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Eastern University The Keep

October 2008

10-27-2008 Daily Eastern News: October 27, 2008 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 2008 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in October by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VOL. 97 I ISSUE 44

CITY I COURTS Doctor says Bonnstetter likely was sleepwalking

Her tests showed associate athletic director has signs of sleep disorders; state will call rebuttal witness today

By STEPHEN DI BENEDETTO News Editor

Or. Rosalind Cartwrighr believes Mark Bonnstetter was sleepwalking when he entered a neighbor's home during the early morn}ng of Nov. 25, 2006. "My opinion is yes, he was," Carrwrighc told che jury on whether Bonnscetter was sleep­ walking. Cartwright and Dr. Donald Greeley testi­ fied Friday. Bonnstetter, the associate athletic direccor of operations and head athletic trainer ar Easccrn, was charged with criminal trespass ro a residence. a class 4 felony; residential bur­ glary. .i class l felony; and arrempred criminal sexual .ibusc, a class A misdemeanor. Canwrighc, who recently retired from Rush University Medical Center in Chicago, said Bonnsrerrer could nor have chougbt abour the ll0881t!WR08UWSK1 I THE 01\JLY EASTERN NEWS repercussions of his actions while in the neigh­ Second City members Mark Raterman and May Sohn perform a skit about awkward first-date situations in the Mainstage Theatre bor's home and could not have had a men­ o the Doudna fine Arts Center on Saturday evening. tal thought process or morivarion to plan his ~ actions while in the neighbor's home. Cartwright, however, examined Bonnsrcrcer after a June 2007 medical referral. She said she Second City cracks up crowd formed her opinion based off diagnostic tesrs of Bonnscetter and interviews from Bonnstec­ ter and his wife, Lori Bonnscerrer, abouc the alleged incident. in the Doudna Theatre. Cartwrighc used a polysomnogram cest co Sketch comedy group gets MORE INSIDE audience involved in show Taking his tic off. Ocrding insisted for moniror Bonnsterccr's sleeping habits at her the crowd to takt their tics off also, to rdax For more coverage of the rededication lab. and enjoy the show. of Doudna, see pages 3 and 6. ' She said on the nighc of rhe resting, President Bill Perry also welcomed the Bonnsterrer woke up too many rimes during By BRITTNI GARCIA crowd and shartd a story from when he sleeping and did nor reach stage four of sleep­ Campus Editor first saw Second City in Champaign. He because I am from Chicago and I know a ing. Stage four of sleeping is a deeper sleep. insisted the crowd was in store fur many lot about them," l'owers said. "Ir's a very aroused, poor nighc ofsleep," -she As the lights dimmed and the crowd laughs. Second City •~ a comedy and improv said. quickly sac comfortably in rhdr chairs, Lizzy Powers, a senior theacrc major, group from Chicago and has been making Cartwright added Bonnstetter kept waking John Oertling. chair of the theatre arts had anricipated Second City's perform.tnce people laugh since 1959. up and falling back to sleep. departmenc. welcomed the audienc.c to for a while. She said Bonnstcner's sleep is unstable, Se'°nd City's "1he Pratfall of Civilization" "I've looked forwa rd to this all week » SEE COMEDY, PAGE 5 especially when he gets to a deep sleep. "He is nor a deep sleeper," Carrwright said. She said the lack of deep sleep is a character­ istic of a sleep disorder, but added that is nor a definitive factor. During a different rest, Cartwright said delivers soulful show Bonnsretter had abnormal delta waves during the four stages of sleep. Delea waves are slow By JESSICA LEGGIN really like chis m.lll's message, and if he c.rn brain waves thac lead co a deep sleep. Activities Editor preach it, then we can sing.'" The test used on Bonnscerter allows for com­ Staple~ said from then on, the Sraple parisons of delta waves between rhe patient, Mavis Staples said it all starred on a Sun­ Singers began to write freedom songs for healthy sleepers and frequent sleepwalkers. day morning in Monrgomery, Ala., when che civi' rights movement. Cartwrighc said healthy sleepers have high her father, Roebuck "Pops" Staples, called For the Doudna Fine Ans Center reded­ delta waves in the beginning of sleeping and her and her siblings into his room. ication c.clebration, Staples gave a concert che waves gradually decrease toward the end of Pops Staples wanted to know if his chil­ Friday night in the Dvorak Concert Hall. the night. dren wanced to go and hear Marcin Luther Staples. a legendary soul and gospel sing­ Frequent sleepwalkers have low delta waves King Jr. preach at one of his sermons. er, began her career singing with her family, ac the beginning of the night, but the waves "We was like, 'Yeah,"' Staples said. . in 1950 with her three become more normal coward the end of the Staples said the family all went to the siblings led by Pops. night, she said. Cartwright added that because service and enjoyed every minute of King's During che concert Staples explained the frequent sleepwalkers have low delta waves sermon. history of a song called "Why Am I Treat­ during the early cycles of sleep, they are more "After the service Pops shook Dr. King's ed so Bad?" that helped the Scaple Singers susceptible co arousals. hand and talked to him for a while," Sta· become rhe voices of the civil righrs move­ Bonnscetter's results showed his delta waves pies said. ment. were lower than che average of frequent sleep­ Sraples said they wenr back up ro che Pops wrote the song back in 1962, and walkers, Cartwright said. She added deep sleep PHOTO COURTESY OF MAVIS STAPLES room after the service where their father sat it became one of King's favorite songs. is important to a healthy sleep. Soul singer Mavis Staples performed at chem down again and spoke co chem. the Dvorak Concert Hall Friday night. "He was like, 'Listen y'all,'• she said. '"I » SEE STAPLES, PAGE S » SEE TRIAL, PAGE 5 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ""O .. -4 '<,.,a. °'0 i-c o- ~c ""00 0

:ern ~ .. ~ ...... 5 00 c: ~ '< -;:;-c02 --.::c .....,. rn 0 :a iht:DAIIYEASTERNNEW'S EDITORINCHIEF ;'iWW.DENNEWS ('OM Kristina Peters CAMPUS ~3 i,10NDAV I 10 27.08 · DENe1C.:t9m.;il.com

