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Eastern Illinois University the Keep

Eastern Illinois University the Keep

Eastern Illinois University The Keep

September 1999

9-3-1999 Daily Eastern News: September 03, 1999 Eastern Illinois University

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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the 1999 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]. 86˚ Partly The Daily Friday 61˚ cloudy September 3, 1999 Inside Eastern Sports Blair Hall www.den.eiu.edu Sack

Eastern Illinois University Project Charleston, Ill. 61920 attack One reporter wandered Vol. 85, No. 11 Panther football team loses 16 pages, 1 section around Blair Hall. Only his 33-17 to Central . story notes were found. News Story on Page 8A Story on 1B “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid.” 1899-1999 history Celebrating 100 years inbrief 1896 – Cornerstone for Old Main laid. 1999 marks Old Main’s centennial 1900 – First entertainment number performed. It was a music recital by By Geneva White W.Waugh Lauder. Campus editor 1903 – Old Main gave up its status as Exhibit to focus on architecture the only building on campus when the hen Eastern’s Board of new greenhouse was built. Trustees chose Bishop’s Woods as the site for the school of university’s oldest structure 1918 – Old Main stood empty, along that would one day become with the rest of the campus, when the WEastern Illinois University, Lincoln Avenue By Amy Thon ture, including Pemberton Hall, Blair school was shut down because of the Assoc. news editor Hall and Booth Library, Watts said. was nothing more than a two-lane road used influenza epidemic. by horse-drawn carriages. The exhibition will demonstrate how An exhibition looking back at Old Old Main and Eastern’s other early neo- The concept of building Eastern Illinois – Students no longer attended Main’s creation and its importance for Gothic architecture reflects various con- 1935 State Normal School came in 1895, leading chapel in the auditorium of Old Main. the last century will open at the Tarble ditions and influences from the turn of to the construction of its first structure in Instead they attended College 1896, which today is known as Old Main, Arts Center Nov. 20. the last century, regarding politics, eco- Assembly once a week. according to Charles Coleman’s book, The exhibition, titled, “The nomics, higher education and health, as “Eastern Illinois State College, Fifty Years of Architecture of Eastern’s Old Main: well as aesthetics and functionality, 1944 – Plans were proposed to Public Service.” Aesthetics, Education and Politics,” will Watts said. It also will show how the remodel the auditorium in Old Main, Old Main celebrated its 100-year anniver- run through Jan. 16. architecture relates to turn of the century according to 1915 plans, to provide a sary in August, and September marks the The exhibition will include vintage revivalist and “Collegiate Gothic” styles, sloping floor, modern seating and an 100-year anniversary for the university’s first photographs, actual architectural ele- and the architecture’s place regarding adequate stage. semester of classes. On Sept. 12, 1899, the ments like doors and decorations, draw- current historic preservation issues. university’s first 400 students began their ings and paintings and a variety of arti- A symposium Nov. 20 will feature 1957 – New doors installed. classes in Old Main, which used to be known facts, including one of Livingston C. several lectures regarding the history of as the administration building, main building Lord’s desks. It also will include objects Old Main. The symposium, titled 1961 – Old Main gets a fire protection and the Livingston C. Lord building. from the 1896 time capsule, books and “Eastern’s Old Main: A Centennial system. Like other state schools being built in musical instruments, clothing and uni- Symposium,” will be from 10 a.m. to 3 Illinois at that time, including Northern Illinois forms and original building materials, p.m. in the Buzzard Auditorium. 1982 – Old Main receives facelift. University in DeKalb and Southern Illinois said Michael Watts, director of the “The focus is on Old Main, but it will University in Carbondale, Old Main was Tarble Arts Center, in an e-mail. also discuss other aspects on campus,” 1986 – Resident assistant catches two designed to look like a castle, an idea prompt- Many of the photos and objects are on said Nora Small, assistant professor of men scaling Old Main. ed by then Illinois Gov. John P. Altgeld and his loan from Eastern alumni and annuitants, history and architectural historian. as well as the archives at Booth Library. The symposium will feature illus- wife following a trip they took to Germany. 1987 – Old Main granted historic “We hope this exhibit will generate trated lectures by four Eastern faculty “He and his wife were both interested in landmark status. Germanic architecture,” said Robert Hillman, interest in ensuring Old Main has a members in the Buzzard Auditorium as university archivist. future,” said Terry Barnhart, associate well as a tour of the exhibition. professor of history. The lectures include: “Origins of the 1995 – Time capsule laid in original But some have speculated about the rea- cornerstone of Old Main was dug up sons behind Old Main’s architecture, saying The exhibition is designed to exam- Modern University: Medieval France c. ine and place in historic context the AD 1000,” by Bailey Young, associate and new items were buried to reflect Old Main and other castles on Illinois cam- Eastern in 1995. puses were the result of an architectural trend architectural style of Old Main and the university’s Gothic Revivalist architec- of the late 19th century. See EXHIBIT Page 2A 1998 to 1999 – Exterior work on “That may have had less to do with Old Main is being done to help pre- Altgeld’s travels than it did the popularity of serve the stonework. Currently the collegiate gothic,” said Nora Small, assistant architecture for the time,” Barnhart tral part of the state.” stone of the building’s North side is history professor and architectural histori- said.“It’s such a good representation of that Hillman said Old Main stood out as a being washed as part of this process, an.“It’s not just one thing that contributed to type of architecture.” major jewel of Charleston. said Ted Weidner, director of facilities, the design of Old Main and many of these In summer 1899, a completed Old Main “It certainly was a landmark here in East planning and management. campus structures.” was welcomed to Charleston with a large Central Illinois,” Hillman said. “Nothing Associate history professor Terry Barnhart Sources: “Eastern Illinois State parade marching down Sixth Street to the had been built like it here.” College: Fifty years of public service” agrees castles were a popular choice of archi- site of the new school, Hillman said. Hillman said Old Main’s preservation has by Charles H. Coleman, 1950; The tecture at the time. “It was a fairly big event,” Hillman said. Warbler, 1996; The Daily Eastern “It was considered to be the type of “They invited people from all over the cen- See CENTENNIAL Page 2A News (various years). Campus reflects on Old Main memories By Jason Maholy and and arguably most historically sig- and a landmark,” said Claire had over the years, Old Main has arrives at Eastern. Some see it as a Shauna Gustafson nificant building on campus. Krukenberg, chair of the mathe- in some way been incorporated compass pointing them in the Staff writers Dating back to 1899, Old matics department. “It’s proba- into it. Old Main personifies direction of campus. Main is as old as Eastern itself. It bly the most recognizable and Eastern.” “The first weekend I lived here Approaching Charleston from has heard the footsteps and con- identifiable feature on campus. Some students see Old Main as the only way I knew I was going either the east or west on state versations of a century’s worth of You have no problem telling a sign that they are almost home. in the right direction was the cas- Route 16, one can’t help but university presidents, students people how to get there; just tell “It’s different than any other tle,” said Patience Taber, a sopho- notice what seems to be a and administrators, including them to go to the castle.” building on campus. It’s a good more biology major. medieval fortress rising out of an Livingston C. Lord, Eastern’s first Steve Rich, director of alumni sight to see after traveling three The building has long been one otherwise traditional Midwestern president. At one time, it was the services, said Old Main definitely hours on the expressway,” said of the first impressions prospec- small-town landscape. only building on campus and was holds a special place in the histo- Brandi Daniels, a sophomore tive students get of Eastern when As any Eastern student knows, home to every classroom and aca- ry at Eastern. business major. they visit the campus. this hulking, ivy-covered, limestone demic department. “Just look at the logo,” Rich Old Main has long stood out as behemoth is Old Main, the oldest “Old Main is a trademark said. “Of all the logos Eastern has the first building seen when one See REFLECTS Page 2A friday, september 3,1999 RG magazinmagazinee EE EE inside: V Allister review VIn September of 1999, one reporter page 4b headed into the crowded corridors of ‘Caught on the Web’ Blair Hall to find out if anybody really likes page 4b this movie. All that was found was his ‘’ notes; all that was lost was his dignity. review page 8b

THE BLAIR HALL by dan ochwat Myrick say,“the price of a Ford Taurus.” Verge editor “The Blair Witch Project” undoubtedly took Hollywood by storm with its low budget and hand-held cameras, and while critics have praised the –The After scrounging for the necessary supplies–a notebook and pen–I ventured Tribune, Chicago Sun-Times and Daily Herald all gave it four stars–does into Blair Hall and began asking the public this summer’s big question. Did you like the general public like it? “The Blair Witch Project”? “It scared the crap out of me,” said Kim Whitlock, sophomore psychology In recent years, no movie has stirred so much talk and buzz than this indie hit. major. “The Blair Witch Project” has received critical acclaim, cult praise and also main- Whitlock said she could imagine being in the same place as the three filmmak- stream audience disappointment. ers and since they had no idea what followed them, it made the movie scary. “It The movie is based on the story of three documentary filmmakers heading into was an invisible terror,” she said. a forest in Burkittsville, Md. in search of the legendary Blair Witch.The movie had The “invisible terror” that Whitlock refers to is the constant unknowing of huge word-of-mouth brewing from an elaborate website (www.blairwitch.com) where the Blair Witch is, or what the Blair Witch looks like.The closest anybody and a television special on the Sci-Fi Channel, both of which raised speculation on gets to the Blair Witch is a pile of rocks and a shaking tent. whether or not the Blair Witch legend is true – it isn’t. Nonetheless, the invisible terror caused Whitlock to lose a few hours of sleep With strong word-of-mouth and brilliant marketing,“The Blair Witch Project” in her single dorm, she said. has pummeled the summer box office, raking in $120.6 million and counting.The Joni Lupo, a freshman English major,said,“At night I was scared to death. It real- movie was only made for $30,000, or as directors Eduardo Sanchez and Daniel ly scared me.” Lupo said the fact the filmmakers were alone with crackling noises see Blair page 3b photo by mandy marshall/photo editor 2A Friday, September 3, 1999 The Daily Eastern News The Daily the original drawings from the orig- inal architecture.” Centennial Most of the original features and Eastern from Page 1A woodwork of the building can be found on the main floor. News been easier than other buildings on “It doesn’t take too much to fig- campus since it is a very sturdy ure out what’s new and what’s old,” The Daily Eastern News is published daily, structure. Hillman said. “They used nice Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Ill., dur- ing fall and spring semesters and twice weekly “It was a sturdy building when it materials. It’s obvious what’s 100 during the summer term except during school was built, so it was not as prone (to years old.” vacations or examinations, by PRINTED WITH damage) as some of the other build- On May 27, 1896 Old Main’s SOYINK the students of Eastern Illinois TM University. Subscription price: ings that were built more cheaply,” cornerstone was set and a time cap- $38 per semester, $16 for summer only, $68 all he said. sule was buried under it with items year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of The Associated Press, which is entitled to Even after 100 years, Old Main such as a copy of the act creating exclusive use of all articles appearing has not seen many changes, except Eastern, notes from Trustees and in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 for some rearranging of space and the the roll of the 1896 graduating class represent the majority opinion of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces addition of some fire doors, Hillman of Charleston High School, are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial said. Eastern’s first library was Coleman wrote. and business offices are located in Buzzard In 1995, the capsule, which was Hall, Eastern Illinois University. housed in the southwest corner of the located under the 1,000-pound cor- Periodical postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. main floor until moving to a tempo- ISSN 0894-1599. rary location in 1948 before the con- nerstone at the northeast entrance of Printed by Eastern Illinois University, struction of Booth Library in 1950. the building, was opened in honor of Photo provided by University Archives and Special Collections Charleston, IL 61920. One of the rooms in the tower Eastern’s Centennial Celebration. Shown above is Old Main in the mid-stages of construction. In May 1896 the Postmaster: Send address changes to was used for an industrial arts class At the ceremony, a new capsule was The Daily Eastern News cornerstone was laid for the structure. Work was not completed on the early Buzzard Hall for a number of years, and another buried within Old Main, and con- neo-Gothic style building until 1899. Eastern Illinois University tower room once functioned as a tained a 1995 spring commence- Charleston, IL 61920. radio station. ment program, an Eastern campus “The sums were so minuscule majors. While Old Main now only “They haven’t done a lot to the map, various newspapers, a 1994-95 compared to today,” Hillman said. serves as space for administration exterior,” Hillman said. “On the faculty/staff directory and an “It was not a huge amount then, but and math classes, there is no deny- inside, they’ve created offices and Eastern athletic letter. it was not a trivial amount either.” ing the building is a powerful icon Daily Eastern News staff office suites that they didn’t have The new capsule will be opened Because Eastern began as a on campus. Editor in chief ...... Deana Poole* before.” in 2095. “normal” school specializing in “I think it’s functioned as a sym- Managing editor...... Nicole Meinheit* News editor ...... Tammie Sloup* Small said the auditorium, Between 300 and 400 education education, the first classes in Old bol of EIU,” Small said. “I think that’s Associate news editor...... Amy Thon* where chapel services were once students began classes in Old Main in Main were geared toward training what everyone would agree on.” Editorial page editor ...... Meghan McMahon* students to become teachers. For others, Old Main is a cam- Development director...... Laura Irvine* held, has been turned into the busi- September 1899, and because no res- Activities editor...... Elizabeth O’Riley ness offices and several of the win- idence halls existed yet on campus, A model school for children also pus treasure that will never fade. Administration editor...... Melanie Schneider dows have been altered. the students lived in the homes of was housed in Old Main so students “(Old Main) is a tangible link Campus editor...... Geneva White City editor ...... Matt Neistien “It’s hard to pinpoint (the Charleston residents, Hillman said. could get teaching experience. between Eastern’s past and pre- Student government editor ...... open changes and renovations),” Small Those first students attended Today, Eastern has grown into a sent,” Barnhart said. “We like to Photo editor...... Mandy Marshall said. “We’ve not been able to find Eastern for only a few dollars. university offering a variety of refer to it as a building for the ages.” Associate photo editor...... open Sports editor ...... Chad Merda Associate sports editor ...... Kyle Bauer Verge editor ...... Dan Ochwat “A Building for the Ages: The Associate Verge editor ...... Christy Kilgore Exhibit History and Architecture of Old Online editor...... Chuck Payne Main,” by Small. Reflects To the people who went here Advertising manager ...... Mike Burton from Page 1A from Page 1A Design & graphics manager ...... Jennifer Evans Admission to the exhibition and during“ the early part of the Sales manager...... Amanda Kramkowski symposium will be free. For more Promotions manager ...... Karen Whitlock professor of history; “Town and century,Old Main was Business manager...... Betsy Jewell information contact the Tarble Arts “I remember driving down the Student business manager ...... Cindy Mott Gown: Historical Landscapes of Center at 581-ARTS (-2787), via e- street and this big castle appeared Eastern. Circulation manager ...... Chad Merda Charleston and Eastern Illinois mail to [email protected] or mail to: and I was overwhelmed,” said Steve Rich, Editorial adviser...... John Ryan University,” by Douglas Meyer, Tarble Arts Center, EIU, 600 Publications adviser...... David Reed Stephanie Hackett, a freshman ele- Director of alumni services Press supervisor...... Johnny Bough professor of geology/geography; Lincoln Avenue, Charleston, IL mentary education major. Subscriptions manager...... Ami Head “That Noble Project: The 61920-3099. Old Main also has a great deal * Editorial board members Founding of Eastern Illinois of personal significance to those University and the Origins of Old – Staff editor Geneva White who have taught and been educated “It would be a grievous error” to Main, 1895-99,” by Barnhart; and contributed to this article there in the past century. move the mathematics department Max Gerling, professor of out of Old Main,” Gerling said. “It Night staff mathematics, is one of those people has been there as long as Eastern Layout chief...... Racheal Carruthers reported Aug. 27 her backpack who has a special place in his heart has existed and it’s the last remain- News layout ...... Nicole Meinheit and its contents were stolen for the building that he refers to as ing academic department in Old Sports layout...... Deana Poole police from her car while she was the “soul of campus.” Main,” Gerling said. “When they Photo night editor...... Mandy Marshall Copy editors ...... Meghan McMahon packing. The contents were esti- “When I first started teaching move mathematics out of Old ...... Geneva White, Bill Ruthhart mated to be worth $558. here, my children were very young Main, I will say good-bye to News night editors ...... Tammie Sloup and they used to refer to it as Eastern.” ...... Amy Thon blotter ■ Tiffany Williams, 2409 ‘Daddy’s castle,’” Gerling said. If any moves are to be made, Eighth St. Apt. 11, reported “I’ll always think of it as that.” Gerling said he would like to see Theft Tuesday her men’s roadmaster Seeing Old Main lit up during them in the form of moving more To reach us ■ Alyssa M. Serafin, 21, of bike was stolen from an on- the holiday season is another famil- academic departments back into campus address. The bike was iar scene to Eastern students. Old Main. The historical signifi- By foot: The Daily Eastern News Barrington, reported that some- time between 2:15 a.m. and 10 valued at $150. “One of the prettiest sites at cance of the building is something is located in the south end of Eastern at Christmas is driving east that more students should have the Buzzard Hall, which is at Seventh a.m. Tuesday that someone stole a portable compact disc player, ■ Amanda Laluna, 18, 220 on (Route)16 and seeing Old Main opportunity to share, he said. Street and Garfield Avenue next all lit up,” said Maria Cupp, a Rich said although students who to the Tarble Arts Center and its case and 30 to 45 compact Andrews Hall, reported Tuesday discs from her vehicle while it her women’s mountain bike was junior speech communication attend Eastern now probably asso- across the street from the Life major. ciate their years at Eastern more Science Building. was parked in the 700 block of stolen from the bike rack at Jefferson Avenue. Serafin said Andrews Hall. The bike was Last year, a push was made by with the university as a whole than By phone: (217) 581-2812 her car was locked when she left estimated to be worth $300. the Campus Master Plan commit- with Old Main, he can imagine tee to move the mathematics how special a place the building By fax: (217) 581-2923 it, but was unlocked when she discovered the thefts, according ■ Richard Sodeine, 1114 Fourth department out of Old Main. This must have been to those who By mail: to a police report. St. Apt. 15, reported Tuesday was especially upsetting to attended in the past. The Daily Eastern News his bike stolen from a Thomas Gerling, who has worked there “To the people who went here Buzzard Hall ■ Kimberly R. Scharp, 22 Delta Hall bike rack. The bike was since he came to Eastern in 1978, during the early part of the century, Eastern Illinois University Zeta House, Greek Court, estimated to be worth $120. and he says that it will be a black Old Main was Eastern,” Rich said. Charleston, IL 61920 moment in the history of Old Main “I’m sure that Old Main was a spe- if and when this does happen. cial place for those alumni.” By e-mail: Editor in chief Deana Poole Come [email protected] and What’s Cookin’ Managing editor Nicole Meinheit [email protected] See... News editor Tammie Sloup [email protected] Associate news editor Amy Thon [email protected] “Charleston’s Favorite Restaurant” Editorial page editor Meghan McMahon PRESENTING... [email protected] SLEEP IN, EAT OUT Tropico & Sprite Sports editor Chad Merda $1.75 [email protected] Kick back to the Verge editor Dan Ochwat Serving Breakfast & [email protected] progressive trance Electric Blue Photo editor Mandy Marshall Saturday and Sunday [email protected] sounds of... Lemonade $2.50 until 2 p.m. DJHARSH!

