Eastern Illinois University The Keep

September 2002

9-20-2002 Daily Eastern News: September 20, 2002 Eastern Illinois University

Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_2002_sep

Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: September 20, 2002" (2002). September. 14. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_2002_sep/14

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the 2002 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in September by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. September 20, 2002 “Tell the truth FRIDAY and don’t be afraid.” VOLUME 87, NUMBER 20 THEDAILYEASTERNNEWS.COM A tall order Eastern looks for first win of the season at home against Indiana State.

Page 8 SECTION A

Designated driver service hits roadblock Charleston Licensed Beverage Association turned down offer from H & H Transportation By Maura Possley CITY EDITOR “Ain’t nobody helping Despite efforts to create a desig- me in return. They’re nated driver bus service to and from local bars, H & H not doing these kids Transportation will not be provid- ing the service. justice.” Scott Harrison, owner of the company, said he will not be run- —Scott Harrison ning a bus to bars because the Charleston Licensed Beverage Harrison has already purchased Association turned down the offer. the bus for $30,000 plus $6,000 for “I was trying to get the bars to insurance and said he had previ- subsidize these kids and they ously discussed the idea with won’t,” Harrison said. “The bar Knoop before buying the bus. owners are just not participating “Ain’t nobody helping me in and I’m pissed about it.” return,” Harrison said. “They’re Mike Knoop, chair of the bar not doing these kids justice.” owners’ association, said they did The idea, Harrison said, is a not take up Harrison’s offer of $50 good one he does not want to let go STEPHEN HAAS/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER per month for the bus service of because it acts as both a safety Chris Lempa, a senior history major, talks with Carl Estabrook, the Green Party candidate for state representa- because not all of the establish- and lucrative business measure. tive, before the meeting of the Green Party in the Life Sciences Building Thursday night. ments were interested. “This is not a matter of who gets Harrison’s proposal was for $1 all the crowds, it’s a matter of per ride, or $3 all night, students keeping these kids safe,” he said. could take the bus to and from the “Somebody’s not waking up and Green Party candidate Estabrook bars to which they want to go. The smelling the coffee.” bus would run from 7 p.m. until 2 However, Knoop said he individ- a.m. Wednesday through Saturday ually supports the idea of a bus to all bars, or whoever wanted the service running to the bars, but he not rosy on two-party politics service. cannot impose a required payment The bars would then pay $50 per to all bars for the service through By Chris Womack sons for running for Congress dealt mainly with month, or Harrison said he would the liquor association. STAFF WRITER the similarities of the two parties. lower that price to $30 per month, “Republicans and Democrats are essentially to pay for the service. SEE SERVICE Page 6A Carl Estabrook told a group of about 50 students small divisions of the same party. The Republicans and faculty that America’s government has not had and Democrats have a lock on the political system, a dumber group in Washington than Rumsfeld, and they agree on most issues,” said Estabrook. Rice, Cheney and Bush, referring to defense sec- Estabrook said “the door is not open” to third Tailgating to see retary Donald, national security adviser parties in Illinois, and Illinois is the second most Condoleezza, vice president Dick and president difficult state to get a third party candidate on the George. ballot. Estabrook, Green Party candidate for Illinois’ Estabrook had to get 5,000 signatures on a nota- additional security 15th Congressional District and history professor rized sheet in order to get on the ballot, and wound at the University of Illinois at Champaign-Urbana, up collecting 7,616. spoke to a lively crowd in Room 2080 of the Life Timothy Johnson is the Republican incumbent By Caitlin Prendergast “We tried hard, and we talked Sciences Building. Estabrook is running against. Estabrook said, unlike ACTIVITIES EDITOR for hours,” Judy said. “We did all Estabrook discussed the inadequacy of we could to maintain the tradition Democratic and Republican politicians. His rea- SEE ESTABROOK Page 6A Students familiar with the time- of tailgating.” honored tradition of tailgating out- The final plan for the Lucky side O’Brien Stadium will find a Boys Confusion concert separates Reasons for ordinance questioned most unfamiliar setup Saturday. the audience into two sections, The University Board is bring- “non-drinking” and “drinking.” State’s attorney says because of their heavy workload, Although he admitted there will ing the rock band Lucky Boys A diagram by the UB shows said Mayor Dan Cougill. be some people who think there is Confusion to perform from 4:30 to plastic fences will surround the there was never an However, Assistant State’s less consequence for their actions 6:30 p.m. in the tailgate area prior two areas, and a check point for abundance of petty Attorney Duane Deters, who by carrying 2.5 grams of marijua- to the football team’s home opener. each section will be in place. No prosecuted those same cases up na or less, Cougill said through Due to the popularity of the one under 21 will be allowed in the marijuana cases until 18 months ago, said there the ordinance more people will be band, UB Chair Caleb Judy said a “drinking” section, which is larger By Maura Possley was never an abundance of the prosecuted and in effect more large crowd is expected, and cer- than the “non-drinking” section. CITY EDITOR petty marijuana offenses. people will feel the sting of the tain security measures must be University police officers will “They’re not time-consuming,” law. enforced. patrol the area, as well as students A new marijuana ordinance he said Wednesday. “I don’t think So the issue of the marijuana The UB has been planning to hired by the UB. The students will passed by the city council we were ever overwhelmed.” ordinance is two-sided, while bring Lucky Boys Confusion here check IDs and provide additional Tuesday will take a load off the Cougill contended the new ordi- people won’t see the citation on since this summer. Originally, they security. State’s Attorneys’ Office, a load nance will allow the city attorney their record forever, they will wanted to put up a stage and have “We have to have security in state’s attorneys say was never more time to prosecute each case definitely get prosecuted as some areas roped off for the con- front of the stage. It’s regulated by there. instead of prosecuting cases opposed to letting the state’s cert. our contract with the band,” Judy The ordinance now states according to how much time they attorney’s office handle it. The Judy said the UB wanted the said. “They’re going to be regular being caught with 2.5 grams of have. In some cases, he said, peo- cases will be dealt with fairly, event to resemble regular tailgat- students–a few big guys in front of marijuana or less is a city viola- ple have never gone to court for Cougill said, instead of people ing, with limited security and no ID the stage and on the perimeters of tion and can be prosecuted by their citation. getting prosecuted and fined checking. the fence.” the city, but no longer will go on Another issue surrounding the according to the State’s A week ago, Judy was informed Judy said the setup “is not like a a person’s record. Originally, the new ordinance is that the citation Attorney’s workload. that the “upper administration” prison camp,” and there will still offense was a misdemeanor. will no longer be put on a person’s Furthermore, Cougill said the wanted additional security meas- be a large tailgating area for those One of the main reasons the record. The citation will still be State’s Attorney’s office will still ures to be taken for the concert. who don’t want to stand within the ordinance was created was to prosecuted by the city in court prosecute cases of multiple Two UB members met with rep- concert confines. relieve the State’s Attorneys’ and carry a $250 fine; however, it offenders so people will think resentatives from the Student Life “It’s a security thing,” Judy said. Office of the petty marijuana will not go on the record, some- twice about getting a second vio- Office, University Police “This band will draw a lot of peo- cases like those of 2.5 grams or thing Cougill does not think will lation. Department and the athletic ple, and we don’t want 12-year-olds less. The state’s attorneys were decrease the number of marijua- department to decide a new setup moshing with college students with not prosecuting each case na citations. SEE ORDINANCE Page 6A for the tailgating area. alcohol–it’s a liability.” REVIEW THIS ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND Run DMC cement their legacy with Friday, September 20, 2002 “Greatest Hits” Section B Proving to be one of the most viable names in hip hop with a greatest hits package Page 3B Lucky Boys Confusion: back and ready to rock

PHOTOS BY COLIN MCAULIFFE/PHOTO EDITOR Lucky Boys Confusion is looking forward to pumping up students with its ‘high-energy rock show’ Saturday outside Lantz Arena prior to the Panther football team’s first home game versus Indiana State

By Karen Kirr Missy Elliott. Kaustubh “Stubhy” Pandaz, the Doug Lefrak, manager of Lucky “We did some touring here and ASSOCIATE VERGE EDITOR The band, all natives of Downers band is composed of guitarist Boys Confusion. there a little,” he said. Grove and Naperville, is making Adam Krier, guitarist Joe Sell, In preparation for its upcoming However, when they became After a few years of living in rel- their second trip back to Eastern in bassist Jason Schultejann and album, the band has focused on aware Eastern would welcome their ative obscurity, the members of less than a year to perform a free drummer Ryan Fergus. writing new material, therefore presence for its kick off concert, Lucky Boys Confusion have concert, sponsored by University As a part of a Battle of the Bands refraining from touring for the they jumped at the opportunity. entered the big time by signing to Board, at 4:30 Saturday afternoon competition in high school a few most part in recent months, Lefrak “Katie (Strejc, UB concert major record label Elektra, home to kick off the first home game of years ago, the group met and decid- said. Lucky Boys has also been rig- coordinator) called us and we to multi-platinum metalheads the Panther football season. ed to join together to write its own orously rehearsing for its tour next SEE LUCKY Page 5B Metallica as well as hip-hop artist Headed by lead vocalist material and form a band, said year.

JUST THINKING... MUSIC REVIEWS MOVIE REVIEWS CONCERT CALENDAR

Associate Verge editor, Snapcase “Changing Lanes” DVD provides great Astralflight, Hit Gone Bad and Loki Karen Kirr touts some soothing plot and performances. all playing this weekend. places to frequent if you want “End Transmission” relieve your educational stresses Page X Page 3B Page 8B Page 8B Today Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Thunderstorms Partly cloudy Sunny Partly cloudy Partly cloudy Partly cloudy Partly cloudy

Friday, 74º 58º 79º 52º 75º 54º 72º 50º 71º 5Oº 72º 52º 75º 51º September 20, 2002 HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW Kids to explore art in the park Saturday By Jennifer Chiariello STAFF WRITER “What is really great is that it Children of all ages will unleash their is open activities, nothing creative side at the 12th annual “Kids’ Art in the Park” from 9:30 a.m. to structured. If a child feels noon Saturday at Morton Park in Charleston. like running off to go play on The event is coordinated by Dorothy Bennett, instructor of art and president of a swing, he or she can.” the Coles County Arts Council, which is —Pam Gutowski also the sponsor.The program is partially sponsored by a grant from the Illinois Arts Council. education majors. "The first year the program was folk art, "What is really great is that it is open but now it is a whole morning that is free activities, nothing structured. If a child for children to get exposed to different feels like running off to go play on a swing, art," Bennett said. he or she can," said Pam Gutowski, co- Activities planned include paper mar- organizer of the event. bling, clay, watercolor painting, weaving, All activities are free with the exception whittling, potato prints, yarn art, musical of button-making and painting shirts. chairs, Hawaiian dancing and a presenta- For button making, participants must tion by the Mystic Juggler. bring a photo and pay a $1 materials fee. A new activity added to this year’s pro- For shirt painting, participants must bring STEPHEN HAAS/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER gram is pewter making and face painting a 100 percent cotton T-shirt and pay a $2 will be offered by Eastern theater stu- fee. Playing in the mud dents. The event is open to the public, and 250 Children may also try their hand at but- parents and children are expected, Bennett Devin Heiser, a senior recreation administration major, and resident assistant of Taylor Hall ton-making and painting shirts with art said. five north, drags Katie Burke, a freshman elementary education major, through the mud Thursday night in the South Quad at the Battle of the Sexes held betwwen the fifth floors of Technology celebration continues the north and south towers of Taylor Hall. By Jennifer Farone Course in Mattoon. The fee is $45 per golfer, Treatment plant faces setbacks STAFF WRITER which includes golf cart, lunch and prizes. Free School of Technology lab tours and By Maura Possley with the old plant, which was expected to The School of Technology is celebrating demonstrations will be held from 2 to 3:30 CITY EDITOR be completed next fall. its Centennial Anniversary this year and will p.m in Klehm Hall Saturday as well. The company, Black & Veatch offer an array of events this weekend. Saturday evening events include a tailgate A project to make Charleston’s water the Corporation, based in Chesterfield, Miss., A Centennial Celebration dinner will be party before this year’s first home football best-tasting it’s ever been is having set- has been terminated from the job by the held at 6 p.m. Friday in the University game. backs, which may delay tasting the antici- city, but City Manager Alan Probst could Ballroom of the Martin Luther King Jr. The pregame tailgate will run from 4 to 6 pated delicious, clean water. not comment on the reason because of University Union. The cost is $25 per per- p.m., and will cost $5 per person. The city has ended its contract with a pending litigation. son. Kick-off is at 6:00 p.m, and tickets for the company hired to design and build the new The city now intends to contract the Beginning at 8 a.m. Saturday, the school game cost $6, but are free to students with Waste Water Treatment Plant, which will Springfield-based firm of Crawford, will host a golf outing at Meadowview Golf valid Panther Cards. eliminate bad taste and odor associated Murphy & Tilly, Inc. to design the building.

Editor in chief ...... Shauna Gustafson Verge editor ...... Ben Erwin Managing editor ...... Michelle Jones Associate Verge editor ...... Karen Kirr News editor ...... Jamie Fetty Online editor ...... Paul Franklin Associate news editor ...... Amber Williams Advertising manager ...... Kyle Perry Editorial page editor . . . .Jessica Danielewicz Design & graphics manager . . . .Steve Leclair Activities editor ...... Caitlin Prendergast Asst. design & graphics manager ...... open Administration editor ...... open Sales Manager ...... Steve Leclair Campus editor ...... Melissa Nielsen Promotions manager ...... Steve Leclair City editor ...... Maura Possley Business manager ...... Betsy Mellott Student government editor . .John Chambers Asst. business manager ...... Luke Kramer Features editor ...... Alta King Ediorial adviser ...... John Ryan Photo editor ...... Colin McAuliffe Publisher ...... John David Reed Associate photo editor ...... Caitlin Bullis Press supervisor ...... Johnny Bough Sports editor ...... Nate Bloomquist Subcriptions manager ...... Valerie Jany Associate Sports editor ...... Matt Meinheit

The Daily Eastern News producted by the students of Eastern Illinois University. It is published daily Monday through Friday, In Charleston, Ill. during fall and spring semesters and twice week- ly during the summer term except during scholl vacations or examinations. Subscription price: $38 per semester, $16 for summer, $68 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of The Associated Press, which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper.