CAMPUS I REDEDICATION CAMPUS BRIEFS Crime Stoppers needs public's help Bringing it all together The Coles County Crime Stop­ pers needs help in solving a Charleston residential burglary. Doudna architect On Oct. 12, the Charleston Police describes inspiration Department responded to a report of a residential burglary at for arts center 1027 Seventh St., Apartment 1. A Dell laptop computer, a 47- By BARBARA HARRINGTON inch Vizio flat screen television, a Staff Reporter Pioneer CD turntable, a Pioneer DJM music mixer and 15-inch JBL Jeffrey Lynch said when archi- speakers were reported stolen 1cct Antoine Predock interviewed from the apartment between for the Doudna Fine Arrs Center Oct. 9 and Oct. 12. Anyone with project, he "literally blew (rhe com­ information on the crime should minee's) socks off." call (866) 345-8488. Coles County Lynch, associate dean of the Crime Stoppers will pay up to College of Am and Humanities, $1,000 for information leading to said about 60 architects bid for rhe the arrest and/or conviction of building; five of rbose architects criminals in Coles County. were brought ro campus for inter­ views. Women's self-defense Prcdock was one of them. class offered "The selection process was essen­ "Fight Like a Girl; a rape-escape tially over after thar interview," and self-defense class that is Lynch said. "He was a man who based on the inherent strengths got exactly what we were after, he of women, will be offered for free brought an enthusiasm and creative at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Wesley energy that I'd like to think was Foundation, 2202 Fourth Street. conragious. And Anroine has deliv­ Pre-registration is not requited ered rhe kind of building that we CODY RICH I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS for the class. Those attending really were hoping for." Antoine Predock, architect of the Doudna Fine Arts Center, gives a lecture on architecture in his recently fin­ should wear comfortable shoes The internationally renowned ished building on Saturday. Doudna opened its doors to Eastern students this semester. and clothing. For more informa­ architect presented a lecture ac 2 tion, call 348-8191. p.m. Saturday about his inspiration arcs. Ir's kind of a homecoming co was finished, she's excited for the there's always something new co see and concept for the recendy com­ me... opportunicies Doudna will present and explore." Annuitant scholarship ple1ed Doudna Fine Arrs Cenrer. Eascern's hisrory, along wich 10 future Eastern students. Lynch said the Doudna Fine application available "This is a bit autobiographical," che agricultural and industrial cul­ After hearing Predock speak on Am Center isn't just a building, Applications are now being bur a kind of experiential archiccc­ Predock said. lhe culminarion of ture in Easr Central Illinois, helped Saturday. Jahrling said Doudna accepted for the Eastern Illinois chis building for me represents 50 shape Predock's vision for Doudna. seems more unique ro her. cure. University Annuitants Association "(Predock) wanes you co wander years of architecture, starting from The dark color of the build­ "He cakes in everything from Scholarship. The applicant must when I began my studies in archi- ing was chosen partially because here," Jahrling said. "He talked the building," Lynch said. "Most be an Eastern junior or senior, 1ecture." Predock said he wanted ro move about inspiration from 1he corn buildings we walk 1hrough ger to be the child of a current Eastern During the lecture, Prcdock .away from the typical blonde brick fields and I think chat it really fies . rhe orher side. gee out ro rhc park­ employee or a retired employee shared some of his sketches of land­ cowards a deeper. richer color. ' Just hearing about it and seeing his ing lot, whatever. This building with five or more years of service scapes and buildings in foreign lhe copper on che building will other work, you can 1ell ir's truly ensnares you. It's almost a dance as to the university, have a mini­ councries, as well as images and change color over time, and may one of a kind." you go through che building." mum 3.0 GPA. submit a written ideas rhar inspire him as an archi- eventually go green, he said. Cate Borzi, a Charleston resident And as students, faculty and statement listing career goals and 1ect. Amanda Jahrling. a 2007 East­ and former student of architecture, community members "dance" financial need and submit a letter As he traveled to different coun­ ern graduate, said upon seeing rhe said Predock's lecture increased her through Doudna, Predock said he of recommendation from an East­ tries, Predock said he was consranr­ finished Doudna Fine Am Center, appreciation of the building. hopes they find many pleasant sur­ ern adviser or faculty member. ly soaking up his surroundings and she was a little jealous. Boni said it was helpful to hear prises. The application with schol­ drawing. "We were stuck out in (Art Park specific forms of logic and inspira­ "I call ic the goose bump fac­ arship criteria is available on Throughout his career, cheater, West), I never even saw the old tion char Doudna blossomed from. tor," he said. "Does it get you or the EIUAA Web site www.eiu. dance, painting, poetry, engineer­ building," Jahrling said. "Bue after As she has explored the building, not? Does it rivet you? And you can edu/-annuitants. ing and even his own experiences seeing it, it's kind of your dreams Bor:zi said she's realized ir's impossi­ cell me whether there are any goose scuba diving have all influenced his being realized for the school. " ble to become bored in Doudna. bumps around this building, and I -Compiled by Associate News work, Predock said. While she was ac Eastern, Jah­ "Everybody feds a little lose hope there are a few surprises for Editor Marr Hopf "Here we are in a building char rling said her professors would when they're in a new building, you through the years chat you use does all char," he said. "So this is constandy caJk about che build­ and this new building in particu­ ic." really a dream come rrue to be able ing, always animated and excited. lar," Borzi said. "Bue the ffipside BLOTTER 10 work wirh an interdisciplinary She said while she is disappoint­ of that is that you walk through Barbara Harrington can be• reached Three university-owned Fords dienr body char represents all the ed she graduated before the center chis building again and again and at 581-7942 or at [email protected]. were reported damaged on Satur­ day while parked in the E park­ ing lot on Fourth Street, said the CAMPUS I EVENT University Police Department

limothy Wright. 18, of Edwards­ ville, was charged with violating an EIU Reads discusses global health care order of protection after a 4:1 O p.m. Tuesday arrest near Coleman Hall, Medical specialist commiccee co bring a speaker to "Dr. Mukherjee's comments and passion," she said. police said. campus who could speak about will focus on che work of Part­ Moock said Mukherjee would for Partners in Health the copies in the book. ners in Health, and the need for also speak about ways in which all A wallet and keys were reported to speak to students "As a medical doctor of Part­ improved health care globally," she individuals can help make a differ­ stolen on Monday from Pemberton ners in Health, she has direct expe­ said. ence in the world. Hall, police said. rience with the work of Dr. Farm­ Moock said other copies "Ir will be on how individuals By JESSICA LEGGIN er," she said. "It is che link of her Mukherjee will address are how can cake rheir skills and passions Activities Editor work experience that ties her co to gee involved in social justice for and urilizc chem ro make a differ­ CORRECTION the book.". global health care mo,·~ment and ence in che world," she said. Eastern red-shirt sophomore Dr. Joia Mukherjee, a special­ Moock said students who the works of Partners in Health co Moock said it is important for tight end Sean McGrath was ist in infectious disease medicine, attend the event and have read fight HIV/AIDS. all students and faculty co attend misidentified in a cutline on page internal medicine and pediatrics, che book would gain information "Dr. Mukherjee and PIH's rhis evenc. 12 of Friday's edition of The Daily will 1ry co give students an impor­ about the non-profit health care work for HIV/AIDS is incredibly "Dr. Mukherjec's visit provides Eastern News. wu insight inco global health care organization, Partners in Health. important," Moock said. "We have a wonderful opportunity for our tonight. Partners in Health is an orga­ not found a cure for HIV/AIDS community to learn about glob­ The DEN regrets the error. The EIU Reads commiccee nization based in Boston chat and it is viral that we continue co al health care and how we as indi­ invited Mukherjee, a medical doc- addresses poor countries and pro­ educate individuals about the risks viduals can make a difference," she COMMENTS, CORRECTIONS, OR 1or for Partners in Heath, which vides chem with affordable health of contracting the virus." said. EVENTS was co-founded by Dr. Paul Farm­ care options. She said it is important, as a This event will be held ar 7 To report any errors, local events er, the m .Un character in che El U Moock said the book, "Moun­ global community, to continue to tonight in che Grand Ballroom of or general suggestions for future Reads book, "Mountains Beyond tains Beyond Mountains," focus­ stop the spread of the disease and the Manin Luther King Jr. Uni­ editions please contact our Edi­ Mountains" by Tracy Kidder. es mainly on Dr. Farmer's work in provide treatment for those infect­ versity Union. tor in Chief, Kristina Peters, via: Kimberlie Moock, director Haiti, Peru and Russia, and how ed. Phone I 581-7936, of new student programs, said ir he attempts co fix healthcare in "Dr. Mukherjee wiU be able co Jessica Leggin can be reached or E-mail I [email protected] was important for che EIU Reads poor, rhird-world countries. speak about this with great authority 581-7942 or at [email protected]. Office visit I 1811 Buzzard Hall . VI~ . E:: ~-·"'·~ -- s· ~- ·...: . OPINIONSEDITO.~.. 1he DAILY EASTERN NEWS , • Rick Kambte · WWW.OENNEWS COM [email protected]!) MONDAY 110.27.08 4 ' ,...,. v.,, ~_.. ~

e DAILY Drawn from the News IGerald Cotiangco EASTERN NEWS "Tell the truth and don'c be afraid." EDITORIAL BOARD

