Eastern Illinois University The Keep

September 2004

9-9-2004 Daily Eastern News: September 09, 2004 Eastern Illinois University

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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the 2004 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]. "Tell the truth and don't be afraid. " THE VERGE + Eating healthy on campus: page 7

THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 9 2004

thedailyeastemnews.com &tern Illinois University, Charleston

UNIVERSITY FUNDING DOUDNA RENOVATION Flexibility granted to program Details Award money toward summer enrollment. Jone Zieren, director of financial aid. spring and summer terms. This will waiting Senate Bill 1971 will add new flex­ "I am pleased to see the state gov- allow students greater flexibility co ' . can be used for ibility co the MAP award program, ernments co1TUJUtment. to connnu- receive tuition grants to complete which provides grants to hdp Illinois ing and improving the grants, and I their degrees. Students will also be summer terms students pay for tuition and manda­ fed it is an important program co our able to use the grant according to for final tory fees. students and university," said Tracy their own personal academic plan­ BY JENNIFER P ERYAM Financial aid directors at Eastern Hall, assistant director of financial ning schedules. Last year, 2,620 stu­ ADMINISTRATION EDITOR said there are great benefits co this aid. dents were awarded MAP grants. grant. An increase of fonding for the pro­ This year, 2,197 students were approval Gov. Rod Blagojevich signed a leg­ "le is wonderfol co have chis grant gram chat can be passed on to stu­ awarded the grants, according to islacion earlier chis month char will because any money the scare can dents is what Hall hopes the legisla­ Hall. allow sn1dents to apply their award increases fonds and is less cion will bring. Project expected Monetary Award Program Grant money out to students' pockets," said The grant will be available for fall, SEE FLEXIBILITY PAGE 13 to start on time

BY KYLE MAYHUGH STAFF WRITER

Doudna Fine Arts Center renova­ tions are projected to begin as scheduled, even though the state's construction management agency still has not finalized project details. The Illinois Capital Development Board expects to accept bids for the project in October. The project can be open for bids only if the CDB finalires project derails by October. The CDB has been working on the project since the money was released in February. "The project is still in the design phase. le was on hold for over a year, so they had to go into redesign," said CDB communications director Mclaney Arnold. The design for the renovations must be updated to make sure it will still fit under the budget chat was set two years ago. The original design would have increased the building from 104,000 to 194,000 square feet with plumbing, lighting and electri­ cal upgrades. The state is providing $46 million for the project. The project was delayed in 2003 when Gov. Rod Blagojevich froze funding for all building projects in Illinois. Renovations had begun in 2002 starting with asbestos removal. The funding was released in Febmary 2004 and state officials are STEPHEN H AAS/THE DALY EASTERN NEWS still controlling the project. Of the drinks in this illustration, only Miller Lite and Red Stripe are allowed in the residence halls, despite having similar alcohol content per volume. "As far as we know, the project is being managed by the Capital Development Board, and their schedule is to get bid development in October," said Jeff Cooley, Eascern's vice president of business LIMITED CHOICES affairs. Cooley does not expect any set­ BY BRITTANY ROBSON Malt beverages have drinks are associated with brand names like backs in completing the project. CAMPUS REPORTER Smirnoffor Bacardi, and chose names are known as A new fiscal year has begun since similar alcohol content as hard liquors, he said. the money for the project was For 21-year-old living on campus, having alcohol beer, but are illegal in "This has been a long standing rule," Hudson released. The Illinois General in their room is allowed, but to an extent. said. "When I was here in the mid-70s the rule had Assembly must re-approve the fund­ Mark Hudson, director of housing and dining, residence halls already been established." ing. said the mle has always been students who are of Hudson said scacistics tend to show students The renovation plans originally age and live in the residence halls may consume "We chink if students are of legal age, they may who live in a residence hall, have a better grade included tearing down Eastern's for­ beer and wine in their room. drink in their room with ochers who are also ofage, ix>int average compared co students who live of mer Health Services Building, This mle excludes drinks like, Mike's Hard if it is a reasonable manor," Hudson said. campus or in residence halls chat allow liquor. which is housing departments dis­ Lemonade, Skyy Blue, Smirnoff and any ocher The university will not let students drink malt placed last year by the Blair Hall "malt beverage" or hard liquor. drinks in the residence halls because most of those SEE CHOICES PAGE 13 fire. FIVE-DAY OUTLOOK TODAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY 78 82 85 80 11 52 56 61 52 54 Sunny Sunny Partly cloudy Partly cloudy Partly cloudy

THllRsDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2004

AROUND' FINISHING TOUCH WTF? ILLINOIS CAMPUSES Robber attempts to fork up cash SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY AIKEN, S.C. (AP) - A robber who Work-study funds used a rusty to stick up a bank got away - and so far, finding raise controversy him has been like looking for a needle Controversy over the vague language of the in a haystack. Department of Education's guidelines for distributing The man, wearing sunglasses and a federal work-study funds has some faculty members mask, entered Security Federal Bank and students questioning SIUC's policy. Tuesday morning and threatened Complaints have spurred an investigation into the employees with the 4-foot-long pitch­ University's practice of allowing federal work-study fork. The man took an undisclosed funds to be used by private businesses. Reactions have amotmt of money. varied across the campus, but many peer universities The robber dropped cl1e farm rool disagree with SIUC's current policy. as he ran from the bank through a Nancy Dole, a student employment advisor for wooded area to a golf course behind Eastern Illinois University in Charleston, said the uni­ the bank, police said. versity's policy does not include outside businesses. Bloodhounds tracked the robber to Although businesses like Chic-0-Fillet are contracted a fast food restaurant parking lot, with on-campus dining services, they are not allowed to where police say the man got into a the University's work-study funds under any circum­ white van driven by a woman. scan= "With work-stud)'> you're supposed to be learning PATIENT INJECTED something as you work," Dole said. "So pretty much, WITH OLIVE OIL we have enough spaces on campus that need to be filled STEYR, Austria -A medical intern by our work-study students, and other departments at a western Austria hospital mistak­ that need the help to sustain their department." enly injected an elderly patient with READ MORE AT WWW.DA IL YEGYPTIAN.COM olive oil instead of antibiotics aft:er mixing up bedside vials, officials said NORTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY Wednesday. The patient, a 79-year-old woman Increasing internet access in the hospital for an appendectomy, NIU will announce a plan today to establish a con­ was not in life-threatening condition, nection with a 175-mile fiberoptic network that will be hospital director Harald Geck told the used for research and increased Internet availability in Austria Press Agency. northern Illinois. COLIN M c AUUFFE/THE DALY EASTERN NEWS The mixup apparently happened Cable will be laid by or leased to NIU for the purpose Megan Anderson, a freshman undeclared major pours syrup on her ice cream during Sorority when the intern grabed a vial which of accessing research materials. Increased Internet access Rush, Wednesday night in Carmen Hall cafeteria. had been prepared by a hospital phys­ will help draw businesses to the area, said Dan iotherapist for a massage, Geck said. Halverson, president of the Sycamore-based Internet provider TBC Net. NIU is sharing the costs of the $1.5 million project THIS WEEK'S ONLINE POLL COUNTING with TBC Net and cities in the area. NIU is partly DOWN funding the installation ofcable to cl1e network running This week we ask about the problems readers have experienced with the new computer network at Eastern. along Interstate 88 in order to increase the speed researchers can access information from FermiLab in A) I haven't had any problems with the network. I only use my computer for writing papers and playing solitaire. Batavia. Graduate sn1dents will not have to physically B) I can't get the latest Strong Bade mail. My life is in shambles. go to a research database because everything will be C) What am I supposed to do with my insatiable desire to kill if I can't play Battlefield 1942 with my fellow nerds from available cllfough NIUNet, Magara said. around the country. Maybe I'll actually have to brave the daylight and go to class. Days25 unti I the READ MORE AT WWW.STAR.NIU.EDU D) Whatever happened to last week's online poll. I couldn't vote because the network was down. start of Homecoming VOTE @WWW.THEDAILYEASTERNNEWS.COM week, Oct. 4. CORRECTIONS

In yesterday's edition of The Daily Eastern News, a photo TODAY'S EVENTS WORD caption on page 5 incorrectly identified Chris Stanfield as DU JOOR the former University Board movies coordinator. Stanfield SORORITY RECRUITMENT S P.M. 7rH S TREET U NDERGROUND Eastern's various sororities me€ting with prospective new members. resigned his position on the condition of having an inter imbibe: AuSTRALIAN JAll COMBO "TEN PART INVENTION" 7:30 P.A1. McA.FEE N ORTH G YMNASIUM to take in liquid; to view for another position, but retracted his resignation This ten·piece jazz combo are known as the premier Australian jazz group. when he didn't receive an interview. absorb or assimilate moisture, gas, light The News regrets the error. or heat