PERIODICAL POSTAGE PAID AT: PHONE:217-581-2812 (fax 581-2923) Charleston, IL 61920 EMAIL:[email protected] ISSN 0894-1599 NIGHT STAFF: PRINTED BY: Night editor ...... Jessica Danielewicz Eastern Illinois University News Design ...... Nate Bloomquist Charleston, IL 61920 Sports Design ...... Matt Meinheit ATTENTION POSTMASTER: Night Photo editor ...... Caitlin Bullis Send address changes to Copy editors ...... Ben Erwin The Daily Eastern News ...... Erin Clinton-Cirocco Buzzard Hall, Eastern Illinois University Night News editor ...... Jamie Fetty Charleston, IL 61920 ...... Amber Williams Jerry’s Pizza & Pub 345-2844 Buy 1 Large Pizza at Regular Price get a Medium Pizza for $5.00 Expires October 4th, 2002 2B ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Friday, September 20, 2002 A New Look Tanning JUST THINKING... Keep That Summer Tan! Weekly and Monthly Unlimited Specials 32 Bulb Bed 30 Bulb Bed Stress punctures lives of 3 Face Tanners Unlimited Unlimited 2 weeks $19 2 weeks $22 1 month $35 students and professionals 1 month $42 other options available other options available 655 W Lincoln Suite #12 By Karen Kirr 348-8123 ASSOCIATE VERGE EDITOR “Well most of the time While our lives as college students are tobacco, glasses of luscious Queen Anne’s erratic, spontaneous and unpredictable, there are two mainstays in the life of White Russians or whatever On 7th Street dorms, dingy apartments, cheap beer and of course the cavalcade of fundamental ... isn’t the correct way to go educational priorities we hold dear. Bed & One of those fixtures is quite alluring, about eliminate the stresses She is a intriguing and typically satisfies us to a cer- junior journalism tain degree, no matter what emotional state in our lives.” 899 7th Street major. we might be in at any given moment. Charleston, Illinois Entertainment, whether in the form of design that suits both students and community David & Annette Reichart She can be reached movies, music or the like, is this particular- residents alike. 61920 owners at [email protected] ly enticing fixture I’m alluding to. The various pieces of furniture also add to [email protected] • www.bbonline.com/il/queenannes/ Although we all know entertainment is the comfortable atmosphere. The countertops, essentially crucial to at least our sanity, I fashioned with a marble finish, as well as the think we lose sight of its importance with abstract paintings daintily hung on the plum our overloaded schedules that continuously walls at least will give you the illusion that Brian’s Place seem to bog us down with strenuous activi- you’re not stressed even if you are. Service OPEN EVERY SUNDAY from 2pm till 1 am ty after activity. also was incredibly good at Jackson Avenue with no cover and $1.75 oz Big Bottles Sure we all enjoy entertainment, but do and easily bypassed the other places I visited, Free pool 2-5pm we really savor this aspect of our lives or is even offering me a complimentary chocolate stress, (the second mainstay I was refer- mint stick as I nursed my delicious cup of joe. With DJ’s playing the latest Dance Music ring to) an inevitably plaguing fixture in Blimpies: OK, so maybe the food here and Fri, Sat & Sun Nights and a Large Dance Floor, our lives, holding us captive? usually the place is just chaotic since loads of we are the perfect place to hold your In my experience and from my obser- students come here to feast on the mouth- Fraternity and Sorority functions. vances, stress is something so deteriorating watering subs each day. And while the subs Contact us MON-FRI, 10am-5pm for more information in that it is like an emotional attacker that make stress all the more easier to handle, the viciously sinks its rigid, pointy teeth into squared tables are also ideal to engage in long 21st & Broadway people on a daily basis. It steals our time conversations with friends and provide ample Mattoon IL (217) 234-4151 www.clubx-treme.com like a thief in the night, misplaces our space to do so. Although you may have to wait thoughts, weaves a web of confusion in our extensively during the lunch hour, if you’re heads, clouds our minds and triggers us to looking for a rather inexpensive and tasty funnel our time into things we think will lunch and a lively atmosphere that may help TAN LINES provide us a quick fix and a sense of relax- diminish your stresses, this is a good option. Buy TAN LINES ation. Booth Library: Well what can I say. The a full size Well most of the time the tobacco, glass- newly renovated library is more expansive bottle of lotion Regular, Power, and es of luscious White Russians or whatever and is a good option if you’re just looking to and tan free method we attempt to dissolve our stress get away from your place for a while. It is that day with, isn’t the correct way to go about elim- quiet, not yoga, but relaxing. Obviously, you that day inating the stresses in our lives. And I’m can take a mind dive into the vast array of 345-5666 Ultimate Beds just as guilty as the rest of campus when it books and sink into another world courtesy of Ultimate Beds comes to resorting to those types of meth- the authors and forget your stresses for a ods. while. And of course you can lounge in the ~Next to Joey’s, across from Old Main As a result, we usually end up feeling abundance of plush furniture scattered trapped in the crevasses of our mind and through out the three-story facility. Perhaps problems. you can even pry open that math book collect- All of these rugged emotional tidings are ing dust on your desk and alleviate some of seemingly complicated by our crazy sched- your anxieties by actually studying for tests. ules and since we are faced with a melting pot Jitters n’ Bliss: Another great coffee joint of stresses in our daily life regardless if we’re with a relaxing atmosphere and an innumer- Mrs. B’s Teacher Supplies are students, professors, musicians, construc- able amount of menu items. The only down- tion workers or whatever, we must find some fall: not as much space to spread books out to & way to allow ourselves to put aside our stress- study like Jackson Avenue Coffee, but hey es and let ourselves be encapsulated by enter- just as tasty and soothing. Mrs. B’s School Tools tainment or something else that’s effective for Java B&B: Another upscale coffee facility us. brought to you by Keith Bliss that has the Bring this ad in 3225 Marshall Avenue and get 10% off 1812 Glen Park Drive Of course, it’s easier said then done to say convenience factor that may be the most Mattoon, IL 61938 your purchase!!! Champaign, IL 61821 the least. imperative factor in a student’s life that However, on a lighter note, I thought I’d involves dedicating one’s time to a slew of (217) 235- 6323 (217) 398-3806 disappear from the newsroom for a few hours extracurricular activities on top of classes. one afternoon just to get a grasp on some of Also the design, researched and installed by the more therapeutic places to frequent when Eastern facility workers, is fabulous. The I’m stressed beyond repair. Well I chose my mahogany countertops are definitely one of top five so here they are in no particular the most dazzling features. EPTEMBER order. Even if you can’t quell your anxieties by S Jackson Avenue Coffee: With its black and venturing to any of the aforementioned stress LIVE BANDS red striped awning and its relaxing jazz music reducers or engage in any thought-provoking echoing softly throughout the fancy coffee activity, hopefully and most likely, your shop, I can’t help but applaud the coffee joint stresses will just dissipate with time as they SAT. 9/21 ASTRO FLIGHT (JON & SARA) owners for creating an intricately professional always somehow do. SUN. 9/22 JON & SARA SAT. 9/28 RYAN GROFF QUOTE THIS What do you do when you get stressed out? Studio 610 W. Lincoln Ave. Suite B Charleston, IL 61920 Open Mon-Sat (217) 348-6700 Complimentary Coffee

Antonia Winfrey Keith Andrew Carrie Cymerman Matt Noonan Nancy Dole Richard Wandling Internet People Wanted “I don’t really “I bike ride. It’s a “I listen to music, “SLEEP!” “I try not to let “(I take) Long know, I drive.” great stress mostly Dave anything get me walks and read reducer” Matthews.” down. I focus on novels.” To Create/Market Websites what’s going on now and not the $100-$2500 Part/Full Time big picture” Jon Shubert Staff Ben Erwin, Verge editor Bernadette Marty, Photo compilation ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND 800-211-1202 ext.16016 Karen Kirr, Associate Verge editor Karen Kirr, Cover design [email protected] Jessica D., Copy editor Friday, September 20, 2002 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 3A Lord: Honors Development code not OK’d yet By Karen Kirr but the first three chapters sparked lit- Since the land issues involved in STAFF WRITER tle debate. chapter three include landlords not The hot topic of the night was chap- being allowed to house more residents program A heated discussion took place at ter four of the reworked code, which than the amount of parking spaces Charleston Middle School Thursday detailed a revamped plan involving available at particular complex and the evening during the third public hear- amortization and non-conforming sit- maximum number of unrelated people ing on the city’s reworked Unified uations that could affect individual allowed to live in a residence, Pamperin should go Development Code; however, the code residences and so-called “mom and said it would be beneficial for students won’t be approved by the Board of pop” businesses. Discussed in chapter to attend the public hearings. Zoning and Appeals, which hosted the one of the code was General “I would encourage more students to hearing, until at least November. Provision, in the second chapter come out when we have meetings,” “After we get (residents’) comments Developmental Procedures and in Pamperin said. “We would really like to college on (chapters) five through nine, we’ll chapter three Zoning the input. We’d love for them to come By Avian Carrasquillo probably come back in November and Districts/Maps/Uses. out.” ADMINISTRATION REPORTER take some action on it,” said Steve Chapter three had the most rele- Michael Lauer, city consultant for the Pamperin, chairman of the Board of vance to the university of the four reworked coding project, used a A proposal to make the Honors Program an Honors Zoning and Appeals. chapters discussed at the hearing, but detailed a Power Point presentation to College is under serious consideration by administrators. Once the Board and the public generated little discussion from the allude to various points he wanted to get If passed, the change would mark the first time in 21 approve the the code, a recommenda- nearly 30 residents in attendance. across to community members during years an alteration has been made to the program. tion will be made to the City Council, “(Chapter) Three talks about how you the nearly three-hour public hearing. Herbert Lasky, a director of the Honors Program, has which it ultimately must pass for the can use land,” Pamperin said. The continuation of Thursday night’s been a proponent of the change for years. He said the pro- code to take effect. “Everyone seems pretty happy with meeting is slated for 6 p.m. Oct. 17 at gram itself would not be altered by creating a college, but Four out of the code’s nine chapter’s how’s it’s laid out now. It’s pretty clear- the Charleston City Council Chamber the change would make Eastern a more attractive option were discussed at Thursday’s meeting, cut.” Room. for prospective students. “If (the proposal is) passed, then, academically, the pro- gram will remain unchanged,” Lasky said. “What this move would mean is that our administrative offices will operate more efficiently. We can develop recruitment Java B & B opens Monday with fanfare and fundraising techniques and raise the national image. We’d follow an ongoing trend, Western Illinois University By Layne Utsinger dents, staff and faculty. Pleasing them “The university has spent approxi- has done it and so has Illinois State University. It will STAFF WRITER is our number one goal. I encourage mately two years on the project and is keep us competitive and will benefit the institution as a feedback and will continually accept proud to bring an upscale coffee outlet whole.” The grand opening of Java B&B will feedback to make Java B&B the best to campus,” Hudson said. Part of what sparked the idea was the growth the be held on 9 a.m Monday, Sept. 23 with possible operation,” said Keith Bliss, “This is an example of a partner- Honors Program experienced since its inception. a ceremonial ribbon-cutting in the owner of Java B&B and Jitters and ship between the community and the “Over the years our program has grown from 56 stu- Martin Luther King Jr. University Bliss coffee shop located on 420 W. university and I hope people will dents to 726, this change would help us accommodate Union. Lincoln. “This operation is geared attend the grand opening to take part more students,” Lasky said. Specials will go on all day, featuring toward the customers and I encourage in the drawings and enjoy the free Blair Lord, vice president for academic affairs, said no different products like frappes, everyone to stop by and enjoy what we samples.” time frame has been set for the proposed change. smoothies, muffins, pastries and have to offer.” Java B&B’s hours are 7 a.m. to 11 “What Lasky is discussing is a renaming of the existing Hagen-Daaz ice cream. Free samples Mark Hudson, director of campus p.m. through the week and 11 a.m. to 11 program, with few structural changes,” Lord said. “The will be given away, along with draw- housing and dining, said the addition of p.m. on the weekends. Java B&B is changes would benefit administration, fundraising and ings for mugs and other prizes. Java B&B to campus is a celebration of located across from the University recruitment. “The concept is all about the stu- a new campus facility. Bookstore.