7th & Madison 1 block North of the Courthouse 345-7427 •••••••••••••••• SHOW STARTS AT 9:30! ••••••••••••••• V2b friday, september 3, 1999 On theVERGE of theWeekend

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by christy kilgore JOYCE ZSCHAU, R.N., B.A. Associate Verge editor Office Hours:8:30 • 4:30 P.O. Box 1064 Area Code (217 Another year is underway and players would be perfect for some ing the fringe on his rugs 42 times 825 18th street Mattoon 258-0530 we all know what that means. No, of scenes of the next big and polishing his baseboards Charleston, Illinois 61920 Charleston 348-0530 you sillies! Not violent spankings – prequel. So, a number of them brought a little joy into my life.The movies. What else does the aver- showed up to Virginia Beach to try tears of laughter, er, empathy are age college student do on week- out for the scenes for the end of still welling up in my eyes. Friday 4 O’Clock Club ends besides get together with the film in which a clone war For serious information on OCD 20oz. Drafts $1.75 their closest chums with some breaks out and hordes of light you can visit www.ocfoundation.org. Lunch 11am-4pm soda pops and go to the moving saber–wielding Jedi Knights kick ••• Patty Melt on Sourdough w/ FF $4.50 pictures? some butt. Has anyone else noticed the rel- 345-STIX Catfish Sandwich w/ coleslaw $4.25 This summer’s movies have • Jenny McCarthy, made famous ative lack of joy in living on campus? Express Lunch Menu Available Sunday Saturday already proven to be big winners by her role as a complete freak Just walking around, people look 20oz. Drafts $1.75 that will please again and again. I show on MTV’s “Singled Out,” has pissed off. All You Can Eat Buffet $4.95 Lunch 11am-4pm know I’ll laugh every time I see joined the team for the upcoming This could be partly to the sum- Karaoke 9-11 Italian Beef $4.25 Adam Sandler’s kid peeing on a “Scream 3.” If we’re lucky we’ll get mer break withdrawal we are all 20oz. Draft $1.50 with Mozzarella add 75¢ wall or Julia Roberts flopping to see her sitting on the toilet, or still suffering from, but c’mon peo- Full Service Beer Garden open Everyday & Night around like she’s having an epilep- farting, or if we’re really lucky jump- ple. Buck up. It can’t be so bad. Never a Cover • Dance Floor w/DJ tic seizure on the coffee table ing up and down and screaming. Oh So you haven’t eaten anything because she won a game of war. wait, screaming on “Scream 3.” I’m but ramen noodles and pizza for two So as a service to you here’s a starting to see the method to this weeks. So you’re already out of summary of some of the crap we madness. clean underwear and no one have to look forward to in the Another truly twisted thing named “Mom” is around to do it coming seasons. about “Scream 3:” Parker Posey, a for you. So the shade of your new • Due for 2000 is an updated favorite of the indie film scene, is khakis doesn’t match your fraterni- version of “Charlie’s Angels,” obvi- also in the movie. Jenny and Parker ty/sororoity windbreaker. ously based on the classic ‘70s TV – whadda team. I’m not going to claim that these are series. But the best part is that Okay, so this isn’t movie related the best years of your life. (My parents Drew Barrymore and Cameron but I just had to extend heartfelt seem to have more fun than I do, Diaz are slated to play two thirds thanks to the folks at Dateline for despite the whole taxes thing.) But of the Angels team. It makes you their piece on obsessive-compulsive there are lots of things to be happy wonder who’s going to play the disorder featuring about. smart one and who’s going to play from ’s “.” We could be taking joy in the fact the slut. Everyone remember Marc? The New York Style Bagels!

that it’s not winter yet or finals week. New York Style Bagels! • What we have to look for- guy who regularly had buckets of • Schnitzel ward to in “Star Wars: Episode II:” slime and other mysterious liquids And one thing everyone can appreci- at Marianne’s – La crosse. Actually just la crosse dumped on him? I know it is a seri- ate: none of our teachers have Bratwurst North Side of the Square! • Best Homemade players whacking each other with ous medical problem for millions of grown to hate us yet. ALL SOUP FOR YOU!! • Tortes Avail. Lentil•Blackbean•Chicken & Rice Deserts light sabers. Apparently la crosse people but seeing Marc straighten- Chicken & Dumpling • Vegetable for Holidays COME IN SATURDAY FOR 2 Eggs, Bacon or Sausage, Toast $3.00 Sat. open 9am-8pm Quote me •M-F 10am-8pm • 348-7733 • Catering Available New York Style Bagels! New York Do you believe in ghosts? New York Style Bagels!

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“Ah, what the hell. “I think at some “I don’t know. I’ve “Yes.Not that I’m Yeah.” level, yeah, I do never seen one but scared of them but believe in ghosts. I’ve heard of a lot I believe in them.” It’s a kinda scary of people that have the daily thing to think witnessed things.” eastern about.” – Chris Beckman, – April Wilkins, senior, – LaTonya Holmes, news design sophomore elementary – Elizabeth Ruiz, sophomore, business & graphics accounting major education major senior, art major major department is now hiring ad designers for fall ‘98 apply in person at the student publications business office staff located in copy editors the Buzzard SEAN STANGLAND, Building G CHRIS SIEVERS AND Verge editor E R MATT NEISTEIN DAN OCHWAT cover design Associate Verge editor DAN OCHWAT AND VECHRISTY KILGORE CHRISTY KILGORE (graphic design majors are encouraged to apply) The Daily Eastern News Friday, September 3, 1999 3A At a Glance Labor Day hours Trainng prepares RAs for emergencies

– Booth Library: closed Sunday By Meghan McMahon Abby Radcliffe, an RA in percent” comfortable helping a and Monday Staff editor Carman Hall, said SACIS repre- resident who came to her with a – Taylor Hall computer lab: 6 sentatives talk to the RAs during sexual assault complaint. p.m. to midnight Many Resident Assistants say their training and instruct them of RAs also are taught what to do – Student Recreation Center: they are comfortable handling what they can do if a resident when suspicious people are spot- 5:30 a.m. to midnight emergencies, such as a sexual comes to them about a sexual ted on their floors. – Dining Services: no meals assault report, because of the assault. Madonia said she makes it served Monday extensive training they receive. The representatives tell them very clear to her residents what All RAs on campus go through what options a sexual assault vic- they should do when they spot a The Daily Eastern News will not a variety of training sessions deal- tim has, Radcliffe said. They also suspicious person. be published Monday. ing with emergency situations, provide the RAs with phone num- Madonia said unescorted including what to do when a resi- bers of people available at any males are a pet peeve of hers and dent comes to them with a com- time of the day. last year she and her residents plaint about a sexual assault. She said she does not think designed a program to keep Earthquake After a rumor about a sexual sexual assault is a very common unescorted males off her floor. assault occurring in Carman Hall occurrence on campus, but it The program, called Code Red, shakes northern last weekend spread around cam- probably does not get reported as has been “extremely successful” pus this week, students were often as it happens. and has helped keep unescorted reminded that safety cannot be Radcliffe said she thinks she males off her floor, she said. part of Illinois taken lightly, in and out of resi- would know what to do if a resi- “If a guy is unescorted, at that DIXON (AP) — A minor earth- dence halls. To make students feel dent came to her with a sexual point someone will yell ‘code red’ quake rippled through northern a little safer in residence halls, the assault complaint, but she would- and people will open their door Illinois near Dixon on Thursday university mandates that RAs par- n’t know until the situation pre- and find out where he is, where he and faded quietly into the sur- ticipate in a series of safety train- sented itself. is going and what he is doing,” rounding farm land, prompting ing sessions. “I would think (I would know Madonia said. some residents to blame the unusu- Bill Schnackel, director of what to do), but I wouldn’t know She said the object of the pro- al disturbance on passing trucks or housing and dining services said for sure until I was in that situa- gram is to corner unescorted other more typical hazards. RA training includes sessions tion,” she said. males and get them off the floor if Authorities said there were no with the University Police Jeanneen Holmes, an RA in they have no reason to be there. immediate reports of damage or Department, the Counseling Andrews Hall, said the training Brian Shamhart, an RA in injuries from the quake, which Center and Sexual Assault sessions help RAs learn what they Taylor, said it is sometimes diffi- occurred at 11:17 a.m. CDT and Counseling and Information can do when a resident has been cult to identify a suspicious per- had a preliminary magnitude of Services. sexually assaulted. son in Taylor because of 24-hour 3.5, according to the U.S. “During orientation, we “When (a resident) comes to visitation. Geological Survey. The epicenter approach it from a variety of dif- us, we sit with them and try to get He said if he notices a suspi- was 10 miles south-southeast of ferent angles,” Schnackel said. the story out of them,” Holmes cious person, he is able to decide Dixon, about 90 miles west of RAs who take their positions said. if it is a situation he can handle Chicago. in the fall go through a week and “We give them options, they himself or a situation where the “A few people called from a half training program, which choose and we have to stay confi- University Police may need to be places like Morrison. They proba- includes a variety of sessions dential.” called. bly felt a vibration or something — about safety in the residence If a resident tells an RA they “I feel we are pretty well- thought they’d had an explosion,” halls, said Bob Wilczynski, area have been sexually assaulted, they Mandy Marshall / Photo editor said Bill VanBuren, a phone opera- coordinator for south campus. are required to inform the assis- Nicole Milici, a freshman accounting major, uses her key to get on to her floor tor at the Whiteside County In addition to the training ses- tant resident director, Holmes of Pemberton Hall Thursday afternoon. Milici feels secure, but admits that using Sheriff’s Department. “But mostly sions, each new RA is required to said. a key is annoying sometimes. it was small stuff. Pictures fell off take a four-credit hour course, “Whatever they decide to do, the wall and what not.” Wilczynski said. we have to report it to the ARD, trained to handle any situation,” Authorities said the earthquake RAs who begin their jobs in but the ARD can’t tell anyone Shamhart said. was also felt in Sterling, Rockford the spring take a three-day train- else,” she said. In addition to training about and Rock Falls. ing session along with the four- After the training, Holmes said sexual assault, all RAs also are The response in Dixon was typ- credit hour course, he said. The she would feel very comfortable trained in what to do in case of an ical — whether people felt the training session is shorter in the if a resident came to her with a emergency, such as tornadoes and quake seemed to depend on where spring because there is not sexual assault complaint. earthquakes, Wilczynski said. they were standing at the time. enough time for a longer course. Kim Madonia, an RA in “We sure felt it. It sure shook “What we lose in quantity we Taylor Hall, said in addition to the building,” said Shirley Speer, hope to make up with quality,” he the training programs, RAs also executive secretary at the Dixon said. are given a manual with instruc- Area Chamber of Commerce and Only rarely do residents tions on what to do in certain sit- Industry. approach their RAs with a sexual uations. She first blamed the vibration assault complaint, Wilczynski “We have an RA manual that on two heavy trucks passing over said. When an RA is approached, gives phone numbers and things the neighboring Rock River bridge they take on a supportive role and to do and look for,” she said. and then on the nearby cement tell the victim what options are Madonia said RAs are not plant. Only later did she hear about available to them. counselors, but they are given the the quake. All RAs also are required to training they need to find a coun- One volunteer at the nearby hold a program on their floors in selor for a resident to talk to. Ronald Reagan Boyhood Home in which a SACIS representative “We’re not counselors, but Dixon, said there was “not a bit” of talks to the floor residents about they train us to help out to a cer- damage to the historic site. “I did- sexual assault and what they can tain extent,” she said. n’t even feel it,” she said. do if they are assaulted. She said she would feel “100