EDITOR IN CHIEF., , •••••• , • M4n MEINHEH SPORTS PHOTO EDITOR ••••• , .STEPHEN HAAS PHONE: 217-581-2812 FAX: 581 -2923 ...... stephe [email protected] .... [email protected] E -MAIL: [email protected] MANAGING EDITOR ••••••• JOAQ UIN OCHOA SPORTS EDITOR , •••• , ••••••AARON SEIOUTZ NIGHT PRODUCTION STAFF: ...... c [email protected] ... [email protected] NICHT CHIEF ••••••••• , , M An MEINHEIT AsST, MANACINC EDITOR •••••MAn WllllAMS ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR • , , , •• DAN RENICK INSIDE DESIGN •••••• ,JENNIFER CHIARIELLO ...... mmwilli amsl [email protected] ....ndw res88®hotmail.com SPORTS DESIGN ••• , •••• , , .HOUY MYERS EASTERN NEWS NEWS EDITOR ••• , , ••• , •• , •• KrnN !iAMPIER VERGE EDITOR •••• , ••••••••••••E VAN Hill NICHT PHOTO EDITOR ••••• , ,JOSH KEELEY The Daily Eastern News is produced by the ...... k [email protected] ...... [email protected] HAVE A SUGGESTION? CoPY EDITORS •••••••••••••••JES SE Wu A SSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR .JENNIFER UtlARIEUO AsSOCIATE VERCE EDITOR ••• APRIL M CLAREN students of Eastern Illinois University. It is •••• , , •••• , •••• •• • C HRISTINE 0oHENY published daily Monday through Friday, in Ifyou have any suggestions or ideas ...... c [email protected] ...... [email protected] ONUNE EDITOR • , •••• , ••••• .STEPHEN H AAS Charleston, 111., during fall and spring for articles you would like to see in OPINION PACE EDITOR •• , •• H OUY HENSCHEN ...... hhenschen [email protected] ...... [email protected] semesters and twice We€kly during the ADVERTISING MANAGER ••• •• •••••SETH Esns The Dairy .Eastern News, feel free to A CTl\1TIES EDITOR •• , , ••••••••D AVID THllL PERIODICAL POSTAGE PAID AT: summer term except during school vaca· ...... yo ung Jedi [email protected] SALES M ANAGER ••• , •• , •••••CHRIS RAKERS contact us at 581-2812 or by e-mail Charleston, IL 61920 tions or examinations. Subscription price: ADMINISTRATION EDITOR • , , .JENNIFER PERYAM PROMOTIONS MANAGER ••••MEC AN NEUBAUER [email protected]. ISSN 0894-1599 $50 per semester, $30 for summer, $95 all ...... run nerl [email protected] NATIONAl AD\'ERTISINC •• ••• •TORI CAMFIELD BUSINESS MANAGER ••• ••••• • BETSY Mnton year. The Daily Eastern News is a member CAMPUS EDITOR , •••• , •••• ,JULIE 8oURQUE PRINTED BY: ...... [email protected] AsST. BUSINESS MANAGER • , , •• , . KYLE PERRY Eastern Illinois University of The Associated Press, which is en tided to FIND AMISTAKE? CITY EDITOR •• •• •• •••• ••••JE SSICA YouNCS STUDENT BUSINESS MANAGER •• , .MARIE REHR Charleston, IL 61920 exclusive use ci all articles appearing in EDITORIAl ADVISER ••• , , •••• , .JOE GISONDI Let us know if you find a factual ...... jessyo [email protected] ATIENTION POSTMASTER: ...... cijjg@ei u.edu this paper. error in so we can provide STUDENr GOV. EDITOR •••••••J4Cl YN GollsKI Send address changes to The News PUBllSHER ••••••••••••••••••JOHN RYAN ...... [email protected] The Daily Eastern News the correct information to other read­ ...... djm [email protected] NEWS PHOTO EDITOR ••••••CoUN McAUUFFE Buzzard Hall, Eastern Illinois University PRESS SUPER\1SOR •••••••• ,JOHNNY BOUCH ers. Contact the editor at 581-7936 or ...... coli [email protected] Charleston, IL 61920 [email protected]. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2004 T H E DA I LY EASTERN NEWS PAGE 3 RSOs recruit students at Pantherpalooza

BY DAVID T H ILL member, said the group reenacts combat, idea. It's good to see Greek organizations J'CTIVITI ES EDITOR studies history, food, art and clothing. and all those (groups) tltat people don't The group has been on campus for know about." Studems making their way through the almost 25 years, said Advisor Jeri Hughes. Not all groups were trying to recruit South Quad Wednesday may have found The group has been active international­ members, however. Some were trying to themselves surrounded by more than 100 ly for almost 40 years and has recently make students aware of their organization. campus organizations trying co recmit added a chapter in Israel. Organizations like the Sexual Assault members. "Anyone widt an interest in the Middle Counseling and Information Service, on This was the first year for the event, Ages (is welcome)," Hughes said. "(People) campus for 27 years, tries to educate men dubbed Pancherpalooza, though ic has are given opportunities through the SCA and women about sexual assault, abuse and taken place in the past as a Recognized to learn at their own pace. It is self-directed harassment in our community, said Misti Student Organization fu.ir. learning along with me aid of guides, Farler, director of adult education and vol­ This year, the event featured groups of friends and oilier members." mneer coordinator. all different natures, from science to The sketch comedy troop Lunchbox "(The fu.ir) is an excellent way to reach medieval reenactment groups, alternative Voodoo was also in attendance. students we might not get to talk to," Farler religious groups to sexual assaulc awareness The group, now entering its third sea­ said. groups. son, performs twice a year on campus, said The Society for Metaphysical "It was a definite success," said event troop member Nhil De Chavez. Advancement is a group tltat provides coordinator Nancy Crone. "I was pleased "It gives students an outlet to perform, community for Pagan, Wicken and alter­ to see so many people come participate." meet people and teach people co not be native religions on campus, said group One of the smaller groups represented afraid of having fun," De Chavez said. member Courmey Crane. was the Astronomy Club, which has been Darryl Kimble, a junior English major "This was fantastic," Crane said. "People on campus for almost 10 years. and member of me Minorities in constantly rip our signs down and we have The group meets every week and is cur­ Communication Association, said the no ocher outlet to get our group known. rently constructing an observatory behind event was useful because it gave students a This is one of the only ways to get tl1e word the baseball field that will be finished soon. chance to see organizations tliat aren't well­ out. I think it was wonderful." "With the new observatory, it will lead known. The event featured 105 registered to more (interest)," said Astronomy Club "Many people don't know about our groups, Crone said. CAROLINE H OLLIS/lHE D'-ILY EASTERN NEWS member Chad Mattingly. organization," Kimble said. "If tl1ey see and "There are 11,000 students on campus Rachel Pinson, a senior exercise science major, rubs down Anotl1er organization present at me realize how we can them, they will join." and it would be nice to say we reached all Robert Smolen, a senior communication studies major, event was the Society for Creative Adam Flack, a senior psychology major, of them, but I don't mink we did," Crone Wednesday afternoon at Pantherpalooza in the South Quad. Anachronism. said he enjoyed the fair. said. "We are already making notes about Student Health Services were giving away massages. William Ault, Toledo resident and group "It's awesome," Flack said. "It's a good how to improve for next year." Tailgating, voter registration on Student Senate agenda

BY JACLYN GORSKI 6,000 students by the end of the Students are not required to show members. games; from 11:30 a.m. to 1:15 STUDENT GOVERNMENT EDITOR year. an ID when they register, but tl1ey Tailgating will begin for the year p.m. for 1:30 p.m. games; and from "We already have 100 or 150 will be required to have an ID when at me football game chis weekend. 4:30 p.m. to 6:15 p.m. for 6:30 The Sn1dent Senate Wednesday voter registration forms in," Howell they vote. The area designated for tailgating p.m. games, Getty said. finalized tailgating times, paving the said Wednesday night during the For November's presidential elec­ was extended from the pavilion to To participate in any tailgating way for pre-game parrying and has Student Senate meeting. tion, tl1ere will be one polling place either side of O 'Brien Stadium after activities, students must be 21 or plans for registering students to vote. Howell expects different student in the Martin Luther King Jr. Eastern granted the request made by older and must have a valid ID. The Student Government will body members to bring registration University Union and another in the Student Government. The "There are going to be extra begin to register students to vote forms to classes, Recognized the Wesley Foundation, Howell request was made after ponykegs police forces out chis weekend," said using "Motor Voter" forms. Student Organizations and chapter said. were banned at football games last Matt Kulp, vice president for stu­ Adam Howell, executive vice meetings to get as many students Registration forms can be picked year because of safety issues, said dent affairs. president of the student body, plans registered as possible. up in the residence halls and the Student Body President Chris The Student Senate meets 7 p.m. to get 1,000 students registered to Last year, the Student Student Activities Office and will be Getty. Wednesdays in the Arcola/Tuscola vote by Oct. 5, the deadline to vote Government was able to get 800 brought to the County Clerk's The area will be open from 11 Room in the Marcin Luther King Jr. in the presidential election, and students registered, Howell said. Office by Student Government a.m. to 12:45 p.m. before 1 p.m. University Union. University * FALL *Union BOWLING LEAGUES Karaoke is BACK!!! Mon 6:45 p.m. Fae/Staff * Great Drink & Beer Specials BOWLING Mon 9:00 p.m. Coed 4per team Come Down After Bingo! LANES Wed 4:30 p.m. Peterson Point • Individual* Thurs 5:00 p.m. Coed Doubles Tuu.r-scfotj @ Phone* (Sanctioned Leagues AvailableTu esday andWed nesday) * Leagues Star t Mo nday September 13th c./[arty's 581-7457 Cost: $4.00 per person * A ut~ma~i~ s~~ri~~ and B u m~~n Gyros w/ Fries $3.99 (All Beef on Pita w/ the right sauce) Fri and Sat Nights * Extreme Cosmic Draft Day/Nite! Bowling Old Style Light, Miller Lite, Leinnie * $1 Drafts $5 Pitchers * Thursday is Logo Beer Glass Day Business in trouble? advertise in the • • SL4rprise • DEN today! • y cn..l.r frien.ds with a • • BirT.hday Ad in. the Den.! • 581·2816 • 58 1 - 2 8 1 6 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • "Tell the truth and don't be afraid. " EDITORIAL BOARD

