Advertise classilieds. It will work for you. ~9 St leasing for Yr. 2000-2001 . Call for this spring semester. $215 12PK. BTLS. $6.99, ROLLING SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS 4 bedroom house for rent. 348.{)157. per month. Call 345-5402. ------~ Local Girl Scout Resident Camp August 15 2000 - August 10 :-77~~~~-----2125 ~15 seeks nurse, lifeguards & coun­ 2001. Between Subway and Furnished 4 & 5 BR apartments. selors to lead girls in camp activi­ campus. Call 232-3738 or 268- Laundry, parking, low utilities. 6 Roommates Campus Clips ties; horseback riding, swimming, 3737. blocks North of Hardees $205 per canoeing, crafts, cook-outs, hik­ ~~,...------~4 Br. 262-3291. 1 or 2 roommates needed for fur­ ing. This rewarding experience BEST-OFF CAMPUS HOUSE! nished apartment, nearly new, THE SOCIETY OF METAPHYSICAL ADVANCEMENT. Weekly Beautiful new furni shing and ~~~~~---,..-~2129 requires strong desire to work Efficient 1, 2, 3 bedroom apts. Heat, across the street from Domino's. Meeting in the Oakland Room in the Union at 7:30pm tonight closely with girls in the rustic out­ decor. close to EIU need 7 girls water and trash furnished. Excellent Call 348-5290. @ $265 each 11 1/2 mo. lease doors. Call 812-232-0104 for condition. 345-3754. ~17 BLACK STUDENT UNION. Weekly meeting on Tuesday, Feb at call 348-7653. 8 applications. ~--;.,--~~~,_.,...~.,_..,.--312 6pm in the Kansas Rm, MLK Union. 219 ~=-~------~~~4 McArthur Manor Apts. 2 Bdnn, fur- Pizza maker wanted full or part 2 BD Townhouse apt, furnished, nished. 10-12 month lease $470/mo. Wanted trash pickup included. 2 blocks time. Apply in person after 4 PM No pets. No Parties. 345-2231. PLEASE NOTE Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY from campus. Call 348-0350. Needed 72 people to loose 5-4 7 lbs. Pagliai's Pizza, 1600 Lincoln, ~1 ONLY for any non-profit, campus organizational event. No parties Charleston. AVA'""ILA,...,..,B,..LE;=-..,-!li'"'UG.,..,...,US=T=-. ""2 .,..bed--,-roorn-- , 1 by spring break all natural doctor rec­ ,..----~------,-----~4 or fundraising activities and events will be printed. All clips should ~10 Large House near Campus. 1/2 bath, furnished apt. 12 month ommended #1 weight loss program Aa-JT"""'E'"'"N""T"'IO"N7 :----,C""'O"'"'M"'PA'"N"":.=Y SEEK­ Washer/Dryer. $1000 I month. lease. 1017 Woodlawn Dr. 348- in US starts as low as $39 call {217) be submitted to The Daily Eastern News office by noon ONE BUSI­ ING responsible individuals to Available August of 2000. 10 7746 354-3833. NESS DAY BE FORE DATE OF EVENT. Example an event Month Lease. 348-0712 after scheduled for Thursday should be submitted as a Campus Clip by work in a residential facility. ---..,.----,--,--=--c...,...,...,...,.----:~~1 ,..---,..------~~1 6 FT/PT positions available with 5pm Now leasing for Fall 2000 1, 2, & 3 Join Income-Sharing Community NOON by Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline for Friday, Saturday, opportunity for advancement with ~------"217 bedroom apartments. Close to having and raising intelligent children. or Sunday events.) Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINE WILL NOT 4, 6, and 8 hour shifts. BENE­ Clean apartments and houses for campus Phone 345-6533 for Near University of llfinois. 1-800498- be published. No clips will be taken by phone. Any clip that is illeg­ FITS (FT) Life, Health, and Dental the next year beginning the first of details. 7781. www.childrenforthefuture.org ible or contains conflicting information WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips Insurance, 401 K retirement pro- June, 2000. 1-4 Bedroom prop------~4 ------~ may be edited for available space. ------The Daily Eastern News Classified ad form