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by sean stangland bickering over their corder and not recorded in thundering, digi- conflicting versions of tal sound.The scares also depend on us car- Staff writer the legend. ing for the filmmakers, which we simply do The idea behind “The Blair Witch Project” This is all a set-up not because they are portrayed as a bunch of (rated R for vulgarity) is one of the more for the inevitable vulgar, argumentative snobs. original ones to come through Hollywood in moments when the To the film’s credit, it succeeds in keeping recent years. Three college filmmakers go filmmakers get lost in us interested because we can’t wait to get a into the woods of Burkittsville, Maryland, to the woods, begin to glimpse of the Blair Witch herself (which we investigate a local folk tale about a witch and turn on each other, and don’t), nor can we wait to see just why the never come back. Later, their documentary see signs that the Blair three people never made it out of the footage is found, and it is that footage that Witch may actually be woods. comprises the entire movie. Admittedly, this stalking them. To The movie also makes an acting discovery is a great idea. explore the plot any in Heather Donahue.Though her character is The success of “The Blair Witch Project” further would give away endlessly annoying, Donahue is completely pretty much hinges on two things. First, it has too much. convincing in her role and never seems to be to scare you. Second, it has to make you care Eduardo Sanchez acting. Her infamous, teary-eyed confessional about the three young filmmakers whose and Daniel Myrick, the scene contains some of the best acting you lives are in jeopardy.The film did neither for men who wrote, direct- can see at the movies this year. me. ed, and edited the pic- photo courtesy of http://www.apple.com This movie has become a cultural phe- We first meet the leader of the group, ture, have given us the nomenon of sorts, a fact that is especially Heather Donahue (all the actors portray basis for what should Josh! look out behind you! staggering considering that it was released in themselves), a stubborn, motivated young have been one of the the summer of “The Phantom Menace.” woman who has a clear enthusiasm for the most effective fright through the woods or exploring an aban- “Blair Witch” will do a lot for fledgling film- film she is making. She hooks up with Joshua ever made. Unfortunately, the movie doned house where one of their team may makers and for its distributor, Artisan Leonard, a friend, and Michael Williams, the spends way too much time on showing us have been murdered. Entertainment. When a movie like this guy providing the video equipment.The film various arguments that the three filmmakers There is also a plot twist that involves becomes commercially successful, it opens is presented alternately through Heather’s have with each other and asks us to accept Michael kicking the map of the woods into up the market to new ideas and new talent. camcorder and Michael’s grainy, black-and- two very shaky plot devices. the river out of frustration, something no But artistically, “The Blair Witch Project” white Super 8 camera. Obviously, any footage that we see on rational person would ever do. Even worse is ultimately fails. While it is a unique, daring It takes a while to get used to this faux screen must have been filmed by one of the the fact that he takes a day or two to own up piece of filmmaking, I don’t believe it really documentary style, but eventually “Blair three filmmakers. What this means is that to the fact that he did it, leaving us a ten delivers what it promised (nor what the Witch” draws you in and makes you believe one of them has a camera rolling even minute period in the film that is basically months of advance hype promised). I came in that you are actually watching a non-fictional through their most harrowing of experiences nothing but Heather complaining about the expecting scares on the level of “Poltergeist” piece of cinema verité. in the woods.The script tries to explain this lost map and assigning blame for it. or “The Exorcist,” and what I got was 87 min- The best bits of the film all come in the by giving Heather various speeches about When the film does get down to business utes of screaming and arguing. beginning as we get to know our three pro- how “the work” is all she has left, and how and tries to frighten us, it just doesn’t work. tagonists and as they interview people from she clings to the camera; I just cannot accept The fear factor is based on a lot of noises in “The Blair Witch Project” Burkittsville about the Blair Witch. One par- that anyone would keep filming a documen- Artisan Entertainment the night, noises that the audience can barely ★★ ticularly amusing scene has two fishermen tary even while they are being chased hear since the movie was shot on a cam- 1/2 BLAIR FROM PAGE 1B

was scary. She also had a mean friend attempting to ting. So when a scary scene happens, the filmmakers take off scare her periodically that didn’t help. running into the dark woods, screaming and shaking the Lupo gained interest in the movie while promoting it at camera. a movie theater she worked for over the summer and also “(The shaking camera) freaked the crap out of me,” from hearing people talk about how scary the movie was Whitlock said.“It was really neat, so realistic.” without all the blood and guts. Complaints have been made about the constant shaking Whitlock said she heard about the movie through word- of the camera because it has caused people to get sick.Lupo of-mouth, some of which said the movie was real. said the theater she worked at had to give warnings for Sherri Abufakuseh, a freshman undecided major, said people prone to motion sickness. laughing,“My friends thought it was real.” She said she didn’t get sick but her sister did from watch- “I went to see the movie because the commercials said ing the movie in the front row. it was the scariest movie of the year,” she added.“I laughed Abufakuseh said,“We got headaches from the back row.” through most of it.” Overall Lupo said the movie wasn’t spectacular. Abufakuseh said the movie wasn’t scary except for the “Anybody can bring a movie camera and swear a bunch.” ending.“I was disappointed. It was only an hour and 15 min- Whether people dislike “The Blair Witch Project” utes and it didn’t scare you,” she said. Blair Hall has a big- because it makes them sick,or love it because it really fright- ger effect, she sarcastically noted. ens them, the movie made a large impact this summer. Lupo said she did get scared at the movie, but overall she People, mainly teenagers, flocked to the theater to check was disappointed.“The ending really sucked,” she added. out the hype, which was brilliantly marketed and mysteri- Lupo said she felt like there was more to tell in the ously talked about. movie and that it leaves the audience hanging, such as how Tim Carroll, a junior management major, said, “I’m not the footage was found. She also said the best part of the seeing (the movie) because it’s too hyped.” Carroll said he ending was the house, which she thought was really is waiting for the video release because he won’t have to lis- spooky. ten to all of the people’s opinions on the movie. Abufakuseh disagrees: “I’ve seen scarier houses in the “One group of friends loved the movie and another ghetto.” group thought it was ridiculous.They said don’t waste your Whitlock said the movie was scary because the film- money,” he said. makers would walk around and never show anything and Carroll’s friends have mimicked many moviegoers this leave everything to the imagination. summer.Some people love the movie,some people hate the The movie is shot with a shaky hand-held camera that movie, yet everybody wants to talk about the movie. It shoots their experiences firsthand in a documentary set- should be called “The Blair Hype Project.” Who When Where Price Phone Soul MIne 9 p.m. Fri. Sep. 3 The Warehouse $2 345-9732 Krush 9 p.m. Fri. Sep. 3 Gunner Buc’s (Mattoon) $1 235-0123 DJ Harsh 9:30 p.m. Fri. Sep. 3 Top of the Roc free 348-8018 Jam Band 10 p.m. Fri. Sep. 3 The Uptowner $2 345-4622 Ark 10 p.m. Fri. Sep. 3 High Dive (Champaign) $5 356-2337 Heatersons 8 p.m. Fri. Sep. 3 Mike and Molly’s (Champaign) $2-3 355-1236 Phaze II 9 p.m. Fri. Sep. 3 Blues Creation (Champaign) unknown 344-9072 Roy Marcelin and Sultans R&B 9 p.m. Sat.. Sep. 4 Blues Creation (Champaign) unknown 344-9072 Joy Drop 10 p.m. Sat.. Sep. 4 The Canopy Club (Champaign) $6 367-3140 Mighty Blue Kings 8 p.m. Sat. Sep. 4 Mabel’s (Champaign) unknown 328-5701 Great Cover Up 9:30 p.m. Sat. Sep. 4 High Dive (Champaign) $5 356-2337 Great Cover Up 9:30 p.m. Sun. Sep. 5 High Dive (Champaign) $5 356-2337 Concert Calendar OPEN MIC NIGHT 10 p.m. Wed. Sep. 8 Friends and Co. free 345-2380 The Daily Eastern News Family stories more than memories hey met in an Arizona though with Aunt Jean’s stories. I airplane factory during “I left Moline think my one of my favorites was TWorld War II. about Pedro, the pet squirrel It was one of many fascinat- knowing a great she’d kept as a child. Opinion ing stories I had the chance to deal more than I’d Today Aunt Jean is able to hear my great-aunt Jean and commit most of her spare time to uncle Chester tell over the sum- bargained for something she has been doing for mer when I stayed in their when I arrived to years — writing letters. It page Moline home during my intern- Geneva White start my amazed me how she links our ship. Campus editor family together with pen and What I was able to realize internship.” paper. Her letters are often sev- Friday, September 3, 1999 was, while I had always known eral pages, written in the same my Aunt Jean and Uncle Chester chatty way she tells her stories. (they occasionally visited in Peoria on the weekends) I really Then there was Uncle Chester — the complete opposite of Page 4A didn’t know them. Both in their late 70s, they had each led Aunt Jean — a burly man who knows the Arizona desert the kind of lives one might expect to read in an Ernest inside and out. Not long after staying with him and Aunt Hemingway novel. Jean, I was receiving more than my share of tales. His role at First there was Aunt Jean, a petite woman who throughout the airplane factory involved checking the guns in the turrets. her life had held just about every type of job imaginable from Checking the guns required climbing inside the turrets while working in a bomb factory to working a candy factory. Many the planes were in the air — never a favorite task, he said. times Aunt Jean would talk about her short career modifying I admit sometimes a few of Uncle Chester’s tales appeared Take safety war planes in her early 20s as if it had been an after-school a little tall, particularly the one about the Chihuahua that was job. She recalled how she was often asked to help make swallowed by a rattle snake in Phoenix. All the same, I adjustments to the planes’ engines because her hands were so enjoyed the stories and found them to be as entertaining and small. Her tiny size also earned her the task of cleaning the amusing as anything I could see on television. My aunt and inside of fuel tanks on the planes. Cleaning airplane fuel uncle come from a time period when families talked and in your hands tanks? I thought waitressing was tough. shared their stories with each other rather than retreating to I accompanied my aunt and uncle to an air show in separate rooms to veg out in front of the television. Davenport, Iowa ,where the two went straight to the war This summer I really learned the importance getting to lthough Eastern’s campus is the planes. For nearly an hour they stared at the massive know family. I never would have suspected my great aunt and safest among public universities in machines with a look of pride on their faces as they remem- uncle to have done any of those things before. I left Moline Illinois, it is not a guarantee of safety. bered a lost era of good times and bad. knowing a great deal more than I’d bargained for when I Unless students take the necessary But Aunt Jean knew about more than war planes and arrived to start my internship. While many people have rela- A bombs. As I got to know her better, she talked about her tives in their extended family who are weird, there are always precautions to remain safe on campus, Eastern may lose its reputation as a safe place to live. favorite memories from her 55-year marriage. She laughed those relatives who are memorable and have more to offer when telling me the best Christmas she ever shared with than an occasional birthday card or visit. Students must be able to protect themselves Uncle Chester was when they only had enough money to get in dangerous situations. Campus safety basically each of their three children one gift a piece and were forced ■ Geneva White is a senior journalism major and a weekly comes down to being smart. Police advise stu- to serve meatloaf for dinner. Often these conversations would columnist for The Daily Eastern News. Her e-mail address is dents not to walk alone at night, not to allow take place over a sink full of dishes. The time went fast [email protected]. Columns are the opinion of the author. strangers on your residence hall floors and to always be aware of your surroundings. Following safety tips such as these can help ensure Eastern students always will be safe. People need to take Campus safety responsibility in their Safety is everyone’s responsi- own hands and act as bility, and people need to make responsible and mature mature decisions in order to keep Eastern a safe place. adults. Fortunately, the recent rumor about a sexual assault at Carman Hall was just that — a rumor. Unfortunately, though, a scenario such as this is not impossible to imagine on a college campus of this size. On any college campus, drinking makes stu- dents more vulnerable to having their privacy violated and students need to make sure they take extra precautions when drinking. When drinking, students need to make sure they are able to stay in control of themselves. Always make sure you have a safe way home, stay with your friends and keep an eye out on yours and your friends’ drinks. Following tips such as these can help keep yourself and your friends safe. It also will help everyone feel safer on campus knowing people know how to take care of themselves, and it is less likely a sexual assault, assault or violent crime will occur at Eastern. Being smart and responsible will help prevent crime on campus and make Eastern a safer tion. I promise the student body that I place to get an education Each new class of stu- Senate member pledges will work toward more accessibility for dents attending Eastern needs to accept this work on Internet access You r t u r n us, not the next wave of students. The responsibility like those who have before them Letters to the editor current system is a waste of our time I am writing in response to Vince and money. Maybe there will always be to keep our campus a safe place for many years Samford’s letter concerning Internet to come. busy signals, but we should not have to accessibility (or should I say inaccessi- should be treated as paying customers, wait 30-45 minutes to get on. Our hours bility). I am not going to claim that I as that is what we are. We have research of sleep are few enough already. ■ The editorial is the opinion of the editorial board of The Daily have read all of the available informa- to do, jobs to look for and class infor- Eastern News. tion concerning this problem or the pro- mation to access. Universities should be Katie M. Cox jected solutions at EIU. the prime examples of accessibility and sophomore political science major What I can say is this: I have worked connectivity in this age. for a rural (Internet service provider) in As a newly elected Student Senate Today’s quote Illinois for three years. We always make member, this will be my main focus. “ sure there is enough equipment to han- Lines can only be part of the problem. Letter policy They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a dle the number of customers. That is the There must also be enough equipment little temporary safety deserves neither liberty purpose of an ISP. Customers pay to (modems, T-1’s). If the goal of the uni- The Daily Eastern News accepts have Internet access. They do not pay versity is to add lines, how will that letters to the editor addressing local, not safety. for frustration and drop-offs. We, on help? A line is only a path to a busy sig- state, national and international issues. Benjamin Franklin, occasion, give refunds to customers nal when the equipment on the other They should be less than 250 words American statesman, scientist and philosopher, 1706-1790 who are unable to connect due to our end is incapable of handling our num- and include the author’s name, tele- equipment. Obviously we will not be ber of dial-ins. I am sure the university phone number and address. Students receiving refunds for poor service here has much information on its plans and should indicate their year in school at EIU. In my opinion, however, we on the current state of the Internet situa- and major. Send” letters to the editor via e-mail to [email protected] friday, september 3, 1999 On theVERGE of theWeekend V4b Allister’s diverse background helped to produce outstanding new effort Interscope group The Hippos and demands sympathy for the singer’s find movie fallacies at www.moviemistakes.com by jaime hodge other bands on its own label, forlorn attitude: “I wanna see this Staff writer Drive Thru Records. girl fall in love with me / and put a by christy kilgore be, like, 30!” And to that I “We toured by ourselves, song about her on our new LP / I Associate Verge editor respond, “No duh, like, get over it.” In the apartment that Allister mostly, but we played some wanna hold her tight and keep The executioner at the end One problem with the Movie drummer and vocalist Tim shows with The Hippos, who are her warm at night / and tell her of “Braveheart” is wearing red, Mistakes page is you could end Rogner shares with his friends, a on Interscope, and some other that she’s the one for me.” rubber-soled shoes, and in one up spending hours just brows- Green Day poster hangs above bands on Drive Thru,” Rogner Awwww. of the battle scenes of the same ing around. There’s something the entertainment center. said. A remake of “Fraggle Rawk” movie a white van is seen driv- very attractive about finding fal- “One of the first punk records The group chewed through five (which comes complete with clap- ing through the middle ages libility in the perfect god that is I ever bought was ‘Kerplunk,’ 14-hour days to make the album, ping hands), the slightly a cappella Scottish background. Hollywood. And knowing some Green Day’s ‘Kerplunk.’ Then I with another two days to mix it – “Jacob” and the punkishly How did this humble more useless information about heard that, then I heard ‘Dookie,’ a task completed by the lovelorn “Jimmy’s Dreamgirl” also reporter get such earth-shatter- movies is a good conversation and I was hooked,” Rogner said. formidably talented Rich Mauser. shine on the album, along with a ing information? At the Big List piece since everyone has “It’s the kind of style that’s been “Rich Mauser, he’s a guy that tune many Eastern students of Movie Mistakes web site at already heard about the ghost in my preference over the past six the record company knows,” should relate to, “Friday Night.” www.movie-mistakes.com. “Three Men and a Baby.” years.” Rogner said. “Actually, we didn’t The lyrics read: “I stopped to get This web site has one of the Some of the mistakes That nod of approval from work with him, they hired him to something to drink / Now my largest and most complete col- listed are just plain funny when Allister to the pop/punk super- do the mix because he does really head’s between my feet.” lections of movie mistakes you imagine the guy acting like group – as well as other bands, big bands. He did Phoenix TX and Allister’s secret lies in its diver- amassed on the internet with he just found a cure for cancer like The Queers and old Blink Blink 182. sity. The songs cover a range of everything from “Apocalypse when he realizes Max@Job 3:14 182 – pops up in the group’s stab- “We worked with the produc- subjects from love to just getting Now” to “The Little Mermaid” (from “Mission: Impossible”) is bing guitar work, pumping drum- er from a band called Cousin smashed on a collegiate whim. All listed in its hall of shame. an illegal e-mail address. work and fast-picked bass lines, as Oliver, and they are just amazing. four members sing on individual All of the content of Movie But it is fun to send in mis- showcased in the group’s first CD, The singer from that band pro- tracks, including a compilation of Mistakes is surfer-donated, and takes if you happen to know of “Dead Ends and Girlfriends.” duced our CD, and it was a blast, snickers and laughs on “Fraggle the web master, Jon Sandys, any, as I did for the Mel Gibson “We have a lot of influences. it was really cool. And he knows Rawk.” sorts through all of the mes- movie “Payback.” (I know, I We have stuff that ranges from his way around the studio, and he But the skill and experience sages and updates the site with know. I’m a dork.) old school Blink 182 to The knew what sound we were look- band members John, Scot, Eric regularity. One of the best parts about Queers and a touch of Emo,” ing for.” and Tim bring to the studio and Sandys, who is only 20 browsing around at Movie Rogner said. “I just like stuff that With 14 1/2 tracks, the CD stage eclipse the average college according to his “About Me” Mistakes is then trying to spot the majority of people will listen clocks in at 29 minutes, 37 sec- band out to make a few bucks so page, lives in the UK and start- the mistake next time you to – melodic stuff. I like writing onds. The tracks speed through it can buy toilet paper and anoth- ed his page in 1996. Since its watch a movie. If you’re really songs with a hook, something crunching guitar riffs and harmo- er case of Guinness. The album is origin the page has gotten all perceptive you could catch that gets stuck in your head after nious hooks with an average of dedicated to the memories of Phil professional-like with ads and a something like this oversight by you hear it two or three times.” about 2 minutes per tune. The Bonnet and Beth Miller, and it’s a regular registered domain Disney on “The Little Mermaid” The rainbow-colored CDs exception, a rant called “Love fitting tribute. name. sent in by a truly obsessed with cartoon-covered cases now Song,” clocks in at about 20 sec- The ads are not obtrusive or movie mistake spotter: line the CD racks of more than onds and cheerfully extends a “Dead Ends and Girlfriends” obnoxious and the page is one “At the ending, King Triton 175 satisfied customers, Rogner flipped-up middle finger to saccha- Allister of the easiest large-list pages to seems powerless against the said. The group sold about 100 rine ex-loves. Drive Thru Records navigate that I’ve seen. Using contract that Ariel signed. CDs on the road during last Another tune for the love-lost ★★★★ frames, the page features a However, Ariel just turned 16, year’s tour, where it played with is No. 11, “Chasing Amy,” which menu bar on the left side of the and is still a minor. Since legal browser with listings of movies contracts with minors require The boys from Allister,????, alphabetically by specific film. parental consent, the contract Most of the mistakes are was null and void. It seems odd line up to be identified and more of the “huh, that’s weird” the the wise king and champion catalogued. variety, but occasionally you will of the law overlooked that run into the “mistakes” people legality.” find in “Austin Powers: The Spy Use www.movie-mistakes.com, who Shagged Me,” like, “There’s people. But use it wisely. no way Scott could be Dr. Evil Photo courtesy of Allister and Frau’s son because he’d Odd film tours Malkovich’s mind, up close and personal