Opinions Editor RickKambic MATTHEW CASNER Editor in Chief Sports Editor Kristina Peters Scott Richey One cloud Managing Editor Photo Editor Kevin Robbie in the sky Murphy Wroblewski Republicans have eight days left until News Editor Online Editor the Reagan Revolution is officially over. Stephen Nicole Thar's eight days in which to spam DI Benedetto Weskema Youtube, write to newspapers, pull their hair our, scream (Bill) "Ayers" at the rops of their lungs, swallow their suicide pills and/or generally go insane while waiting Letters to the Editor for the inevitable hand of fare to brush their ideology aside and leave it dead and SEE ANO DECIDE FOR YOURSELF forgotten in the dustbin of history. STAFF EDITORIAL Rcsr in peace. With Keith Darby's letter on Bur even as the nation prepares itself Wednesday, I felt I could no longer idly for what is shaping up to be the first sit by while pro-office/service hours Democraric Congressional supermajority extension-Senators flooded The Dai- The stars came out ., in a generation, there is at least one state ly Ea.stem News' opinions page with left in the union, and one contentious appeals ro srudents to make a decision issue, where it looks as though the old pil­ based on incomplete evidence. for Doudna's rededication lars of fear and hatred chat have kept the As a witness to the heated debate conservative pediment standing these past inspired by such a proposal, I can say eighr years may yet remain after the gale­ that neither Darby nor Studenc Senate Ir's not every year a new building opens on OUR VIEW forcc winds of change subside. Speaker Isaac Sandidge have accurate­ campus - especially a building designed by a • Situation: The official reopening of the A recent poll released in California has ly conveyed the totality of the debate. world-renowned architect Like Antoine Predock. Doudna Fine Art Center was celebrated with Proposition 8, the Golden Stace's con­ Their views represent a considerable And this weekend's rededication of the Doudna several events this weekend. troversial ballot measure incended to re­ minority of the senate: those seven Stu­ Fine Arts Center rang in the final opening of che • Stance: The administration brought some criminaliz.c the same-sex marriages char dent Senate members who voted for building after nearly 10 years of planning with a amazing examples of the fine arts to Eastern for have been performed in that state during the proposal versus the 17 who voted big bang. the reopening. the past few months, within a margin-of­ against it. With the theater, art and music departments error striking distance of passing. Therefore, in the interest of having a finally together in one building, celebrating the 04The Pratfall of Civilization." Some Second City The erosion in the once-solid oppo­ lively and representative debate, I would cohesive Doudna building needed just the right troupe alums include John Candy. Bill Murray sition to Prop 8 is being amibuted to a like to take the opportunity to encour­ couches, like the prcscnracion of a Ruth Duck­ and Saturday Night Live's Tina Fey and Rachel number of facto!'$, including a deluge age students who want to weigh in on worth sculpture, a Mavis Staples performance Dratch. of ouc-of-stace support for the measure what their Srudenr Senate members do and a visit from Chicago's comedy group, Sec­ Doudna is already bringing in some big-time from such illustrious donors as the LOS and who would like to hear the com­ ond City. artists co Charleston, but students were also able Church, the United Methodist Church, plete debate on office/service hours co All of the pieces ro che grand opening puzzle to showcase rheir talents during rhe rededica- the Roman Catholic Church and, of attend che next Srudcnc Governmenc fell into place beautifully and couldn't have gone tion ceremonies. Eascem's theater troupe, Hello course, Focus on the Family, with the meeting. much better. Dali, gave an improvisarion performance and all largest single donation being made by the This meeting will be held ac 7 p.m. Duckwonh, a modernist ceramics sculptor, ofEasrern's major music ensembles performed, al Knights of Columbus. Wednesday in the Grand Ballroom of has been working as an artist for more than 60 well. Even the architect himself presented some Yes-On-8 campaign strategist Frank che Manin Luther King Jr. Srudent years. She makes abstract pieces that have been of his renderings and shared with audiences what Schubert is now asking for even more of University Union. There is a planned showcased in Chicago's Art Institute, the Smith­ inspired him to build Eastern's Doudna Fine whac he calls "saaificial gifts," which are half-hour of student/senator inccracrion sonian Institution in Washington and many Arts Center. Family-friendly accivicies were also . being used to fund a particularly insidi­ prior to the meeting. This meeting will more, including museums in Japan and Amster­ offered during che building's open house on Sat­ ous ad campaign which rakes aim at- of also be when the senate will vote for dam. Jeffrey Lynch, associate dean of the College urday. Visitors could peer into rehearsals, watch all things - childttn, warning Californian the newly proposed office/service hour of Arts and Humanities, said Eastern was incred­ piano recitals, participate in a drum circle or try parents that if ~sition 8 fails, schools increase. ibly lucky to get the broni.c Duckworth piece, their hand at improv acting. in California wil asenciaJly teach their This is the perfect opponunity to sec which is located on the nonh side of Doudna. Wirh ics outstanding weekend programming. kids co be gay. for yourself what your scudenc repre­ Rock and Roll Hall of Farner Staples also Doudna has started what we can only hope will "Guess what I "2rned in school sentatives do and co make an informed graced the stage at Doudna with a gospel perfor­ become a tradition of bringing the fine ans to roday?" asks a litde girl of her mother in decision as ro if they are sufficiently mance. She started her career in 1950 and has Eastern and the Charleston community. We ho~ one ad. "I learned how a prince married representing you. We'd love co see you been performing solo since 1969. She has 11 Eastern continues to provide the stage or gallery a prince and I can marry a princess!" there. albums and has been a part of the Rock and Roll for many extraordinary anists in che furure. The An announcer Gen ominously said, Hall of Fame since 1999. building is now officially open and we're glad to "Think it can't hlfP.cn? !e's already hap­ Christopher Krompharrlt The Chicago-b~d comedy troupe Second see that I 0 years of anticipation and nearly $100 pened." Student Senat.e member, chair of the City was also at Doudna with their performance, million was wonh every penny. In addicion to the ads, conservative student academic a.flairs committ.ee organizations are organizing huge ral­ lies, even busing people in from our of Take registration seriously state, in an attempt co influence Cali­ EDITORIAL POLICY fornian voters both psychologically and Midterms arc finaJly over, bur before you have through supernuural means. TheCall, a time ro relax the pressure away and forget what OUR VIEW Christian assembly, The editorial Is the ma1orlty opinion • Situation: Students are now meeting with cro~-denominadonat of The DEN editorial board. Reach the the inside of the library looks like, registration for advisers to register for the spring semester. wants to draw a cttrwd of ac lease 40,000 opinions editor at: the spring semester begins. • Stance: Students need to be more engaged to Qualcomm Sladium in San Diego for [email protected] Deciding what classes co take and then fit­ in the registration process. an event they arc hllling as " 12 hours of ting those options into a realistic schedule can corporate prayer and fasting for che soul overwhelm and frustrate any student. Obvious­ who've changed their major multiple rimes-their of our nation." ly, chat's why we have advisers ro guide us when advisers have probably become just as confused By the way, how unaccusromed to LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ~leering those ever so imporcanc classes. coo. Ultimately, aside from all the good times you need does someone have ro be in order Take charge of your own college academic have had, arc having or will have, our classroom co consider going 12 hours without food Letters co the cdicor cm be career and plan most classes yourself. Here's your experiences are why we're really here and regrecs "fasting"? Sweet merciful heaven, they're submirced at any time on any ropic to reminder to pay a1tcntion to what happens when can grow heavy upon accidentally passing up a skipping lunch! Don't overdo ir there, rhc Opinions Editor ro be published in you meet your adviser, and maybe even plan rare class char you've always \\lalltcd to cake. Gandhi - you don'c want to bring on a '/he D,1ily Eastern News. ahead by checking the class schedule. lhe pro­ Being aware ofyour academic status will make vision quest or anything. The DENs policy is to run all letters cess by v. hich you attain a college degree is com­ registration easier and more producti\'e for both But all humor ~ide, these people do that arc not libelous or potentially plex and has many loopholes and contradictions. you and your adviser, as wdl as allow you to max­ \'Ote and are very organized, very wealthy harmful. They must be less rhan 250 Sometimes, yes, even the advisers make mistakes, imize your time at Eastern. and very dangerou~. enough so that they words. overlook something or simply don't care. It's difficult co imagine char some scudencs may yet succeed in bringing a note ofsad­ Leners to the editor can be broughc What's important to remember is that many have no idea what's happening and simply do ness to a day in which most of the world in with identification to '[he DEN of these advisers are consulting dozens of stu­ whar their adviser says, but it's 1ruc and unfor­ will be celebrating. at 1811 Buzzard Hall. Letters may dents. Keeping all the names and faces straight tunate. Not many students can afford co spend also be submitted electronically from can be difficult, and small slipups could cause $8,000 to stay an cxrra semester, so do yourself a Manhew Casner is a senior art 11t11jor. the author's EJU e-mail addre5S ro summer school or extra semesrers ac F.astem. favor and make sure yqu're on the ball when you He ca11 be reached at 581-7942or111 DEN~M~iWm. • •••~bti leis not •fl.t..'f.I JiAAinhose srudcncs ' ' ~(fbf ~:Mrl~tcr. [email protected]. ' ~.~. ' ..I ,.,,... ;~ •••• • f • • • .J •• lllWDENNEWS.COM I TliE DAILY EASTERN NEWS I MONO-'Y 10.27.08 NEWS D-