Opinion page editor, H OLLY HENSCHEN

Editor in chief, MATT MEINHEfT

Managing editcr, JOAQUIN O CHOA

Assistant managing editor, MATT WILLIAMS

News editor, KEVIN SAMPIER

Associate news editor, JENNIFER CHIARIELLO

Sports editor, AARON SEIOUTZ

THURSDAY, SFPTE.MBER 9, 2004 [email protected]

COLUMN EDITORIAL CARTOON BY KATIE GILLEN Voting: Your ticket to complain

College campuses have always been a hotbed of political activity. With demonstrations, campaigns, politically-based student groups and a vim1al sea of stickers and buttons, both from the left and right, stu­ N dents have been vocal in politics for years. A lot of political energy exists, but how many stu­ 8 dents accually transform chat energy into action? All the campaigning, demonstrating and button-wearing in the world isn't as powerful as voting. KEVIN By voting, Americans not only get to voice their IJ SAMPIER opinions, they also get to choose who they want to SENIOR run their local governments, fill state positions and EDITORIAL JOURNALISM MAJOR lead the country. There's nothing worse than someone who doesn't Nursing needs a home at Eastern Sampier is news vote but still complains about policies and politicians. editor and a By not voting, those who are 18 and older forfeit the semi-monthly right to complain and subject themselves to whatever Ac the Faculty Luncheon on Sept. 1, Lou At issue Lakeview then delivers their professional nurs­ columnist for ideas and policies lawmakers and politicians can Hencken, president of Eastern Illinois Eastern may ing courses to Eastern's campus, either by dis­ The Daily Eastern dream up. University, stated that universities need to be offer a tance or through on-site instructors. News. Not voting is a bipartisan problem. Students who complete leaders in anticipating tl1e needs of society and For the traditional program students may hold views both on the left and the right side of the nursing degree political coin are guilty of not expressing those views Eastern is well positioned to offer a program that program in the choose to attend Eastern for two years and then in a voting booth on election day. could curtail the nursing shortage in the country. near future. have the option of choosing from a list of 20 Just having strong political feelings or supporting a Although the feasibility of Eastern housing a accredited institutions in Illinois that offer a bac­ candidate isn't good enough. Cheerleading and sup­ Our stance nursing program in the future is still yet to be calaureate degree in nursing. The list includes porting without the vote to back it up is just wasted A ful l nursing determined, it an idea that has merit. Eastern program would energy. is Southern Illinois University, University of increase Adam Howell, executive vice currently offers a pre-nursing curriculum that Illinois in Chicago, Illinois State University, Eastern's president of the student body, includes two options for students considering student reten Depaul University and others. said he has taken the initiative to the nursing field. The first, the Eastern tion rate while The program will not only increase Eascern's get Eastern students registered to decreasing the Cooperative Nursing Program, involves the stature by adding to its curriculum but should vote in the presidential election nursing short "By not voting, those who this November before the Illinois Lakeview College of Nursing in Danville. The age in also keep Eastern competitive with tl1e other 20 are 18 and older forfeit deadline of Oct. 5; the last day ocher is the traditional "2 + 2"program. Downstate Illinois institutions chat do offer nursing and citizens can register and still vote Illin ois. The cooperative with Lakeview was estab­ thus retain tl1e students that end up transferring. the right to complain and in the election. will attract new students who may have With the help of the Scudent lished beginning 2000 Fall semester. It also subject themselves to Government, Howell hopes to The fact tllat Eastern has a cooperative with Lakeview wanted to come to Eastern because ofits other qualities but whatever ideas and register 6,000 students through­ shows d1e interest in the program. As part of that agree- overlooked it because of its nursing limitations. out the year. According to ment, Eastern provides general education and pre-nursing policies lawmakers and Howell, the Student Government politicians can dream up." last year registered about 800 stu­ courses and advises pre-nursing students on Eascern's cam- dents. pus. Once students have completed their general education Student Government members courses, they then enter the nursing program offered by The editurial is the majority opinion of will register sn1dents using the The Daily Eastern News editmial board Lakeview College of Nursing. Motor Voter system, in which scudents only have to go co the polls, show an ID and vote, he said. In addition to a registration drive planed for later YOUR TURN: LETTERS TO THE EDITOR chis month and groups of Student Government mem­ bers roving the campus and classrooms trying to regis­ ter students, Howell said the Student Government will also take registration forms to the County Clerk's Office for students, saving them a stamp. Registration forms will also be available at the Student Llfe Office in the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. With all these options making it easier than ever for students to get registered, there is no excuse for chem not to vote, except apathy. Voting is free, takes tittle time and could diange the course of history. It takes political cheerleaders off the side lines and puts them directly into the game, giving chem the right to brag if their candidate wins and Members of Phi Epsilon Mu Sorority paid a visit to Hilltop Convalescent Center. They painted one peace of mind, knowing they did their best if their of the large windows in the dining room for the residents to enjoy. Members present were from left to candidate loses. right: Claire LaRocca, Elizabeth Evans, Kathryn Smith, Nikki Start and Mary Caldwell. le doesn't matter what side students vote for, as long as they vote. SUBMITIED BY MARSHELLE MCCOY

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: The Daily Eastern News accepts letters their position and department. Letters whose authors cannot be veri­ to the editor addressing local, state, national and international issues. fied will not be printed. We reseNe the right to edit letters for length. They should be less than 250 words and include the authors' name, Letters can be sent to The Daily Eastern News at 1811 Buzzard telephone number and address. Students should indicate their year in Hall, Charleston IL 61920; faxed to 217-581-2923; or e-mailed to school and major. Faculty, administration and staff should indicate [email protected] . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2004 T H E D A ILY EAS T ERN N EWS PAGE 5 Student-oriented teacher dedicates time

Sociology research and services in which he puts into the university," said sociology professor professor Craig E.ckert. "He's haro­ working, but is not afraid to laugh at serves several himself. He's an all-around well­ rounded man and a good friend." campus Associate sociology professor Janet Cosbey said "Dr. committees, Benedict has so much energy, "... It's all organizations enthusiasm and interest. He's about the here for educa­ BY C HELSEA FREDERICK tion and the stu­ students STAFFWRll'ER dents. It's that and simple." Sociology professor Reed Benedict "For 1ne, aca- nothing has so much involvement with demics is not more." Eastern, one could say he "bleeds simply a matter blue." of earning a 4.0 REED BENEDICT, Benedict, who has been teaching (GPA), rather, it SOCIOLOGY nearly 11 years at Eastern, said, "I can is about the PROFESSOR think ofno profession, without excep­ exchange of t.ion, that would be more rewarding ideas, the will- than being a college professor. It's all ingness to think critically, write about the students and nothing cogently, examine a position, and sup­ 1nore. " port that position in interacting with "Dr. Benedict is extremely student­ others." Benedict said. "If ead1 of my oriented," said Kyle Donash, one of students has contemplated vital social Benedict's former students. A MY S IMPSON/ THE DALYEASTERN NEWS issues from divergent view points, I "Everything he says and does is done Outside of the classroom, Reed Benedict stays busy by being a member of faculty senate. have succeeded as an educator." through the perspective of how the In his free time, Benedict spends students will be affected." time with his family, works on his Besides dedicating time to educa­ Weapon-Associated Victimization Benedict is also involved with sever­ Central Association Mission and Datson and occasionally plays a round tion, Benedict is currently working on Among High School Students in a al committees and organizations on Integrity Self Steering Committee, the ofgolf a sn1dy titled "Bullets, Blades and Border Town." The study includes a campus, including serving six years on Faculty Development Committee "Eastern, in my opinion, is the best Being Afraid in Hispanic High preliminary analysis from an original the Faculty Senate. He is also a mem­ and Chair of the Continuing public institution in the state, and I Schools: An Exploratory Sn1dy of the survey conducted among law students ber of the Community Relations Education Coordinating Council. am fortunate to be among the quali­ Presence of Weapons and Fear of in Mexico. Committee, chair of the North "Reed is dedicated to his students, fied faculty here," Benedict said. RHA plans to include fire safety in meeting agenda

BY KYLE MAYHUGH week. informational video. RHA, DiPietro said. "They also go to board. STAFF WRll'ER "We're still looking into imple­ Elections will be held for the several conferences or business meet­ The RHA will also be voting on menting fire safety programs for the National and Illinois ings to represent Eastern." whether to co-sponsor an American With three fires aro1md campus so hall because of the two fires in the last Comm1mications Coordinator posi­ At the end of the meeting, applica­ Red Cross blood drive this year. far in 2004, the Residence Hall 6 months," said Lindsay DiPietro, t.ion on RHA. tions will be due for committee chair The meeting will be held at 5 p.m. Association plans to include fire safety president ofRHA. The programs may "They are the liaison between posit.ions in the RHAS programming, Thursday in the basement ofAndrews on the agenda for their meeting this include distributing fliers and an Eastern and the state and nation for public relations and financial advisory Hall.