PARKPARK PLACEPLACE APARTMENTSAPARTMENTS When Location Matters IMMEDIATE/SPRING VACANCIES single lease/short-term lease $275/person Call Lindsey @ 348-1479 Stu’s This Weekend $2 - 22oz. Bud Light Bottles $2 - UV Vodka Mixers $2 - Blue Tail Flies $2 - Melonballs $2 - Junebugs $1 - Shot Special NEW STAFF::NEW ATTITUDE::NEW LOOK::NEW STUS WWW.STUSONLINE.COM

Royal Heights Apartments Relax... Tell-A-Nurse • Single lease let the DEN take care of your 581-2727 • Short term We are here for you. • Immediate rentals advertising needs • Spring available Just call us! Eastern Illinois 1509 S. 2nd St. $270/mo. University KIM @ 346-3583 Call your Ad Rep today! 581-2816 Health Service Friday, September 20, 2002 ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 3B Snapcase still rockin’ hard on Victory Records

By Ben Turner “End Transmission” are the backbone of the band. STAFF WRITER Snapcase “Transmission” kicks off with ‘End Transmission’ is a “Coagulate” a rapid-fire leadoff It’s sad but it’s true. Some bands that draws in listeners with dueling perfect example of release a lot of great music during guitars. “The Beat,” takes listeners their time together and influence to the year 2071 where “you’ll be what a mature and many other bands that eventually but where’s the recognition they informed on what you’ll be, and cor- recieve mainstream acceptance. deserve? respond if you want to live.” That insightful band is Yet somehow mainstream audi- Snapcase joined Chicago’s sounds like a depressing era in ences never warm up to the bands Victory Records in 1995 and which to live and the entire album is capable of. that were the inspiration for their released “Lookingglassself.” filled with what Victory called favorites. Since then, the band has wit- “[Snapcase’s] cerebral, conceptual The Buffalo, N.Y. based quintet nessed younger, fellow Victory vision of a futuristic society.” walls. “Interrogation,” is another Snapcase could be considered an acts like Hatebreed and Thursday “Ten a.m.” is a dark tune which dark opus describing a late 21st-cen- example of this pop culture phe- move onto major labels while they sounds a lot like Rage Against the tury third degree, capping off the nomenon. Since forming in 1991, are content to continue to make PHOTO COURTESY OF AMAZON.COM Machine’s cover of Bruce hard-hitting description with: “so you the mainstream rock sound has music that pleases themselves and “End Transmission,” stands as a Springsteen’s “The Ghost of Tom lay down in a weakened state and you changed from a grunge-based their fans. dark prediction of human society Joad.” sell out saying, just kill me now.” alternative scene to that of nu- Their latest album “End content sink in. “First word,” picks up the pace of “Transmission” is a dark predic- metal and rap-rock of the 21st cen- Transmission” is a perfect exam- Frontman Daryl Taberski is the the album, but doesn’t lighten the tion of what could happen if humans tury. ple of what a mature and insightful ringleader with guitarists Jon dark picture they are painting for can’t see through “the marketing that All along, Snapcase has contin- band is capable of. Thirteen tracks Salemi and Frank Vicario each hav- humanity’s future. “Transmission” obscures the truth. What that truth is ued to rip out its blend of hardcore filled with a blend of in-your-face ing equally crucial roles. slows down for tracks seven and that is being obscured is debatable, rock accompanied by emotionally- guitar riffs, dark, emotionally- The rhythm section of bassist eight but picks back up with track but regardless, Snapcase has driven lyrics with a dash of poli- inspired lyrics and some mellow Dustin Perry and drummer Tim nine, “Aperture,” a paranoia-filled unleashed another quality album tics. Influenced many they have, sections to let the ears recover and Redmond aren’t in the spotlight but piece about a traitor within their that is too loud to be overlooked. Run DMC exposes Hip Hop’s Astralflight to bring roots on stellar ‘Greatest Hits’ pop to Uptowner

By John Hohenadel Sundays at the Uptowner. On By Ben Erwin “Greatest Hits” STAFF WRITER Sundays the pair plays acoustic VERGE EDITOR Run DMC sets. Clean yourselves up, brush According to Jimmy Wickiser, Before the world of hip-hop fell your teeth, polish your shoes, put Uptowner bar general manager, victim to the often ignorant guise on your favorite outfit, fasten Sarah resembles Jewel in many of “thug life, pimpin, bling-bling” Tricky” and the classic “Run’s your seatbelts and head to ways. She sounds like Jewel, she and a great deal of posturing, House” have proved a viable blue- Uptowner at 10 p.m. Saturday looks like Jewel, and even plays Hollis, Queens’ Run DMC was the print for much of what has come night to catch Astralflight! Jewel covers during weekly first rap group to bring the music, out of the Hip-Hop community in Who is Astralflight? acoustic sets. culture and style of the then-fledg- the last 20 years. Astralflight is a semi-local band Many students think an ling Rap movement to white Even on the Aerosmith classic, from St. Peters, Mo., who has been acoustic set is nice sometimes, but America. “Walk This Way,” and the bouncing playing throughout Missouri and not on a Saturday night when stu- With Arista’s release of the aptly bass of “It’s Like That,” the voices of PHOTO COURTESY OF RUNCMD.COM the Midwest for a number of dents are out and the adrenaline is titled “Greatest Hits,” Run DMC is DMC’s two emcees Joseph “Run” “The Kings of Rock” return with years. flowing. Sarah and Jon realize sure to see its legacy perpetuated Simmons and Darryl “DMC” the aptly titled “Greatest Hits” Comprising the seven-person this, so this Saturday at Uptowner, by a new generation of rap fans too McDaniels propel these tracks, and group are vocalist Sarah these two will be accompanied by young to remember the original make seemingly-trite tracks still “Run’s House,” “Sucker M.C.’s,” Schniepp, Jon Schniepp, Eric their whole band, Astralflight, and release of seminal albums like the sound fresh. “Rock Box” and a slew of others, and Williford, Gregg and Gerald they are going to be plugged in group’s self-titled 1984 debut, While the beats and rhymes domi- “Greatest Hits” is an immaculate Haynes, Dan Smith and Alan and, according to Wickiser, “rock- “King of Rock” and “Raising Hell” nate much of “Greatest Hits,” it is chronicle of one of hip hop’s early Schreiner. ing the house.” among others. With simplistic but Run DMC’s underplayed sense of greats. They primarily play their own The Uptowner is located at 623 compelling beats, intricate humor that separated them from Run DMC was the first rap group original pop and rock music along Monroe St., about a mile north of rhymes, enough bravado to sound many of their contemporaries. With to go gold, the first rap group to have with a number of their favorite campus. forceful without an air of violent the reworked nursery rhymes of a video on MTV and the first rap covers. According to Wickiser, The antagonism and even the ocasional “Peter Piper,” the ode to sneakers on group to have a platinum album. In the past year, Astralflight has Uptowner has a large stage for guitar riff, “Greatest Hits” is a “My Adidas” and the monolithic pro- Although they may be dismissed by released its first compact disc Astralflight to play on, and there wonderful peek into hip hop’s inno- portions the group raises their deejay fans for recent efforts like “Crown titled, “The Way that I Am” on is plenty of room for the audience cent early years. to in “Jam-Master Jay” all serve as Royal,” “Greatest Hits” cements the Cedar House records. to watch them rock. Leading off the album, tracks the perfect foil to the cliched image place in history for a group as at You may have seen band mem- There will be a $2 cover charge like the riff-driven “King of Rock,” of aggression in modern hip hop. times admonished as they are bers Sarah and Jon Schniepp for the show and audience mem- the layered rhythms of “It’s Add to this classic tracks like admired. before performing acoustically on bers must be 21. USED - NEW Man who waits for roast duck to fly into mouth must wait very, very long time. Friday Night FURNITURE $2.50 Pints of Kick-A-Poo Punch 20%20% OFFOFF DDINNERINNER BBUFFETUFFET WW//STUDENTSTUDENT I.D.I.D. TREASURE ISLAND SO CALL CHINA 88 AND HAVE YOUR ASIAN Half Price Martini’s at $2.50 CUISINE DELIVERED RIGHT TO YOUR DOOR 348-1041 ASK ABOUT OUR (217)348-1232 DINNER SPECIALS Saturday Night SUN-THU 11-9, FRI-SAT 11-10 10-5 MON.-FRI 10-2 SAT. $1.50 Rail Liquor “You Call It” A New Look Roc’s shuttle to and from Bears game $20 Back to School Special Includes breakfast and drink. Come in and receive 27 seats available while they last!! 1/2 off Any Haircut with participating stylists

Shawna or Amy 655 W. Lincoln Ave. OH MY GOD Please present Suite 12, Charleston KATIE’S 21! coupon for special Exp. Oct. 31,2002 348-8123

Happy Birthday from the girls at the Landing! 4A EDITORIAL / OPINION PAGE THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Friday, September 20, 2002 OPINION

“Tell the truth and don’t be afraid.” Learn to drink responsibly We’ve all seen (and some may alcohol, and having to go to the have been) the belligerent, out- “Drinking alcohol hospital is no way to find out. Editorial board of-control drunk at a bar or a You’ll want to keep track of how Shauna Gustafson, Editor in chief party that everyone was laugh- responsibly can not much alcohol you have drank. As ing at. Or maybe we’ve had to a general rule, try to pace your- Michelle Jones, Managing editor take care of the poor drunk vom- only reduce any nega- self to about one drink per hour. Jamie Fetty, News editor iting all over the place. Or maybe Drinking a glass of water or soda Amber Williams, Associate news editor you’ve had a hangover that just tive consequences, but in between each drink or eating a wouldn’t quit. snack, will help you regulate how Jessica Danielewicz, Editorial page editor As college students, many it can also be fun.” much you’re drinking. Avoid any Jessica Sempek Nate Bloomquist, Sports editor equate the consumption of alcohol sort of concoction such as jungle Guest with getting drunk, better known starts well before you actually get juice, Jell-O shots, or any other [email protected] columnist to us as wasted, trashed, ham- there. Before going out, you homemade brew because you’ll for The Daily mered. Drinking alcohol in excess should try to develop a drinking never know how much alcohol is Eastern News, often leads to behavior that nor- plan of how much and how often. in it, or what else may have been EDITORIAL Alcohol mally wouldn’t be engaged in by Try to bring with you the amount added. Keep an eye on your drink, education most of us. Maybe you slept of cash you intend on spending along with you friends’. Most coordinator and through that test, you got into a and no more. This will prevent importantly, do not attempt to Health Education fight, you slept with someone you you from drinking more than you drive after consuming alcohol. Better Resource Center just met. Others may have been intended. Leave the credit card at The consequences do not out- graduate affected by your indulgence in home! Running a tab at a bar only weigh the benefits. assistant. alcohol. You may have woke up a means you will spend more When arriving home after a Sempek also is a roommate, disturbed a neighbor, money and drink more. Decide on night out, it is best to try to eat graduate student or embarrassed a friend. In short, how you’re going to get home. Do something before going to bed as planning in family and when you’re drunk, you’ve lost you have a designated driver? well as drinking several glasses of consumer control. Are you planning on taking a cab? water. You may want to keep a science In the morning, what do you Are you planning on walking? glass of water next to your bed. have to show for that one drunken Knowing this ahead of time will Probably the most important She can be reached night? Maybe a lower grade in a allow you to plan accordingly. step in responsible drinking is was needed at 581-7786 or class, a ruined relationship, or Also, eat a full meal. Do not go realizing that the majority of stu- [email protected] even worse, a sexually transmit- out drinking on an empty stomach dents at Eastern do practice Finally, art students are taking classes in a ted infection. Probably a throb- – although you’ll feel the effects responsible drinking. Most stu- bing headache and a slimmer wal- of alcohol sooner, you’ll also feel dents drink zero, one, two, three functioning building. They can turn on the lights, let. Sure, you’ve had a good time – the effects of a hangover in the or four drinks per week. We don’t open and close the doors and pop open bottles of from what you can remember. morning. You may want to drink a typically notice those who sit noxious art chemicals without fear of asphyxia- Pretty much, a lot lost, little few glasses of water so your body back and enjoy two beers. It’s gained. is hydrated. just the one or two people taking tion. Well, drinking alcohol does not While drinking, avoid any sort shot after shot, doing beer bongs Too bad they couldn’t do all this four weeks ago have to equal getting drunk! of other drug, including any over- and keg stands, that stand out in when school started. Drinking alcohol responsibly can the-counter medications or antibi- our mind. They’re the minority not only reduce any negative con- otics. Especially avoid any illegal that will wake up in the morning When construction began on the Doudna Fine sequences, but it can also be fun. drug. You do not know what sort wondering, “What did I do last Arts Center, Eastern rented out other facilities Going out to a party or a bar of interaction may occur with the night?” to substitute. Art classrooms in the former Booth West were unfinished when classes began Aug. 26 At issue and didn’t get finished until The now- this week. On day one, Booth complete art West sported dirt floors and classrooms hanging wires, had no venti- Our stance lation or doors and no toi- That the lets. temporary In some ways, the slow home of art classes is pace of construction wasn’t finally done, Eastern’s fault. The universi- but it should ty had to work through the have been buildings’ landlord to get the done four contractor to do anything. weeks ago. Good planning Did Eastern get taken for a goes a long ride with all the art students way. and faculty hanging on to the back bumper? A university should not be at the mercy of a grocery store landlord, particularly when stu- dents and faculty have to suffer for it. It does not speak well of our bargaining power, negotiating capabilities or interest in academics. Eastern offers classes. It must find a place to house them. If one building is closing, the classes housed in the building need to be moved. The fine arts renovations have been in the planning stages for over a year, leaving plenty of time to figure out where relocated classes would be. How is this a last-minute consideration? The sorry state of the classrooms those first weeks of classes are an embarrassing mistake on YOUR TURN: LETTER TO THE EDITOR the part of the many people who were supposed to plan this. If Eastern wants to continue to be known for academic quality, it needs to give fac- Support Coles County Relay for Life ulty a place to make that happen, preferably one where a person can’t hear two hands clapping I urge the entire campus Eastern Athletic or by purchasing a luminar- please call me at 581-6295 from one end of the building to the other. community to come out this Department. Stop by our ia candle for $5 to honor a (work) or 348-8696 (home). Saturday to support the table at the north entrance cancer survivor or patient Please come out Saturday This is not the first time a construction project Eastern Panther football to the stadium between or to remember someone and support a great Panther has been slow in completion, but that does not team in its home opener, 4:30 p.m. and 6 p.m. who has lost his or her bat- team, as well as a great make it right. A little planning and communica- 6 p.m. at O’Brien Stadium. Saturday. tle with cancer. We also cause. See you at the game! While you are there, you I also invite you to join us invite all cancer survivors tion goes a long way toward making students and will also have the for our Relay for Life event, to participate in our opening Tammy Veach faculty happy and improving Eastern’s reputa- opportunity to support a to be held at Peterson Park ceremonies and our sur- Co-chair, 2002 American Cancer Society Relay for Life tion. great cause, the American in Mattoon from 6 p.m. vivor reception. Cancer Society Relay For Sept. 27 to 6 a.m. Sept. 28. For more information, of Coles County It’s good to see the job done, but it would have Life of Coles County. The We will have a DJ, games, been better to see it done on Aug. 26. first 400 people to donate $1 activities and entertainment LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: The Daily Eastern News accepts letters to the editor or more to our relay team’s for the whole family. It’s not addressing local, state, national and international issues. They should be less than 250 canister drive will receive a too late to support this words and include the authors’ name, telephone number and address. Students should t-shirt with the theme “A year’s event – by making a indicate their year in school and major. Faculty, administration and staff should indicate their position and department. Letters whose authors cannot be verified will not be salute to America,” thanks donation, by volunteering to printed. Depending on space constraints, we may edit letters, so keep it concise. The editorial is the majority opinion of the to the generosity of the help before or at the event Letters can be sent to The Daily Eastern News at 1811 Buzzard Hall, Charleston IL Daily Eastern News editorial board. 61920; faxed to 217-581-2923; or mailed to [email protected] 4B ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Friday, September 20, 2002 Bruce Campbell to make confessions of a B-movie actor tonight