»Comedy uThe acoustics and sound was great. It Is >> Staples MOREONUNE FROM PAGE 1 FROM PAG E 1 Important for a group Ilk• us to have that.n For more stories about Mavis Staples, go to www.dennews. They came to Eastern on request Staples said he was something com, and d ick on the Verge from the theatre arts departmenr - Megan Hovde Wllklns of Second City, else. section. and gave scudcnrs, facuJcy and on performing In Doudna "I know he is smiling tonight," alumni laughs for approximately she said. "We have a black man "We wane to leave you with nr.-o and a half hours. running for president for the Unit­ something that'll lasr you for the Alyson Mott, a freshman spe­ co stare a new skit. This made che seemed to enjoy chem. ed Scates of America." next six months," she said. cial education major, enjoyed che crowd clap and laugh even louder. The group thought Eascern's Staples said she is a Barack During che concert, Staples sang opporcunicy to wicncss a great Megan Hovde Wilkins, anoch­ crowd was great and apprcciaced the Obama supporter. other songs such as "Eye on the show. er member of Second Cicy, came involvement. During rhe show, she cold the Prize," "Way in the Warer," "Wait­ "I have heard of them coming on stage alone dressed as a boy and "le was fun and we had a great audience co keep their heads up ing for My Child" and ochers. and I did improv in high school," chrew a foorball co a male in che audience," Mary Sohn, a member of and keep on walking. When Staples sang "Waiting for Mon said. "It's funny and random audience and talked to him as if he Second City, said. "Don't turn back though you're My Child," she performed without b«ause you don't have to stick co a was her father. Wilkins commented on the stage created so bad," she said. a mic, exhibiting emotion. scnpc." "Dad, ever since you and mom and cheater in Doudna. Staples said when it comes to Staples said there are parents Dana Quercioli, a member of split up, I have a lor of questions," '"Ibe acoustics and sound was singing, she was caught by her waicing for their children. Scrond Cicy, said during an improv Wilkins s.iid during the skit. great," Wilkins said. "le is important father rosing from the bean. "So many mothers and fathers pctformance, you wanr to use the And the man responded back co for a group like us co have that." "He cold me there was no need are waiting for their child ro come nunimal props available co set your her saying "Fire away." She threw Quercioli said because the audi­ for gimmicks to impress others home," she said. ovm sc~nc and make up your own the ball b.1ck and forch as she asked ence was so involved and greac, the with my voice," she ~aid. "He cold Dan Crews, director of publicicy scnpc. him several quescions about the group decided co give an encore tlw me to be sincere, and the people for the am .md humanities depart­ The performance was pare of split up and about wancing to kiss lasted about 20 minUtl'S long. giv­ will hear you." ment, said St.1ples is a wonderful mmy 1:vems 1ha1 took place chis a girl. 'Iltis had che audience very ing the audience more laughs :rnd She said whar comes from che person. wrckend for the rededication co the involved and laughing. a peek at their performance for lat­ heart reaches rhc heart. "She is so delightful." he said. Doudna Fine Arcs Center and the Catherine Burcham, a fresh­ er in the year. Staples sang some of her biggest Crews said scudenrs should be theater. man communications major, really Balt7. said working with the sm­ hits such as "" and exposed to a variecy of music. The group had the crowd laugh­ enjoyed hmdf along with her boy­ dents on Friday during rhe \\Ork­ "J'll Take You There" during che "Srudencs need to have a diverse ing from che beginning to the end friend. ~hop was fun. concerr. awareness of kinds of genres, and of the show. "I really like ic because chis is "It was fun to gee the chance co As Staples performed ''I'll Take Mavis gives you rhe opporrunicy Using four chairs, a football and whac I wanted co do since I was sec different college scudenc the­ You There," she asked the audience for one co gee that," he said. a garbage bag as their only props. little," she said. "I like the audi­ ater or improv groups co get a good for a favor. President Bill Perry said the the group discussed political issues, ence interaction because it is crue sense of what this area of che coun­ "All ir cakes is four little words," show was amazing. · fine dace sicuacions, marriage com­ improv." try can do," Balt7. said. Staples cold the audience. "Just cake "She put on one heck of a pUcacions, office employers and During the Christmas gifc Daniel Cloward, a freshman che­ us there." show," he said. "I think her mes­ other comical messages. To keep exchange berween husband and wife ater and communicadons major, The audience responded back by sage of freedom is a great message." the audience interested, they asked scene, Tim Robinson and Quercioli enjoyed the show. singing: 'TU take you chere." Mavis said the Staples family for involvement. made the audience laugh the most. Cloward is part of Eastern's "That sounds mighcy good," Sta­ has been around for decades and During che first skit, they asked Quercioli acted out and gave him improv group Hello Dali and ples said. still loves performing. the crowd for a location and an a coffee warmer and when it was his enjoyed working with the group Staples said she was excited co "The Staples family, we've been acnvicy rwo people can do in fronr cum co exchange gifts he turned on during a workshop they gave earli­ be invited co Eastern. taking y'all rhere for 58 years and of their mom. The crowd responded Shania Twain's "You're Still che One" er on Saturday. "We are very happy co be in we ain't cired yet," she said. "We'll wich a 7-Elcven convenience score and started to scrip on stage. At this "They taught us a lot of stuff I this beautiful, beautiful venue," she be back 'cause you haven't seen the as the location and soccer as the moment the crowd went crazy and looked forward co," Cloward said. said. lase of me." activicy. Within seconds the group hysterically laughed. Staples told che audience she pm cogecher a skit that included The group performed about 12 Brittni Garcia can be reached ac 581- wanted co leave a lasting impres­ Jessica Leggm can be reached ar 581- them clapping and saying "freeze" improv scenes and the ' auCiicnce 794} or or [email protected] sion. 7942 or at [email protected].

» Trial Carrwrighc said she formed her questioning . . . the night in ques­ opinion about the early morning "I really felt as a result of my questioning tion was a sleepwalking incident," FROM PAGE 1 of Nov. 25, 2006, based on what ••• the night In question was he said. Bonnscener cold her. a sleepwalking incident.n Greeley said he believed Afrer chesc tests, she conclud­ From her understanding, Bonnsceccer was trying co fill the ed Bonnstetter was a sleepwalker Bonnscctter was considerably awake gaps in his memory of the alleged because the tests arc a reliable mark­ during the lace morning of Nov. 25, - Dr. Donald Greeley of the Carle Cllnlc incident when recounting it ro er 10 diagnose sleepwalking and pro­ 2006, she said. In Urbana, testifying at the trlal Greeley. vides hard daca, Carrwrighc said. Assistant Stace's Attorney Mick Greeley said Bonnscetter During cross-examination, Cart­ McAvoy said Bonnsrercer testified described to him numerous episodes wright said a sleepwalker's acru­ co waking up on the Boor of his of waking up in the night and doing al behavior during an episode gives neighbor's bedroom during the ear­ either cold her or she deduced that collecrion of char nighr. unusual things. insight on what is going through ly morning of Nov. 25, 2006. he had no memory of allegedly fon­ Cartwright mentioned Bonnscec­ The defense reseed its case Friday. the sleepwalker's mind. Cartwright said this docs not sur­ dling his neighbor, but he could ter could have been incorporating The stare will call a rebuccal witness Carrwrighc also characterizes cer­ prise her because Bonnscercer could remember what he did leading up what he was rold afterwards about today when the trial resumes at l 0 tain sleepwalkers differently. She have been in an aroused scare on the to entering the bedroom. the alleged incident into his mem­ a.m. in the Coles Councy Court­ said some sleepwalkers act as a care­ neighbor's bedroom Boor, bur scill During defense arcorney Raipher ory. house. taktr and ochers act as a procreacor. in a sleepwalking episode. Pellegrino's re-direct, Carrwrighc Dr. Donald Greeley, of the Carle She said Bonnsceccer acts as a She added Bonnstctter could said there was doubt in Bonnstet­ Clinic in Urbana, also rcsrified that - Sports Editor Scott Richey contrib­ caretaker while sleepwalking and have stayed in this state for a while ter's recount of the alleged incident. he thought Bonnsreuer was sleep­ uted ro this report. 001 a procreacor and would not and che arousal scare can be very "It's very difficult co say because walking during the early morning of expect Bonnscercer co ace sexually in confusing for an individual. it's full with hypothetical scare­ Nov. 25, 2006. Stephen Di Benederro can be reached future sleepwalking episodes. Carrwrighc said Bonnscecter menrs," she said of Bonnstetter's re- "I really felt as a result of my at 581-7942 or at [email protected]. NEWS WWW.DENNEWS.COM ITHE DAILY EASTERN NEWSI MONDAY 10.27.08

CAMPUS I EVENT Students get freaky in the Union

Rush hour event Union. Some students realized the game sophomore early childhood educa­ ished with clas.~es." with Halloween theme The event had a cable full of min­ would gee messy upon seeing sever- tion major. "Ihe event scaned at 11 a.m. UB iature pumpkins lU

CAMPUS I EVENT Group's improv performance gets props Hello Dali works the events for the rededication of the The improvisation ended with rain improvisations co make it easier, from my suggestions, so that made with PG-13 focus Doudna Fine Arts Center. some witty jokes about an audience's Davis added. this kind of comedy show even more Leme Davis, a member of Hello choice of characters going co a bar The audienc~ comprised mostly funny," said Patrick Linclscrom, a Dali, said the improvisations either and ordering a drink. • of students and parents, appeared co history major. By BRAXTON NIEHAUS contain only a few of che members "This was the first show we've enjoy the show. Davis said the group enjoyed the Staff Reporter or all of chem. done char has been raced PG, so we'll "I enjoyed it qu.ice a bit, props co show as much as the audience did. "I hope the kids like this one see how it goes," said Tun Tholl, a chem," said Justin Gross, a special "We had fun and based on cheir Hello Dali is an improvisational since chis is the fuse show where they member of Hello Dali. education major. "I could not imag­ reactions and participation, so did group at Eastern chat performs with will be in the audience," Davis said. As the improvisation went on, ine being under chat kind of pres- they," Davis said. only audience participation guid­ The show started off with an more people participated. sure... Hello Dali typically performs ing them. The eight-member group improvisation called "News Casters," Davis said since the group does Some audience members enjoyed Wednesday nights in Doudna. has a similar format to the 1V show where the audience would choose nor know what che audience is going being able co cake pare in the expe­ "Whose Line is it Anyway?" different personalities for each mem­ ro say, the group has co have an rience. Braxton Niehaus can be reached at Hello Dali performed as a part of ber, who acted as newscasters. open mind. The group sticks co cer- "I gor co see jokes being made 581·[email protected].