LOS ANGELES (AP) — The pauper puppeteer Craig plays himself in the movie. oddballs. Directed by Jay Roach Columbus and co-stars Sam nominees for weirdest story Schwartz, a skillful street per- Craig discovers that he can (the “Austin Powers” movies) Neill, Embeth Davidtz and line of the fall film season are: former who’s not hearing any take control of the actor, and and produced by David E. Kelley Oliver Platt. “Mystery, Alaska,” “Bicentennial coins clink in his cup. He’s in a true to his talent with puppets, (“Ally McBeal” and “The • “Galaxy Quest”: Trekkies Man,” “Being John Malkovich” tired marriage with Lotte tries to use Malkovich to his Practice”), “Mystery” features beware. This film may be haz- and “Galaxy Quest.” (Cameron Diaz), a pet shop own advantage. Russell Crowe, Hank Azaria, ardous to your obsession. Tim And the winner is: “Being clerk with more of an eye for Co-starring Orson Bean and Lolita Davidovich and Colm Allen, Sigourney Weaver, Alan John Malkovich,” a cinematic her animals than her husband. Mary Kay Place, “Being John Meaney. Rickman and Tony Shalhoub are voyage into the brain of the In desperate straits, Craig Malkovich” is the first feature • “Bicentennial Man”: One of crew members of the cheesy actor. takes a job as a filing clerk in a film by music-video director Isaac Asimov’s many robot sto- 1970s sci-fi series “Galaxy The choice is a no-brainer. Manhattan office, becomes smit- Spike Jonze. ries comes to the screen as Quest.” Off the air for 20 years, “Being John Malkovich,” due in ten with indifferent co-worker The runners-up offer worthy Robin Williams plays an android they’re still wearing their goofy theaters this October, has one Maxine (Catherine Keener) and doses of weirdness: committed to 200 years of costumes and makeup when a of the most absurdly delightful bumbles onto a portal behind • “Mystery, Alaska”: On a drudge work for generations of band of aliens mistakes them for premises of anything that’s hit one of his filing cabinets. publicity trip, the New York the same family, adopting more true stellar voyagers and nabs theaters since “Attack of the Behind the strange little Rangers journey to a tiny, hock- and more human traits along them to help fight in their real Killer Tomatoes.” door, he finds a gateway straight ey-devoted Alaska town to face the way. The Pinnochio-esque star wars. The scoop: John Cusack plays into the mind of Malkovich, who off against the local team of story is directed by Chris

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The Daily Eastern News Friday, September 3, 1999 5A Gunshots all part of ROTC Day campus By Matt Neistein City editor inbrief Gunshots rang out across campus Thursday, and men and women in cam- ouflage could be seen operating military Nominations open for ‘99 vehicles, including a helicopter for Eastern’s ROTC Day. faculty awards Eastern’s Reserve Officers’ Training The 1999 Achievement and Corps, in conjunction with local National Contribution Awards Committee is cur- Guard units, staged a hands-on ROTC rently accepting applications from faculty Day for students, faculty and Charleston members. residents on the Tarble Arts Tundra fea- Applicants for the award must write a turing HUMVEEs, rifles, artillery and letter about themselves outlining their wall rappelling. achievements, success and efforts made in Maj. Alan Jans, an officer in the their profession as well as contributions to ROTC program, said the opportunity to Eastern. Letters of recommendation also show the campus a little bit about the will be accepted. Army, the National Guard and ROTC Winners of the award will receive a was a valuable one. maximum prize of $50. There will be a “We’ve (recruited) about five people,” maximum of 50 winners for the award, he said. Currently, 79 students are said Chris Waldrep, chair of the 1999 involved in the program. Achievement and Contribution Award The 18-year veteran said the day was Committee and a history professor. a chance for people to learn about the He said the money will be split military and clear up any misconceptions between the winners depending on how they may have regarding its members and many there are. activities. It also was good for ROTC “If 50 people win, then they will members to show their friends what it is receive a $1 award. The fewer amount of they do when they leave for the weekend winners will result in a greater award,” he on a field exercise. said. Mindy Slusher, a junior who’s been in The Achievement and Contribution ROTC since her freshman year, said she Award has been offered for a number of likes “going out to the field the most.” years. However, it used to be called the Jason Zedrick, a junior and former Faculty Excellence Award, and was football player joined ROTC last semes- changed to Achievement and Contribution ter and attended a five-week basic train- Award in 1990, Waldrep said. ing camp in the summer at Fort Knox, Applications should be sent to Waldrep Ky. in the history department no later than 5 “It gives you a little taste,” he said. p.m. Sept.15. “The drill sergeants yell at you a lot.” Winners will be chosen by the eight- Sarah Shipley, a junior who is enlisted member committee. in the National Guard and also is involved in ROTC, said she’s wanted to Above: Tom Warner, a freshman physical – By Katie Noskowiak, Staff writer be in ROTC since high school. education major, holds the rappel rope for a “I planned on enlisting right after fellow ROTC member Thursday afternoon graduation,” she said after reloading ten- outside of Klehm Hall. This wall rappelling Weller to host round magazines for a rifle. She ended up was part of the hands-on day sponsored by all-campus cookout in the National Guard instead while she Eastern’s ROTC. attends Eastern. Mandy Marshall / Photo editor Shipley makes about $600 a month Weller Hall Monday will host an all- serving duty in both ROTC and the campus cookout for students as an alterna- National Guard, Jans said. At right: Woods Miller, a senior music edu- tive to dining services, which will not be Weapons were provided by a National cation major, fires a weapon for the first time serving meals. Guard unit out of Effingham, and units while Cadet Brock Zimmerman, a senior psy- The event will begin at 6 p.m. in the from Lawrenceville, Springfield and chology major, assist him Thursday afternoon Weller Hall lobby and courtyard. Sullivan all contributed vehicles such as at the Tarble Arts Tundra. The resident assistants at Weller Hall five-ton trucks and HUMVEEs. An Krista Heth / Staff photographer are sponsoring the event. All Eastern stu- artillery battery even brought out a how- dents, both on- and off-campus, are invited itzer. to attend. Members of Mattoon’s JROTC pro- The crew flew the helicopter over fired the M60, a heavy machine gun, and Admission to the cookout will be $2 for gram, which is made up of high school campus several times during the day, but the M-16, the standard rifle for the U. S. all you can eat hamburgers, hot dogs and students, stopped by as well, Jans said. could not provide rides to eager visitors. military. drinks. The band Baked Alaska also will For many, though, the centerpiece of “There’s just too much liability,” “I like the bigger one better,” he said. be playing. the day was the Blackhawk UH-60 heli- Sikowski said. “I like the noise.” Any questions regarding the event copter from an aviation unit in Decatur. That did not deter interest in the heli- Jim Miller, an ROTC member and his- should be addressed to Peter Smith, asso- “The flight takes about 15 minutes,” copter, however. tory major, stood by the rappelling sta- ciate resident director at Weller Hall, at said Capt. Randy Sikowski, a member of “I saw that helicopter and came over,” tion, and said he was happy to be 581-3796. the helicopter’s crew. There are seats for 13 said Calvin Jones, a senior. involved with the program. passengers plus crew in the helicopter, Adam Klemens, a junior zoology “I love being in ROTC,” he said. “I – By Shauna Gustafson, Staff writer which can fly as fast as 180 miles per hour. major, had a big smile on his face after he always have fun.” CAA reviews general education mission statement By Melanie Schneider General education subcom- ship with the general education Sept. 16.” students,” Hanner said. Administration editor mittee members Mary Anne mission, will be easier to assess, CAA has been considering In other business, Herbert Hanner, Doug Bock, Ron will reflect more traditional cate- changes in the current general Lasky, director of the honors pro- The Council on Academic Wohlstein and Justin Brinkmeyer gories and will ease transferability education program for the past gram, gave his annual honors pro- Affairs Thursday reviewed a draft were appointed during the spring concerns,” Hanner said. three years. gram update at the meeting, which of a mission statement for general semester to begin drafting revi- Before the draft of the mission “These considerations evolved he presented earlier this week to education and discussed changes sions for the framework for gen- statement is distributed cam- from a number of internal and the Faculty Senate. in the general education program. eral education. puswide, the subcommittee will external concerns, including inad- “I thought it would be a good The mission draft of the gener- The task of the subcommittee review the document with the equate implementation of the idea to report the status of the hon- al education program has three was to develop a draft to provide a deans Sept. 7. 1992 integrated core, class size, ors program to both Faculty main components — “to enhance framework for CAA’s delibera- “After we have had an opportu- writing component, availability of Senate and CAA in the beginning student literacy, to encourage stu- tions concerning general educa- nity to respond to their sugges- upper division courses, lack of of the year,” Lasky said. dents to think critically and reflec- tion, Hanner said. tions, we will return to CAA with understanding of the goals and CAA also welcomed a new stu- tively and to introduce students to “We have done that and believe the draft copy,” Hanner said. traits by faculty and students, dif- dent member, Mark Davenport, knowledge central to responsible that the revised general education “We would like to suggest that ficulty assessing the goals and who was approved by the Student global citizenship.” program will have a clear relation- we provide you with the draft on traits and dissonance with transfer Senate Wednesday night. Do your doodles take up all the space in your notebooks? Doodle for the Daily Eastern News ... we’ll supply the paper. Call Meghan @ 581-2812 On theVERGE of theWeekend friday, september 3, 1999 V5b Craig’s Video plans to stay in Charleston for a long time

