Eastern Illinois University The Keep

September 1998

9-4-1998 Daily Eastern News: September 04, 1998 Eastern Illinois University

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Inside Sports Down home www.den.eiu.edu Panthers Easlem !his UrWersity ~· feelin' Charleslon, II. 61920 win 24·7 Finding a home away from Vol. 84, No. 11 16 pages Home opener successful as home in Charleston, Eastern defeats Division II St. ews Joe's behind big plays See The Verge, Section B "Tell the truth and don't be afraid.,, Story on Page SA 1cer• Tailgating deemed success Eastern students ssigned enjoy band, party department gains, before game By Michelle Powell Foundation loses Activities editor

By Tammie Sloup Ryan Pancoast had a goal Administration editor Thursday. The senior physical education ormer executive officer of the EIU major wanted to drink with friends n says she was reassigned by Eastern before the first football game. David Jorns to the campus police Pancoast accomplished his goal l. with about 800 Eastern students "Bobbie" Hilke began her new posi­ during the tailgating party held at director of the night assistant program on O'Brien Stadium . • said University Police Chief Tom "Everyone's having a good time," Pancoast said. Pancoast said Rives. president of the EIU Foundation, the Panthers have a prominent 's reassignment was sudden. defense that should give them their 't feel free to discuss (the reason for the first win. "They (St.Joseph's) might ent), you will have to ask (Eastern 's have the offense. we have the David) Jorns," he said. "She did a great defense," he said. we are sorry lo lose her," Scattered about were students Flock, director of media reJations. said barbecuing, playing Frisbee or chat­ "personnel matter" and the reassignment ting with friends over hot dogs and d upon by Hilke and the administration. comfortable conversation while in began her career at Eastern in 1979 amicipation before the game. !he women's basketball team and was Brian Wayans. sophomore geolo­ lhe Foundation's executive officer in gy major. said the pany v. as some­ press release stated. thing all people can enjoy as a said he thought Hilke was interested in group. even his dog. Max. ork because she had previously tested The Blue Moon Boys performed Charleston Police Department and live and filled the park with its pop was in line to be hired as a police offi­ swing rhythm. said she could not be hired because of a "This (party) is wonderful. lt stating a person must be under the age of was all right walking from the rk as an officer in a city police depart- park," said Frank Weber, senior political science major. Weber and "d members of Eastern's administration his friends agreed that the inconve­ (Top left) Tom him with the reassignment request after nience was not a problem. McCaffrey (top left), an a request for someone to direct the night Some professors came to the tail­ Eastern Alumni, TllTl 's program. gate party to show their school spir­ Schwartz (top right), a the request in because I wanted to hope­ it. junior l:xJsiness major, . ve another police officer (from perform­ "It's great and the party is excel­ Jason Bebe (left), a duties)," he said. lent," said David Bateman. a busi­ jlJ'1ior business major, said currently there is a grant request ness professor. and ArmJN Major PS Universal Grant being reviewed in ''This is a beautiful day for to (ri!jlt), a senior psyad­ on that would pay Hilke's salary. have a party and for the game," said ~major, hang out at ed to housing and we (currently) have Claudia Lane, academic adviser for 1he tailgme party babe funding," Larson said. the Gateway Program. going ilto 1he staciJn to said as executive officer for the Organizations such as the Black cheer on 1he Eastern n, Hilke received solicits and gifts for Student Union, Minority Affairs and Panthers first home tion among other duties. Black Greek Council had sub sand­ game. of Hilke's new duties include supervis­ wiches provided by Blimpies of idence halls, checking up on the resi­ Charleston, pop and chips. (left) Nick Roulette, of istants every hour and assisting when "The tailgate party is positive the band Blue Moon complaints regarding residence halls, he because it allows students to come 8c1f.;. performs Thursday together for one purpose, to root for 8Y81ling during the tail­ 's position) relates to another sergeant our team," said Michael Evans, gate party at O'Brien · " he said. junior physical education major. Field stacium tot ·ble, former dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, was appointed as the Foundation executive officer on Aug. 24. are very fortunate that Jon Laible was and was willing to step in," Rives said. Dining service lacks enough variety ing to do an excellent job." goal is to maintain the high level of ser­ Editor's note: This is the second in a "Where's the variety?" ing center is serving the same types of Bobbie Hilke provided to benefactors series of three stories examining the The new Panther Dining system food for both lunch and dinner. In ," Laible stated in a press release. changes made to Dining Services and introduced this semester has caused addition to changing some of the stated in a press release that she is "truJy their impact on students. several students to become agitated. hours and times the dining centers are for her experience at the EIU Foundation During previous semesters, there was open, every residence hall has a dif­ t three years. By Geneva White an assortment of options for dinner in ferent entree for dinner, forcing stu­ e tremendous respect for the University Staff writer all of the dining centers that included dents to walk to other locations if they · n and its Board of Directors," she said. a different nightly entree in each resi­ prefer a change in their menu. ve worked diligently to increase the Instead of "Where's the beef?," the dence hall, a salad bar, cereal, and "I think right now we're not getting t for the benefit of Eastepi students and outpouring cry of students dining in peanut butter and jelly. the residence halls at Eastern is Currently, each residence hall din- See VARIETY Page 2 2A Friday, September 4, 1998 TbeDally