By Ben Erwin book also chronicles the process of been in so many things, he still VERGE EDITOR film making from the standpoint appreciates his fans and you can’t of young novices making films for say that about all celebrities.” From his role as the one-line fun’s sake. Although Campbell will be the spewing, chainsaw-weilding Ash Bringing a time line to a career first lecture for UB, many in the in the “Evil Dead” trilogy, to the ranging from super-8 star and organization have high hopes for iconoclastic Brisco County in “The Summerstock grunt to movie star the event. Adventures of Brisco County, Jr.” and author, “If Chins Could Kill” is “We’re very lucky to have him,” and a slew of other roles on the a no-frills look at what makes a UB Chair Caleb Judy said. “It’s large and small screens alike, true B-movie star. odd to find someone with such a character actor Bruce Campbell is With his lecture tonight, following who still fits our budget. the epitome of the man with a face Campbell will touch on many of Usually stars like that are more the world knows and a name it the topics in his book, with a ques- than five times what we have to always seems to forget. tion and answer portion for fans spend. Promoting his book “If Chins and an autograph session follow- “We can only gauge what stu- Could Kill: Confessions of a B- ing thereafter. dents like by what they show up to, Movie Actor,” Campbell will give a Never one to disappoint his fans, so we’re always trying to change lecture highlighting his career in Campbell makes arrangements in order to meet what students Hollywood, his rabid fan base and within his contract to ensure he want, and I think Bruce should his experiences with all levels of has time with anyone at his lec- have a big turnout.” the film industry at 7 p.m. tonight tures and book signings. This appeal to diversity seems in the Grand Ballroom of the “(Meeting all of his fans) was to have worked, as the UB has Martin Luther King Jr. University just something he informed me of been inundated by inquiries about Union. straight out,” said Melissa Burke- Campbell’s performance. Acting on television series such Huston, University Board lectures With people traveling from as as “Ellen,” “Hercules: The coordinator, and the one responsi- far away as Toronto to see his lec- Legendary Journeys” and “The X- ble for bringing Campbell to cam- ture, Campbell has proved his Files” among others, as well as in pus. “He said if he was going to drawing power without having films like the aforementioned meet his fans, he said he was going said a word. “Evil Dead” trilogy, “Spiderman,” to meet all of his fans.” “From the type of response “The Hudsucker Proxy” and “The With that kind of loyalty, it is we’ve received from students, Majestic” to name a few, Campbell easy to see how a self-proclaimed we’re expecting a pretty big has grown a cult-like following “B-movie star” has gained such a crowd, possibly between 300 and with his eccentric roles for more following. 400 people,” Huston said. than 20 years. Campbell was first contacted to After the show, Campbell will Beginning with local theater in appear here after Huston became participate in a question-and- his home state of Michigan, aware of a prospective book tour. answer session to be followed up Campbell has been acting in pro- With Campbell’s following on col- by a meet-and-greet where fans PHOTO COURTESY OF DEADITES.COM ductions ranging from extremely lege campuses across the country, will have the chance to meet large in size and scope to no budg- he seemed the perfect fit for the Bruce Campbell as the one-line spewing, chainsaw-weilding Ash in the Campbell and get autographs. et super-8 movies with neighbor- UB’s lecture program. Sam Raimi classic “Evil Dead.” Huston warns students to come hood friends since childhood. “I had seen a flier advertising early because the meet-and-greet Realizing he could make a living his (Campbell’s) lecture tour to on campus, he was booked imme- well with any college audience.” is sure to draw many fans eager acting “goofy” in front of a crowd, promote his book, and being a diately.Although it was initially As to what fans can expect from for an autograph. Campbell quickly caught the act- Bruce Campbell fan and knowing assumed his lecture may prove a Campbell tonight, Huston said to “Large concerts are cool, but ing bug. what type of draw he could have largely male event, Huston quick- expect a good amount of freedom how often do you get the chance to In “If Chins Could Kill,” here, I figured I would try and set ly learned of Campbell’s possible and humor to it. meet a movie star? It’s very rare Campbell expounds on his rela- a date for him to give a lecture and draw with female fans as well. “His work always tends to have to have someone so willing to meet tionship with childhood friend and meet with students” Huston said. “At first I thought it would be a fun feel to it,” Huston said. “He his fans and answer their ques- protagonist Sam Raimi, his early After negotiations to procure largely male because of the popu- always wants to make a personal tions and show the same love they adventures in super-8 film making Campbell the right to meet all of larity of the ‘Evil Dead’ films, but connection with his fans, and I show to him. It should be a unique and the genesis of the much his fans and a number of minor with his work on so many televi- think that aspect is appealing to a experience,” UB Vice-Chair Ryan beloved “Evil Dead” series. The details concerning his appearance sion shows, I’m sure he can draw lot of people. Even though he has Rinchiuso concluded. Friday, September 20, 2002 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 5A Speech communication Apportionment Board clarifies cirriculum begins to form goals By John Chambers STUDENT GOVERNMENT EDITOR

The final stage of revision to the university speech com- for coming months munication curriculum was completed at the Council on By Tim Martin receiving funds to be used for Academic Affairs meeting yesterday. STAFF WRITER traveling expenses. Two courses up for revision, SPC 3100 Persuasion and “I don’t want us to be put in SPC 3750 Computer Mediated Communication I, were The Apportionment Board the situation where we have to approved. passed its first legislation at last say, ‘yes’ to one group and, ‘no’ SPC 2300 changed its course number to 3100. night’s meeting. to another, so we need to have “The course is primarily changing from a performance Amy Leonard, student vice some specific rules,” Leonard based course to a therapy course,” said Mark Borzi, chair president for business affairs, said. of the speech communication department. proposed changes to the AB Caleb Judy, University Board He said SPC 3750 will offer a concentrated focus on bylaws that officially changed chair, described its intentions computer media. her title from student vice pres- for the year and specified what Changes in concentrations for a Bachelor of Arts degree ident for financial affairs. each of its 11 committees does. in Speech Communication were also approved. Leonard also brought up two He said UB would like to Students can choose from communication studies, cor- topics to be voted on next week. improve the lighting and sound porate communication, public relations and mass commu- One of the topics will cover a of the 7th Street Underground nication with further concentrations in electronic journal- new bylaw prohibiting fee-fund- and the Grand Ballroom, both in ism and communication, media studies and electronic ed boards from purchasing the Martin Luther King Jr. media production. A minor in speech communication is clothing that does not benefit University Union, with this also a new option. the student body. Leonard said year’s budget. He also said UB The concentration in public relations was previously she did not want the boards was tentatively working on cre- only offered as a minor, which was a disadvantage to stu- using the extra money for uni- ating events for the first Friday dents, Borzi said. forms or clothing with the of every month. The old curriculum included concentrations in interper- STEPHEN HAAS/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER board’s logo on it. The theater board, Dramatic sonal/organizational, mass communication, public commu- The other topic for next week Players, was unable to attend nication and general speech. Rock on is the creation of concrete the meeting and might speak to “There’s probably very few people on campus that won’t guidelines for allocating money AB next week. admit our curriculum’s been fairly confused for a number Ken Pecho, a freshman undecided major, sings to non-fee-funded boards. AB will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday night in the Carman Hall Dining Center of years,” Borzi said. “I guess what you can say is we final- An AB member gave an Thursday in the Arcola-Tuscola with his band, Barkeeper’s Friend. ly got our act together.” example of the basketball team Room of the union. A summary released by the speech communication department and given to the CAA said a 2000-2001 self- study was conducted in a review of about 10 years of stu- dent data, faculty input and surveys from alumni. Residence Hall Association fails to pass budget The summary stated some of the right classes were structured wrong in the programs that they were offered. By Allegra Hoopingarner on the betterment of any problems This year’s budget was approved by “We propose eliminating our current structure and STAFF WRITER noted within RHA.” hall representatives, however there developing a new one that will be easier to understand. The Committees of RHA are being estab- was a discrepancy over the amount of result is that a student will have a better sense of what pro- The Residence Hall Association met lished and vice president Stina money assigned to each committee gram of study is most appropriate for his or her interests,” Thursday to discuss distribution of this Heldmann addressed committee lead- needing funding. Leverence ended the the summary said. Corrections in the university grading year’s budget. ers. “It’s not too late to sign up for com- discussion with an official postpone- program were also approved. The new policy requires fac- RHA president Kevin Leverence dis- mittees,” she said. ment. ulty to obtain emergency documentation from students cussed last weekend’s retreat. Secretary Kelly Nagle addressed “The budget cannot be approved as before changing a letter grade to an incomplete, so stu- “Last weekend’s retreat was great. RHA members and asked that each hall of yet but we will continue talking dents cannot be penalized with an incomplete without doc- We had fun and got answers to many turn in written reports. about it next week,” Leverence said. umentation. questions that created room for good Jessica Jarrett said the Student Other issues discussed included The CAA meets at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Arcola-Tuscola discussion,” Leverence said. “We will Senate needs help putting up posters to Internet and cable connection prob- Room of the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. establish a task force made for working motivate students to vote. lems. Sarah’s Finally 21 It’s Really Something Every Sunday to CROAKCROAK About! Open 11:45 am - 11 pm Advertising in the DEN Saturday All Acoustic $2 22 oz. Bottles Sundays 581-2816 Bud, Bud Light, Miller Lite, Coors Light Hosted by $2.50 Double Drinks Ryan Groff “Best DJ in Town” 9 pm - 11 pm Get prepared for a wild night! Euchre Tourney Friday is for functions Love your roomies, Alison & Taryn 5:30 pm

AADDVVEERRTTIISSEE!! Proudly announces our Acedemic Acievements for Spring Semester 2002 CharlestonCharleston 4.00 3.49 - 3.00 3.99 - 3.50 Jamie Berfield Jill Andrys Katie Kemp Leslie Anastos LanesLanes Jamie Bielenberg Stefanie Bolling Katie Kinsella Lindsay Bartkowidk W Janna Celeschi Amber Bowman Lauren Krystofiak Val Blocker W Natalie DeMoulin Lisa Brandt Sarah Littlejohn Ella Clemens E Jen McHugh Sara Easton Sharyl Longhi Jamie Conley E ’ Bridget Shanahan Becky Ferkaluk Kelly Morgan Caroline Cunningham Friday & Saturday ’ R Andrea Stovall Meg Gozdecki Kari Natale Laura Curtain R Erin Hardiek E Heidi Oettel Jen DeCola Cosmic E Amy Jelinek Ami Oliva Laura Fischer

Maureen Kane B Katie Paraday Suzanne Greenwood Bowling 9-12 B Melissa Markowicz A

Danielle Parise A Lesley Marszalek Pam Haase Sara Ruabe Anna Hansen

Becca Matthys C Sat. $2 22oz. Cans C Shanna Mitchell Kyle Shepley Jenny Hayes K Kelly Mulvenna Erin Shilson Katie Hennessey Miller - Bud K Stacy Shilson

Kelli Henning !