by justin clark Charleston. She has been running tinuing to rent out Digital Video Discs Craig’s Video for 20 years renting out and plans to stay in business for a long Staff writer VHS tapes and now,Digital Video Discs time.And part of that is from receiving In the summer heat, the threat of (DVDs). business from the student population. sweat and exhaustion can lead to the Huddleston said she began the busi- Huddleston said she notices a large temptation of long, air-conditioned ness because of the expanding VHS difference in business when the sum- days of lying around in front of the tele- market 20 years ago. mers come around. vision. Nothing can be so enjoyable as Although DVDs and DVD players Despite the large C&M Video wasting these hot days by driving to have not become as mainstream as located in town, Huddleston said it your local video store and renting a VCRs, Craig’s Video has become the causes no problems with competi- movie to calm those enclosed hours. first store in town to rent out DVDs. tion. One video store worth heading to Craig’s just started carrying DVDs Craig’s Video, which is named after is Craig’s Video, 638 W. Lincoln Ave.. in about three months ago and have such Huddleston’s maiden name, plans on the Wal-Mart shopping center. popular titles as “Enemy of the State,” renting videos, video games and photo by Mandy Marshall/Photo editor Vicki Huddleston, the owner of “Patch Adams” and “Armageddon.” Digital Video Discs for Eastern stu- V icki Huddleston sets up a rack of DVD’ s at Craig’ s V ideo, located Craig’s Video, is a long-time resident of Huddleston said she plans on con- dents for many years. at 638 W. Lincoln A ve. in the W al-Mart shopping center.

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$ 25WEEKEND$ 00 2Captain 2 Coronas Mixers $ 75 $ 00 1Domestics 1 Shot Specials 6A Friday, September 3, 1999 The Daily Eastern News Men’s soccer team ready to kick off season Men’s team opens at Northern today By David Pump Staff writer Panther tracks Eastern’s men’s soccer team opens its season this weekend with a pair of important non-conference VS. battles. The Panthers open on the road at 0-0, 0-0 Northern Illinois Friday and host 0-0, 0-0 Western Michigan at 1 p.m. Sunday What: Men’s soccer game, Eastern at Lakeside Field. vs. Northern Illinois “We need to stay positive,” sopho- Where: Northern Illinois University more forward Derrick Perry said. When: Today,4 p.m. “We have a young team and we are Notes: The Panthers will be going to take it one game at a time.” playing the Huskies (12-4-1 Last season, the men’s soccer last season) for the first time team began the year with a chip on its since 1996, when Northern shoulder, as it went the first 10 won 4-0. games without a loss. Next up: Western Michigan at 1 Gone from that team are five key p.m. Sunday at Lakeside Field players, four of whom went on to play professional soccer. Eastern about Northern Illinois.” ended the campaign in the second McClements said he does have round of the Missouri Valley expectations for the players this Conference playoffs, its best finish in weekend. the MVC. “The main thing we are looking “Last year we had a lot more guys for is the players to raise themselves returning in key spots,” senior to the next level, and that means a lot defender Tom Dillon said. “We have of different things,” he said. “What five or six new guys and we need to we want are guys that are out there get used to playing with each other.” playing with desire.” With nine new faces on this sea- Emotion should not be a problem son’s squad, Eastern may be in its for the Panthers this weekend follow- rebuilding stage, but Coach Tim ing a grueling preseason. McClements said the team is ready to “I think (the new players) have win every game. come in eager and they are all excit- “We are going in with the attitude ed to be here,” Dillon said. to win the games this weekend,” “It will be good to be playing in a McClements said. “There are a lot of game, the preseason was long, espe- new faces, and every game we play cially for the freshmen because I in things will surely be coming don’t think that they are used to prac- together.” ticing this long.” The Panthers will be playing the When the Panthers take on Huskies (12-4-1 last season) for the Western Michigan it won’t be as easy first time since 1996, when Northern as their 4-1 victory last season, as the won 4-0. Broncos are returning key players. “We know their top players and I “They are a totally different squad File photo don’t think there is any secret who from last year,” McClements said. our top guys are,” McClements said. “They are returning most of their The men’s soccer team looks to kick off the season today at Northern Illinois University. The men’s soccer team has nine “Our main concern is to play well players last year and they are an newcomers, but coach Tim McClements is confident the team is ready to compete. Today’s game will be the first between and if we do we won’t be worried improved squad.” the Panthers and Huskies since 1996. Midfielder reflects on Canadian soccer,prepares for season By Gabe Rosen ly close for Bissell. The talented any sport. They lose so many peo- “She’s come in and she’s done Staff Writer midfielder hails from St. ple,” Bissell said. some great things,” Ballard said. Catherine’s, Canada, which is any- One of the main factors in her “She is a good player and an out- In the net When sophomore midfielder thing but a short drive from decision to transfer to Eastern was standing addition to our team.” Devon Bissell takes her position Charleston. the coaching staff. Another reason Bissell decided today at Lakeside Field, it will be Bissell said Charleston is a bit “Just from talking to my old to make the move to Charleston was VS. her first home game as a member of different than Canada in terms of coaches, I could tell that (Ballard) the fact that she will be able to play the Panther soccer team. landscape and athletic competition. had a lot of faith in me. I knew that her favorite position, which is cen- Bissell transferred to Eastern “This is complete farmland com- if he had that much faith in me that ter/midfielder. She was forced to 1-1, 0-0 0-1, 0-0 after spending last season playing at pared to where I’m from,” Bissell it would be a good decision,” Bissell play a different position last year South Alabama. After she visited said. said. and is happy to be returning to her What: Women’s soccer game, Eastern in February she had a good “Soccer in Canada is nothing like Ballard also has a great deal of natural position this year. Eastern vs.Western Illinois feeling about the program. it is here. It’s so much more faith in his team as a whole this sea- “When I was recruited here it Where: Lakeside Field “I just knew I was going to be advanced here and they take it much son. The influx of new players like was as a midfielder so that was def- When: Today,5 p.m. happy,” Bissell said. “It’s much bet- more seriously.” Bissell has the coach and players initely a plus,” Bissell said. “I’ve Notes: Panthers return home after ter here. The team is so much closer. Bissell said athletic scholarships alike excited about the future. played it all my life.” splitting the first two games of the “I just like the whole team aspect are not offered in Canada for soccer, “Every practice and every game Bissell will be in action today season – winning at Tennessee here,” she said. “It’s a little bit clos- which often makes it tough on he is telling us what a good team we when the Panthers take on the Tech and losing to Illinois. er to home too.” Canadian athletes. are and it gets me excited and it gets Westerwinds of Western Illinois at 5 Next up: At Eastern Michigan, Home, however, still isn’t exact- “It kind of limits Canadians in the team excited,” Bissell said. p.m. noon Sept. 5 Spoo dips into his bag of tricks,but to no avail ` MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. Panthers’ night, Jabarey McDavid out of McDavid. plays later. nities to stay in the game. –— Down 19-0 mid-way through fumbled on the following play. The total penalty Placekicker Paul Savich missed the second quarter, coach Bob Spoo Luckily, Eastern’s Will Bumphus yards against his first two point after touchdown decided it was time to reach into his was there to pick up the loose ball Temper, temper CMU is astonish- attempts, bouncing both off of the bag of tricks. and advance it for a 20-yard gain. Central Michigan was penalized ing – 15 penalties goal post in virtually the same spot. On fourth down with four yards Eastern punted four plays later. six times in the first half, costing the GAME for 150 yards. Surprising, considering he did not to go and punting from their own 25 team 53 yards. Three of those penal- NOTES “You cannot miss a PAT all last year. yard line, the Panthers tried a fake ties were personal fouls that came at have 15 penalties Savich finally converted his first punt. Tough night under center inopportune times, leaving the door for 150 yards and PAT following CMU’s third score, Punter Bill Besenhofer dropped In the first half alone, Buich was open for Eastern. not have some problems,” CMU giving the Chippewas a 19-0 edge. back to pass and found linebacker sacked six times for losses totaling The first came on offsetting head coach Dick Flynn said. He missed his first field goal John Williams, who took the pass for 32 yards. Buich was sacked at least penalties that would have put the attempt from 41 yards out in the third a 32-yard gain. once in all but one of Eastern’s offen- Panthers in a second long situation. quarter. On the very next play, quarter- sive series. On the only Instead, Eastern was given another The lonesome kicker back Anthony Buich was sacked for possession Central Michigan did not chance on first down and took advan- Central Michigan did all they –compiled by Kyle Bauer and Chad a loss of seven yards. Typical of the get to Buich, they forced a fumble tage, converting a first down two could to allow the Panthers opportu- Merda V6 friday, september 3, 1999 Classifiedadvertising On theVERGE of theWeekend The Daily Eastern News Help wanted Help wanted Help wanted For Rent For sale Announcements