CAMPUS I EVENT Music ensemble closes rededication weekend By KRISTIN MENAS Leo J. Dvorak, former direaor of dent Quincy V Doudna, the inspira­ Ea.stem's symphony orJcscra. con­ ly in the new bu.ilding." Morgan said. Staff Reporter music ar Eascem, played a saong role tion for Eastern's new fine arcs center. ducted by Richard Rossi, followed the The choir also performed the world in Easccm's fine am department. Quincy V Doudna served as Eascem's wind symphonys performance and premiere of the piece, "Of Beauty," A number of discressed parents and Parker Melvin, the chair of the president from 1956 until 197 1. received an enthusiastic standing ova­ which was composed by ~i specifi­ Eastern music students were turned music department, joined members of "I really like ic." Gary Doudna said. tion for their performance of T cbai­ cally for the rededication of the Dvor­ away &om the sold ouc Doudna Fine Dvorak's family on stage as he gave a "lc's been a long time since I've heard kovsky's "18 12 Overrurc in E Flat ak Concert Hall. Arc Center's rededication concert dedication speech for Dvorak and the them perform." Major, Op. 49." The evening's festivities were con­ nearly an hour prior co the start of the many others who helped in the devel­ The concert began with three piec­ After the concert's intermission, cluded by a performance from East­ performance on Sunday afternoon. As opment of the new fine arrs building. es performed by the wind sympho­ the Concert Choir performed "Four ern's jazz ensemble, direcred by Sam the crowd filed inco the recently fin­ "There are so many co whom we ny and included the world premiere Whacevers," a light-hearted .song Fagaly. The ensemble performed thrct ished Dvorak Concert Hall, the high owe gratitude for helping us reallze of one piece, "Cortcge, Consecration chat prompted a number of chuckles pieces and ended with the swing jm ceilings and cowering copper walls of our dream," Melvin said. "These peo­ and Jubilee," which was composed &om the audience. Some of the lyrics song "Mission co Monterrey." the performance scage grabbed their ple are the reason we arc here today. by Alfred Blatter. The piece, which included "how, now, brown cow," and "Music is the one an form that is attention. They were the foundation for which prompted the composer co stand the words co "Peter Piper." capable of uniting all an forms into Among the many in attendance chis was built." from the audience and applaud the Racbd Morgan, a music education one entity," Rossi said. were f.un.ily members of Leo J. and Also in acrendance were Cheryl symphony's performance, was written major and member of the concert Genevra Dvorak, for which the con­ and Gary Doudna, son and d.augh­ specifically for the Eastern wind sym­ choir, enjoyed Sunday's performance. Kristin Menas can be reached at 581- cert and concert hall was named after. rer-in-law of former Eascem Presi- phony. "I always love performing. especial- 7942 or ac [email protected].

Q: Why should EIU students care who the State's Attorney is? A: Because students can be crime victims, also! RE-ELECT ~ C. STEVE FERGUSON ~ COLES COUNTY STATE'S ATIORNEY i l (DEMOCRAT) CHARACTER EXPERIENCE ,.-re.... ,.' INTEGRITY J

A Record of Service - A Record of .Accomplishment "\out ar. c~www.ElectSteveFeriuaon.com

com.wziftcuito- ~t'he.t r~t~ foy tMr~ ....~ a+'\dt~ tJ; we.lL. I w~ oi;pp r~your vot~ Paid for by Fncnds of Steve r"Cf£USOll WWW.OENNEWS.COM ITHE DAILY EASTERN NEWS I MONDAY 10.27.08 NEWS

WORLD BRIEFS STATE I POLITICS NATION BRIEFS The Associated Press U.S. forces launch attack Obama picks Grant Park The Associated Press on Syrian territory Alaskan newspaper DAMASCUS. Syria - U.S. The Associated Press these incredible momenrs," Bachrach Event derails still are being endorses Obama military helicopters launched said. worked out, including any screec ANCHORAGE, Alaska - The an extremely rare attack CHICAGO- Granc Park is the Thar's just what Obama is hoping closures and public transportation Anchorage Daily News, Alaska's Sunday on Syrian territory place Chicagoans long have gathered co creace on Election Night, when changes. largest newspaper, has endorsed dose to the border with Iraq, to party, procesc and pray. he's expecced ro address tens of thou­ Bue the campaign will ensure that Sen. Barack Obama for president. killing eight people in a strike And on Nov. 4, Barack Obama sands - he drew 100,000 at a recent the ciry won't pay for cleanup, and The newspaper said Sunday the government in Damascus will end his historic campaign for rally in Sr. Louis - and where he and is "also paying for substantial private the Democrat#brings far more condemned as #serious the presidency there, joining the running mace Joe Biden hope ro cel­ securiry and EMS services co limit promise to the office. In a time aggression~ ranks of other notables who have ebrate vicrory. the need for ciry services surround­ of grave economic crisis, he AUS. military official said the used the lakefronr green space - run­ The Obama campaign is work­ ing the event," campaign spokesman raid by special forces targeted displays thoughtful analysis, ning the length of che downcown ing with the dry to puc rogecher the Justin Dejong said in a scacemenr. enlists wise counsel and operates the foreign fighter network that corridor between Lake Michigan event ac the south end of the park, Republican presidential John with a cool, steady hand:" travels through Syria into Iraq. and the ciry's iconic.skyscrapers - as in a green space known as Hucchin­ McCain's campaign says supporters The Daily News said since the The Americans have been unable their backdrop. son Field. will gather ac a Phoenix hotel. economic crisis has emerged, to shut the network down in the Ir's where Franklin Ddano Roos­ That area holds between 60,000 Sr.aging campaign events that Republican presidential area because Syria was out of the evclc addressed cheering supporters and 70,000 people, according ro dry draw tens of thousands of people is candidate John McCain has military's reach. during his 1932 presidential cam­ officials. part of Obama's populist image. #stumbled and fumbled badly" in ASyrian government statement paign. Where Queen Elizabeth I1 Ir's unclear if rickets will be Bue holding his Election Night said the helicopters attacked the led a procession with then-Chicago required co enrer the event, but 1.-vent in Grant Park is also a home­ dealing with it. Sukkariyeh Farm near the town of Mayor Richard ). Daley during her Obama spokesman Ben LaBolc has coming for the Illinois senacor, said The Daily News said Alaska Abu Kamal, five miles inside the 1959 visit. And where throngs of said it will be "free and open co the Bruce Newman, a DePaul Universi­ Gov. Sarah Palin has shown the Syrian border. faithful joined Pope John Paul II for public." ry professor who specializes in politi­ country why she is a success as Four helicopters attacked an outdoor Mass in 1979. "The sire will allow thousands of cal marketing. governor. acivilian building under "Granc Park is the ciry's front yard our supporters who have given so "I just chink he wants ro go back But the paper said few would construction shortly before .. . it has always been a ceremonial much time and effort co our cam­ to where it all started," Newman argue that Palin is truly ready sundown and fired on workers ground," said Julia Bachrach, Chica­ paign co share Eleccion Nighc with said. to step into the job of being inside, the statement said. go Park District historian. che Obamas, Bidens and our scaff," And holding it outside is fitting president despite her passion, The park also was the sice of anci­ LaBolc said in a scacemenr. for Obama. charisma and strong work ethic. Pirate coast of Africa Vietnam War rioting during the Chicago officials say the event He first announced he would run offers new frontier 1968 Democratic National Conven­ could cosc $2 million, if not more, for president at a rally oucside the Study suggests starting NAIROBI, Kenya -Blackwater tion. When the convention rerurned bur Obama's campaign "assured us Old State Capicol in Springfield on on AIDS drugs sooner Worldwide and other private to the ciry in 1996, a welcome rally that they will be paying," said Jenni­ a freering clay in February 2007 and WASHINGTON - People who for delegates was held there. fer Martinez., spokeswoman for the security firms - some with a delivered his acceptance speech for have the AIDS virus should start And it plays regular host to sum­ reputation for being quick on dry's Office of Emergency Manage­ the Democratic Parry's nomination drug treatments sooner than mer food and music festivals, includ­ ment and Communications. for president ac an outdoor football the trigger in Iraq - are joining current guidelines recommend, ing the Tasce of Chicago, which The event comes as the dry tries stadium in Denver. the battle against pirates suggests a large new study drew more than 3.5 million visirors co plug a more than $460 million To Chicagoans, Obama couldn't plaguing one of the world's most that could change the care important shipping lanes off the this year, and the 3-day music fest budget hole with measures from job have picked a bea:er spot. Lollapalooza. cuts and fee increases co a govern­ "There is no place chat is as beau­ of hundreds of thousands of coast of Somalia. Americans. The growing interest among "It's the place where Chicago­ ment shutdown for three days each tiful - the Chicago lakefront," New­ ans have these gcear memories of all chis year and next. man said. The study found that delaying merchant fleets to hire their own treatment until a patient's firepower is encouraged by the immune system is badly U.S. Navy and represents a new STATE I POLITICS damaged nearly doubles the risk and potential lucrative market of dying in the next few years for security firms scaling back compared to patients whose operations in Iraq. treatment started earlier. But some maritime Young voters could rock the polls Doctors have thought it would organizations told The Associated Press that armed guards may The Associated Press lowing words describe how you feel "So ruroout suddenly becomes be better to spare patients the increase the danger to ships' abouc che upcoming presidential a prerry big ingredient," says Perer side effects of AIDS drugs as long crews or that overzealous CHICAGO - There's always election?" 61 percent of the young Levine, direcror of Tufts Univcrsiry's as possible. contractors mig ht accidentally talk about the impact young vot­ respondents chose "interested," while Center for Information and Research fire on fishermen. ers could have in choosing the nexc 48 percent chose "hopeful." on Civic Learning and Engagement, Gas prices fall nearly president. Bue this truly could be a Bue, able co choose more than otherwise known as CIRCLE. 53 cents in 2 weeks breakout year for chem. one answer, only about a third of That's especially true in key swing CAMARILLO, Calif. - A national Iranian president Among the factors: nearly 2-ro-l these likely young voters said they srares, such as Florida, North Caroli­ survey shows gas prices continue has fall en ill support for Barack Obama among were "excited" about che election na, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Virgin­ to decline, tumbling nearly 53 TEHRAN, Iran - Iranian 18- co 29-year-olds and a seasoned and 47 percent were "frustraced." ia. In North Carolina, for instance, President Mahmoud get-ouc-the-vore effort that has seen These are the sore of answers one the most recent tally available shows cents a gallon in the last two Ahmadinejad has fallen ill due young voter participation steadily might expect from a group of voters 579,858 new registrants who are eli­ weeks. to exhaustion brought on by his rising since 2000. who've historically been pegged as gible co voce this year. Many of them The average price of a gallon heavyworkload, the state-run An AP-Yahoo News Poll conduct­ Eleccion Day wild cards, bur who've 20somethings, they represent about of regular gasoline at self-serve news agency reported quoting a ed earlier this month found chat, also shown they can be counced on - 9 percent of the state's registered vot­ stations was $2.78 Friday. Mid­ dose associate. among 18- co 29-year-old likely vot­ helping gee both Ronald Reagan and ers and could be a difference-mak­ grade was at $2.93 and premium Theannouncement comes as ers, 60 percent supported Obama, 33 Bill Clinton decced, for instance. er in a close race, particularly if they was at $3.05. doubts have surfaced whether percenc John McCain and 5 percent Show up big chis rime - and support one candidate more heavily That's according to the Ahmadinejad, who faces strong Ralph Nader. The poll had a margin they could put Obama over the top. chan another. Lundberg Survey of 5,000 gas criticism from opponents, will of error of 9 percencage points. A lesser youth showing, however, The huge influx of new voters is stations nationwide, released seek re-election next year. When asked, "Do any of the fol- would likely benefit McCain. pan of a larger national trend. Sunday.