• • UNIVERSITY BOARD EVENTS ( PDlilivulf ] %§JJ[!E2 THIS WEEKI •u~- [~ Rf:- .,, Off Marked Price Ir Sidewalk Blowout Sale Quicksilver, Roxy, Stussy, Urban Outfitters $1.98 $1.98 posters posters We have to make room for all our new fall lines!! Capture The Flag in,_busj_ness___ ....,,, September 13 7pm Campus Pond adve r:: t"is..e PAGE6 T H E D A I LY EASTERN N EWS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2004 Breaking for breakfast a healthy habit

8v KRISTIN 8oRN Breakfast also begins the process of burning Breakfast breaks the time STAFF WRITER calories, and therefore, can help individuals lose a person has eaten the night weight, said Melanie Burns, assistant professor before to the time he or she Eastern students' breakfast-eating habits and dietetics coordinator. eats the next day, Burns said. match those of the nation; they do not make Regardless of breakfast's positive effects, On a scale of one to five, enough time to sit down and have a meal. Eastern snidents found common ground when proving breakfast's impor­ "Breakfast is very important, and therefore, giving reasons as to why they skip the morning tance, Burns rates breakfast should be eaten every day," said Amanda meal. a five, strongly stating it as a Goetze, nutrition education advisor and coordi­ Some snidents said they simply like sleeping must. nator. longer, while others said they did not have Eastern students agreed Breakfast starts a person's metabolism, gets enough rime to eat. their performance in class or the brain functioning and plays a large role on "I am usually running lace," said Jennifer other activities is affected in one's mood, Goetze said. Dunavan, a sophomore art and elementary edu­ a negative way when they do "Being crabby is a common side effect of not cation major. "I know I should make (eating not eat breakfast. eating breakfast," she said. "Also, not eating breakfast) more of a priority, though." "Breakfast effects my per­ breakfast may cause you to over eat later in the The literal meaning of breakfast is "break the formance," said Joshua day." fast," Burns said. Gomes, a junior sociology major. "I need my energy for basketball." Solutions from Breakfast Excuse Busters to Breakfast excuses While individuals should try to stick with healthy #1 "I need my sleep!" foods, such as fruit, the You'll find that working in a good breakfast will give you much more energy to face the day than important concept is eating those 10 extra blissful moments of sleeping. something. A slice of pizza #2 "I don't have enough time!" or "I'm running late ... every day!" can even do the trick, Burns Studies show students perform better in school when they've eaten a healthy breakfast. Eat one said. of the many healthy portable breakfast options that you can easily eat on your way to class or "The important part of work. breakfast is that food gets in #3 "I get hungrier sooner when I eat breakfast!" your body to supply you Lots of typical breakfast foods are comprised of simple carbohydrates, such as cereals and white with energy for the rest of LAURA Ml LEN /THE DAILY EASTERNNEVVS bread for toast. These carbs send your blood pressure through the roof because they are easily your day," Burns added. Breakfast foods such as cereal help begin the process of burning digested. When your blood pressure comes back down, you feel ravenous. Solution: eat more The best time for break­ calories. protein in your meal. Spread peanut butter onto fruit or whole wheat toast. fast is within the first hour of #4 "But I don't like breakfast foods." waking up, Goetze said. She You can eat anything you want! The important part of breakfast is eating something and eating also advised, if there simply is not enough time breakfast options that can be taken on the go, healthily, not forcing yourself to eat eggs or cereal. to eat, to take a snack along. according to Breakfast Excuse Busters at #5 "But I' m trying to lose weight!" "Planning an easy breakfast out the night www.about.com. Meal skipping can actually cause you to gain weight and leads to over eating later on in the day. before can make your morning just that much The Web site lists a plain bagel, English muf­ easier," she added. fin or pancakes without butter and lice syrup as There are numerous healthy and portable great choices.

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1 PR01TECT TAILGATING - FO.ll0W THE RILES: 1) Tailgating starts at 11 :30 a.m. 4) No [arge kegs {pony kegs only) 2) Must exn the ar-ea by 1: ·15 p_ m_ 5) No glass containers go to the game - rrs free for students. 6) No !large receptacles that will hold 3) Vehicles within fenced area mus remain multiple individual serv1ngs

unlU end 0f1 the third quarter. 7) Must be 21 to consume alcohoJ IUMI SEPTEMBER 9, 2004

,1 ORTED

Eating disorders are common on college campuses, but do students ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND understand the danger? LONESTAR COUNTRY BAND LONESTAR IS SET TO TAKE THE STACE

Page 9

LOCAL H THE ALTERNATIVE SOUNDS BY M INDY BROWN because they might be the average OF LOCAL H CAN BE STAFF WRITER "Even little, little kids think that they are fat." body type, or even slightly obese, and HEARD FROM fRIEND & can be spotted eating large amotmts Co. M ONDAY. Coming to college means leaving ADRI ANDREOU, of food throughout the day. FRESHMAN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION MAJOR behind two of the most stable things in This eating disorder involves bing­ Page 9 a srudent's life family and friends. After ing and purging me massive quanti­ leaving loved ones behind, srudents are ties quickly consumed by vomiting or left having to fend for themselves. This guys overly thin girls appear not be as Besides the obvious gatmt thinness caking a laxative soon after earing. can lead to self-respect, self-esteem and big of an issue. common with people suffering with ANRED conducted studies body image issues which can be detri­ "Bigger is more the norm, and chat anorexia, there is an obsession behind which involved surveying bulimia HAIR FASHION mental to their health. is really cool," said Alex Howe, a what they are doing. People who patients, and discovered people with H ow DO YOU C01\1MUNI· According co Cornell College, freshman biological science major. weigh their food, count calories, don't bulimia tend to feel out of control CATE WITH YOUR H AIR anorexia and bulimia are the most Males are more preoccupied with eat, but instead play with their food, when eating, never feeling hungry DRESSERS? common eating di.sotders amongst food than females with anorexia, and or people who eat little but still exer­ and dieting when they were not PLUS-HAIR DO's AND college students, both male and are more likely co suffer through sex­ cise most of the day, are all showing binge eating. DON'TS. female. With the American view ual anxiety. Anorexia may cause other signs of anorexia. Otl1er signs are dry Side effects such as dehydration, Page 10 "thinner is better" and pressures to serious health problems with both skin and 1-iair, weakness, constipation muscle weakness and severe dental make weight for a sport, anorexia and men and women. and cold hands and feet. problems caused by stomach acid wear­ bulimia can affect even chose most Women lose their menstrual cycle Those suffering with anorexia are ing away enamel are also common. may consider fit. and both sexes may become infertile. usually in denial and sci.II see mem­ It was also noted bulimics were more "Pressures don't just come from Anemia and abnormal liver fonctions selves as fat even if they are at an likely to commie small crimes such as ADVICE COLUMN friends or the media, but from par­ are also common problems. unhealtl1y thinness. shoplifting and were more sexually EVAN AND APRIL G IVE ents as well," Adri Andreou, a fresh­ According to a recent study by Anorexia Nervosa and Related promiscuous than healmy individuals. THEIR LOVE ADVICE TO A man elementary education major, TeenHealth, young people with Earing Disorders Inc. says people "So much is put on appearance in RECENTLY SINGLE MAN said. "Though they are probably anorexia have an incense fear of being with anorexia refose {0 maintain me today's society," Howe said. WHO WANTS HIS EX-GIRL­ wanting their kids to eat healthy, it fat and will cry to be as thin as possi­ healthy body weight for their age and There are support groups offered FRIEND BACK. comes off wrong." ble at any cost. height and may weigh 85 percent or co chose with anorexia and bulimia, Page 8 "Even little, little kids think that they Howe recollected a friend where less than what is expected. For exam­ but most will not admit patients are fat," Andreou said. "That's scary "dinner would be hot water and ple, someone who should weigh 100 unless they at first admit to them­ d-iat second graders worry about that." lemons," which can be an extreme pounds will weight 85 pounds or less. selves that mey have a problem and But on the Eastern campus, to way of counting calories. Bulimic people are harder to spot see a physician. PAGES ON THE VERGE OF THE WEE!