NEED CASH NOW??? Leading homes supporting persons with Need Doormen Part-Time Apply ______9/3 printer. $125, twin bed 50$, Trade. Adult Room, magazines, charleston area business has developmental disabilities. All In Person 21st And Broadway Oldetowne Management 345- microwave $25, T.V. $40, 345- xxx movies, toys, novelties, and immediate openings on all shifts- shifts available at various sites. Mattoon 234-4151. 6533. I bdrm apts. still available. 9183 pipe shop. both full and part time hours Apply at Alpha House, 1701 18th availible. Excellent customer ser- St. Charleston. 345-4224. EOE. ______9/3 ______‘00” ______9/3 ______‘00” vice/communication skills Council on Aging Homemaker 1 bedroom apartment near cam- Spring Break ‘00 Cancun, required. Must be availible to ______9/10 Program now taking applications pus, nice, includes washer/ dryer, Make money Mazatlan or Jamaica from $399 work 25 to 40 hours per week. ATTENTION: Starting $7.00/hr, for in-home care providers for heat, water and trash. Call for Reps Wanted! Sell 15 and travel Call today for your personal inter- health, life, dental, 401K. No older adults in Coles County. info 234-5580. free! Lowest Prices Guaranteed!! view: 348-5250 WESTAFF Eoe experience needed, paid training. Flexible day time hours only. Make up to $2000 in one week! Info: Call 1-800-446-8355, m/f/h/v Rewarding and fulfilling job work- $5.95 hourly rate. Experience or ______9/3 Motivated Student Organizations www.sunbreaks.com. ing with DD adults. All hours, all CNA preferred. Must have own One bedroom furnished apt. needed for marketing project. ______9/9 shifts available. Will work around transportation. Call homemaker close to campus. Water & trash www.CampusBackBone.com\fund ______9/24 Accepting Applications from you class schedule. Apply at 738 program 234-3311 or 348-5355. included. Pay own utilities. $350 raiser or Formals, Christmas Parties now mature individuals that are 18th St. Charleston EOE. a month. Call 217-345-5088. www.CreditHealth.com\fundraiser being booked. Great selection at dependable, exercise problem ______9/3 or Call Dennis at 1-800-357- a low cost. Call Cohorts at 347- solving skills and the ability to ______9/14 Part-time front desk position. ______9/13 9009. 8722. work with special needs children. Must be able to work T&R 3-11 1 bd duplex nice $290. Call 348- Mattoon and Charleston work MODELS NEEDED. Male or shift. 2-4 shifts per week. Apply 7733. ______9/21 ______9/7 sites availible for all shifts. FT female for painting class for Fall in person at Super 8 in Mattoon. Wanna look great! Call Jessie at and PT. Flexible hours. 6.80- 1999 semester and weekend ______9/10 Announcements Coed Hairstyling. 348-7818. 8.30/hr. Benefits include health, drawing sessions. To apply come ______9/8 7ths street & Lincoln. dental, 401K , pd. vacation. Pd. to the Art Office, Fine Arts 216. Sublessors Wolf Furniture Gallery at Cross internships availible. Apply at Wanted County Mall in Mattoon has twin ______9/29 1550 Douglas Drive Chas. Suite ______9/9 mattress’s starting at $79.95 and Jamaican tan in Regular bed 10 Wanted Sublessor for Fall for $27 or one month unlimited 206 EOE. Pizza Maker wanted at Pagliai’s RETAIL SALES PERSON WANT- Mr. Beanbag beanbags including semester. Efficiency apartment. $35.Super bed/ Stand-up 10 for Pizza. Apply in person after 4pm. ED. EXPERIENCED RETAIL EIU beanbags starting at $54.95. Phone Scott 618-676-1802 (leave $37 or one month unlimited $45. ______9/3 1600 E. Lincoln, Chalreston. SALES PERSON NEEDED message) or 217-345-4489. Sign up for free drawing every $25 + PER HOUR FLEXIBLE F/T OT P/T. APPLY IN ______9/3 Direct sales reps needed NOW! ______9/3 month. Call 348-0018. PERSON, MACK MOORE ______9/14 WE HAVE MOVED!!! Come visit Market credit card appl. Person - ATTENTION, ATTENTION, SHOES. 305 W. LINCOLN. the New Health Education ______9/13 to -Person CCAR Industries is looking for CHARLESTON. Resource Center Clearinghouse Commissions avg $250-500/wk. staff to work, evening, nights & Roomates in Room 3010, 9th Street Hall. See “KRUSH” Firday night 9pm @ GunnerBuc’s. South Route 1-800-651-2832 weekend shift. Ft and PT hours ______9/9 Open 8a.m. 4:30p.m. 45, Mattoon. 21 Law strictly available. Flexible schedule, paid EIUnity needs 2,000 students, Male student looking for room- enforced. ______9/3 training is provided. Applications faculty, staff, and community peo- mate to share 2 bedroom apt for ______9/3 ______9/3 Charleston Dairy Queen now hir- can be obtained at 1530 Lincoln ple to RING FOR UNITY. Fall ‘99 - Summer 2000. Coles County Pawn, 4th & ing for noon hours and nights. Ave. Charleston, IL 61920. E.O.E Thursday, September 9, 4:30p.m. #300.00/month, furnished. One Madison 345-3623. Buy, Sell, 20 State Street. at the Campus Pond. Ice cream, block from Buzzard. Call 345- ______12/13 raffles, music featuring “Daytimer” 3186. ______9/3 Exciting opportunity awaits for Band, and a group picture. Free Mattoon Academy of Gymnastics individual to implement leader- souvenir bell. ______9/3 CampusClips and Dance needs gymnastic ship and management skills in a Share 6 bedroom house with 5 instructors and dance instructor. children’s group home. ______9/9 other roommates at 1415 Ninth Teaching Exp. preferred. Also Organizational and time manage- St. Short walk to campus. $220 need receptionist with computer ment skills a must. House per month. Call Kendra at 345- Newman Catholic Center. Communion Service on Friday, Sept. 3 skills. Must be willing to work Supervisor position availible to For rent 6535. at 12:05pm in the Newman Catholic Center 500 Roosevelt. with children. 235-1080 or 752- supervise 5-8 youth residing in 6706. the community and direct care ______9/9 Newman Catholic Center. Mass on Sunday at 11:00am in staff of the home. Opportunity to VERY NICE STUDIO APART- Newman Catholic Center. ______‘00’ advance and begin a career in MENT 303 7TH. FURNISHED, FREE BABY BOOM BOX + For sale the human services field. WATER, TRASH PAID. $275 / Student Education Association. September meeting will be EARN $1200 Fundraiser for stu- Experience with DD population MO. SMALL PET ALLOWED Wednesday, Sept. 8 at 7:00pm in the Charleston/Mattoon rm. of dent groups and organizations. preferred but will train. Must be Yamaha XC 180 scooter 6,000+ 348-0927 the Union. We will have speakers dicussing what to do the first Earn up to $4 per MasterCard 25 yrs. of age and 2 yrs. college miles. $800 obo. Call 348-8544. app. Call for info or day teaching. Be sure to bring your checkbooks for dues. experience. Benefits include ______‘00’ visit our website. Qualified health, dental, 401K, pd vacation. McArthur Manor apartment, 2 ______9/3 callers receive a FREE Baby SOCEITY OF MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS. FIRST MEET- 7.30/hr Flexible hours. Pd. intern- bedroom furnished, no pets, no Acoustic Lab Technology Boom Box. 1-800-932-0528 ext. ING. TUESDAY SEPTEMEBER 7, 5PM, RM 214 KLEHM HALL. ship availible. Apply at 1550 parties. 345-2231. Speakers. Brand new in the box. 119 or ext. 125 www. ocmcon- Douglas Suite 206 Chas. or send $200 o.b.o. Call Trish at 345- TOPICS TO BE COVERED: INTRO OF NEW OFFICERS, S.M.E. cepts. com resume P.O. 804 Chas. EOE. ______‘00’ 1696. CERTIFICATION EXAM, TOURS AND MUCH MORE-FREE 3 bedroom apartment at 62 PIZZA. ______11/15 ______9/3 Madison. $500/month. Call 345- ______9/3 $1500 weekly potential mailing MANAGE A BUSINESS ON 6621. 386 Computer, color, printer, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, large group. Spetember 3, 7pm, our circulars. No experience YOUR CAMPUS!! Vesity .com an Word Perfect 6. Good for meeting under the walkway. We will have large group in the library required. Free information pack- internet notetaking company is ______‘00’ Wordprocessing-$200, 348-1876. quad and will head to Steak n’ Shake afterwards. et. Call (202) 452-5942 looking for an entrepreneurial stu- Sleeping room plus, includes use dent to run our business on your of kitchen, laundry, local phone ______9/30 PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ______12/13 campus. Manage students, make calls, cable t.v., etc... ‘92 Ford Explorer, 2 DR, 4 WD, ONLY for any non-profit, campus organizational event. No parties Inserters needed 1-3 am as tons of money, excellent opportu- Call 348-6400 $5,750.00, Good Condition. or fundraising activities and events will be printed. All clips should needed. Apply at 1802 Buzzard nity! Apply online at www.versi- be submitted to The Daily Eastern News office by noon ONE BUSI- or call 581-2812. ty.com, contact [email protected] ______00 ______9/17 NESS DAY BEFORE DATE OF EVENT. Example: an event or call (734) 483-1600 ext. 888. Dorm size refrigerators for rent, 3 For Sale: Brother word processor ______‘00’ scheduled for Thursday should be submitted as a Campus Clip by sizes. Phone 348-7746, 9-5. w/ monitor. Use two times. $150 Increased Starting Salary ______10/12 o.b.o. $300 new. Will Deliver NOON by Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline for Friday, Saturday, ($6.20/hr.), Excellent Benefits, or Sunday events.) Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINE WILL NOT Brian’s Place Nightclub And ______9/3 234-9620. Flexible Scheduling, Salary be published. No clips will be taken by phone. Any clip that is illeg- Sports Bar Needs Part-Time 1 Bedroom Apt. at 1107 Madison. Increases According to Level of Waitress , Earn $5.15 HR And $230 per month. 348-8252. ______9/3 ible or contains conflicting information WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips Education: Work in small group Tips In A Fun Atmosphere! Also 486 Packard Bell computer w/ may be edited for available space. Lost and found Travel

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Dorm Size refrigerators for rent, 3 sizes. Phone 348-7746, 9-5. 9/3 Welcome back students! Tropi Tan special-10 tans for $25. 618 W. Lincoln. 348-8263 ______00 Advertise. The Daily Eastern News Classified ad form Name: ______Address: ______Phone: ______Student: ❏ Yes ❏ No Under classification of: ______Expiration code (office use only): ______Person accepting ad: ______Compositor: ______No. words / days: ______Amount due: $______Payment: Check No.______Dates to run: ______Ad to read: 20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consecutive day thereafter. 15 cents per word first day for students with valid ID, and 10 cents per word each consecutive day afterward. 15 word minimum. DEADLINE 2 p.m. PREVIOUS DAY – NO EXCEPTIONS The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous or in bad taste. The Daily Eastern News Friday, September 3, 1999 7A Scoreboard Panthers take all 3