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OENNEWS.COM lniE DAILY EASITRN NEWS I MONDAY------10.27.08 SPORTS Spoo said the Panchers focused on "I can't even counc how many dif­ line is having rim good chemis­ Maybe I just need co get rid of rhc using running backs more in run and ferent lineups we've had now," Mil­ try," Millard said. "When you have ball quicker." pass proccccion co chip (block) East­ lard said. "Playing guys chat aren't five different lineups in five weeks, Reeder said the added pressure ern Kcnrucky's defensive ends. used to playing and guys char just it's hard ro mesh together and work and subsequent sacks from Eastern ior cackle Otis Hudson did "If you didn't get char chip done don't know what's going on all chc together well." Kcnrucky didn't bang him up too travel ro chc game, and red-shin ro help che tackle on his block it cre­ rime, ic definitely affecced our p:w Reeder said he couldn't cell if chc bad even though he did lay prone on · r cackle Chris Campbell dressed ated a real mismacch - their defen­ procection I think. Ir's not like us to Colonels' defensive line was bliczing the field afccr a few different hits. did nor play. sive ends againsc our cackles," Spoo give up char many sacks in a game." differently than expected or if Easr­ they just knocked the wind our "We had to make an adjustment said. "Suffice it co say we didn'c block Vaccaro said the Colonels' defen­ cm's offensive line was being bear. of me," he said. "Everyone once in a che week," Eastern head coach them chc way we hoped we'd be able sive line didn't do anything unex­ "I know this is week eight and we while it kind of benefits you co stay Spoo said. "We had co shifc co, and chey cook advantage of us." pected in their pass rush, bur he said should be gelled by now, but we've down there jusc for a second co get a of che players around, and char Millard said the revolving door at Eastern Kcnruclcy has an experienced started six or seven diffcrcnc lineups gasp of air and then pop up.• some conccms because che offensive line has made it difficult to defensive line chat was able to get with the offcosive line all year," Reed­ chat we had to substirutc in keep continuicy and chemistry with pasc the Panthers' younger front. er said. ·1 think ic might be hard for Score Richey can be reached at 581- were not quite as experienced." the Panthers' front five. "Pare of being a good offensive che guys co get a fed for each other. 7944 or at s"[email protected].

Eastern red-shire senior defen­ sive end Pierre Walr~rs agreed wich Sobol. He said while shore passes can "We worked on ic all week," Easc­ cake defensive lineman our of the Illinois head coach Bob Spoo game, chey can also be a factor by about preparing for che Col­ reading the screen passes and get­ ' proclivicy for the shore pass. ting back to help teammates with ) nickeled and dimed us." the tackle. Eastern red-shire junior defensive they're not plays where you Jeff Sobol said Eastern Ken­ know cxacdy where it's going to go," 's shore passes were especially Walters said. "Ir's plays that you just ult for the Panthers' secondary. have to react co and get your defen­ •1t•s definitely hard on che corners sive guys chere co make a tackle." use you're pucting them on an The Panthers' defense played bet­ d," Sobol said. ter in the second half, as they allowed Eascem's secondary had just cwo just cwo field goals by Long lacer in GET FUZZY I BY DARBY CONLEY co defend against che Colonels' the half. passes. Sobol said the Panthers' defense When the Panchers' defensive came out of halfume with more played off the line of scrim­ emotion and played well despite ' Holland hie his receivers with being on the field for long periods of ICl"Ctn pass that sometimes went time during the game. double-0k in chc FCS. caro agrec:J. 40 HurrN99 the season's not o••er ycc," he ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PlJULE maybe foren.lllW .__._,.....,...-.-..., 22 CBS forensic said. "We're going co keep fighting .i2 Mil Italy stilt series 62 ·-do" ("That's and win them all. We're just trying to <11 Marching fine") """"+""'+"'"+"+'-f 2s Cuba, por synchronously gee some wins and gee some positive ejemplo 63 Caustic solutions things going." 46 Elton John or n Goatee's place Britnev Spears 6S That, in Walters said those positive things 28 Bats' place <19 Co~wrong Chihuahua could hdp build the program for -+..;.+""+-''--4 29 Down Under so Maiden rwne 67 Regular, plus or next season. gemstone precedlr super "We just have to keep crying to win games and build a solid founda­ For answers, call 1·900-285·5656, $1.49 a minute; or, with a tion for next year," he said. "We don't credit card, 1-800-814-5554. have the word 'finish' on our wrist­ Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday """+""'+..;.+""+'"'t crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. bands for nothing." Online subscriptions: Today's puule and more than 2,000 past ""'+"'"+"+;.+-"+-'+"+"+'--4 puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Score Richey can be reached ac 581 ...... ,._....,...... _ Share tips: nytimes.com/puuleforum. Crosswords for young 7944 or ac srricflPIK3!Piu.edu. ' _...... _._ ...... _ .._..__.._., solvers· nvtrmes.com/leami~ords. '"'-'Tt. • I I • ..J~ ' SPORTS WWW.DENNEWS.COM I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS I MONDAY 1

MEN'S SOCCER I EVANSVILLE 3, EASTERN 1 Panthers drop third 3-1 match Purple Aces make great defensive plays to get conference win