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Dear Veixe: 9 14 18th SI. I write to you having completely last n-ry best.friend and the one whom I am passionately in hve with. Charleston, IL Our relationship recently ended after nearly a year and a halfof the best time ofmy lift. I've been through so much since coming to &tern that I question whether or not I would be here without her presence. I lave every single detail ~· aboitt her dawn to the tiniest characteristic. I wake up after dreaming about her every night with excitement in my heart. I lave her beauty, her mind, her family, her .friends and her way oflife. Just talking about how much I lave her brings me back to that first night we said it and stirs up emotion in n-ry heart. Un.fortunately for me, I have slacked in iOustmting these details in our recent time together. ft hurts me to know she ftlt neglected and unloved I have been so wrong and insincere, banning me with personal regret fo1· the rest ofn-ry lift. No woman deserves any bit ofinsincerity, especially this special one. I write out ofdesperation. I refase to believe that a love so strong can simply be turned on or, in this case, off.When we aren't together I call her one, two, even three or more times a day just to say I lave yoit and hear her voice. I've made mistakes but this burn in n-ry guI teUs me we belong together. I lave her so much and I want to spend forever proving that staying with me was a good choice. A .friend in law places

PLAY IT COOL THE ROYAL TREATMENT

__...;...o _ __.., EVAN__ H ill APRIL M CLAREN STAFF WRITER VERGE EDrTOR

Are you sure chat you have 'lose' chis person chat has Witl1 just the few minutes I took ro read your letter, I apparently made such an impact on your life, and really could cell how sensitive you are to your feelings and this America's most comprehensive daily newspaper is available at ics not just chat your different expectarions of each ocher girl. Eastern Illinois University. To order yom subscription for only have alienated you both? I find it hard co believe she felt neglected and unloved $2.00 per week, contact the EIU Ticket Office at (2 17)581-5122 When people wane something different for someone because of the way you wrote tl1e letter. But just because else chan what chat person wanes, there is a fine line you write your emotions so deeply doesn't mean you between appropriate and unfair when it comes to 'stat­ showed them. ing your case.' Yes, you can cell her you love her over and over again, but after a while, they're just words. As nice as ic is to You are obviously still calking to her and as long as you hear how much are on good terms wich her, you will always have a bet­ someone loves you, ter chance of getring back together with her. somenmes It means Show her that you don't feel like you've completely "Most girls don't a Joe more to see ic lost your best friend and be content being her friend want to admit it, but 111 acnons. without the need to impose romantic conditions for a lc's the litde while. Ifyou can do this, she will be inclined to see you they want to feel like things in a relation­ in a different light. And you might be inclined to see her a princess when they ship chat count. in a different light, too. Like when you leave Transitions in life can always be hard to accept wich a are with a guy." her a note on her resistant attitude and things like this never feel good to pillow to tell her you were thinking LINCOLN GARDEN go through, but you can lee things be instructive and cry FAMILY RESTAURANT to grow from che experience. about her. Even a simple walk holding her hand says a Joe. I'm not saying SetVing the Finest Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner Feeling regret over the current state of things can tar­ you have to be Mr. Romantic, but your effort would ·Homemade Soups nish your erstwhile pure memories and ic would be a show. ·Daily Specials shame ro turn a positive year and a half into a 'canker on Maybe it's because I am a hopeless romanric, but girls the mouth of your soul, to be rongued' regret inco per­ ·Breakfast Served Anytime like that sniff Noc all girls like all that mushy scuff all the ·All You Can Eat Specials petual depression. time, buc we do like co feel loved and appreciated. 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go, leaving him being tlte only origi­ Duo Local H rolls into town nal member of the band. Local H recorded their first promoting "P.J. Soles" in 1992 called "'92 Demos." From there they went to on to work on Bv N 1COtE N 1COlAS Friends and Co. owner Jason "Ham Fisted" in 1995. In 1996 they FEATURE.S REPORTER Kottwitz said Local H is the biggest released "As Good as Dead" witl1 band he has brought in. Islands Records, and had recorded Original alternative rock group "Local H has a lot of commercial their hit single "Bound to the Floor." Local H takes bold chances to make success around the world and they Five years ago St. Clair joined the music like no ocher band. The Zion, usually play at bigger venues," he said. band as a drummer. Ill. based duo is set to perform St. Clair and Ltcas named tlteir St. Clair is widely influenced by Monday at Friends & Co. most recent CD "Whatever older punk rock band drummers, "Fans ofAC/DC or Nirvana would Happened to P.J. Soles?" because they PHOlO SUBMITTED BY LOCAL H such as Chuck Biscuit from Danzig probably like us," drummer Brian St. botl1 grew up watching actress P.J. Chicago rock scene veterans Local Hwill bring their gritty brand of groove to and Bill Stevenson from Black Clair said. Soles in movies such as "Halloween'' Chucktown Monday. Flag. In addition to St. Oair, Scott Ltcas, and "Rock 'n' Roll High School." Local H recorded Pack up the G.t's on guitar and vocals, complete the duo. The band wanted to do a VH 1- confidence to try new things, Lucas said. down our neck to have the next hit with Island Records then "Here Local H 's album, "Whatever type "Where are They Now?" St. Because Local H is now signed single," St. Clair said. Comes the Zoo' in 2002. Happened to P.J. Soles?" sold almost Clair said. with Studio E Records, an independ­ Working as a duo has its advan­ Local H is set to perform witl1 10,000 copies in April, which was tlte "I wanted to tip the hat to her and ent label, they have more freedom to tages. Lucas said it means more beer, Alienz Lie and Mind's Hideaway first month it was released .. It was also do something that was a tribute to do what they want, St. Clair said. more money and less arguing. starting at 6:45 p.m. Cover is $ 10. number one on many alternative spe­ her," said Ltcas. "We cart do whatever we want Lucas first started the band in high "We've played (Charleston) before cialty charts from March 22 through Through the years, Local H has because we're not signed by a major school but through the years he has and we're looking forward to it," St. April 20, accoiding to Studio E Records. grown as a band and gained enough label. We don't have tltem breathing had members of the band come and Clair said.

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Hair Do's and Dou'ts How to makeover Hair today, gone tomorrow your mane, from mangey to manageable How to communicate with your hairdresser 8v COURTNEY SHEPARD STAFF WRITER Y APRIL McLAREN "Guys are worse than girls," she I don't doubt that over the years ERGE EDITOR said. "It's harder to draw them out you have all heard varying opinions of because they're not big communica­ how to care for your hair. We have all Think back to your last hair cut. tors. It's harder to get down to what formed our hair care knowledge from id you go for a trim or a dramatic cheywant." a plethora of different sources. With hange? Did you decide to change the Warfield has a few suggestions to all the information available out there, olor while you were at it? Did you go chose trying to communicate clearly I thought it may be a bit easier to deci­ o some random Joe on the street so to their stylist. pher right from wrong in the hair care e could have a little cutting practice? She said she has experienced clients world if there were simple, easy-to-fol­ ere you specific and detailed about using stylist terms they don't under­ low do's and don'ts guide to help you hat you wanted when you walked stand which leads to confusion. To find your way to utter hair care bliss. nto tl1e salon or barber shop? Most avoid that, clients need to be very spe­ mportandy, were you satisfied when cific witl1 details for the stylist to DO get a trim every four to six OU Jeft? tmderstand. weeks (Especially if you are growing To have that warm and fuzzy feei­ She also recommends bringing in your hair out. It really does help it ng after a hair cut, cosmetologist Bech pictures to show the stylise exactly growl) to maintain basic hair health. arfield ofRazorz Edge said commu­ what you want. DONT use a bmsh on your hair .cation is the key. "Pictures always help because you when it is wet. Your hair is 40-50% "Don't be afraid to overcommuni­ don't have to read between tl1e lines," more elastic when it is wet and using te," she said. Warfield said. a brush will make your hair more sus­ Senior English major Kaitlyn Staying open for suggestion also ceptible to breakage or damage. "ngston said she has difficulty com- CO LIN M cA U llf FE/THE DALY EASTERN NEWS helps. Warfield said there have been Instead, DO use a wide tooth comb unicating with hair dressers. She Communication is a common barier between cleints and hair stylists. To get instances when she had to recom­ to untangle your water-drenched hair. "d while she specifically tells them exactly what you want, be specific and don't be afraid to speak up. mend someiliing different than what DONT use a shampoo, condition­ hat she wants, they do what they a client wanted because she didn't er, hairspray, gel or mousse containing ant. a close relationship with them. "They get his hair cue, not a shave in addi­ chink it would work with tl1eir face too much alcohol. This can dry out "I think they are usually in a hurry need to feel comfortable telling me oon. shape or lifestyle. She said while some the hair strand, leaving it frazzled and nd don't take a lot oftime ," Kingston they don't like (the hair cut)," "I sat as still as possible," Shrader clients accept their suggestions, others frizZ}~ To avoid this, inspect your hair "d. Warfield said. "If tl1ey say it's not said. "I thought I was going to lose an will go against her recommendations product's ingredient list. Ifany kind of After a cut, Kingston said hair working, I am more than willing to eye." and do what they want. alcohol is listed in the first five ingre­ essers generally ask if the cut is all make it work. We can't fix it if we Tim Lasswell, a freshman second­ And as mentioned before, Warfield dients, you may want to consider ight and if she likes it. Even if she don't know what tl1e problem is." ary music major, said if he has a bad said being specific is key. switching to a less-alcohol laden oes not approve of her new look, Doug Shrader, a senior communi­ hair cm, he will let the stylist know. She said some people come in and brand to maintain a healthy head of ·ngston said she usually smiles, nods cation studies major, recalled an expe­ "I'll say, 'No, I wanted this' and ask for a major change. While she may hair. nd says she likes it. rience which lacked a little communi­ make them re-cut it," he said. chink they want to cut all their hair off DO get a stylist's opinion before To avoid sin1ations like this, cation when a barber slapped some Both Shrader and Lasswell admit­ or go for a color change the client may doing something drastic to your hair. arfield said she wants her clients to "goop" on his face and came at him ted to being picky when it comes to be think of taking two inches off. If you're thinking about going from eel comfortable communicating with with a straight blade. The only prob­ their hair. Picky men are no surprise "They need to be very specific platinum blonde to dark brown-black er, which is why she tries to establish lem was he thought he was on~' in to for Warfield. because they're paying for it," she said. locks like Christina Aguilera or chop­ ping your long, luscious mane into a pixie-short Alys.5a Milano do, a stylist can help to guide you in the right WORD ON THE STREET direction and tell you if it will comple­ ment your skin tone, face shape, etc. What is the rrwst you have ever spent on a haircut? However, DONT be afraid to try ''20 euros" new things! "Probably $25" DO tmst your instincts and com­ EMILY DAVIS municate effectively with your stylist. junior graphic design major LINDSAY HASSALL If you think your hair color looks off senior elementary education major or your haircut doesn't look quite right with your face shape, you could be right. Speak up! We want you to be ''$8" happy with your hairstyle. "$65" JAIME PENA JAMIE RIEMER Courtney Shepard is a junior health senior industrial technology major junior elementary education major studies major. She is a licensed cosmetol­ ogist and stylist at the Razorz Edge on "Depends on where; New Yoli<-$1111, Chicago-$80, Peoria­ "$25'' the Square in Charleston. $5'' JOEL SIMSO JEAN O'RusSA senior graphic design major junior speech communication major ,--~~~~~~-!!!=====::::!!!!!~~~~=--~~~~~---. 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City commemorates appropriate. The building was named Courmouse and Old Main as popular because it is exactly five miles soutl1east of ornaments in the past. Five Mile House with Coles Councy Courtl1ouse, said Cindy Other ornaments from the past include Titus, executive director of Charleston Coles County Fair (2003), Charleston latest ornament Area Chamber of Commerce. Carnegie Public Library (2002) Sara11 Each year, the Charleston Area Bush Lincoln Health Center (2000) and BY WILLIE GRIGGS Chamber of Commerce and me Easter Lincoln Log Cabin (1999). STAFF WRITER Seals of Central Illinois in addition to the Cicy Manager Scott Smith said me staff mayor select an official cicy ornament. behind mis year's ornament selection have One hundred and sixty-four years ago, This year's seventh annual Charleston chosen to use the proceeds to fund special Abraham Lincoln worked as a circuit Landmark Series Ornan1ent of Hope fea­ programs and services for disabled children lawyer in Coles County. He would often tures the image of me Five Mile House. and adults in the Coles County Area. stop and water his horse at a local estab­ "The city often chooses historical land­ Among tlte programs are disabilicy aware­ lishment in Charleston, the Five Mile marks to be commemorated on the orna­ ness and summer speech therapy. House. ments because it signifies longevity," Titus The ornaments will not be available for "Westbound wagon trains often board­ said. purchase until Sept. 13. They have been ed and departed from the same location," The ornan1ents are 24-karat-gold-plated priced at $15 each and can be found at the COLIN M CAULIFFE/THE O'-ILY EASfERN NEW'S said Tom Vance, president of me Five Mile and packaged in a white velvet mail-ready following locations: Town Square This ornament depicts the Five Mile House. The orna­ House, which is one of the oldest buildings case. Jewelers, Weber's Jewelry and Gifts, the ment was selected by the Charleston Area Chamber of in the area. Titus also stated the ornan1ents sell Charleston Area Chamber of Commerce, Commerce, Easter Seals of Central Illinois and Mayor Dan Today, tl1e historic establishment still according to tl1eir popularity to tl1e public. the Picket Fence in Mattoon and the Cougil. stands. It's name, the Five Mile House, is She remembers the Coles County Easter Seals Office in Decamr.