Keeyan Read ! ! Jen Schnaedter Tina Talmadge Sarah Jackstadt Coors ! Jana Tomasewski Gina Tannura Sheila Kane Friday, September 20, 2002 ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 5B Lucky: live.” With the football team taking Surf and metal to coexist Lucky Boys will play on Indiana State directly after Lucky Boys finishes their nearly two-hour set, the juices some of its fresher should be flowing at the con- at Friends & Co. Saturday cert area, adjacent to the material at show grassy tailgating area. Hit Gone Bad to Ducar on drums they can practice the otherwise Southside Chicago- CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B “There’s nothing like a free reunite; Chicago-based but they can’t produce the entire based Loki. Cummings is joined show outdoors to turn kids on,” Hit Gone Bad sound. For that by Adam Hughes on vocals and we said ‘great, we’d love to Lefrak said. “It’s like playing Loki will strut its stuff they need Eastern graduate and guitar, Phil Dicicco on drums and play,’” Lefrak said. “We had a for family and friends.” bassist Dave Geirhahn to take a new bassist Keith Rickey. great show last time we played Lefrak, who has been work- By Ben Turner trip down Interstate 57. Previously, Loki was a three-piece so we’re looking forward to it.” ing with the band for about STAFF WRITER Over the past year, Hit Gone band, without a bassist, since Strejc, and UB Chair Caleb four years, said he became Bad has played the Highdive in forming in 1999. Cummings said Judy, began organizing the foot- associated with the group six Friends & Co. will welcome to Champaign three times, open- this would be Loki’s first show ball season kick-off concert after months after the group came the stage two bands with vastly ing for the likes of The with Rickey. the Athletic Department into existence, he said. different sounds Saturday. Blackouts, Captured By Robots Loki sports a hardcore metal approached them in the summer “I have really seen them Hit Gone Bad will be reunited and Ghoultown. Their latest sound that is influenced, accord- touting the idea, they said. grow musically from the early and will play with mostly show there was a rowdy one, in ing to Cummings, by the likes of “We knew the band had a big stages,” Lefrak said. “They Southside Chicago-based Loki. which they may have energized In Flames, Pantera and Misfits. following here,” Judy said. have really musically matured Normally, when most people the crowd more than the head- Highlights for the band over the “When the opportunity popped over the years.” think of surf, they think of the liner did. Need proof? There summer included an appearance up for us to bring them here, we Strejc emphasized that Beach Boys or the “Pulp was a guy with a cast on his leg at a battle of the bands held at thought it was a good idea.” despite the fact that the band’s Fiction” soundtrack, but surf is that couldn’t help but go crazy Heart Park in Blue Island, Ill. in When Lucky Boys Confusion performance will be outdoors actually riding the waves right while they were playing. June and two appearances at finishes its upcoming album due on the grassy grounds in front here in Charleston. That’s Drawing on influences such as Rube’s in Harvey, Ill. Hit Gone Bad out next year, it will be the of the stage, it will be divided because two-thirds of Hit Gone Man or Astroman? and Dick and Loki have played three shows group’s second major label by orange snow fencing that Bad still call Charleston a tem- Dale, Hit Gone Bad’s latest together. The latest being at the 7th release and its fourth album alto- will split the crowd into two porary home. effort, a seven-song album titled Street Underground to kick off gether, Lefrak said. “Throwing sections. Eastern students Phil Manning, “The Getaway,” was self-pro- “America Recycles Week” in the Game” was the band’s first One section will prohibit the a senior botany major and Scott duced in Charleston. It is also November 2001. Elektra release, which came out consumption of alcohol to Ducar, a senior sociology major, currently in rotation during the The Earth Club sponsored the in May 2001, he said. those under 21 and the other still can be heard jamming as a rock show on WEIU-FM. show to make up for the cancella- Stylistically, the album will be side of the orange fencing will two-piece if you ever happen to Eastern student Justin tion of Peace Fest in April 2001. very similar to previous Lucky require students to show a stroll down Fourth Street. Cummings, a sophomore Spanish The 9 p.m. show will have a $2 Boys material, he said. security official a valid state With Manning on guitar and and biology major, plays guitar in cover charge. However, “You’ll hear a fresh identification card, she said. piece of work,” Lefrak said. Both sections of the crowd “They are very focused on the will be asked to show their new material.” Panther card to officials Lucky Boys Confusion has patrolling the area, Strejc and Transmission accelerating many diverse influences includ- Judy said. ing the Clash all the way to the “We’re really excited about By Lisa Rowe years. “We don’t have to think about things Beatles, he said. the show,” Strejc said. “It’s STAFF WRITER The musicians find their inspira- going on in life when we play,” Crabtree “Every member really has going to be a great kick off.” tion in such blues rock legends as said. “We like to get people up and danc- diverse tastes,” Lefrak said. Judy reminded students Transmission, a three-man blues Jimi Hendrix and Stevie Ray Vaughn, ing while we play.” He said the glut of the of the that although this concert is rock band from Chicago, certainly combining technical guitar riffs and Transmission has played the band’s performance will consist not the concert fee-funded shook up the Uptowner last Saturday, powerful drum beats to form what the Uptowner several times before, draw- of original material, both old show that is highly anticipat- bringing in a fairly decent sized band describes as an intense sound. The ing a slightly bigger crowd each time and newer songs they are work- ed to occur during this aca- crowd. members of Transmission said they real- they have played. ing on. demic year, “they are going to The band, consisting of guitarist ly like to play together and get the crowd “People are now remembering us “They perform a high-ener- be getting bigger, a lot big- and vocalist Jim Crabtree, drummer to interact with their music, even if audi- from shows we played before and are gy rock show,” Lefrak said. “A ger,” he said. “Everyone is Jake Winebrenner and bassist Neal ence members are only bobbing their coming back to hear us,” Crabtree lot of the stuff they’ve been going to be excited about all Galloway, has been together for two heads along with the music. said. working on, they’ll be playing the things we’ll be doing.”

The grass is always greener when you Silver Star Skate Center Relax... advertise. Welcomes EIU Students let the DEN take care FRIDAY NIGHT 6:30 PM to 11 PM of your advertising Admin. $3.50 w/ Student I.D. 581-2816 SATURDAY NIGHT needs 6:30 PM to 10 PM Admin. $2.50 w/ Student I.D. + $1 Skate Rental If Needed Call your Ad Rep today! 581-2816 Welcome Back Students! Present this coupon for $2 off your haircut Ask about frequent cutter card Flowers, Plants, Balloons, after 5 haircuts with the same stylist 6th one is FREE Plush HAIRBENDERS II 1820$2.00 Mckinley Ave 345-6363 WELCOME BACK STUDENTS Donna’s Hair (Present coupon on Monday or Tuesday to recieve haircut) **HHAAIIRRCCUUTTSS Creations $$1100..0000 Let us give you the Great cut you’ve been looking for! COED HAIR STYLING $2 off hair cut with Anna CORNER OF 7TH AND LINCOLN Across from Body Shop in Oldetowne Apts 1408 6th Street 345-4451 348-7818 (Must present coupon EXP 10-30-02) 6A THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Friday, September 20, 2002

Estabrook: 19th Annual Special Olympics Candidate says he will get his votes from the two-thirds of the benefits participants, volunteers public who do not vote By Teri Webster Laura Zuhone, senior manager of cor- CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A STAFF WRITER “For the Olympians, the porate communications at ICTC, said all ICTC employees are involved in this Johnson’s, his campaign is based on issues, not Lake Land College’s campus will be day is a day unlike any event. The telephone company sponsors money. filled with athletes and volunteers this event because it is a special day for “Johnson used the better part of $2 million to win Saturday for the 19th Annual Special other.” the mentally disabled. his last election,” Estabrook said. Olympics Family Festival. The purpose of the day is for the Estabrook also said he is against the war on ter- The event is sponsored by the Illinois —Laura Zuhone Olympians to have fun, Zuhone said. rorism. Consolidated Telephone Company in They are exposed to activities that they “One of the Green Party’s principles is non-vio- Charleston, along with various vendors Volunteers must be at least 16-years- do not get to do on a normal day. lence,” Estabrook said. “These clowns in who contribute to the event. The compe- old or older to participate. The many Eastern students who vol- Washington are planning to kill Arabs come hell or tition begins at 8 a.m. and concludes at 3 “Last year, more than 2,000 volunteers unteer to help with the SOFF have a high water.” p.m. helped make SOFF a success, with 600- learning and growing experience, Finally, Estabrook discussed voting issues. The Special Olympics Family Festival 700 volunteers from the Eastern Illinois Zuhone said. This experience is espe- He said only one-third of the public votes in elec- is given a tremendous amount of assis- University community helping out as cially helpful to those students tions. Estabrook plans to get his votes from the two- tance from the number of volunteers it ‘Friends-For-A-Day,’” said Sam Jurka, going into the field of special educa- thirds of the public who does not vote. receives. Each volunteer is paired up 2002 SOFF chairman. tion. “If I obtain only one-quarter of the two-thirds of with an Olympian resulting in a “friend- The Olympians range from children “For the Olympians, the day is a day the people who normally do not vote, I will win in a ship for a day.” to adults, but a majority are adults. unlike any other,” Zuhone said. landslide,” Estabrook said.

Ordinance: eral revenue funds. Service: Instead, Knoop said, Harrison better. “We do not look at any kind of could go to each bar individually “If I’m going to have to do all Cougill says ordinance fine receipts as a source of rev- Harrison has a and create a bar route according their work for them too I’m just enue,” he said. “I think you’re to whether they will pay for the not going to do it. Help me help was not passed as crazy if you depend on that for service. themselves.” revenue.” back-up plan for the Harrison does not agree with Harrison does have a back-up In fact, Cougill said if the city that process; however, saying he plan for the already purchased source of revenue passed the ordinance to produce purchased bus has done the leg work so far and bus, however. He intends to pro- CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A revenue from fines, it would not CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A it’s time for the bars to kick some vide rides for the near-by Amish continue to give warnings instead in as well. community, but said he would Although Cougill denies the ordi- of citations. “I think it’s a great idea, and most “I just think they should do rather go with the designated nance was passed as a source of “If it was (a source of revenue), everybody else thinks it’s a great more than what they’re doing,” he driver idea. revenue, the city will receive the we’d quit giving out warnings,” he idea,” he said. “It’s not like we don’t said. “Trying it is all I’m asking “It needs to be what I intended $250 fine that will go into the gen- said. agree with what he’s doing.” for, try something to make things it for.”

A A Friday & Saturday @ G G D AAllpphhaa GGaammmmaa D ∑ Spring Semester ∑ REVERSE COVER A A REVERSE COVER REVERSE G 4.0 3.5 - 3.99 3.0 - 3.49 G D Jessica Marsh Jessica Kaatz Heather Baker Kristin Berdis Dana Lundin D Val Chearo Maureen Mason 8 PM - 10 PM ∑ Megan Mayne Jilyan Landon Amanda Bastert ∑ Monica McCollum Jamie May Jessica Bishop Erin Davis Carrie McCann Sarah Giebel Allison McInerney COME I N A N D GET A BUCK! A Jordan Sherbrooke Jenny Milne Jill Callagahn A Erin Simmons Eileen Mitrenga Maggie Granrath Lindsay Mills Genevieve Cyrs Lauren Hartman Jamie Neilsson G Leanne Specha Lindsay Moffett G 75 Beth Farmer Heather Henry Taryn Newhouse $2. UV Mixers Andrea Taylor Rosie Pagliai D Katie Franz Erica Jensen Nicole Paul D Brittany Potocnic Lisa Judd Lyndsay Rardin ∑ Kayla Ramsey Jessica Glascock ∑ DJ Carebear 9 - Close Jenny Graves Katie Karner Amber Reed A Katie Schlemmer Kristy Kauzlarich Risa Samuels Jayme Greene A Erin Scott-Haines Stacy Kiley Cathryn Schippers G Courtney Scrivner Jessica Hossbach Nikki Klinger Ali Sisk G D Alison Swango Di Howe Kelly Krischel Erica Smith D Sunday: ∑ Molly Walter Emily Johnston Kendyl Laird Elizabeth Stanberry ∑ Brynn Yucuis Julie Johnston Sara Lemay Kristy Sulich 25 A Bonnie Litteken Teri Wayer A $1. Bottles Congratulations on Being Awarded 22 nd Place in Come watch the games!! G G D Grades! D Keep Up The Good Work! 6B ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND ◆ THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Friday, September 20, 2002

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOR RENT FOR RENT ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR RENT