Name: ______Address: ------Phone: ______Student: o Yes o No

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Dates to run: ------­ Ad to read: ~~ the VERGE of the Weekend 1/lb Misunderstood cinema: Raimi's 'Army' comes to life Editor's note: This article is the second in a and his shotgun, otherwise known as a series about Hollywood's forgotten films. "boom stick" to his "primitive screwhead" Enjoy! cohorts. Once they gain his trust through Ash's brutal determination and force, he ~ stella link become the chosen person to free the Staff writer human army who t rusts him from the hordes of the Deadites. Within the confines of the movie, Ash The third and final film of the "Evil fa lls in love with a medieval girl named Dead" t rilogy, aptly named "Army of Sheila telling her to "Give me some sugar, Darkness," has Bruce Campbell reprising baby" and slipping into an erotic love his role as Ash, the bone-headed, dim-wit­ scene. Ash updates his weaponry by mak­ ted, one-liner-spewing super hero who has ing a hand that attaches to where his hand a chai nsaw for a hand, a shotgun and a real once was, making him stronger and more bad attitude. powerful. The medieval crew of his friends This time, he's lost in 1300 A.D., and as and allies send him into the woods to luck would have it, he's battling an entire retrieve the book, therefore, stopping the medieval army of the undead. Straying real­ Deadites from slaughtering t he village. ly far from the first two films, "Army of W hen the village becomes disappoint­ Darkness" is just one huge comic book, ed by his lack of effort, an army of wiser, which pulls you into its dark, macabre "Hi, I'm Ash. Here's a coupon for a free minion of the damned for your next visit to S-Mart." stronger friends combine to take down sense of humor without a hitch. t he Deadites in a final fight to save t ime "Army of Darkness" is like a live comic photo courtesy of members.tripod .coml-eviLbickylaodpics and get Ash back to his own world. book in the truest sense. The editing of the The movie itself is a testament to t he horror movies, bringing an interest ing Mortis," roughly t ranslated as "The Book film is cut-cut-cut, no transitions needed. entir e Evil Dead Tr ilogy that has audience of horror and comedy fans alike. of The Dead," which talks of demon resur ­ This editing accounts for the short 81- changed t he way most horror movies Campbell's use of slapstick comedy in rection passages, incantations, and other minute running t ime of the film, which are made today. The film's hilarious side, this movie has made "Army of Darkness" such monstrous turmoil. In each movie of includes credits. The Director's Cut ver­ as well as t he strength of one man one of the best horror films ever made the trilogy, Ash somehow manages to get sion has 14 minutes of additional footage, against the fear inside t he woods, are because of its evolution after "Evil Dead" the book resurrected while it wreaks consisting of different takes, shots and dia­ por trayed in a pr ofessionally filmed and "Evil Dead 2: Dead By Dawn." The havoc on him and his girlfriend Linda in the logue. manner, without the graininess and bor­ video version is often considered better woods. After the credits, an alternate ending is ing narrat ive of a movie like "The Blair and more successful than its motion pic­ The book's unleashed demons kill Linda played which portrays Ash unable to get Witch Proj ect." Overall, I believe t his ture screening at 1993 in the box office. and leave Ash alone to fight from becom­ back to his own time. It this movie were film is entitled to the amount of praise Unlike any other movie, "Army of ing a demon himself. He tries to fight back one of the evil dead, it would turn pale and and acclaim it has gotten since its home Darkness" shares its successes with the demonic forces and has to lop off his black from lack of breath. video release. movies such as "Night of the Living Dead" own hand at the wrist, starting the climac­ The transition was made from straight As an added bonus, an outstanding as a classic horror flick that gives a good tic movie. Ash is sucked into an alternate horror film to black comedy and pure slap­ DVD Collector's Edition of t he film has scare to anyone, but makes them laugh in dimension where he is beaten, tortured, stick, but it seems to work well, even if recent ly been released by Anchor Bay the process of climactic endings. and put into a pit for execution rights. there are huge plot holes in between each home video, w hich features a clearer The story revolves around the secrets He surprises the medieval cast by killing of the fi lms in the t rilogy. This movie print of the film, in addition to several of the book ca lled "Necronomicon Ex the demon set upon him with a chainsaw reprises the cult classic status of many other extras.