Sunday, Aug. 29 San Francisco 73 61 6.5 (15), Germany, def. , Russia, def. EIU CALENDAR Houston 83, 55 Los Angeles 62 71 17.0 , Germany, 6-3, 6- Fabiola Zuluaga, Colombia, 4-6, 6-3, Monday, Aug. 30 San Diego 61 73 18.5 2, 6-2. 6-1. in volleyball opener Today Houston 72, Los Angeles 62, Houston Colorado 60 75 20.0 , , def. Wayne 12 p.m. – Volleyball at Air Force(Air Nathalie Tauziat (11), France, def. wins series 2-1 Arthurs, Australia, 6-2, 6-4, 6-7 (5-7), Force Tournament) Maria Antonia Sanchez Lorenzo, By Bill Ruthhart Volleyball CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES Thursday’s Games 6-4. 4 p.m. – Women’s soccer at Western Spain, 7-5, 4-6, 6-1. (Best-of-3) San Francisco 3, 2 (2), , def. Staff writer Illinois Mary Pierce (5), France, def. Gala Thursday, Sept. 2 St. Louis 4, Milwaukee 3 Axel Pretzsch, Germany, 6-3, 6-2, 6-1. 4:30 p.m. – M/W Cross Country at Leon Garcia, Spain, 6-2, 6-3. EIU 15 15 15 Houston at New York, 8 p.m. Today’s Games Marcelo Rios (10), Chile, def. George Colorado State/ at Fourth Round Saturday, Sept. 4 Los Angeles at Chicago, 2:20 p.m. Bastl, Switzerland, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2, 6-3. After getting off to a slow start, 5 p.m. – Men’s soccer at Northern Venus Williams (3), United States, def. New York at Houston, 3:30 p.m. Houston at , 6:05 p.m. Vince Spadea, United States, def. FU 8 7 4 Illinois Henrieta Nagyova, Slovakia, walkover. the Panther volleyball team rallied Sunday, Sept. 5 Cincinnati at Philadelphia, 6:05 p.m. Guillermo Canas, Argentina, 7-5, 7-6 6 p.m. – Volleyball vs. Mississippi (Air New York at Houston, 3:30 p.m., if nec- San Diego at Florida, 6:05 p.m. (7-3), 5-7, 3-6, 6-3. to pummel Fordham in its first Force Tournament) essary San Francisco at , 6:05 p.m. , Belgium, def. Cecil COLLEGE Saturday match of the season Thursday night Colorado at New York, 6:10 p.m. Mamiit, United States, 3-6, 6-3, 6-7 (4- Central Michigan 33, Next set No events scheduled Arizona at Atlanta, 6:40 p.m. 7), 7-6 (8-6), 6-2. at the Air Force Invitational in Sunday MLB St. Louis at Milwaukee, 7:05 p.m. Nicolas Escude, France, def. Carlos Eastern Illinois 17 Colorado Springs, CO. What: Volleyball tournament, noon – Women’s soccer at Eastern Saturday’s Games Moya (8), Spain, 6-1, 6-4, 0-1, retired. EIU 0 0 7 10 – 17 Michigan AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Milwaukee, 12:15 p.m. Doubles CMU 6 13 0 14 – 33 The Panthers won the three- Eastern vs.Air Force and WL GB Los Angeles at Chicago, 3:05 p.m. First Round Scoring summary New York 82 51 – Houston at Montreal, 6:05 p.m. , Australia, and Scott First quarter game match in convincing fashion, Mississippi NFL 75 59 7.5 Cincinnati at Philadelphia, 6:05 p.m. Humphries, United States, def. 7:13 CMU – Eric Flowers 1-yd run 15-8, 15-7, 15-4, giving interim Where: Colorado Springs. Co. Toronto 72 64 11.5 San Diego at Florida, 6:05 p.m. Eduardo Nicolas and German (Paul Savich kick failed) Second quarter head coach Andrew Epperly his When: Today, noon and 6 p.m. AMERICAN CONFERENCE Baltimore 60 73 22.0 San Francisco at Pittsburgh, 6:05 p.m. Puentes, Spain, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3. East Tampa Bay 59 75 23.5 Arizona at Atlanta, 6:10 p.m. Brian MacPhie, United States, and 13:50 CMU – Flowers 15-yd ru first career win at Eastern. Notes: Today’s two games will fin- WL T Central Division Colorado at New York, 6:10 p.m. Nenad Zimonjic, Yugoslavia, def. (Savich kick failed) “I didn’t have any butterflies,’’ ish off the round-robin tournament Buffalo 2 1 0 WL GB Sunday’s Games Goran Ivanisevic, Croatia, and Jeff 9:44 CMU – Vince Webbre 19-yd run 2 1 0 Cleveland 83 50 – Arizona at Atlanta, 12:10 p.m. Tarango (13), United States, 6-4, 2-6, (Savich kick) Epperly said of his first match at for the Panthers after Thursday’s Houston at Montreal, 6:05 p.m. Miami 2 1 0 Chicago 62 72 21.5 6-1. Third quarter Cincinnati at Philadelphia, 12:35 p.m. N.Y. Jets 2 1 0 Minnesota 56 76 26.5 , South Africa, and Rick 4:40 EIU – J.R. Taylor 5-yd run (Chad Eastern. “We were down early, but I game. The first gam will mark San Francisco at Pittsburgh, 12:35 New 1 2 0 Detroit 54 79 29.0 Leach (8), United States, def. David Larner kick) p.m. wasn’t nervous because I knew we Eastern’s first-eveer meting with Central Kansas City 52 82 31.5 DiLucia and , United Fourth quarter West Division Colorado at New York, 12:40 p.m. States, 6-1, 6-4. Baltimore 3 0 0 14:34 CMU – Jammarl O’Neal 57-yd weren’t playing anywhere near our Air Force, who has five starters WL GB St. Louis at Milwaukee, 1:05 p.m. Jonas Bjorkman, Sweden, and Byron Jacksonville 2 1 0 pass from Pete Shepherd (Savich Texas 80 55 — Los Angeles at Chicago, 1:20 p.m. Black (7), Zimbabwe, def. Martin capability.” returning from 9-17 season. Cleveland 2 2 0 kick) Oakland 73 61 6.5 San Diego at Florida, 3:05 p.m. Damm, , and Max Pittsburgh 1 2 0 12:05 EIU – Rahsaan Smith 27-yd After falling behind 8-1 in the Mississipi owns a 4-2 overall series Seattle 67 66 12.0 Mirnyi, Belarus, 6-7 (6-8), 6-1, 6-2. Tennessee 1 2 0 pass from J.R. Taylor (Larner kick) Anaheim 51 82 28.0 Marc-Kevin Goellner, Germany, and first game, the Panthers roared back advantage against Eastern and Cincinnati 0 3 0 7:32 CMU – Flowers 1-yd run (Savich Thursday’s Results MLS , United States, West kick) to score 14 points and take the returns with three starters from a Kansas City 4, Boston 2 Eastern Conference def. and Mikael Tillstrom *Oakland 2 0 0 :05 EIU – Larner 21-yd field goal New York 9, Oakland 3 W L Pts (14), Sweden, 6-3, 7-5. game 15-8. Denver 2 2 0 A – 19,267 team that finished 9-23 overall, 2-3 Detroit 8, Texas 7 D.C. 19 7 47 Jiri Novak and (16), Czech Kansas City 1 2 0 Baltimore 11, Tampa Bay 6 Columbus 15 10 35 Republic, def. Bob and , The story of the match was the in the SEL. Seattle 1 2 0 Toronto 6, Minnesota 1 Tampa Bay 12 14 26 United States, 7-6 (7-1), 6-3. San Diego 0 4 0 TRANSACTIONS play of freshman Karen Liss, who Next up: The Panthers square off Cleveland 6, Anaheim 5 Miami 10 16 22 Second Round NATIONAL CONFERENCE Today’s Games New England 9 16 18 and , started the game at outside hitter. against ICPU – Indianapolis and East BASEBALL Cleveland at Baltimore, 6:05 p.m. NY-NJ 5 21 9 Australia, def. Neil Broad, Britain, and WL T American League “I was impressed with Karen Duquesne at the University of Minnesota at Tampa Bay, 6:05 p.m. Western Conference Peter Tramacchi, Australia, 6-4, 7-5. Washington 3 0 0 AL – Supsended Toronto LHP Paul Toronto at Kansas City, 7:05 p.m. W L Pts and and the fact being that she is a Winsconsin - Milwaukee Panther N.Y. Giants 2 1 0 Spoljaric and Minnesota INF Christian Chicago at Texas, 7:05 p.m. Los Angeles 16 9 42 (1), India, def. Jan-Michael Gambill Arizona 1 2 0 Guzman for three games and fined freshman playing in her first Indvitational on Sept. 10. New York at Anaheim, 9:05 p.m. Colorado 16 8 42 and , United States, 7- Dallas 0 3 0 them $500 each for an on-field inci- Boston at Seattle, 9:05 p.m. Chicago 14 11 40 6 (7-4), 7-5. match,” Epperly said. “Her first few Philadelphia 0 3 0 dent on Aug. 31. Suspended Anaheim Detroit at Oakland, 9:35 p.m. Dallas 12 12 40 , Russia, and David Central RHP Troy Percival and Cleveland OF attack attempts were hitting errors, Saturday’s Games San Jose 14 11 22 Prinosil, Germany, def. Green Bay 3 0 0 David Justice for three games and Cleveland at Baltimore, 12:05 p.m. Kansas City 8 17 20 and John-Laffnie de Jager (4), South hitting .400 between them,” Tampa Bay 3 0 0 fined them $500 each for an on-field but then she settled down to hit Chicago at Texas, 12:05 p.m. Thursday’s Games Africa, 6-4, 7-6 (8-6). Minnesota 2 1 0 incident on Sept. 3. Epperly said. “Anytime we can get New York at Anaheim, 3:05 p.m. No scheduled games , Zimbabwe, and Sandon .286. That’s fantastic for someone Chicago 2 2 0 BOSTON RED SOX – Activated RHP Detroit at Oakland, 3:05 p.m. Today’s Games Stolle (6), Australia, def. , that sort of production out of our Detroit 1 2 0 Ramon Martinez from the 60-day dis- in her position, playing in her first Minnesota at Tampa Bay, 5:35 p.m. No scheduled games Argentina, and Tomas Carbonell, West abled list. Purchased the contract of middle hitters, we will have a good Toronto at Kansas City, 7:05 p.m. Saturday’s Games Spain, 6-3, 6-4. match, to do that.” *San Fran 2 0 0 OF Jon Nunnelly from Pawtucket of Boston at Seattle, 8:05 p.m. Chicago at NY/NJ MetroStars, noon Women Singles night.” Atlanta 1 2 0 the International League. Transferred Unlike Epperly, Liss said she Sunday’s Games Tampa Bay at New England, 6:30 Second Round Carolina 1 2 0 RHP Julio Santana from the 15- to the Cleveland at Baltimore, 12:35 p.m. p.m. (4), United States, def. had a few butterflies before her first Przekwas viewed the outstand- New Orleans 1 2 0 60-day disabled list. Minnesota at Tampa Bay, 12:35 p.m. Dallas at DC United, 6:30 p.m. Silvia Farina, Italy, 6-2, 6-3. St. Louis 1 2 0 CLEVELAND INDIANS – Recalled 3B college match. ing performance as just another day Toronto at Kansas City, 1:05 p.m. Los Angeles at Miami, 6:30 p.m. Magui Serna, Spain, def. Sandrine Travis Fryman from his 20-day rehabil- Detroit at Oakland, 3:05 p.m. Colorado at Columbus, 6:30 p.m. Testud (14), France, 6-3, 6-3. “I was nervous heading into the at the office. WNBA Boston at Seattle, 3:35 p.m. Kansas City at San Jose, 9:30 p.m. Julie Halard-Decugis (9), France, def. itation assignment and activated him “Honestly, they weren’t shutting Chicago at Texas, 7:05 p.m. Li Fang, China, 6-2, 6-3. from the 60-day disabled list. match,” the freshman out of Cary New York at Anaheim, 7:05 p.m. Kim Clijsters, Belgium, def. Adriana Transferred C Sandy Alomar from the said. “But the team was awesome us down and we were left open a WNBA Playoff Glance Gersi, Czech Republic, 6-3, 6-2. 15- to the 60-day disabled list. lot,” she said. “Marcia and I kept FIRST ROUND NATIONAL LEAGUE U.S. Open Results Amy Frazier, United States, def. TORONTO BLUE JAYS – Activated and they helped me get in the game. Tuesday, Aug. 24 East Division Results Thursday of the $14.5 million Natasha Zvereva, Belarus, 6-2, 6-4. 1B David Segui from the 15-day dis- “I knew I just needed to take a pulling their blockers out and our EASTERN CONFERENCE WL GB U.S. Open tennis championships at Amelie Cocheteux, France, def. Sylvia abled list. Charlotte 60, Detroit 54 Atlanta 85 50 — the National Tennis Center in Flushing Plischke, Austria, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. National League deep breath and relax,” she said. hitters had to hit with only one WESTERN CONFERENCE New York 81 53 3.5 Meadows: Serena Williams (7), United States, MILWAUKEE BREWERS – Signed C “And it helps when you have blocker which helped us out a lot.” Los Angeles 71, Sacramento 58 Philadelphia 67 66 17.0 Men def. Jelena Kostanic, Croatia, 6-4, 6-2. Kade Johnson, RHP David Pember CONFERENCE FINALS Montreal 57 76 27.0 Singles Angeles Montolio, Spain, def. Paola and RHP Benjamin Hendrickson. Meleah (Cutler) and Kim Coming into the season, if there (Best-of-3) Florida 53 80 31.0 Second Round Suarez, Argentina, 7-6 (7-5), 6-2. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS – was one weakness for the defend- EASTERN CONFERENCE Central Division , Italy, def. Galo Sabine Appelmans, Belgium, def. Activated OF Armando Rios from the Blackwell telling me where to hit Friday, Aug. 27 WL GB Blanco, Spain, 6-4, 6-3, 6-3. Samantha Reeves, United States, 6-4, 15-day disabled list. the ball and how to read the block- ing Ohio Valley Conference regular Charlotte 78, New York 67 Houston 79 56 — (12), Netherlands, 6-7 (5-7), 6-3. League season champions, it was their Sunday, Aug. 29 Cincinnati 76 56 1.5 def. Lorenzo Manta, Switzerland, 6-2, Conchita Martinez (16), Spain, def. SAN JOSE GIANTS – Placed RHP ers.” New York 74, Charlotte 70 Pittsburgh 67 67 11.5 6-4, 6-1. Alexia Dechaume-Balleret, France, 6- Masashi Kiyono and OF Ali Cepeda Blackwell finished the game blocking. Monday, Aug. 30 St. Louis 66 69 14.0 Andrei Medvedev, Ukraine, def. 0, 6-0. on the disabled list. New York 69, Charlotte 54, New York Milwaukee 58 75 20.0 Sebastien Lareau, Canada, 6-4, 6-1, Ai Sugiyama, Japan, def. Karina BASKETBALL with 18 digs while Cutler finished “Our blocking isn’t usually our wins series 2-1 Chicago 55 77 22.5 6-0. Habsudova, Slovakia, 6-2, 4-6, 7-5. National Basketball Association with nine kills and seven digs while strongest aspect,” Epperly said of WESTERN CONFERENCE West Division John van Lottum, Netherlands, def. Jennifer Capriati, United States, def. GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS – Re- Thursday, Aug. 26 WL GB Ivan Ljubicic, Croatia, 4-6, 7-6 (8-6), 6- Seda Noorlander, Netherlands, 5-7, 6- signed F-C Terry Cummings to a mul- hitting .337 for the match. his team’s high total of eight blocks. Los Angeles 75, Houston 60 Arizona 79 55 — 3, 7-6 (7-5). 1, 6-4. tiyear contract. Epperly was also pleased with “We normally just pass well and the play of his middle hitters. play good defense.” Sophomores Leslie Przekwas and The Panthers will be back in Marcia Hahn combined to domi- action again today, beginning at Cross country teams start nate most of tournament’s opening noon when they take on the host, match against Fordham. Air Force, and again at 6 p.m. when ‘out on top’this weekend “Our middle hitters were on fire, they against Mississippi. following play, and on 2nd-and-19, By Matt Bierowicz seven of those nine would raise consistent performer for the Seize McDavid fumbled the ball, had it their hand if I asked who wanted to Panthers while transfer athletes recovered by split end Will and Kristin Rojek from Page 8A Staff writers win the race, so they are very deter- Kim Victor and Lindsay Speer have Bumphus, which resulted in a 21- mined.” also been contributors early this yard gain and the ball on CMU’s 28 The Panthers hold the Ohio season. Speer is a senior transfer picked off quarterback Pete yard line. A 14-yard sack of Buich With the first long weekend of Valley Conference title from last student from the University of Shepard’s first pass of the drive and basically put and end to any hope of the school year approaching the season. McInerney thinks that with Illinois and Victor joined the returned it 23 yards to the CMU 45. scoring before the half ended. men’s and women’s cross country hard work the title can be defended. Panthers from Danville Area Panther tailback Wayne Brown took It may be too early to compare teams will bring their top competi- “They’re starting out on top,” Community College. McInerney the first play for an 8-yard run. or contrast this game to last season, tors to Colorado State. McInerney said. “They have a lot to feels both will be key assets to the Finally a chance for Eastern to but it’s also too hard to ignore. Last It is there where they will face uphold and need to stay focused team. score. year, the Panthers were notorious tough competition as well as a and work hard so they’ll have a shot “We have a young women’s On the next play, Buich’s pass for blowing halftime leads. This higher altitude that may pose some at the conference title.” team this season which means it intended for J.R. Taylor was picked time around, Eastern started slug- interesting twists for their first com- Although the women are still a will be a good building year,” off by CMU linebacker Darvin gish, only to outscore Central petition. young team, they will bring five McInerney said. “The new girls Lewis. Michigan 17-14 in the second half. ■ Along with the tough competi- strong competitors to Colorado as have been making nice adjust- Six plays later, CMU handed In retrospect, a 33-17 loss to start tion of Colorado State, the Panthers well where they will try to elevate ments.” the ball right back to Eastern off a the season against a I-A team really will be joined by Wyoming, who their competitiveness after three Runners on both the men’s and fumble from Shepherd that defen- isn’t that bad. Especially when con- has unknown ability in the hard weeks of practice. women’s side not competing at sive back Shaun Grace recovered sidering the Panthers lost 41-0 to Mountain West Conference. Sophomores Beth Martin and Colorado State will be traveling to on Eastern’s 19 yard line. With five Western Illinois two years ago and Because of the long trip the team Lauren Rapacki have been pushing Indiana University. Indiana’s cross- minutes left in the half, the Panthers won a closer-than-it-should-have- will only be able to bring five teammate Erika Coull-Parenty and country course is ranked as one of stopped another potential scoring been 24-7 game against Division II women and nine men to the compe- McInerney is happy to see the the best in the nation and although drive and had a chance to put some St. Joseph’s to start the season last tition, while the remaining athletes teamwork. it is a hilly course the intimidation points on the board and consider it a year. will be competing in a dual meet “Everything is coming along shouldn’t be a big factor in their moral victory heading into halftime. Buich said it best after the game. against Indiana University. and it’s nice to see all the new faces performance. n Eastern was faced with a 4th- “This is one loss in a 12-game “We have a strong group of and the young girls,” McInerney “Because we’re taking out our and-4 on its own 25 yard line. Bill season,” Buich said. “We’re far returning all-conference runners on said. top runners it puts our team in a Besenhoffer came on to punt. A from done. Far from done.” the men’s team,” McInerney said, “They are running tight together nice position to be the underdogs fake and a completed pass to Eastern had every chance to win the game. “It’s hard to say who is looking the and hopefully the trip will bring and chase the top Indiana competi- Williams, the Panthers had a 33- The only question is if they can best since the nine guys I’m send- some team bonding.” tors,” McInerney said. “There’s no yard gain and a first down on the 42 learn from this one. ing are all running solid, but at least Senior Lisa Klinger has been a pressure to win.” yard line. Buich was sacked on the On theVERGE of theWeekend friday, september 3, 1999 V7b NBC creates ‘Later Today’ to follow ‘Today Show’

NEW YORK (AP) — From slot following “Today.” Now the the weekend “Today” show. “For the first half hour, it’s a “This show allows us to talk “Tonight” to “Late Night.” From affiliates will try a show that bla- Blake thought few people weird feeling,” Applegate said. about feelings and emotions,” “Today” to “Later Today.” Anyone tantly trades on the success of were watching her when she “You’re almost hallucinating — she said. “It enables us to tell else sense a pattern over at “Today,” a program NBC owns anchored ABC’s overnight news it’s like working with Mr. Spock. stories that I hope people can NBC? and from which it can profit show, but it coincided with the After a while, you realize it’s a benefit from.” Clearly, this is a network with enormously if ratings soar. time Zucker was up pacing the human being. It’s Florence Former news anchors a well-developed sense of time. Jeff Zucker,“Today” executive floor with a newborn baby. He Henderson. It’s not Carol Brady.” Applegate and Blake will take Starting Tuesday at 9 a.m., NBC producer, developed “Later liked what he saw. With a mix of consumer and control on days when there is a will learn if it’s the right time to Today” and put one of his trust- As for Henderson, Zucker health news, celebrity interviews big story and “Later Today” extend the dominant “Today” ed deputies, Mike Bass, in charge. had a hunch she might be right and just plain chat about what’s becomes more of a news show. franchise. That moment marks “We’re going to do every- for the job after seeing her kib- going on, “Later Today” is Producers believe that this abili- the premiere of “Later Today,” a thing we can to make 9 to 10 itz with on a designed to flow seamlessly from ty to shift focus will help distin- live weekday hour that tries to (a.m.) a huge success,” Zucker “Today” segment about a book the final half hour of “Today.” guish the show from another stake a middle ground between said,“understanding that nothing Henderson had written. That’s when features predomi- close cousin, “The View.” ABC’s news and chat. comes before 7 to 9 (a.m.). We Henderson is a show-biz vet- nate and women are the primary popular daytime talker is pro- All television is essentially a will do nothing to jeopardize the eran who played Carol Brady in audience. duced by the network’s enter- combination of business calcula- success of 7 to 9.” “The Brady Bunch” and sang at “We’re not exactly the sister tainment division, and “Later tion and creative energy, but Jodi Applegate anchors “Later Tiny Tim’s wedding. She was a show of the ‘Today’ show,” Today” comes from the news “Later Today” owes more of its Today” from a Manhattan studio “Today girl” in 1959 on the day Applegate said. “We’re the first side. existence to the accountants. that resembles a “Pottery Barn” host Dave Garroway released a cousin.” “Jeff and Mike are masters at NBC has talked for years display floor. Asha Blake and barrel of monkeys on-camera. Instead of fans peering in on knowing how to turn a corner,” about expanding “Today,” the actress Florence Henderson are “We have five unions in our “Today” from a window to the Applegate said. “You never feel show that dominates morning her co-hosts. Each owes her job business,” she said. “I belong to street, “Later Today” will invite like you’re getting whiplash.” television. Even with the pro- to the fickle nature of television all of them, I pay dues in all of some in.There’s seating for a tiny If they’re successful, who knows gram’s ratings success, NBC’s timing. them and I work in all of them.” studio audience of about 45 peo- what comes next for time-con- desultory daytime lineup could NBC brass spotted TV isn’t exactly filled with ple. scious NBC? never take advantage of its head Applegate, host of a hit morning older people — an important Blake is looking forward to How about “Much Later Today”? start. talk show in Phoenix, when they daytime audience — so the 65- seeing how many viewers can “Afternoon Nap”? “Better Late In recent years, NBC stations were in Arizona a few years ago year-old Henderson is a plus, relate to some of her experi- Than Never”? aired a mix of the NBC-owned for the Super Bowl. She moved Zucker said. She hardly has trou- ences: potty-training a 4-year-old Maybe those are ideas whose “Leeza,” local programming and East and established herself as a ble keeping up with her younger and coping with a cross-country times will never come. syndicated shows in the time network star-in-the-making on colleagues. move. She’s still house-hunting.