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. . Australian JazZ band to jam at Mc.M~

said Ten Piece lmaltion, bowel.n. is just • Kerry Jinks war, the name aigp=m. a l~ pap dm maka for a dif&rcnr aound. flgaly aid. U.S. economic woes F.astan srudcna intauud in all ~ ·1rs good for CX>m..mwliry foUa, and music ~ jza can .:r a group dw bas toured four dif­ srudents to kam a loc and F insight into famt continents when Ten Put lmauion nrlmiqua.. he said. ·t think (people) will ,.. ~,.. comes ro c:ampw Thunday. be ~ to ICC something of this ca}­ The group was creared by drummer John ibcr." WASHINGTON - Democrat John Kerry Poc:hee as a 6aiblc. large enscmbk for The gJ"OUP i:anua dlR!c bas ~ iiur 1 mugbt to link the lnq WV to U.S. ccooonUc woes Australian jza compmcn and improvUcrs. said "They have a fOWld dw is YeJY unique ~anda~ihydmi tcaim. on Wednesday, calling Preaidenr Bush's m. FAllUJAH, lnq- U.S. jets pounded insurpt bc:ausc of the dfon IO giel guns off the comes out of rhcir remembrance of the ter­ Patricia Bailey was i.ndicu:d Wc:dnc.by by a poGtions in Fallujah for a sc:cond smight day strem of fhe narion 'I third Wp city. rorist attada. Cook Counry grand jury for bbdy claim­ Wcdnaday. mising plwnca of~ bw leaving no OUago polia confucarcd 10.033 ilqal "I dUnk public l..ibrarics really 1cpct«:dl ing she liwd in the OUago diRria she rq>­ c:m:mM damage or signs of weakening the Sunni guns !all )"'3f and 7 ,323 IO far dUs )'Qr. freedom of c:xpiasion, a bd playing 6dd. rcserm when she filed papcrworlc to run fur milicma who ~ aeadily expanded their control Daley said c:ommiancnt to the ~ (ICC9CI Yatioo of ~ officials said. of dUs dry about 30 miles 'MS( of Braghdad. "It is quitr obvious dw ~guns mcam dcmoc:racy." said Bill F.zba, asisant diftc.. Bailey would be di.qualified from ~ ~ liva lou," be said tor of the Bcntcnvillie Public Libn.ry. 1mting the 6ch HOUie Distria on Ol.iago'a IHI PUI ECHOES 9111 NIEL'S South Side if she is conviacd of the fdooy r ...... LIBRARIES TO Siii Mi., - · RDERAL COlllSSIOI pttjury and murilarion of dcction mataiU WASHINGTON - PrcPdcot Buah is urging TO REllElllER sm. 11 APPROVES ILLllOIS POWER ~ G>ngrcss to ~ a mong narional in~ ICQUISITIOI "Voa:rs who voc.cd for or cons.idcrcd vo<- dircaor ro conaol the nonmilitary portions of chc CHICAGO · Nine IIlinots Ubrarics plan ing fur Ms. Bailey bdicYcd dw she lived in nation's inrdligcna commwliry, a position similar co say opc:n 24 hours Saturday as pan of an C HICAGO - Ameren Corp. dearcd the Sixth Disuia." said a swancnc &om to what was envisioned by the Sept. 11 commiaion. cffun ro commcmoraa: the third annivcr- another hwdlc Wednesday in its prop<»ed lllinois Artomcy Gcncral Lisa ~ ·

FLDIBILITT: Aid. fur Fcdcral Srudc:nt Aid furm before Jan. 1 and be applied toward items such as books. and or COHT1HU10 '"°"'•.a 1 To~ digib k fur rhc gram. rhc studcnr mUSt prior co rhc academic ycu, which starts on or housing. , ~ an Illinois rt:Sidcm, dcmonscrac.c financial afrcr July I. Verifiorion of digibiliry and Approxim.acdy I 4 I ,000 srudena in lllinois The MAP provides grams, whidi do QOI' need' need and be c:nroUcd in a minimum of dmx announcemc:nc of an estimated ZW2rd a.mount is recciv::d MAP grants wt year and an csrimattd to be repaid to Illinois rcsidcms who demon· crcdir houn per semcsrcr among ocher require· performed by each sru.dcnr's college. 20.000 of chose srudcna will be digibk to bcn· man: 6nanciaJ nad based on informarion pro- mc:ncs. MAP grants may only be applied coward cfo from the MAP ofttn:d during summer vided on a frtt applicarion fur Fcdcral Srudc:nr Srudc:ncs mUSt compktc: rhc Free Applicacion nilcion and mandarory fco. The grant can no< n:nru.

CllOICU: NON SEQUITUR BY WILEY MILLER

While E'.aaanJ policy allows 21-year-olds to h:aYe beer and wine in their rooms. odx:r 9Choob h:aYe d.iffumt ruk:s. The UnMniry of D.tinoi:s in Cllampaign-Utbana allows irs 21-,ar-old and older studcna to consume any rypc of liquor widt no rmriaions as loog as the door is cbed. Kimm Ruby. assisant dim:ror fur housing rnarlccring at u of I, aid there 2l'C no limiwions on the CYJX of akOOol srudmn may have, but there are limits of how much alcohol can be in the room ac one time. Wcscmt Illinois Univcrsiry has a similar drinking policy to dw ofU oil. --~ . S AT TllE UN>. SchoollOYCf said the only0an on alcohol in the rcsidcn

OPENING: Another facet of halfcime will be "There was a rime when my life Lincoln Avenue in Charleston and INVITATIONAL: CONTINUED ~ROM PACE 16 the honoring of the new members of revolved around the game of foot­ seeing people on the corner, then the CoNTINUED FROM PACE 16 the Eastern Athletics Hall of Fame, ball," High said. "Obviously chat has next thing you know those people about our own team is tl1e disruprion The 1Oise Airborne is a group chat which are named at a brunch before changed with my time overseas, and are shooring at you. That is what it caused by teams who serve shore goes around and demonstrates their the 2 p.m. rngby game. the fact that the football game will be was like in Iraq." because ic causes us co gee out ofcom ­ parachuring ability, thus they are One of the members being induct­ honoring the soldiers chat are scill in The streets will be much friendlier fort zone a little." doing the halfrime demonstration ed and honored chis year under­ harm's way is something I ant happy for High's return to campus. And the Knowing chat now, Winkeler has without charge to Eastern. stands, more than most, the issues about." fact chat he will be named to the tried to prepare her team for that, as The football game will also chat surround Sept. 11 and the war Being in harm's way is something school's hall of fame is something well as working the same plan in for include a halftime exhibition in in Iraq. chat High has learned a little some­ that makes the whole day pretty spe­ her team. which both the Indiana Seate and Former Eastern running back thing about. Over his six months in cial for the former soldier. The wrinkles that Wmkder is hop­ Eastern bands will play, in unison, Willie High, who was a running Iraq High did not have one sec sca­ 'Tm really looking forward to ing co work into her team's roucine is the theme songs for each branch of back for the Panthers from 1992- cion overseas, instead he moved from coming back because that is one part something she hopes pays off at the sec­ military service. 1995, recently returned from a six­ post to pose. ofmy life chat I miss the most," High ond tournament they play in chis year. After the game, as has been the monch tour of duty in Iraq. "Basically what I was doing was said. "I've been back to watch only "We want co improve, not only in case in past season opening games, a Ac chis point in time, now chat he going from one ambush to another, one game in the last, say, five years, victories, but also in the sense of men­ 10 minute fireworks show will pro­ is back with his family, he under­ co another," High said. "It was such a so with everything happening on tal and physical toughness," Wmkder vide the closing moments to a busy stands the importance of tl1e terrorist weird situation, because if you were Saturday I am excited to spend the said. "We hope to come out of these weekend. events that changed his life. to just imagine driving down weekend back at the school." tournaments sharper than we went in."