By DAN CUSACK Assistant Sports Editor

The Eastern men's soccer ream remains winless in rhe Missouri Val­ ley Conference and in the month of Oaober afcer falling co Evansville 3- 1 on Saturday ae Lakeside Field. Eastern (5-8-3, 0-3 MVC) went into halftime cied 1-1 with ehe Pur­ ple Aces (8-6-1, (1-2 MYC), but Evansville added cwo second half goals co be.tr the Panthers. Easrern head coach Adam How­ arth said he thought che effort by his ream was OK "I chink the first half we played very well," Howarth said. "I was pretty happy at halftime. I chink we jUSt need co dean a few ehings up. And in rhe second half we came our very Rae again. We made three or four miseakes." Howarch sajd he played some subseitures early in the second half, but ie was not enough to gee the win. "We were playing caech-up again and ir's frusrracing," Howarrh said. "I rry and pinpoint what's wrong. Everyone undersrands ie, bur we still make che same misrakes." Freshman forward Ryan Child AMIR PRELLBERG ITHE DAILY EASTERN scored the lone goal for the Panchers, Freshman midfielder Ryan Child scores a goal against Evansville Saturday afternoon at Lakeside Field. The goal was the only one the Panthers would but said ir did nor marrer co him score as they lost the match 3-1. Eastern has lost three conference matches this season. because Eascern rud not gee the vic­ tory. Harrison. The Purple Aces first goal came came down the field with a rhrec­ it could cross the goal line. "I'm jusr disappointed really," Harrison knocked the ball to in the J 5ch minute when sopho­ man breakaway. Sophomore for­ Harrison had an excellent o Child said. "We played really well Child, who had a one-on-one situa­ more forward Mike Lurrrull handled ward Tom Irvin passed it co the mid­ cunicy in the firsc half on a throw in the first half, and in che second tion with the goalie on the left side a long ehrow in on the left side and dle of the field co freshman forward from che left side. half we lee chem score a scupid goal. and chipped ir over his head co ehe got 1c past Eastern freshman goal­ Tyler Crawford who be.it Essary for The ball was played into Then from chere on ... I don'c know far post. The score knotted the game keeper Mark fasary co rhe far post. the goal. rison's feec and he delivered a whar happened. We jusr need ro for­ at 1-l. 'The march-winning goal came in Essary had three saves for the cowards the goalkeeper, but get abour it, and we have a big game "(Harrison) basically jusr dropped rhe 50rh minure when freshman for­ Panthers all in the second half. was able co make a save and p next week and a big game rhe week off, and ir seemed like all of their ward Tad Kreamalmeyer bear Essary Freshman midfielder Jonathan the goal. after char." defenders were just running co him," off an assisr from junior midfielder Hinds had a shoe denied co the lefc l11e Panthers next march will Child said, de.spire che loss, rhere Child said. "He put me in perfect, Dan Gibson. side. ac 7 p.m. Saturday at Missouri S were posirivcs for the Panthers. His and lucky for me the goalie came Evansville's final goal came in Evansville senior goc>Jkeeper Eric goal came in che 19th minute off an running out and I jusc knocked ic che 86ch minute when cbey capi­ Dufry bobbled rhe shoe, bur a Purple Dan Cusack can be reached or assisc from sophomore forward Alex over rum." talized off a Panther turnover and Aces defender cleared che ball before 7944 or ar [email protected].

made several key saves while the hawks scoreless. see Tech in the OVC. Eastern will They will cake on fourth >> Soccer defense in fronc of her srepped up "We wichscood a lot of pressure be che five-seed in the OVC Tour­ ed Morehead Scace in the o FROM PAGE 12 as well. and were able co keep our compo­ nament by virtue of a head-co-head ing round of che OVC To Red-shire freshman defender sure," Williams said. "The defense victory against Tennessee Tech. menc on Nov. 4 in Morehead, Sam Balck made a key ream save did a good job of blocking shoes With a 2-0 loss co Eastern Ken­ The time of that march is still to Junior goalkeeper Jenny Wil­ in che second half when Reclhawks and not giving chem too many tucky, Jacksonville Scace finished announced. liams made her 6rsc scare since senior forward Nicole Bussman goc opportunities. With our ceam­ the season 2-5-1 and miss che play­ The Panchers beat the Eagla Oa. 10 and made nine saves while che ball off of a rebound and shot defending. even rhough they put a offs. 0 in a regular season meeting allowing just che one goal. the ball pasc Williams, who had loc of pressure on us, we were able The Panthers finish up their reg­ Oct. 12 ac Lakeside Field. Williams faced a barrage of gone our co make che initial save. co wirhscand ir." ular season with a non-conference shots from Redhawks anackers in Balek deflected the shot our of The win gave rhe Panthers an march at Illinois Seate on 2 p.m. Collin Whitchurch can be rea the second half with a 2-0 lead and the wide-open nee co keep 1he Red- identical 3-4-1 record to Tenncs- Wednesday. 581 -7944 or or cfwh1tchurch@e u

$10 Hair Cuts Resumes for Education Majors Wednesday, October 29 . 6:00 pm OCT only! 1842 Buzzard Computer Lab

Bring a resume draft on a flash drive. Learn the key components of a winning resume. Start or refine yours! behind 4th St. Records in Charleston Find a list of participating schools online at: 345·8889·273.889 WWW.DENNEWS.COM I THE DAILY EAmRN NEWS I MONDAY 10.27.08 SPORTS MEN'S & WOMEN'S SWIMMING I WEEKEND RECAP Purple Ac~s sweep Panthers Eastern wins six races In dual meet loss

By ARI HORING Staff Reporter

Boch che Eascern men's and women's swimming and diving trams lost dual meets on Sacurday afternoon against Evansville, giving both teams a 1-2 record this sea­ son. The men's team lost 139.5- 90.5, while che Eastern women lose 148.5-92.5. Eastern senior Brent Noble said ht was disappointed in the overall performance of che men's team. "We didn't >Wim as well as we ccpected," Noble said. "We looked iolly flat out there, and chere were a loc of disappointing swims." Noble said 1he Panthers' men's team was not ;i.s aggressive in its races as the team could have been. ~we needed 10 be more aggres­ sive our there." he said. "In many of our races, we weren't aggressive enough on rhe from end and were ERIC HILTNER ITHE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Senior swimmer Thomas Showers does the backstroke during the dual meet against Ball State on Oct. 11 at Ray Padovan Pool. The Panther men and slow coming,, out in the first half of races. women lost at Evansville on Saturday, the men by a score of 139.5-90.5, and the women by a score of 148.5-92.5. Despite dropping the dual mecc relay. . second in both che 400-yard indi­ Eastern's women's team. Dugan, a er week to rrain and improve their to the Purple Aces, rhc Eastern Individual winners for the Pan­ vidual medley and 500-yard free­ team captain, has won the 200-yard rimes before they rravel to Chicago men's and women's team combined thers included sophomore Matt sryle. breasrscroke in each of the Panthers' on Saturday for a dual meet against to win six races against Evansville. Scaliatine (200-yard breaststroke) Junior Laura Nilsen (200-yard three dual meets this season. Illinois-Chicago ar 2 p.m. ac Flames Freshmen Rich Waszak and Mau and Echingcon (200-yard freestyle). backstroke). freshman Story Pum­ Junior Lauren Zilmer placed sec­ Natatorium. O'Hagan, sophomore Cody Show­ Senior Elliocc McGilJ placed sec­ phrey (50·yard freestyle) and senior ond in boch che 100-yard and 200- ers and senior Joe Ethington com­ ond in both the 50-yard and 100- Sheila Dugan (200-yard breast­ yard freestyle. An Hormg con be reached at 581- bined to win 1he 400-yard medley yard freestyle. while Noble finished stroke) all won individual events for Both teams will have anoth- 7944 or or [email protected].

VOLLEYBALL I WEEKEND RECAP Eastern swept for second straight week on the road

Panthers lose straight Eagles. Morehead Stare senior ourside in Richmond, Ky. Eastern trailed Eastern Kentucky senior mid­ sets in two matches The Panthers have been swept in hiuer Ashley Doscher and red-shirr che Colonels in each set but had a dle blocker Amanda Wilson, senior 15 of che last 16 matches. The only freshman middle blocker Emma chance to pull off a win in rhe sec­ middle blocker Bridget Mustard and march Eastern did not get swept was Keough had 16 and I 0 kills, respec­ ond set when a kill by sophomore Loescher each had 12 kills apiece. Staff Report a five-sec vicrory against Tennessee tively. Freshman outside hitter Madi­ outside hicrer Alex Zwettler tied the Panther freshman middle blocker Srace on Oct. 11. son Barr led hastern scorers with five score 14-14. Melanie Boykins led Eastern's atrack Eastern's road trip ro Kenrucky !he Eagles (19-5, I 0-2 OVC) kills. The Colonels scored four consec wich nine kills. for cwo Ohio Valley Conference swept Easrem (25-17, 25-15, 25-9) Eastern lose che blocking .md digs ucive poinrs to take the lead 24-20 Eastern will return to action with matches ended in maight-sec losses Saturday in Morehead, Ky. bactles against the Eagles. Both East· lacer in che set. Eastern fought back a league march against che University to £.astern Keniucky on Friday and Eastern scruggled with hiteing effi­ cm 1unior libero Shaina Boylan and with kill by Zwettler and a serving of'lennessee Martin ac 7 p.m. Tues­ Morehead State on Sacurday. ciency, .is the Panchers had 19 kills Morehead State junior libero Kristi­ ace by Boylan. day in Lan12 Arena. Eastern (4-18, 1-1 1 OVC) now and 19 errors for a zero hicnng per­ na Schoo dug 15 balls. Ea.seem Kencuck-y junior ouis1de as 1cs second longest losing srrcak centage. The Eagles had 48 kills cou­ E.1 1cm Kennicky (5-17, 4-8 hitter Lindsey Loescher sealed the Comp led by Scoff Reporter Bob t the season after consecutive three­ pled \\ith 15 hitting errors for a .303 OVC) defeated the Panthers in three win for the Colonels 25-22 with a Bo1ek. He can be reached or 581 ·1944 or set losses to chc Colonels and the hicting percentage. secs (25-19, 25-16, 25-21) Friday kill. or rrbo;ek@e1u edu ATIENTION: STUDENT ORGANIZATIONSI Have an uncomi a Looking for ne members.