Warma write for The Verge? call Sean or Tony at 581- Classifiedadv~rJ!§.igg ____

Officialnotices Doonesbury BY GARRY TFiUDE.AU Official notices are paid for try the Office of University Publications. Questions concerning notices Slloukl be directed to tile Oliginator. M/9.; Da;".k~·­ SPRING COMMENCEMENT MARCH ORDER ~Y.r ,.:.a,·ru Spring Comnenoemenl2000 wiU be held on Sall.rdlrt. rr<1f 6. Cereloonies will late place in Lam Gyrmasium. Gomale Sdlool and College of Sciences w1 ~e al9a.m.; College of Art• and Humriies and Colege of it:'CJ ~T'.CL JJ!!aff E

SPRING REFUND DEADUNE The last dliti to wlhdraw 1rorn lhe Uhiversiy ll'ld receive a 50'4 REFUNl (SG% of al Utionlfees paid ecceji ilsufli'ICe) il MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7. Be sure to cal in on lhe Toud>Tone Regislralion Systemalleast 15 rrftJies beftte cloeilg line. -Brenl A. Gage, Di'eaor, Regislralion & Orienlalion

SUIIMERJfAll REGISTRATION W!00,.. currently -.ling EIU and expect to recjsle< l:lr SUmmer or Fall, make an appoinlmenl to see your adviser .. soon .. possite. ACAOEt.IC AlMSEMENT IS REQUIRED FOR All UNOERGRAOIJATE STIIJENTS. PAY THE PlNMfCE DEPOSIT allhe cashier window al Old Main (PAYABlE BEGINNING FEB. 7}-$251:lr Surrmer; $100 l:lr Flil. SUbnil )'011' advance depos4 wilh an advlince depos~ coupon (available 1rorn 1he cashier OR lhe sdlecl!le bul· leOn; or~ can be prilled 1rorn Regis1ralion.. WEB page, aa:essed 1hrough ..-.eiu.e

ll SPECIAL EDUCATION SCHOLARSHIP Appications for lhe 200!>2001 llinois Special Education Teachef ~are now a-and rr<1f be pided ~ awarded. The applicalions are returned lo 1he lleerield Office of lilois SludeniAssistlnoe Commission (ISAC) and lllJSI be posl marled oo 0< bel:lre Fellruary 15, 2000. -lleYer1y !Me<, Financial Aid Advisor

ACADEIIk: A!MSIIG APPCNNTMENTS Sludents assigned to Acadlemic Mvisilg Center rrus1 make an appoinlmenl to recjsle< l:lr F,. 2000 leflll Appoillmenls may be,_ begiming Wednesday, February 16. The 8llPODmenii!IJ.C be,_ il person. PHONE CALLS FOR APPOINTMENT DATES WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED. The Mvisilg Cenle< i1 localed in Nillh Sl'eel hall, Room 2100. Ol!ice hours are Uooday 1hrough Friday, 8a.m.-4p.m. NOTE: W!00 miss jOUr initial advisement appoin~ men~ ~ w1 be resdleduled toward 1he end of registalion period. -Mary Kelm, Di'eaor

UNIVERSITY ADMISSION TO TEACHER EDUCATION IIEETIIG Sludents I!IJsl attend a meeting lo formally apply l:lr University Adrrission lo Teacher E

photos courtesy of www.darkhorizons.com Ewan, how many times have we told you now to glue your ear to the door? And Ashley, stop point­ ing that thing at me!