Experienced babysitter AVAILABLE: Part-Time up to $14.95 HR. NICE, NEWLY REMODELED 3 LINCOLNWOOD PINETREE APART- EASTSIDE PACKAGE WEEKEND What kind of drinker are you? Find Education major available to babysit Repairing Mailings, flexible hours, BEDROOM APARTMENTS. RENT MENTS Now showing 2 and 3 bed- SPECIALS: BUD, BUD LIGHT 12NR out at mystudentbody.com Use EIU in my home days/evenings/week- no selling, call 626-821-4035, AS LOW AS $250/PERSON. FUR- room apartments available IMMEDI- $7.49, LITE 24PK CANS $13.99, as your school code. ends call 345-9246 ______9/27 NISHED. SUPER LOW UTILITIES. ATELY, 2ND SEMESTER, or select KEYSTONE LIGHT 12PK CAN $4.99, ______9/20 ______9/20 Bartender trainees needed $250 345-5022 your apartment NOW for fall 2003! BERINGER WHITE ZINFINDAL Parents weekend openings at Days HELP WANTED! The Mattoon a day potential. Local positions. ______00 LINCOLNWOOD PINETREE offers 750ML $4.99, KAHLUA MUDSLIDE Inn for Sept. 27&28. Minimum of 2 Academy of Gymnastics and 1-800-293-3985 ext. 539 A 3 BR Duplex Apt. W/D, lots of space, swimming pool, volley- AND WHITE RUSSIAN 1.75L $9.99, nights. Call 345-7689 Dance is looking for an experi- ______9/23 water and trash included. ball court, walk to campus. Located KEGS IN STOCK! ROUTE 130 AT ______9/24 enced gymnastics and tumbling $225 each, 3 people. Available across from Carman Hall. 345-6000 JACKSON AVENUE. 345-5722 Come in at Z’s Hair Design for a instructor. Phone 235-1080. FOR RENT June 1st. Not close to cam- ______00 ______9/20 trendy new hairstyle. Haircut, ______9/20 pus. 232-0656. WANTED: roommates- 3 bedroom EASTSIDE PACKAGE WEEKEND SPE- shampoo and style $5. Men’s Help Wanted. Eastside Package ______00 furnished apartment, $270 plus util- CIALS: BUD, BUD LIGHT 12NR $7.49, haircuts $12. Highlights range Liquors. Inquire within-evenings and 2 bedroom apt. furnished, low utilities, Leasing for Fall 2002. Several 1 ities. Call Kim at 346-3583. LITE 24PK CANS $13.99, KEYSTONE from $40-$50. Cut, shampoo, and weekends. Must be 21. Call 345-5722. few blocks from campus. Available bedroom apts, efficiency apts and ______9/13 LIGHT 12PK CAN $4.99, BERINGER style included with highlights. ______9/20 1/02-6/03. $250/mo. 348-3304. a 3 bedroom house all within WHITE ZINFINDAL 750ML $4.99, Brow and facial waxing $5 each. MODELS NEEDED. Male or Female ______9/20 walking distance to Eastern. Call FOR SALE KAHLUA MUDSLIDE AND WHITE RUSS- Many more services offered. For models for painting/drawing classes IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR 348-0006 IAN 1.75L $9.99, KEGS IN STOCK! ROUTE appointment call Nikki at 345- for Fall 2002 semester. To apply, come SPRING, 3 BR, furnished apts. ______00 130 AT JACKSON AVENUE. 345-5722 5451. Located just north of Post to the Art Office, 300 Lawson Hall. Call Kim 346.3583 AVAILABLE JANUARY 2002: 2000, X-1 Lightning, Buell, Pro-Series, ______9/20 Office at 212 6th Street, ______9/23 ______9/23 LARGE 2 & 3 BEDROOM APART- 1100 mi, Must Sell, $8500. 345.6795 Hi-Lites/Foils Saturday Special start Charleston. We offer Paul RESORT & GOLF INTERNSHIPS. New Large 1 BR Apt. All appliances, MENTS LOCATED NEXT TO THE ______9/20 $35. The Hair Depot. 345.2975 Mitchell, Graham Webb, and Orlando, FL; Myrtle Beach & Hilton including W/D; trash included. BUZZARD BUILDING. RECENT- Mountain Bike, Kerosene heater, ______9/20 American Crew products. Head Island, SC. Now Hiring for win- Available Oct 1. Call 348-6682 LY RECARPETED. FOR LEASING computer, workstation and chair, USA Spring Break Presents Spring ______9/27 ter and spring positions. Take a ______9/25 INFORMATION CALL 348-0157 music keyboard, LEGOROBOT- Break 2003. Campus Reps Wanted. 16 Years-One Spring Break semester off and learn about the hos- Large 1 or 2 BR Apt. off OR 581-3681 or www.lanman- ICS SET. 345.5372 Earn 2 free trips for 15 people. Cancun, Destination-One Company! Travel pitality industry in sunny resort loca- Charleston Square. $495/mo properties.com. ______9/20 Bahamas, Mazatlan, Jamaica, with BIANCHI-ROSSI TOURS, the tions! Receive a certificate from the includes heat, water, trash pickup, ______00 FOR SALE: 4 Cardinals vs. Acapulco, South Padre and Florida. most successful Acapulco Spring largest hospitality training company in appliances. No pets. 345-2617 2 BR UNF. APT. W/ STOVE, Diamondbacks tickets for 9/25. Call TOLL FREE 1-877-460-6077. Break company ever, & you will the United States. Fully furnished ______9/27 REFRIG, AC, LAUNDRY IN COM- Make offer. Proceeds go to chari- www.usaspringbreak.com never want to use a different housing, stipend and transportation Available NOW or 2nd semester. PLEX. TRASH PD. 1305 18th ST. ty. Call Cliff: 581-6567 ______9/20 Spring Break company again! provided. 3-6 month internships. View Vacancies must go! Rentals for 1-5 $395 MO. SINGLE/ $460 2 ______9/23 Charleston Jaycees Mud Volleyball Sign up by Nov. 1 & get over $100 our website at persons. Make an offer and watch ADULTS. PH 348-7746. Pentium 133, 16 MB Ram, 4 6B Tournament Saturday Sept. 21 at the in food & merchandise FREE. www.AmericanHospitalityAcademy.c the landlord squirm! 345-4489, ______00 HDD, Win 95, 28.8 Modem, Office Place in Ashmore, IL. Registration at 800.875.4525. www.bianchi- om and call 888.859.5293 for more Wood Rentals, Jim Wood, Realtor. For Rent 1,2, and 3 bedroom fur- 97, Much more software, HP 12 noon. Teams must be co-ed, at rossi.com. Travel FREE-ask how!! information. ______9/30 nished apartments on campus. Deskjet 672C Printer, 14” Monitor. least 2 members of opposite sex. ______11/1 ______9/24 Newly remodeled 2 bdrm apt. Signing incentives. Call 348- $200 OBO. Call 581-7245, lv msg. Must be 21 to enter. For more info SPRING BREAK 2003 Travel ACCOUNTING MAJORS. Part-time & Stove, refrigerator included. 1479 ______9/24 contact Jill Moffett at 345-0441 or With STS Americas #1 Student Full-time for local printing company. Washer and dryer hook up. $450 ______00 Playstation, 2 controllers, 11 games, Angela Peters at 345-1365 Tour Operator. Jamaica, Cancun, Capable to work in all aspects of per month. 345-2467. BELL RED DOOR APTS. 1,2, & 3 360 Block memory card. $200 ______9/20 Acapulco, Bahamas, or Florida. Accounts Receivable/Payable. ______10/4 BEDROOM, OFF STREET PARK- OBO. Call 581-7245, lv msg. FREE DIETARY ASSESSMENTS! Call Sell Trips Earn Cash Travel Free. Candidate must possess strong com- Near campus, adorable. 4 bedroom ING. SPRING SEMESTER 2003 ______9/24 Beth at 581-7786 for more information! Information/Reservations. 1-800- munication skills, have a PC back- house, 10 month lease, available LEASES AVAILABLE. OFFICE 1991 Checy Caviler. Runs good. ______9/20 648-4849 or www.ststravel.com. ground and experience with account- immediately. Washer/dryer, off 345-1266 OR 346-3161. 200K. $800 obo. Call 234-3952 PARTY STUFF!! Hawaiian leis, grass ______11/1 ing software. Duties will also include street parking. 348-0712 ______00 After 4pm skirts, coconut bras, Mardi Gras #1 Spring Break Vacations! Mexico, payroll. Apply in person at: ______00 NEWLY REMODELED 2 bdrm. apt. ______9/24 beads, wigs, cowboy hats, tiaras, Jamaica, Bahamas, Florida, Texas! SCHOLASTIC RECOGNITION, INC. Single apt on square. $350 very close to campus, low utilities, REAL ESTATE CHARLESTON: adult birthday and bachelorette gags Campus Reps Wanted! Best Prices. 5955 Park Drive Charleston, IL. For includes gas/water/trash. Dave 10 month lease. 345-5048. Charming 5 BR, newly remod- & gifts. GRAND BALL- 609 6th St, Free Parties & Meals! 1-800-234- directions call 217-345-9194. 345-2171 9-11am ______00 eled, old part of Charleston. New Charleston. Tues-Fri 12-6, Sat 10-2 7007 endlesssummertours.com ______9/24 ______00 1,2,&3 BDRM. APTS. OLD- furnace/AC/Wiring, 1.5 bath. ______9/20 ______12/16 GRAPHIC ARTISTS. Part-time & 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH HOUSE. 2 TOWNE MANAGEMENT. CLOSE $62,500. PH. 345-9665. Full-time for local printing compa- BLOCKS FROM EIU. W/D INCLUD- TO CAMPUS. 345-6533. ______9/25 ny. Must possess knowledge of ED. $200 EACH. CALL 348-1067 ______00 CAMPUS CLIPS Illustrator, Quark, and PhotoShop. ______00 1 BLOCK FROM OLD MAIN-3 BR PERSONALS Apply in person at: SCHOLASTIC No more waiting in line for the bath- UNF. APT W/ STOVE, REFRIG, RECOGNITION, INC. 5955 Park room. New 3 & 4 BR, 2 bath large DISHWASHER, MICROWAVE, FAMILY FUN FESTIVAL: Going to Family Festival? Do you have a car? Do Drive Charleston, IL. For direc- apts. DSL Internet, W/D included. CATHEDRAL CEILING, INDIV. Congratulations to Kristin Kurtenbach you need a ride? Be at the South end of Buzzard, 7th street at 7:45 am on Sat,. tions call 217-345-9194 $225-$250/person. 348-1067. SINK/VANITY IN EACH ROOM, of AST for becoming the FIRST Phi CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE: Sunday morning worship on Sep 22 at ______9/24 ______00 WATER/TRASH PD. 348-7746 Kappa Theta sweetheart! Your sisters 10:30 in the Buzzard Auditorium. Come and worship with us! WANTED: Babysitter for weekday ALL GALS: Very clean, 2 BR fur- ______00 are proud. nights from approximately nished apt. Water, trash, laundry 5 BEDROOM HOUSE 1 BLOCK ______9/20 CHI ALPHA CAMPUS MINISTRIES. All-Night Prayer tonight starting 10:30pm to 7:30am. Great for room, all included for $260/mo. FROM OLD MAIN-2 BATH LIVING Lara Renner, Amber Reed, Bob 11:59-7am on 9-21, Charleston Community Church. Join us for an hour night owls. Reliable transporta- on the corner, 111 2nd st. Right ROOM, DINING ROOM, Dudolski & Stefanie Bolling: You or all night for prayer! Any questions, call 581.3753 tion is a must. Please call next to park. Day: 235-3373, KITCHEN, STOVE, REFRIG.1520 did a great job with Recruitment. WESLEY FOUNDATION. Free Sunday Supper, 5:30pm at the Wesley 234.4830 and leave message. Evening: 348-5427 9th ST. PH. 348-7746 Thank you! Love, PHC Exec Foundation across 4th from Lawson. Come and have a homemade ______9/26 ______00 ______00 ______9/20 supper with your friends.

The Daily Eastern News Classified ad form Edited by Will Shortz No. 0809 ACROSS 24New York 48Relatives of 123456 78910111213 tickertape pollacks 1Subject for honorees, 14 15 Aristotle 1962, ’69 49Giving great Name: ______and ’86 service? 16 17 7“Idylls of the Address: ______King” char- 25Intl. org. 51Force, in 18 19 20 acter begun in ancient 1958 Rome 21 22 23 24 Phone: ______Student: ❏ Yes ❏ 14Drifted 26Sepulcher 52Tony winner 25 26 27 28 Uta 15Big shot 28April letters 53Didn’t start 29 30 31 32 Under classification of: ______16Fiction 29Tower all at once 33 34 35 36 37 Expiration code (office use only): 17Recurring 31Hero worship 55Shade of red Broadway 33Carouse 38 39 ______role first 56Restaurant played by 38Ne’er-do-well activity 40 41 42 43 44 Maude 39Air Person accepting ad: ______Compositor: ______Adams, 1905 57Illinois River 45 46 47 48 40Lick city No. words / days: ______Amount due: $______18Model 49 50 51 52 43“A blind mule 58Savings Payment: 19Christmas kicking by 59Brittle ingre- 53 54 55 cries guess”: Josh dient Billings 56 57 20Key letter 44Skye cap 58 59 Dates to run: ______21Grand style DOWN 45Mark suc- Puzzle by Martin Ashwood-Smith cessor 12002 British Ad to read: 22Law school 10President 27A following? 41Game with class 47Set Open cham- pion Garfield’s right and left middle name 30Hay loft bowers 2“Later!”

ANSWER TO TODAY’S PUZZLE 11Exuberant, 32“___ Louse” D N O M L A G G E T S E N 42Threesomes

3Flip out with “up” (Burns poem)

A I R O E P G N I R E D R

O 3460’s conflict 46Birth E S I R E C N I D E S A H P 4“Er … um 12Tailors

zone, famil-

N E G A H S I V G N I C A …”

13Potentate iarly 48Glance

S D O C D E T I S O R U

E 5Alternative to

M A T E C I L A M T E

W office or 15Specialized 35Cousin of a 50“Power” star,

reporting helicopter A R U A L E R T S A

W home 1986

S T A O D L I W S E N O W O

S 6March grp., 19What an 36Exchanges 52Blackguard

T C E P S E R M O O

L once average per- (for)

T S D B M O T N E C E E son tries to

371946 British 54Get to the

S T E M S T R O T N A L

E 7 earn

30 cents per word first day ad runs. 10 cents per word each consecutive day Cracks up Open cham- bottom of

A P P A K S O H L A E D

thereafter. 25 cents per word first day for students with valid ID, and 10 cents per word I 8Number on a 22Santa ___ pion things?

N A P R E T E P S L E V O

each consecutive day afterward. 15 word minimum. N check: Abbr. (Arizona

Y D O B E M O S D E M A O DEADLINE 2 p.m. PREVIOUS DAY – NO EXCEPTIONS R mountains) 40Category in 55Producer of

9Welsh sym- the game columns, for D A H A L A G S C I H T The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous or in bad taste. E bol 23Got wind of Clue short Friday, September 20, 2002 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 7A RUGBY Four newcomers aid Eastern Eastern to induct in undefeated start to season nine to hall of fame By Joe Delcorse vote in February. Each nominee STAFF WRITER needs at least seven votes from By Andy Werhane P.E. program, too, but not really.” she’s starting at the lock position as the board to be inducted. STAFF WRITER Rugby is also the reason Cloren a freshman. Nine new members will be Toni Ababio (1976) will be and Lalko came here. Cloren, who As Lalko said, Roden gets to inducted to the Eastern Athletic remembered as one of the best On a sloppy day at Lakeside came all the way from Renton, come here “because she’s smart.” Hall of Fame during halftime of long jumpers in school history. Field Thursday, the Eastern Wash., said playing for an NCAA Graziano said Roden’s hometown Saturday’s home opener against Roy Banks (1987) put up women’s rugby team began anoth- rugby team instead of a club team high school told her they had noth- Indiana State. astounding numbers during his er practice in preparation for its is what made her decision. Since ing else to offer her. The inductees are: Toni Ababio, tenure at Estern as a wide receiv- match against Miami (Ohio) Eastern has the only official NCAA So she’s here a year earlier, fin- Roy Banks, Rick Livesey, Jim er. Saturday. team in the country, her decision ishing her senior year and taking Maton, Jon Mayfield, Ray Rick Livesy (1975) is consid- The Panther’s (3-0) early success was a lot easier. her freshman year. And on top of McElroy, Robin Smith Dougherty, ered one of the best long distance has been boosted by the play of “I thought I might regret it all that, she’s playing rugby against Mary Tiegs-Hoyer and Midge runners in school history. four starting newcomers. someday if I didn’t come,” Cloren girls up to five years older than Seaman Wallace. These nine new Jim Maton (1988) was the first Freshmen Cathy Cloren, Amy said. her. members will be honored during one in school history to win the Lalko and Jennifer Roden along Lalko agreed. “I’m not intimidated,” Roden the annual Hall of Fame luncheon NCAA Division I individual with transfer Anne LeLannic are “Having a chance to play rugby said. “Over the summer, I played prior to the game and will be national champion when he won all new to the team, but none of at the NCAA level is honorable,” pick-up games with adults, so it’s introduced during a ceremony at the 800 meter indoor run in 1988 them are ordinary newcomers. Lalko said. “That’s why I came.” not bad. I intimidate them.” halftime. with a impressive time of LeLannic is a foreign exchange Lalko came from Milwaukee, Saturday she and her teammates The process of choosing these (1:49.27). student from St. Jean Brevelay, Wis., and she’s starting at fullback can try to intimidate the members starts when any mem- Jon Mayfield (1975) set two Brittany, in France, and is consid- as a freshman, which coach Frank RedHawks. Cloren will not be able ber of the EI Club nominates a national swimming records, won ered a senior. Graziano said is a very difficult to play, however, as she has a knee former athlete. The EI Club con- five national championships, and She played rugby for three years position to play. injury. sists of former athletes, letter earned a total of 12 All-American in France before coming to But of all these newcomers, “It’s nothing big,” Graziano said. winners and any member on an honors. Eastern. Roden is the most unique. She is 17 “She is going to sit out this week, athletic staff. The nominees go Ray McElroy (1995) was one of “I came because of the, rugby,” years old. She should be a senior in but she’ll be ready for Ohio State before to a screening committee the best defensive backs to ever LeLannic said, “and lets say the high school in Noblesville, Ind., but next week.” and then the Board of Directors play at Eastern. Daily Specials