STEVENS: California high schools began co program around campus, tl1e first reac­ break mrough to create a cinderella Head coad1 Steve Ballard and his tal­ CONTINUED FROM PACE 16 accept that Ladouceur's boys would rion I receive is, well, it's coo bad that upset in me opening rounds, seeing as ented players have set the bar so high in organized sports. De La Salle lose 39- win its 11th consecucive state champi­ we don't have these problems. Not so most of the squad has the experience in chat if they honestly answered, I believe 20 to three-time Washington state onship, which they can still win. And fast, one of these potencial land mines that national environment. the answer would be "No, it's a success." champ Bellevue last Friday night in USA Today began its pre.season high is ready to explode chis fall. Bue lee's say Eastern wins me Ohio That's a tough load to carry tltrough­ Seaccle. This high school contest at school coverage with De La Salle as me Granted, it is true that tlle Panmers Valley Conference regular season title out a long season that I wouldn't wish Qwest Field - also where the NFL preseason favorite to win its fifth don't raccle off winning streaks of that and has a great season going into the upon any team. Bue making ic even Seahawks play - was wimessed by nacional high school championship. caliber on a constant basis, altl1ough conference tournament. The more difficult is the bulls eye centered 24,987 people. For all of you who are However, streaks end, and now this Rick Samuels and company did com­ Panthers could snimble in the tour­ on the Panthers blue and white jerseys. wondering, that's nearly two and half one has made me begin to wonder how pile a 23-game home winning streak at nament due to luck, injuries or hav­ I think having fans expect success is times what O'Brien Stadium holds. teams like this perceive the encire sea­ Lantz Arena during the Henry ing the opponent play above their a great problem to have, and one mac I The simple fact of tl1e matter was son as a whole. Domercam and Kyle Hill era. And head. Sadly, Eastern is considered a wish more of our programs had. Bue as chis private school in California didn't If they win out and become the state nobody is really expecting them to, but mid-major by the NCAA seleccion fans, we need have modest expecta­ lose, and people in the Golden Stace champion, is me season a failure? Will Eastern does have a team that might committee, and an OVC team is not tions of our teams before we realize its began co accept chis as normal. The Coach Ladoucer overreact and change have reached tltac level to a lesser extent. likely to receive an at-large berth to gotten out of hand. current senior players on chis De La things? Or more importantly, will me The Eastern women's soccer pro­ the College Cup. Take suburban San Francisco and Salle roster were in kindergarten when community ofsuburban San Francisco gram has made it to tl1e NCAA College The obvious question is without an De La Salle High &hool as an exam­ the local high school was on the losing overreact, as well? Cup the past tltree years, and certainly NCAA berth, would the Panthers con­ ple: tlle world has officially ended end of a comest. When I talk about this high school has the talent co make ic four. They may sider their season a success or failure? there.

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get a lot of opportunities against Ballard said. "It has been a learning Nebraska and didn't score, but that was experience for us and we have had a Expos 6, Cubs 0

because we didn't finish. That's what tremendous amount of opportunities THE A~I ATED PRESS we're out here practicing on." (but) we just need to finish. I have been The work done by some of the playing 18 to 20 girls, (and) we are sort­ CHICAGO - Scott Downs out­ younger Panthers is something that ing out the team and everyones specific pitched Greg Maddux with a five-hit does not come as a surprise to Ballard, role." shutout - the first of his career - considering he expects a lot out of each This weekend's game against DePaul and the Montreal Expos beat the of his players regardless of age. is what Ballard is focused on now Chicago Cubs 6-0 on Wednesday "When we bring in atluetes we though. night. expect them to step up and play. "I hope that we continue to play well, Terrmel Sledge homered for the Everyone must be a leader at one tinie, the only real statistic that mattei:s is the Expos, who won twice in the three­ and we ralk about these similar subjects 'W.' (A) 1-0 (score) is as good to me as games series and dropped the Cubs a all of the time," Ballan:! said. ''The big 5-0," Ballard said. "Our main focus half-game behind Houston in the NL tl1ing is the rerun, they're all big leaders right now is DePaul. DePaul is a big wild-card race. Chicago has lost six of (and) team unity is crucial on the ad1- game for us because they are former . letic field as well as in the academic Confurence USA Champs." Downs (3-5) struck out four and field. They are lllmgry to get better and DePaul is lead by John Wiison, a for­ walked one in his first complete game. tl1ey respond well. And when they get mer semi-pro soccer player from me He came up through the Chicago L AURA MILENllHED\ILYEASTERN NEWS rolling it's funtastic." Seattle Storm. This is his fourth year as organization and pitched briefly for Junior midfielder Lee Ann Langsfeld sends the ball up the field Sunday after­ In both of their losses, to Notre coach of the Blue Demon's. Coach the Cubs in 2000 before being traded noon against Bowling Green. Dame and Nebraska, me Panthers have Ballard's biggest concern is junior mid­ to Montreal in 2000 for Rondell struggled to control the ball on offense fielder Julianne Sitch. She is a former White. TIME: est offensive tlueat so far in the season and to contain on defense. The result athlete on tl1e National Team and has Downs retired 15 straight after CONTINUED FROM PACE 16 with the two goals shes contributed off has been their one shot on goal against had 14 shots in just four games and has giving up a single to Moises Alou in the bench. Her first goal was also in the Notre Danie and only four against scored twice, once against Liberty and the second. He walked Derrek Lee have had a wealth of options offensive- fim halfagainst Evansville and the other Nebraska. again against Western Michigan which in the seventh, but got Nomar ly. was against Bowling Green, which the Notre Dame's attack was constant, they lost to by one goal in overtime. Garciaparra to hie into his second In their season opener against Panthers also won 2-0. which lead to their two goals in the first "I just hope to score one more goal double-play of the night to end the Evansville, senior midfielder and cap­ "I was getting great pa= from the half and one in the second. The than they do. We don't go in looking inning. tain Audra Frericks managed to score back, Steinhaus said. "Getting great Fighting Irish scored three goals out of (for) the win, we go in to play our game Maddux (13-9) allowed five runs one goal out of four attempts early in pa= down by our feet saves a lot of 23 shots. However, Nebraska was far and play it well," Ballan:! said. "If that - two earned - and five hits in 7 2- the game. work for me and the otl1er forwards. more accurate leaving the field with produces a win thats great and if not we 3 innings. He struck out seven and However, freshman forward This year we are running with a 3-4-3 four goals out ofjust ten shots. will come back and work hard on what allowed an intentional walk, remain­ Michelle Steinhaus has been the great- formation and I love it: We managed to "Our level of opponent was greater," didn't work." ing at 302 career victories. Athletes with potential to garner accolades