cally she is still only a little girl and in need of protection from herself and others. Due to his own loneliness and gr ief over not knowing t he w hereabouts of his own daughter. " T he Eye" begins to form a strange father-like attachment to Joanna and tries to foil her attempts to murder other unsus­ pecting men. "Eye of t he Beholder " is t he fou rth featur e from d irector Stephan Elliott, an Australian cult fi lmmaker who is best known tor his 1994 drag fa rce "T he Adve­ ntures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert." The film is based on a 1980 novel by Marc Behm, which was previously brought to the French screen in 1983 as "Mar telle Randonnee." Behm is a pro lific mystery author and screenwriter who, among other things, con­ t ributed to the story of Stanley Donen's c la ss ic thriller "Charade." Beatles aficionados ~chri stophe r weedman sophisticated thr iller t hat enter ­ also may remember him as t he ladies, especially Kim Novak in appreciated t he tact t hat Elliott Staff writer tainingly blends elements from co-screenwriter of the gro up's "Vertigo" and Tippi Hedren in deliberately leaves some details such films as Alfred Hitchcock's 1965 film "Help!" "Marnie." to the viewer's imaginatio n. n old adage tells us t hat "Ver t igo" and Franc is Ford If you desire non-stop thr ills and Ample support is given by After reading the film's negative "beauty is in the eye of Coppola's "The Conversation." action, you would be well advised Patrick Bergin, k.d. lang and notices, I began to t hink t hat I A the beholder." This is cer­ Ewan McGregor star s as an to stay away from this film. It is not Genevieve Bujold. People who must have watched a different film tainly the case when it comes to un named Brit ish intelligence mainstream Hollywood tare. It is have already seen the film might than everyone else did. The film I viewing movies. agent - billed in the end credits as an art-ho use suspensor that notice that I have not ment ioned saw was completely engrossing If you were to read all of the "The Eye" - who is hired to fo l­ achieves its thrills not from plot t he performance given by pretty and held my interest to the con­ reviews of "Eye of the Beholder " low Joanna Eris (Ashley Judd), a techniques and on-screen actio n, boy Jason Pr iestley. Well, if you clusion. It it is bad as everyone in both the press and on the woman suspected of blackmailing but from the subtly powerful emo­ can not say anything nice ... says, I must have flipped my gourd. Internet, you would come to the the son of a British government tions exuded by its lead actors. Several reviewers have com­ Wait a m inute, there is a conclusion that the film must be official. "The Eye" slyly uses high­ While McGregor is quirky and plained about t he abundance ot knock at the door. I hope it is not an abysmal failure. It has received powered video cameras and interesting as the intelligence unanswered questions in the fi lm, men in white coats coming to almost unanimous negative recording equipment to track her agent, it is hard not to keep your but this is what intrigued me so take me away! responses from reviewers across every waking moment. eyes primarily focused o n the tal­ much about it . Film dir ectors the country. After w itnessing Joanna br utal­ ented and stunningly beautiful often feel they have to undermine "Eye of the Beholder'' In response, all I can say is that ly killing a man and grieving over Judd. Her tine enigmatic perfor­ the intelligence of t he audience Destination Films they are horribly mistaken. "Eye t he lifeless body, "The Eye" mance is reminiscent of the ones by explaining every single plot of the Beholder" is a stylish and begins to realize that psychologi- given by Hitchcock's leading detail and character motivation. I *** :············-- ArtSpace : Iff· w - F 7·14 Montroe 531: _ Ct 11 5 OPEN LATE Ill 4 -7 34-a-1 810 - .. FRIDAY & SATURDAY • Beads, Original Art\\Drk,Jewel ry, & Classes fPI 345-4743 *1 0% off with ad & student ID* ------··------We love you! 1 LARGE II 2 LARGE ·----·-···· •••• PIZZA !i PIZZAS Michelle, Gabby, and 15 Last Chance! WITH 2 TOPPINGS II WITH 1 TOPPING II II I WARBLER YEARBOOK I 9 I $8.~9 I $12. ~•• I PORTRAITS!

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