ADVERTISE IT IN THE ENI Ask about our Student Pri ~s!

., .. . .. ' .... NATIONAL SPORTS WOMEN'S SOCCER I EASTERN 2, SOUTHEAST MISSOURI 1 FOOTBALL Indianapolis atTennessee I 7:30 tonight on ESPN Panthers roll into playoffs / Team earns fifth-seed in conference tourney with help from foes

By COLLIN WHITCHURCH Staff Reporter

A day of firsts culminated in a berrh in che Ohio Valley Confer­ ence Tournament. Junior forward Sam Kohen Tony Samuel scored her first career goal in her Based on the scores from the Big first career start Sunday co lead the 12 and SEC this week. you might think Panthers to a 2-1 victory against there weren't any upsets in college Southeast Missouri. Ir was also the football Saturday. But there were. And ream's fuse multi-goal march of rhe right in the Ohio Valley Conference season. too, as Southeast Missouri knocked The win, coupled by weekend off nationally ranked Tennessee State losses by Tennessee Tech and Jack­ 27-20 in Cape Girardeau. Tony Samu­ sonville Srate, earned the Panthers el's (above) team can barely beat NAIA a birth in che OVC tournament school Southwest Baptist, but a come­ for che l 2rb consecutive season. back against the ranked Tigers? No "Ir feels really good," said problem. Kohen abour her goal, which Here are three other upsets from proved to be the game-winner. "Ir this weekend's games. feels even more awesome char we 1. Hoosiers - Indiana hadn't won were able ro get inro the playoffs, a Big Ten conference game until they though. Ir's prerry exciting. We've hosted No. 22 Northwestern on Satur­ all worked so hard." AMIR PREUBERG I THE DAILY EAmRN NEWS Senior forward Pam Melinauskas scores a goal past Southeast Missouri's sophomore goalkeeper Jessica Beck­ day afternoon and beat the Wlldcats The Panthers entered the game ham during the first half of Eastern's match Sunday afternoon at Lakeside Field. Eastern won 2-1. 21-19. The Hoosiers got one touch­ needing a win and losses by either down pass apiece from their quarter­ Tennessee Tech or Jacksonville final, it was announced rhat rhe 29th minute in che first half. "Ic's Nowak said. "They never gave backs - sophomores Ben Chappell and Srate co earn a playoff birch. Boch ream clinched a playoff spot, and been kind of a rough season for up. All season long we've had our Mitchell Evans. of those reams' matches kicked off rhe players and fans erupted in cel­ us, bur we stuck through it as a backs against the wall, and chey 2. Scarlet Knights - Rutgers an hour before the Eastern match ebration. ream and it has paid off." just kept believing in themselves senior quarterback Mike Teel threw for so players were not sure once che "(Making the playoffs) feels For head coach Tim Nowak, the and roday was a perfect example 361 yards and six touchdowns In the victory was final if they were in or awesome," said senior forward win was a culmination of his ream's of rhac." Scarlet Knights' 54-34 win against No. our of the playoffs. Pam Melinauskas, who scored effort throughout the season. 17 Pittsburgh. Panthers' sophomore But shorrly after the game went her third goal of the season in che 'Tm just so proud of chis team," » SEE SOCCER, PAGE 10 running back LeSean McCoy rushed for four touchdowns, but it wasn't enough ' to beat now three-win Rutgers. FOOTBALL I EASTERN KENTUCKY 20, EASTERN ILLI NOIS 7 FOOTBALL I SPOTLIGHT 3. Cavaliers - Surging Virginia got its fourth straight win with a 24-1? win Reeder against No. 18 Georgia Tech. The Cava­ Short passes lead Colonels to win liers moved Into sole possession offirst in the Coastal Division of the Atlantic sacked Coast Conference behind senior run­ Panthers' playoff hopes ning back Cedric Peerman's game-win­ shattered with ning touchdown run. five times third league loss -Scorr Richey Changes with personnel By SCOTT RICHEY creates inconsistent Sports Editor protection up front RICHMOND, Ky. - Easrern By SCOTT RICHEY Kenrucky's offense didn't ger a good Sports Editor scare against rhe Panrhers in Sarur­ day afternoons game at Roy Kidd RICHMOND, Ky. - Easrem's Stadium, bur a reliance on short, offensive line had not given up mort SCOTT RICHEY quick passes led rhe Colonels co than two sacks in one game since die a 20-7 Homecoming win against Panthers' loss to Illinois on Sep£. 6 Eastern Illinois (3-5, 1-3 Ohio Val­ when they gave up three sacks co die Remaining ley Conference). Fighting lllini's pefense. The Colonels' first four plays Bue che Panthers' from five gave nened negative one yard. Senior up five sacks in Eascern's 20-7 losson contests quarterback Allan Holland'had one Sarurday afternoon ac Roy Kidd Sta­ incompletion, two rushes for nine dium. The five sacks were two and a will test yards and then was sacked for a half times the Panthers' season aver· I 0-yard loss by red-shirr freshman age. linebacker Cory Leman and red­ The increased number of tilllCf team senior defensive end Donovan shirc ROBBIE WROBLEWSKI I THE DAILY EAmRN NEWS Eastern red-shirr junior quarterba RICHMOND, Ky. - No Johnson. Sophomore comerback Rashad Haynes avoids a tackle during the game Bodie Reeder spent on his back could eighc-win ream has ever been Then sophomore running back against Southeast Missouri Oct. 18. The Panther5 lost their playoff chances be attributed to midweek chanp denied a playoff spot in che Aaron Bradley gm the Colonels' on Saturday after a 20-7 loss to Eastern Kentucky. made ro rhe Panrhers' offensive line. Football Championship Subdi­ offense going with a nine-yard rush Eastern started red-shin fresh.mm vision. on pitch to rhe left side of the field Eastern Kenrucky (5-3, 4-1 drive that took 8 minutes, 4 sec­ Ryan Grossman (lefr cackle), red-shilt ·Eastern proved char lase year our of Eastern Kentucky's spread OVC) scored its first touchdown onds. junior Chrjs Vaccaro (left guanO. with its at-large bid following an offense. on a seven-yard quarterback keeper Eastern Kenrucky continued red-shin freshman Willie Hend 8-3 regular season. A series of quick passes - slants, by Holland. Holland dropped back to move the ball with shore passes (center), red-shire junior Cbaz M" Bue the Panthers won't get a screens and dump passes - fol­ ro pass out of rhe Colonels' shot­ and runs around end, and Bradley lard (right guard) and red-shirt juniir chance co rest that premise fol­ lowed. Bradley also had several car­ gun formation, found the middle scored on a two-yard touchdown Mike Scheibe! {right cackle). Vacnt0 lowing their 20-7 loss to Eastern ries, bur rarely did he rush coward of the field wide open and rushed run with 9: 17 remaining in rhe firsr evenrually moved hack to hfa narunl Kentucky on Saturday afternoon che middle of rhe field. He picked untouched into the end zone. A half to push the Colonels' lead to position at center and red-shirt fresh­ ar Roy Kidd Stadium. up the majority of his rushing yards PAT by senior kicker Taylor Long two touchdowns. man Eric Rerrke came in at guard. on option pitches or sweeps around made the score 7-0 in favor of rhe » SEE RICHEY, PAGE 9 either cackle. Colonels after a 17-play, 80-yard » SEE FOOTBALL, PAGE 9 » SEE SACKS, PAGE 9

VOLLEYBALL WOMEN'S SOCCER VOLLEYBALL M & W CROSS COUNTRY FOOTBALL Tuesday vs. UT Martin I Wednesday at Illinois State I Friday at Southeast Missouri I Saturday at OVC Championship I Saturday vs. Murray State I 7 p.m. - Lantz Arena 3 p.m. - Normal 7 p.m. - Cape Girardeau, Mo. 10 a.m. - Cape Girardeau, Mo. 1: 30 p.m. - O'Brien Stadium