345-SUBS Every Friday Friday & Saturday Monday $5 Friday Domestic $3 Keystone Pitchers Double Punch Day $5 Footlong $1 Longnecks $2 Burger and Fries or Fried Chips Tues, Wed, Thurs Sunday Midweek Special 3 - 6 inch combo meals Every Saturday Sunday: 2 - 6 inch subs for the price of 1 for $11.99 Open 11:45 am - 1 am $3 Keystone Pitchers with the purchase of a drink $2$2 PrPremium/Importsemium/Imports FREE FOOD Rush Week Special Late Night Delivery Fri & Sat 10pm - 2am 50 different AT 3 ft sub for $35 (feeds 15 to 20) 2 foot longs $6.99 6 ft sub for $65 (feeds 30 to 40) footlong combo $5.50 beers

Best Lil’ Grill on Campus 345-2466 Weekend Sandwich Shop We Deliver ALL DAY- EVERY DAY Fish -n- Fries $$33..4499 Open 11 am place 345-2466 Fri. & Sat. EIU’s 4 O’Clock Klub All prices are subject to sales tax Saturday located at 423 Lincoln

Joey’s Deli sandwiches- Big taste, lower prices- Gyro - A combo of lamb & beef served on a hand Pregame Warmups Just the best sandwiches on the block. All stretched pita bread, topped with home made cucumber $2 Stadium Bottles • $2 Schnapps sauce, tomatoes and onion- The best gyros in central sandwiches are served on 9” long loaf of bread, SYCAMORES baked here fresh. Illinois...... $3.29 Turkey & Cheese - Fresh lettuce and Hellmans mayo. Grilled Chicken - A lightly marinated whole chicken breast (not chucked and formed) grilled on char-broil grill GO Made with fat free boneless turkey breast, served on our GO topped with mayo, tomato and lettuce-served on our fresh fresh baked french bread...... $2.99 baked buns...... $2.89 Ham & Cheese - same deal! Fresh lettuce, tomato, real mayo(Hellmans) - fresh baked here each day and Farmstead Better Beef make Better Burgers - Ours is the Best!- PANTHERS! lean ham...... $2.99 Our beef is all beef - no filler and cooked as you order, over the open flame of char-broil grill, served on our made-here Roast Beef & Cheese - Fresh lettuce, tomato, real mayo oven buns - topped with mustard, ketchup, fresh pickle, (Hellmans) makes this a tremendous beef sandwich onions relish and tomato - no extra charge: ...... $2.99 Single Hamburger...... $1.79 Vegetarian & Cheese - Provolone Cheese and American Double Hamburger...... $2.79 Cheese, fresh lettuce, tomato, real mayo Cheeseburger...... $1.99 (Hellmans)...... $2.99 Double Cheese Burger...... $3.29 Joey’s Homemade Chicken Salad - Celery, onion, All our World Famous Hot Dogs served on our special sauce, lettuce, tomato, mayo...a lite bite, for a late fresh buns we bake here. All come with Regular of night!...... $2.99 BBQ Chips! Joey’s Best Beef BBQ - We slow simmer our own choice Chicago Dog - mustard, ketchup, pickle, onion, relish, chuck, then cover it with homemade sweet & zesty BBQ tomato, and celery salt. yes, all dogs get chips ...... $1.99 sauce. This ain’t no dainty sandwich...... $3.29 Double Dog - just like Chicago, but two dogs in one bun, Italian Beef - deli thin sliced beef, cooked in our Italian Crazy!...... $2.39 slow simmering sauce with hot peppers on the side- Just like Mamma’s...... $3.29 Cheese Dog - same great dog & bun smothered in cheddar cheese, Wow! ...... $2.09 Italian Sausage - Spicy sausage cooked over our char-broil grill by chef Mark to perfectionAwesome!...... $3.20 Chili Dog - with heaping pile of chili con carne, Great! Combo Beef & Sausage - Same great beef & sauce with ...... $2.09 an added kick, a grilled sausage for one of the best Honey Dipped Corn Dog- The Best!...... $1.89 sandwiche...... $3.59 Cheese and Chili Dog- a pile of chili on top of our great Philly Cheese Steak- A 4oz. beef steak grilled with onions dogs then smothered in cheddar cheese, Wow! What a & sweet peppers then covered with provolone cheese- load!...... $2.39 the next best thing to visiting Philly-Yo!...... $3.59 Chicken Philly- Just like Philly Steak only with lean Sides: Chicken...... $3.59 Chips (Reg. or BBQ) only...... $ .65 Polish Sausage - Not for the faint-hearted - a giant, litely Onion Rings, Beer Battered (Don’t Eat & Drive)...... $1.49 smoked sausage grilled over open flame then served with Mozzarela Sticks 5 of the 1oz. real mozzarela cheese, your choice of topping on our own home made french Red Sauce- Just Ask...... $2.75 bread...... $3.29 Original Sin Brownies “The Best” ...... $ .89 Meatball Deluxe - 4,YES 4! 1oz. meat balls stuffed on our home made bread. Suffocated in our Grandma-style mari- Drinks nara red sauce...... $3.29 Ice Tea • Pepsi • Diet Pepsi • 7-Up...... $ .89

“We deliver on time, so you won’t blow your mind!” WE BAKE ALL OUR BUNS AND BREADS RIGHT HERE! Friday, September 20, 2002 ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 7B Groovatron rocks Uptowner

Live in concert, Groovatron at the Uptowner this past week. Clockwise from left:

Guitarist Nick Ferrer bends down mid-show to rearrange guitar pedals.

Andy Dumaresq lays down rhythms, lost in perform- ance.

The other half of the rhythm section, bassist Tony Qualls, thumping away.

Drummer and percussionist Steve Pesich bangs away while displaying his love for the city that never sleeps.

Guitarist Marc Quagliara stares into the corwd while on stage this past Wednesday

DOONESBURY BY GARRY TRUDEAU

FALL REFUND DEADLINE address. If a residence hall or The last day to WITHDRAWAL local address is not available, the FROM THE UNIVERSITY and letter will be sent to the home receive a 50% refund(50% of all address. Students who need to tuition/fees paid except insur- update a local address must sub- ance) is Mon, Sep 23. Be sure to mit the address change in writing access PAWS or touch-tone at to the Housing Office no later than least 15 minutes before closing Mon, Oct 7. time. UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH SPRING REGISTRATION GRANTS If you are currently attending EIU The Undergraduate Research and expect to register for Spring Council is pleased to announce Semester, make an appointment that it is prepared to accept appli- to see your adviser as soon as cations from undergraduates and possible. ACADEMIC ADVISE- their faculty mentors for research MENT IS REQUIRED FOR ALL grants for Spring 2003. The spring MOTHER GOOSE & GRIM BY MIKE PETERS UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS. grants are in the amount of $500 Spring registration will begin Oct to each student and $250 for the 14. The Spring class schedule faculty mentor. The recipients of bulletin should be published Oct 7 these grants will be notified Nov in The Daily Eastern News, after 2002. Applications are available at Oct 7, schedule bulletins will be the Honors Office, Booth House. available in the Registration The student and faculty forms are Office. Read the schedule bulletin also available on the Eastern for complete information. website www.eiu.edu/~honprog/ listed under scholarships. MIDTERM DEFICIENCY LET- Applicants must have a minimum TERS GPA of 3.0 and be currently In mid-October a letter will be enrolled as an undergraduate for sent to each student who is this semester and Spring 2003 receiving a D or F in one or more semester. The closing date for all courses at midterm. The letter will applications is Mon, Oct 21 at be addressed to residence halls 4pm. Please feel free to contact for on-campus students and to the Honors Office at 581.2017 for off-campus students at their local further information. 8A Panther sports calendar FRIDAY Women’s Soccer vs. Colorado 4 p.m. Volleyball vs. Morehead State 7 p.m. Lantz Arena Men’s Soccer at Wisconsin 7:30 p.m. Friday, September 20, 2002 SATURDAY Football vs. Indiana State 6 p.m. O’Brien Field Volleyball vs. Eastern Kentucky 2 p.m. Lantz Arena