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Back for more After the first fiasco, Evander Holyfield and Lennox Lewis have agreed to another fight on Nov. 13 in Nevada. Both came to the press confer- ence full of excuses for the last match. Holyfield claims he was not feeling well before the fight and actually contemplated not fighting. Lewis was still complaining about the judging in the last fight. “The judging was suspect,” he said. “I believe there was some influence there.” Well, of course there was some influence. This is boxing. It’s as fake as professional wrestling. Anyways, the two have agreed to fight again to unify the IBF, WBA and WBC title belts. “All we want in the state of Nevada is the man who wins the David Pump / Staff photographer fight in the ring to get the decision,” Central Michigan University’s running back Eric Flowers attempts to break through Eastern’s defensive line. Flowers rushed for three touchdowns on the day. Nevada state boxing commission’s executive director Marc Ratner said. Oh, by the way. The fight is being held on the campus of UNLV. Good choice of venues there. Panthers fall to Chippewas 33-17 in season opener I guess it’s true, thieves really do Kyle Bauer Football pressure the philosophy. “We like to bring the five yards out to bring the score to prefer the company of thieves. Associate sports editor quarterback linebackers so it frees up the 19-7. EIU 17 physically and defensive linemen. We just want Following a CMU score, Serving up the meat MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. mentally.” to go out there and play intense.” Eastern struck again in the final — Down 33-17 with seconds left CMU 33 The The Chippewas’ intensity cer- period off of a 27-yard pass from Alan Ashby served up Sammy to play, senior quarterback Chippewas’ tainly took its toll on Buich and Taylor to Rahsaan Smith, making Sosa’s 55th homer of the season Anthony Buich dropped back to defensive line, all returning the rest of the offense. The the score 26-14. earlier this week. Earlier this season pass for one more attempt at a seniors, broke through the Panther Panthers were not able to get any- On the defensive side of the Ashby also was on the mound score. Facing a three-man line, he front line and caused problems for thing going offensively until late ball, the big play once again hurt when Mark McGwire knocked his was sacked. Buich all night. in the game, not allowing Eastern the Panthers. Eastern defense 500th and 501st homers. Prior to that game-ending sack, “We’d seen most of those for- to sustain a drive until time was forced CMU into third and long Sounds bad, doesn’t it? Ashby Buich was hit for a loss six times. mations before,” he said. “Give winding down in the second quar- situations all night long only to actually ended up winning both of When totaled, the Panthers lost 43 the credit to them. They were pre- ter. The Panthers’ first score didn’t allow a first down and give the those games. yards in sacks. pared and gave us stuff we could- come until late in the third quarter CMU offense another chance to “Thank god it didn’t hurt us,” he “I think our defensive line n’t handle.” and by then they were already score. said following the Cubs’ game. played really well,” CMU head Joe Adam led the way for trailing 19-0. “We would hold them for the Imagine that, a pitcher gave up a coach Dick Flynn said after the CMU recording four of the team’s The Panthers managed to first couple of plays and then give home run and still had enough runs game. “We had pretty good con- 18 tackles for losses to go along outscore CMU 17-14 in the sec- up the big play,” defensive back support to win the game. trol of the line of scrimmage and with his three sacks. ond half, but by then the damage Shaun Grace said. “For some rea- That’s the exact opposite situa- had good pressure all night long. “We like to play an intense was already done. J.R. Taylor son we couldn’t adjust and by the tion the Cubs find themselves in That is what we want, to be able to game,” he said of the defense’s scampered in the end zone from time we did it was too late.” now. Instead of thanking god, the Cubs are begging god Rich Aguilera won’t hurt them every time he takes the mound. If they seize the moment, they’ll be fine Stop payment OUNT PLEASANT, Suicide Squeeze might be to take a knee on first and coach Dick Flynn said. The unpredictable and unreliable Mich. — Thursday second downs, waiting for third- ■ After the second touchdown, Dimitrius Underwood finally night’s season-open- and-long to go for the kill. That’s Eastern got the ball on the 22 yard arrived at the Miami Dolphins’ ing loss at Central how it worked out anyway. line. After a first down and putting M Let’s take a look: the ball on the 36 yard line, the practice complex this week. Of Michigan can be characterized in course, he did miss two flights one way – a game of missed oppor- ■ On Central Michigan’s first Panthers finally showed signs of before he finally made it. tunities. drive of the game, Eastern had moving the ball. Keeping with the Underwood signed a five-year And those missed opportunities what any defense would want – theme of the night, a botched hand- contract with the Dolphins who are can go farther beyond simply los- 3rd-and-19. Thanks to a 20-yard off between Buich and tailback taking a big gamble on the rookie ing out on the chance to beat a I-A pass down the middle to Mark Jabarey McDavid gave the defensive end. team and gain some much-needed Chad Merda Swetz, the Chippewas were able to Chippewas’ possession deep in Underwood went AWOL from confidence for a season and a Sports editor keep the drive going and later Panther territory. Minnesota’s training camp in schedule that can easily be email: [email protected] score. ■ After the recovered fumble, August after only one day. He said described as the toughest in all of I- ■ Deja vu on CMU’s next CMU had another 3rd-and-long, the reason he left was to focus on AA football. time deficit. offense series. Again, 3rd-and-19 this time 3rd-and-10. A 10-yard his faith. While the Panthers did make a When it wasn’t defensive laps- and again a big play, this time in completion gave the Chippewas a Underwood took his signing second-half surge, it was the inabil- es, the offense took over the duties. the form of a 29-yard pass to Vince first down and two downs later, a bonus from the and disap- ity to capitalize on plays in the first With the miscues, I just wasn’t Webber. About the only positive touchdown. peared for a while. He now says he half that ultimately cast a heavy getting up to the line like I should,” for Eastern so far in the game was ■ With 7:26 left in the first half, is totally committed. shadow of doom. Eastern quarterback Anthony two missed extra points by CMU. Eastern free safety John Williams If I were in the Dolphins’ front Seemingly every time Eastern Buich said. “I don’t want to say it The Panthers were only down 12-0 picked off quarterback Pete office, I would hold any checks to had the Chippewas backed into a was first-game jitters. They just early in the second quarter. Shepard’s first pass of the drive and see if he lasts more than a week. corner and a bad situation, the played well and did what they had “(Quarterback Pete Shepard) returned it 23 yards to the CMU 45. Or at least until they find out if Panthers failed to capitalize and to do and we didn’t execute.” made some big plays for us and Panther tailback Wayne Brown he means he is totally committed to instead, gave Central Michigan Early on, it was apparent made some big throws for us, espe- football or just totally committed. momentum. Hence the 19-0 half- Central Michigan’s best strategy cially in the first half,” CMU head See SEIZE Page 6A friday, september 3, 1999 On theVERGE of theWeekend V8b ‘Warrior’ nothing but a ‘medieval mess’

by sean stangland is concerned. One minute, Staff writer Fahdlan is marveling at the Vikings’ strange customs, and the next he I remember seeing a trailer for is the last among 13 men picked “The Thirteenth Warrior” (rated to travel to the domain of King R for graphic violence) more than Hrothgar to fend off the two years ago when it was still approaching evil. The rest of the called “Eaters of the Dead.” This movie concerns itself with clichéd adaptation of an early Michael dialogue, an unnecessary love Crichton novel had been plagued interest for Banderas, and numer- with numerous production prob- ous battle scenes. lems and has been the victim of The film’s chief problem lies in horrible pre-release buzz. the casting of Banderas in the title Unfortunately, the bad buzz seems role. Banderas is an exciting, kinet- to have hit the mark. ic performer, but this film calls for John McTiernan–an expert him to be a reluctant fighter who action director whose “Die Hard” has more interest in praying to can arguably be called a modern Allah than in risking his life. The classic–reportedly relinquished truly heroic characters in the film creative control to Crichton some are his Viking counterparts, photo courtesy of www.movies.go.com time during the course of the pro- Buliwyf (Vladimir Kulich) and Antonio Banderas lights up in “The 13th Warrior .” Hopefully he’ s torching the final director ’s cut. duction of this film, and the result Herger (Dennis Storhøi). Fahdlan is a jumbled mess of bad story- is more of a spectator than a war- telling and mediocre visual tech- rior, thus defeating the purpose of The screenplay by Warren feeling of fear and claustrophobia. this medieval mess. nique. the film’s title and of casting Lewis and William Wisher Here is one scene where the mini- Large-scale action pictures that Antonio Banderas stars as Banderas in his role. (“Terminator 2”) doesn’t help mal torch light actually benefits the fail to be exciting pretty much Ahmed Ibn Fahdlan, a man of The casting problem could be matters either. The dialogue is lim- audience. have no worth as films at all; such nobility in Middle Ages Baghdad overlooked if the action ited to basic action-movie jargon, The experience of working on is the fate of “The Thirteenth who gets banished north for a sequences worked, which they do the story makes little or no sense, a troubled production such as this Warrior.” The real mystery here is reason that the movie barely takes not. Cinematographer Peter and characters that seem to be one probably gives us a clue as to what qualities about McTiernan’s time to establish. The opening Menzies, Jr. (“The General’s integral to the story are neglected. why the movie McTiernan helmed original cut made Michael scenes rush through the back- Daughter”) shoots nearly every Diane Venora, a solid character after “The Thirteenth Crichton want to go back and ground of Banderas’ character so battle scene in the dark, lit only by actress who played Al Pacino’s Warrior”–this year’s slick, redirect certain sequences himself. quickly that I doubt anyone in the torches or moonlight. The dark- estranged wife in “Heat,” plays the matured remake of “The Thomas All things considered, it certainly theater could tell you why he ends ness of these scenes makes them queen of the invaded territory and Crown Affair”–was such a depar- seems like Crichton ruined what up traveling with a group of almost incoherent; we can’t tell has few lines to speak despite her ture for him. McTiernan’s career could have been a perfectly satisfy- Norsemen, nor why he gets what’s going on if we can’t see it. apparent importance to the story. was founded on loud, exciting film ing swashbuckler. recruited to help them battle a Like all films of this type, the bat- The movie’s only real strength making with the testosterone level tribe of flesh-eaters called the tles pale in comparison to the gru- is its use of scenery and location. of a teenage boy. “Thomas “The Thirteenth Warrior” Wendols. eling carnage displayed in Mel There is a striking scene set in a Crown” was laid-back, observant, Touchstone Pictures ★ That about does it as far as plot Gibson’s “Braveheart.” system of caves that conveys a and understated; a far cry from Alternative-rock CDs offer something for everyone The music in general is Blink 182’s second hit CD Porn Connection.” There has by amanda jacobson good, but shiny happy deserves to be played at bon- also been a tendency for Staff writer people beware—the fires on the beach or in female concert-goers to take it lyrics address topics like dorm rooms during summer off (in many cases, all off). Fans of Matchbox 20 or suicide, “The Real Me,” withdrawal. The wholesome Considering that their hit Third Eye Blind will dig Liars broken promises and guitar and uppity beats may video is all about streaking, Inc.’s new album “Superjaded.” parasites. But this album evoke head-bobbing or danc- they may have a nude fetish The music has a typical alter- is a great antidote for ing. This album has the (they were wearing flesh col- native rock sound with a punk- the summer’s onslaught same feel as Weezer’s first ored g-strings). Who can’t ish edge. This CD is great of chipper little boy album, except the geeks in appreciate that? background music for get- bands. Best tracks: “No sweaters have been replaced You can count on the rest togethers or for blasting down Good” and “After I by three young, tattooed of “Enema” to be as good as the highway. But sitting alone Begin.” Check out the ruffians. the hit song “What’s My Age in one’s room, the songs will band at www.liarsinc.com The first hit, “What’s My Again.” The album also passes start to sound the same. Unlike many of the other acts, or look them up at Age Again,” hasn’t hit number the “road test” (you can play Frontman Raile’s vocals only Liars had a large crowd gath- Ultimate Band List, one on the Billboard charts the CD in your car without have a three- or four-note ered around the stage asking, www.ubl.com. yet, but was very high on skipping songs). Clever range, which adds to the disin- “Who is that?” The ladies defi- MTV’s Top 50 Summer Videos. lyrics—plus the fact that the terest. The silver lining is that nitely enjoyed watching Robin The actual CD case has album just rocks—make this a Raile does have an interesting, Diaz, drummer, play shirtless. “Superjaded” something for everyone; a CD that everyone should add husky voice similar to Bush’s Apparently, show officials Liars, Inc. female porn star on the front to his or her collection. Gavin Rossdale. For those who did not think as highly of them Columbia Records cover and a long row of young magically become divas at as did the crowd; the other ★★ 1/2 men in underpants on the night, it’s a good album to sing outer stage performer, a ••• inside. “Enema of the State” along with. whiny chick band called Blink 182 was recently fea- Blink 182 Liars Inc. rocked the outer Frogpond, was invited to open Forget LFO’s “Summer tured in Rolling Stone along MCA Records stage at the Sugar Ray/Goo for Sugar Ray at the Illinois Girls.” “Enema of the State” is with Kid Rock and Limp Bizkit ★★★★ Goo Dolls show in St. Louis. 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