8v DAN RENICK has helped the Panthers to their best RYAN CAMPBELL - on the rerun. Her 464 kills were sixth last year in the same week as teainmate ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR start since 2000 (2-0) and has taken BASEBALL, SOPHOMORE all-time and set a single season record at Lauren Daily, who is now helping part in every score for the Panthers THIRD BASEMAN Eastern, and 496 kills, fifth all-time, coach the Panthers. O'Connor goes Each year The Daily Eastern News tallying one goal and two assists. last season weren't enough to carry into this season with 1,305 career sports staff picks the male and female In his true freshman season, Panthers though, who finished seventh points, 502 points shy of the record, athlete of the year. Last year women's PETE ZIMINSKI - Campbell helped lead the Panthers to a in conference. She was named first and has won five OVC player of the soccer forward Beth Liesen and men's WRESTLING, SENIOR second place finish in the Ohio Valley team OVC last season and preseason week awan:ls in her career. tennis standout C.J. Weber were HEAVYWEIGHT Conference. He led the team in batting All-OVC this year. With the whole given the honor. Each of them grad­ average (.347), doubles (22) and slug­ team returning, she has helped them SANDYN SHORT - uated, and there is a talented group Ziminski returned to Eastern's ging percentage (.538). His seven jump out to a 3-1 record with 81 kills SOFTBALL, SOPHOMORE of athletes in line for the award. So, lineup last year in a big way after sit­ home rw1s, 49 rw1s scored, 44 RBis and 74 digs. Gerth is only 33 kills shy CATCHER here is a preview of the News' sports ting out most of the previous season and .420 on-base percentage were all of the all-time Eastern record of 1,345 staff's players to watch in the 2004- with a nagging knee injury. In the second on the team. For his presence at and her 1,252 career digs are only 347 Last year the California native 2005 athletic year. open season, Ziminski placed in tl1e plate Campbell was selected to the short of the record. She also holds the expected to see limited playing time in every tournament last year, includ­ Louisville Slugger Freshman All­ single matcl1 dig record of 39, whicl1 her true freshman season. Instead, she MALE ATHLETES ing a first place finish at the American team by Collegiate Baseball. was set vei:sus Austin Peay last year. started all 55 games for Eastern and Northern Iowa Open. He wrestled One blemish on his stellar rookie sea­ broke nearly every single season offen­ JIMMY KLATTER - SOCCER, to a 33-12 record with six falls and son was his team high 22 errors com­ PAM O'CONNOR - sive record for the Panthei:s. Short now JUNIOR FORWARD finished the year with a third place mitted at the hot corner. BASKETBALL, SENIOR sits atop the Panther lists for batting Klatter's freshman season had finish at the NCAA West Regional. CENTER average (.428), home runs (8), RBis seven goals and six assists. Proving Ziminski was slated as an alternate FEMALE ATHLETES (39), doubles (22), rota! bases (122) his offensive consistency, Klatter led for the National Championships in As O'Connor enters her last season and slugging percentage (.705). Her the men's soccer team in goals (7) St. Louis but never got the call up. ERICA GERTH - at Eastern, head coach Brady Sallee hits, doubles and batting average were and points (16) last season on the Getting shunned last year should be VOLLEYBALL, SENIOR enters his first. How will Eascern's lead­ all good for second in the OVC, as well way to a 5-12-2 record and a last enough motivation for the big man, OUTSIDE HITTER ing scorer last year (16.4 ppg) fit into a as her on-base percentage (.473). Short place finish in the Missouri Valley who said he wanted to be an All­ new coacl1es system? Last season the also struck out only 11 times in 173 at Conference. He also had a hat trick American before he left. If he can Since the Eastern volleyball team lost two-time OVC second team selection bats and was voted second team all­ last season against Rhode Island and achieve his goal, Ziminski would be tl1eir only senior before last season also led the Panmers in rebounds (5.8 mideast region. Eastern finished 21-35 another one chis preseason against the first Eastern wrestler since 1998 started, Gerth stepped into a leading rpg) on me way to the team's 8-19 fin­ and seventl1 in me ovc last season. Asbury College. This year Klatter to do it. role as one of only two upperclassmen ish. O'Connor scored her 1,000 point

...-o.. iditt~!! ~ ~ ~ Cl...J CilCJ.,-11:1< = ]' t\DOLt=01 Mt\.RllNEZ & ~ t I•' Speci a' Guest Hos-t tU ~ 348-1232 ; ~ BllG STEVE ~ l I ~-..o-. e.141eA~o - ~ ~ f SUN-THU 4l 1LA'PiO -S."'t"' A.'t"'tO.- Oo :!"' 11-9., .STU.S B 96. 3 Oo ~ 'THLJRSDA.V FRI-SAT · ~ St..01D BUD LIGHT DRAFrS 11-10 S5 8 '00 IUGHT PITCHERS $2..50 BUD & BUD LIGHT BIG BORLES 2..50 MARGARITAS $31. 50 DOUBLE Will U-CAll- ITS $2.00SHOTS $3 BAC'ARDI 0 & Razz, BOMBS 84 IAGEB BOMBS, COLLEGECLURTDUR_COM PANTHER SPORTS CALENDAR FRIDAY W OMEN'S SoCCER VS D EP AUL 3 p.m. SATURDAY VO LLEVBALL AT SALUKI INVITATIONAL VS W YOMINC 1 p.m. W OMEN'S R UCBY VS ILLINOIS (ALUMr.1 W EEKEND) 2 p.m. FOOTBALL VS I NDIANA STATE 6 p.m. S UNDAY M EN'S S OCCER AT IUPUI 2 p.m.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBFJl 9, 2004 &stern Illinois University, Charleston

THROWING HEAT

MATISTEVENS SPORTS WRifER The real winning streak

The old saying thac has been passed through rime is "You win once and that's great, hue you win again and that's a winning streak." If an expert is needed in this department, calk to Bob Ladouceur, men's football head STEPHEN H AAS/THE DAILY EASTERN NE\11/S coach ac De La Salle High School O'Brien Stadium, as seen from the air. This Saturday, before the Panther's opening game, the 101st Airborne Parachute Team will jump the game ball from a in Concord, Cali£, because he is helicopter to the 50-yard line. certainly qualified co comment on che copic after winning 151 scraighc times. Can you imagine walking inco Eastern's opening day extravaganza your school and hearing "Nice win, coach" 151 straight rimes? This is the life of Ladouceuc, who is cur­ BY AARON SEIDLITZ the school will welcome back still affected by the terrorise hold of them and, ac that captains. rently 2137-15-1 ac De La Salle. SPORTS EDn'OR the new members ofthe aduet­ attack in New York, Eastern point in time, they were not "We're fortunate in athlet­ I began to wonder how he hasn't ic hall of fume. will bring in the "&reaming booked for Sepe. 11." ics to be a public event that received a college coaching oppor­ A year ago the anniversary While many different Eagles" lOlst Airborne The airborne unit is sta­ can draw quite a few people in cunicy. Unfortunately, Coach for Sepe. 11 came and wenc events will take notice to the Parachute Team to fly out the tioned in Fore Campbell, Ky., honor ofsomething like this," Ladouceur walked into his office nearly unnoticed on che fuct thac their game fell on game ball to che 50 yard line and has history to the group Kidwell said. "This allows us this Monday and probably heard Eastern campus. However, Sepe. 11 chis year, on~' the at O'Brien Field. that can dace back co World co be a facet for people such as "What happened, coach?" more Eastern atluetics has made football team will have the "We brought in the lOlsc War II. the Coles County Fire than 151 times. sure chac will noc happen same kind of activity in honor (airborne) precty much out of They will be flying in on a Department and Police For che first time in 13 years, De again this Saturday. of those who were involved luck," assistant aduetic direc­ Blackhawk helicopter and Department co honor the La Salle lost a football game, ending The Panthers will be playing wich the tragedy. tor, David Kidwell said. "I sending a parachuter ouc with dace and be honored by the possibly the longest winning streak their opening game for football In an efforc co recognize had been crying co reach the gan1e ball, which will be resc of che funs in attendance." and a rivalry game against the emergency workers, those chem in che early part of May delivered to Eastern head SEE STEVENS PAGE 14 Illinois in women's rugby. Also, who passed away and who are and was lucky enough co get a coach Bob Spoo and the rerun SEE OPENING PAGE 14 WOMEN'S SOCCER VOLLEYBALL Time put Invitational in pays off preparation BY JOSHUA TORREZ BY AARON SEIDLITZ STAFF WRITER SPORTS EDITOR

The Eascern women's soccer cearn For volleyball, it is time for tourna­ held an early practice Wednesday at 6 ment number two of three before a.m. in preparation for their game ver­ their conference season starts. sus DePaul at 3 p.m. Friday at The Pantl1ers, this weekend, will be Lakeside Field. traveling co Carbondale to participate "This was che only early practice we in che Saluki Invitational. have had this week," said freshman Unlike lase weekend when five forward Michelle Steinhaus. "There teams participated in the Sea-Sun are a lot of things we wanted co work lnvicational in Maine, there will be on and we can't do it all in one prac- STEPHEN H AAS/THE DAILY EASTERN NE\11/S . ,, on~' three other Cearns besides Eastern ttce. ac the Saluki lnvicacional Freshman outside hitter Lindsay The practice began with a few basic Besides Eastern and Southern, the Walsh sets the ball Aug. 27 during sprinting and passing drills just as the other two participants in the tourna­ practice in Lantz Arena. sun began to rise above tl1e bleachers ment are W'yoming and Missouri­ at O'Brien Stadium. Kansas City. focusing on which issues mean the The Panthers use che drills to focus In order co prepare for the tourna­ most to giving her ceam an advantage. on a few different aspects of their ment, the cearns' coaches are scudying As she studies the other cearns, she game chat they are preparing co game film and che other teams' ten­ may find certain items thac will give improve before their nexc game. dencies. her team an edge that they can prac­ "Possession and movement is very "We, as coaches, take the brunt of tice on before the game. important," head coach Steve Ballard learning whac the ocher cearn is like "We want to bullet abouc two or said. "We have been working on and studying the aspects of their ch.ree points before practice thac we shore, short, shore and then long pass­ team," Eascern coach Brenda notice on cape chat may be pivotal es. Bue possession is key co us." Wtnkeler said. "We don't wane co points of che game," Winkeler said. The Panthers are currently 2-2 and Freshman defender Jenny Bock (4) maneuvers around Bowling Green junior overload che players with information "Right now, the thing we noticed defender Julie Trundel Sunday afternoon at Lakeside Field. The Panthers that chey do not need." SEE TIME PAGE 15 defeated the Falcons 2-0, and they face DePaul on Friday. Instead Wtnkeler is in charge of SEE INV ITATIONAL PAGE 14