VOLLEYBALL FOOTBALL Turning over a new leaf Panthers start ‘new season’ at Defense The Indiana State defense is arguably the home against Sycamores Sycamores’ most improved area. By Nate Bloomquist Senior outside linebacker Dietrich SPORTS EDITOR Lapsley leads the defense. He has 32 tackles in three games and is only 24 The image vividly stings short of the 300-tackle mark. Indiana State head coach Tim Junior middle linebacker Ryan McGuire’s memory although Merriwether has emerged as the it wasn’t exactly in focus. team’s best tackler with double-digit It was one of J.R. takedowns in all of the Sycamores Taylor sweeping right first three games. and running 80 yards Indiana State leads the Gateway downfield for a touch- Conference in sacks with nine, only down on the opening play five fewer than it registered all of last of the Eastern’s game against year. the Sycamores last year. The Red shirt-freshman Kyle Mitchell has Panthers went on to win 44-14. three of those sacks. But Taylor and the Panthers “We have much better players in right might be a few steps slower than now,” McGuire said. “They all use their hands last year due to bumps and bruises much better. But we know that Romo will be suffered from playing Division I- awfully hard to sack.” A Kansas State and Hawaii. Spoo said the Panther defense is much bet- Panthers head coach Bob Spoo ter than the 124 points it has allowed this said Taylor wouldn’t be at full year, but only if it can eliminate big plays. strength for Saturday’s home Both Hawaii and Kansas State were able to opener (6 p.m., O’Brien move downfield with big chunks of yardage Stadium, WHQQ-FM 98.9) from passing and rushing plays. While the against the Sycamores. Sycamores have nowhere near the But the Sycamores have speed or depth of the Wildcats and gotten taller, faster and Rainbow Warriors, Reese and the smarter from last year. rest of the Indiana State back- “I told the players they bet- field provides a versatile threat. ter respect this ball club,” Eastern will be without Spoo said. CAITLIN BULLIS/ strong safety Fred Miller for Here is how the two teams ASSOCIATE PHOTO EDITOR at least Saturday’s game. match up: Will Bumphus has caught 10 TD The Panthers’ No. 2 tack- passes in his last six games. ler suffered a broken nose Offense and a leg injury at Kansas Indiana State senior State. Red shirt-freshman defensive end Travis quarterback Julian Reese Wanzeck is also out with a broken left thumb and a has already shown his versatility in the Sycamores’ hamstring pull. Senior linebacker Nick Ricks leads the first three games. He has thrown for four touchdowns team in tackles with 16. and 402 yards, completing 30 of 52 passes. But his four “I think that by playing the two I-A teams we played interceptions have the Panther secondary licking some people have cut us some slack,” Spoo said. their chops. “We’ve got a good football team here and I think right Reese is also a threat on the ground and Spoo com- now in this game we’ve got to prove ourselves.” CAITLIN BULLIS/ASSOCIATE PHOTO EDITOR pares his versatility to NFL quarterback Michael Advantage: Eastern Senior outside hitter Karen Liss leads the Panthers with an average Vick. Reese has 35 carries for 156 yards, the team’s of 3.30 kills per games. second leading rusher. Senior Soso Dede narrowly has Special teams better numbers than Reese. There isn’t much special about the Sycamores spe- The 5-foot-8, 190-pounder has 37 carries for 160 cial teams unit, outside of Dede who averages 29 yards Panthers ready to yards and two touchdowns. He was among the I-AA per kickoff return including a 95-yard touchdown leaders in all-purpose yards as a junior and is No. 18 in return. the category this year. It’s something the Panthers special teams corps has The Panther offense has taken a minor moral victo- first-hand knowledge about. start OVC schedule ry from its game at Kansas State. Eastern was able to Eastern gave up a 95-yard kickoff return to Kansas move the ball downfield throughout the first quarter State’s Terrence Newman after its second drive of the By Matt Williams makes her effective.” with relative ease and trailed 15-13 before the game. STAFF WRITER Almond and Garland are just Wildcats’ offense took a snap. The Panthers also had a punt blocked on their first two of five returning starters and But mistakes plagued the Panthers and left senior drive that was returned for a touchdown. The Eastern volleyball team 10 letter winners on the their ros- quarterback Tony Romo and his receiving corps list- “We know they’ve got speed enough to hurt us,” has been traveling around the ter this season. Winkeler sees this less. Spoo said. country facing talented and game as an early and important “We’ll have to put up big numbers and score a lot of Indiana State junior Pat Jordan averages 33.9 yards ranked teams for one reason – to chance to see what her team is points if we don’t correct our mistakes,” Spoo said. per punt while Eastern freshman punter Tim prepare themselves for their gru- capable of. “We can’t keep making mistakes and giving up those Schofield averaged 38.8 yards per punt in 11 tries. eling climb back to the top of the “The start of conference play is big plays on both sides of the ball.” Advantage: Indiana State Ohio Valley Conference. very important,” Winkeler said. Advantage: Eastern Prediction: Eastern 35, Indiana State 17 The Panthers (5-6) have com- “They are one of the top teams peted in three tournaments and a defensively and that will be a few non-conference matchups. challenge for us.” WOMEN’S SOCCER They have played quality teams The Panthers then face Eastern in Missouri (11-1), Illinois- Kentucky, a team who has had Chicago (10-2) and No.19 Santa some early struggles, on Clara (8-1). Saturday. Eastern set sights a mile high This is the kind of experience a The Colonels began the season young team needs to get before with an overall record of 2-6 and Team travels to “We’re simply not very good year at Iowa City. starting its conference openers at 1-1 in the OVC, but has won two of overall right now and we are just She has fit right in with her for- 7 p.m. Friday against Morehead their last three heading into the Boulder for first annual looking to get better,” said ward counterpart by leading the State and 2 p.m. Saturday against weekend. Colorado Tournament Hempen. team in assists. On Sunday, the Eastern Kentucky in Lantz Arena. Eastern Kentucky also has The only experience on the Panthers will face their toughest Despite being one of the small- some quality individual efforts. By Matthew Stevens Buffaloes starting lineup is at each test of the tournament when they er conferences in the country, the Senior outside hitter Marissa STAFF WRITER forward. Littleton, Colo., natives, square off against the No. 21- OVC still puts up good competi- Kawa leads the OVC in league hit- senior Lindsey Galas and sopho- ranked University of Denver tion with any team on the sched- ting with .341 and is second in After soaring in its last match, more Nicholle Taylor have Pioneers. The Pioneers (2-0-3) fea- ule. blocks with 1.3 per game. the Eastern women’s soccer squad accounted for five goals and nine tures two of the best players in the “In my short time in the OVC Fatigue could be the decider will travel a mile high in attempt to total points this season. Sun Belt Conference, senior Katie everyone has been improving,” for this match. Eastern Kentucky rise above .500. “They give continuous effort Antongiovanni and junior defender Eastern head coach Brenda travels to play Southeast Missouri The Panthers (2-3-1) won 3-2 at day in and day out but they realize Jamie Norwood. Antongiovanni, Winkeler said. “The ability to pick State Friday night and then must Eastern Michigan where they had they’re not going to score every the transfer from Iowa State was up more skilled players is grow- travel to Charleston to play an an offensive explosion with three game and are willing to do the little named conference player of the ing.” afternoon game. goals. They will look to ride that things that good players do,” said week Wednesday after Norwood The Panthers begin to play “I feel it is a big disadvantage momentum at the first annual Hempen. was given the honor the week against some of the most skilled for any team that has to travel Colorado Tournament in Boulder Galas made a position change before. players in the conference. that far of a distance and play two Colo., in hopes of earning its first from defense to forward this sum- They will be going up against Morehead (4-7,1-1) brings back matches,” Winkeler said. back to back wins of the season. mer and instantly has become the Eastern’s core defense of junior the OVC’s MVP from last season Winkeler is still not completely “I’ve got a very young team and top scoring threat for the Rebecca Traen and freshman Lee in senior outside hitter Amy satisfied with how Eastern is we are very inconsistent,” Buffaloes this season. The Ann Langsfield. They have been Almond and Freshman of the playing so far this season and still Colorado head coach Bill Hempen Columbine High School grad has playing solid defense in order to Year sophomore setter Casie sees room for improvement. said. The Buffaloes (2-3) are cur- already surpassed last year’s goal maintain Eastern’s 1.5 goal per Garland. She wants her team to remain rently on the downhill motion of an total with three. game average and will have to con- “Amy is a very good player,” focused on what they have to do early season roller coaster ride, Taylor is a transfer from Iowa tinue to play up to their potential to Winkeler said. “She runs a lot of instead of what their opponents losing their last three games after who was the Hawkeyes second stop the offensive firepower in the different sets and that is what are doing. the best start in school history. leading scorer in her freshman mile high state schools. 8B ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Friday, September 20, 2002 ‘Changing Stone Sour Lanes’ a shows the great film softer side surely worth of Slipknot Ben Erwin buying VERGE EDITOR “Stone Sour” Stone Sour Formed in By Ryan Rinchiuso 1992 and then STAFF WRITER disbanded and forgotten after the initial success of Iowa’s lone Sometimes a great movie can fall metal export Slipknot, Stone Sour debuts with a through the cracks at the theater and mediocre album thriving only on the fame of its just sit on the video shelf waiting to be members and a few memorable hooks. picked up and enjoyed. The last few While Slipknot is known primarily for its years, some movies that caught on masked stage personas and a wall-of-sound, per- after the theater were “The cussive intensity, ‘Knot members Jim Root on Shawshank Redemption,” “Office guitar and Corey Taylor on vocals forge a slight- Space,” “Austin Powers,” and “Almost ly softer vein of nu-metal rife with vocal har- Famous” just to name a few. monies and pile-driving guitar riffs on its self- The next movie I think will and titled debut. should join these is the amazing With the churning riffs and harmonized vocals, “Changing Lanes.” much of Stone Sour’s material seems to recall a While this movie performed decent- rather pale version of the late Alice in Chains. ly in the theater, it never received With equal parts AIC harmony and Pantera- much press or attention. It came out style metal stomp, tracks like the album’s opener right before the summer push and by “Get Inside” and the slinking bass groove and its release, most attention was on detuned riffs of “Choose” beautifully mix melody “Spiderman.” Now, with DVD, people and cocophony. who have not yet seen “Changing With the acoustic driven power-ballad Lanes” can enjoy it on a very complete PHOTO COURTESY OF AMAZON.COM “Brother,” Taylor croons with the best of them on and enjoyable DVD. a tune with enough minor-key melody to make the Gavin (Ben Affleck), a young ambi- Samuel L. Jackson and Ben Affleck shine in the amazing and “Changing Lanes” song’s hook stay in your head for days and make tious Wall Street lawyer and Doyle record companies see dollar signs. (Samuel L. Jackson), a recovering “Changing Lanes” way of standing and walking that However, if “Brother” is Stone Sour’s stab at alcoholic, are both on their way to DVD Review makes him seem weaker and smaller commercial success, much of the rest of the court. Gavin has to get there to turn in than he actually is, Jackson plays a album is simply dissappointing at best. a file which will keep him out of prison man who wants to do the right thing With the rambling, spoken word rant of and bring millions of dollars to his but seems unable to do it. “Omega,” Taylor sounds like a disgruntled firm. lasts all day to see who can make the Jackson is one of the best actors of teenager making laughable references to guns Doyle had to prove to his ex-wife other’s life miserable. his generation and, with this movie, he and violence. and a divorce court judge that he was The line between good and bad, right shows why he is so respected. While such an aggressive stance may work for buying a house to show he was trying and wrong is not clearly defined in this Ben Affleck is in the unfortunate sit- men in masks and jumpsuits, it seems too elusive to get his family back together. Both movie. uation of trying to act against Jackson to Taylor without his Slipknot brethren. men are running late and their minds The protagonist and villain changes at his best. Affleck keeps up with The nu-metal schtick begins to tire with songs are on other things when they are in almost every scene, and you find Jackson and gets to shine in his role, like the Slipknot-lite “Orchids” and the chant- involved in an accident with one anoth- yourself rooting for both men but also and proves to the world that he is an ed vocals and beefy guitar lines of “Cold er. cursing them for being so stubborn. actor and not just a movie star. Reader.” Doyle wants to do the right thing and This gray area is a very welcome While his stature was tarnished with Even the thumping chug of the straightfor- exchange insurance information, change from most movies where good such junk as “Pearl Harbor,” Affleck ward “Take A Number” is overshadowed by while Gavin just writes a blank check and evil is each clearly outlined and shows that he has range and will be the rest of an album rife with cliche and mis- to Doyle and leaves him on the side of the audience knows exactly who will around after other actors of his gener- placed anger issues. the road with the parting words, “bet- come out on top. This movie keeps the ation sink into oblivion. Numbers like “Tumult” and “Idle Hands” do ter luck next time.” audience guessing how the movie will “Changing Lanes” at least has one little to help this, as much of Stone Sour’s Doyle is very late and, in his end. showy scene/monologue for each actor debut is too bogged down to ever make a full absence, the judge decides that his ex- The acting in “Changing Lanes” is to show off his or her skill. Whether it recovery. wife can move across the country with also top notch, featuring some of the is Affleck in the confessional, Jackson Although Stone Sour offers up good doses of his two boys. best performances of these actors’ in the bar or Amanda Peet at the vocal harmonies and serves as the perfect Gavin does get to court on time but careers. restaurant, all actors get to show off outlet for the often-stunted Root, slab after realizes the one file that keeps him out Samuel L. Jackson, as Doyle, gives a and are up to the task. slab of Slipknot-lite material begins to tarnish of trouble is still with Doyle. Gavin powerhouse performance which ranks Usually DVD reviews talk about the the album rather quickly. tries to get the file back, but Doyle near the top of his roles. Jackson extra features accompanying the Filled with promise, but never fully deliver- throws it away in disgust. This starts a seems like a very timid man in this package to entice the buyer into a pur- ing lyrically or musically, Stone Sour lacks competition between the two men that film. With a pencil-thin mustache and a chase. The best bell or whistle on this the sheer visceral kick of Slipknot and ulti- mately proves far less interesting on record. With trite lyrics and a loud-soft dynamic which tires quickly, “Stone Sour’s” only Studios going back to a dry well redeeming quality seems to be in the guitar prowess of Root, whose intricate melody lines and musical hooks salvage a number of songs. On Sept. 6, Columbia Tri-Star re- By the Labor Day holiday, all big sum- I can’t say Slipknot has always appealed to released its two big summer hits, coming out mer movies have been released and most me, but at least they can claim a bit of orig- “Spiderman” and “Men In Black 2” back of the audience has seen the movies they inality in their brutal sound. Stone Sour’s in the theaters as a two-for-one bargain had any desire to see. No new movies members would do well to hang up the side show. This is a national rollout with an were coming out for awhile that would project and go back to the band that has advertising push behind it. swinging: gain much attention since the early fall is been paying the bills since 1998. Why would Columbia want to do this? typically a dumping ground for studios to “Spiderman” became the third movie By Ryan Rinchiuso unleash their horrible movies. CONCERT CALENDAR ever (behind “Titanic” and “Star Wars: STAFF WRITER The marketplace and the audience are Episode 1”) to make over $400 million on looking for any sort of entertainment, so Friday Saturday Astralflight the initial release. Columbia had the why not release a movie that people saw Bruce Lucky Boys 9:00 p.m. biggest movie and marketshare of the and see if they want to see it again? Campbell Confusion The Uptowner summer. Thanks to these two movies, soon. Although “Pearl Harbor” did make a few 7:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m. $2 “XXX” and “Mr. Deeds,” the company To make matters worse, the first “Men million more dollars, it was not what Grand Tailgate area 345-4622 broke a record for most money made in a In Black” made $251 million in 1997 when Disney was hoping for. Ballroom no charge Saturday year by any studio , in a summer. ticket prices were cheaper and the film Columbia is probably not sure people free to students The reason the studio is doing this is showed in fewer theaters. It also made want to see “MIB2” again so they teamed Loki Acoustic because of “Men In Black 2.” “MIB2” more money in the first five days of its it up with a movie that had many repeat Hit Gone Bad Sunday 9:00 p.m. made gobs of money, and comes in being release than the sequel did which is a viewings, “Spiderman.” Absinthe 10:30 p.m. The Uptowner the fourth biggest summer movie behind very unusual feat for a sequel like this By putting the two together, Columbia Blind Friends 9:00 p.m. $3 no charge huge hits, “Spiderman,” “Signs” and one. is hoping that people who loved 345-4622 “Austin Powers 3.” Yet, the approximate- With all of these factors, the movie is “Spiderman,” will like the deal of seeing Canopy Club 345-4622 ly $195 million that the movie has brought looking like a huge disappointment. The two movies for the price of one and $4 in so far has been seen as a disappoint- studio and the movie could save some decide to go see them again. 344-2263 ment. face if it could make another $5 million in Because the movies are a double-fea- The Bears The movie had a short running time of its initial release. This would mean the ture deal, it is not for sure which film peo- 7:00 p.m. around 88 minutes and cost around $140 movie would have had to make $200 mil- ple are paying for, so Columbia can take The Highdive million to make. That means that “MIB2” lion, which makes it seem much more like all (or most) of the money this double fea- $3 cost $1.5 million dollars for every minute a blockbuster and less like a disappoint- ture makes and put it all toward the final of screen time, making the movie one of ment. gross of “MIB2.” the most expensive of all time. The problem is, how do you get a movie “Spiderman” has already broken the Factor in the millions upon millions of that has been played out in the theaters $400 million barrier so another $4 million dollars Columbia Tri-Star spent in adver- and audiences to make another $5 mil- to $5 million would not make the movie tising for the movie and the deals made lion? By taking a cue from Disney, who any bigger of a success. So if this idea with stars Tommy Lee Jones, Will Smith had a movie they desperately wanted to pays off for Columbia Pictures, “MIB 2” and director Barry Sonnenfeld, and see break the $200 million barrier with might be seen as more of a success in a “MIB2” does not look like it will be mak- “Pearl Harbor,” and released the movie few years than if they never tried; all in ing any money for the studio any time back in the theater around Labor Day. the name of greed.