bursed for meals they don't use Wtem on the cards. P,olice Variety "Personally, I thin!.: (dining from Page 1 services) were not ready when News school first opened," he said. what we paid for.'' said Randi "There was too much confu­ The Daily Eastern News IS published daily, Monday throt9l Friday. in Charleston. rm.• dur· Morris, a senior English and the- sion." ing fall and spfing semesters and twice weekly ater major. "When I decided to Making a long haul to break dunng the summer lerm except dunng scllool Jive in Stevenson it was partially the repetition of her daily menu IO vacations or examinations, by ~vN1, the studenls of Eastern lllilois because of the fact that they had has Tia Newson. a senior psy­ Five cars were s Universrty. Subscnptlon price: a variety downstairs nightly and chology major from Lawson university parking lots S38 per semester. $16 for summer only, $68 all brunch on Saturday and Hall. greatly dissatisfied wilh year. The Dady Eastern News is a member of were damaged in hit The Associated Press, ~ich Is entitled to Sunday." the new dining plan. accidents during lhe exciusM! use of all articles appeanng Morris, the publicity co-chair "I think the dining services is • Mike Bruce, 20, in this. paper. The ecitorials on Page 4 ~ for Stevenson Hall Council. is in atrocious," she said. "They did­ represent the majolity opinion of the W Gabbard in Universi edi!ooal board; all other opinion pieces the process of organizing a sug- n 't make any changes like they reponed obscenities are si!Jled, The Daily Eastern News editorial gestion committee of ·•students said they would. You have to and business offices are located In Bllzzatd into his vehicle at 11 who would like to see change" either eat the same thing every Hall, Eastern HUnols UnM!rsity. Aug. 27, a police re where dining is concerned. day or travel across campus to fl8rio(jcal postage paid al Charleston, IL 61920. photo by Katherine Thomas His vehicle was park ISSN 0894-1599. "We just wam what we pay get something different. staff photographer north side of Gab Printed by Eastern Hllnols UnM!rsrty, for," Morris said. "We're not "They need to make some police report stated. Char1eston, IL 61920. looking to have a violent change vast improvements and everyone Jaqueline Stelter, a junior account­ Kanosky, 21, of 14 Postmas1er: Send address changes to or a protest. We'd like to see I've talked to has said the same The Daily Eastern News ing/finance major, tries the limited reported obscenities Hall one representative from each thing," she said. Buzzard options of pasta sauces given at the into her car, a poll Eastern lllilois Unive

run'Cllsp';Ci&i -- ~pa-;;;- - 1 -- Pfmpi- - Hours: I One 1 O" Pizza 1 1 I 1large,1 topping I 31-1tnnningninK Mon-Thurs10amto1:30am 348 • 8282 I 2 Items and 2 I Breadsticks, 2 liter of I ""~ ""' r- .. k '19 99 Fri-Sat10amto2:30pm ______:~ -~~-~~~-..:__ :_,w_ 1;.!9 _ ...!.__ __ a.._!_:_..:~ - ___s_un_11_am_•o_11_pm __ __..

r------, Friday & Saturday Specials ~ . Domestic Bottles $1.75 K 12 oz. Domestic Drafts $1.25 . ~ Ta"-.._,...._...~~ I._.....,....,.. ~1~_ .... _es - Frldly Lunch Solcl•I Patty Melt on Sourdough w/French Dance Party Fri. & Sat. ~v Fries...... $4.50 Catfish Sandwich w/ColeSlaw...... •. $4.25 10 pm-Close BULBS WERE JUST REPLACED WITH THE Fd. D!notr Sptcla! Friday - DJ BRAD STRONGEST BULBS AVAi LAB LE 8oz. New Y<>f1( Strip. Two Sides & Side Salad ...... $7.25 Saturday - DJ ROSS Bring in your student savings card and Chicken Alttuc:ciol Alfredo, receive a free tan with a purchase of a Vegetable & Side Salad.... _...... $6.75 345-7849 package. Sundays - OPEN 11 am - 11 pm We're still the closest to campus. Sunday Special Everyone Welcome, $2.50 Domestic Pitchers 21 to Drink 345-5666 Great Food a Drink Speclalal The Daily Eastern ~ews Demeaning greeks much like rad ave you heard this? my friend as an idiot. • • '"Any person in a "There,s ing her feelings and fraternity or a sorori­ of her just because she is H ty is a lazy, dnmkcn something we sorority. ORin1on moron who can't learn to be an all need to realize There's something we individual. much less a human to realize before we stan being. The only way greeks can before we start the greeks hell; i1's a ii make friends is by buying them. giving the greeks udice. Some people will page The only things grceks do are Joe Zukowski fully go out of their way hell; it's a form gel drunk and screw:· Online editor anybody in a greek o Does this sound familiar'? of prejudice~' miserable. I know; I've Friday, September 4, 1998 Every person has heard people first hand. talking badly about the greek sys- l find a scary parallel tem. Hell. even I have been known to put my two cents in you ask any of these greek bashers if they are racist, Page4 about greek life. Animosity toward the greek system runs deep good number of them would say they're not Society in this university and with animosity comes name calling. us demeaning groups of people based upon a co It usually starts with rush week. when greeks are in the ity (such as skin color) is bad. But, in the same brealh. spotlight the most demean greeks, a group of people based upon a co For example. I was eating dinner over at Taylor Hall during larity. rush week with one of my be:it friends. who is a sorority mem­ I'm not, by any strecch of the imagination, saying ber as well as a pre-med major with a good GPA. I. of course. greeks are victims or that they are innocent in this • went through the wrong line and received the obligatory plate There's a reason why non-greeks have this animosity. Achance to of chicken strips. noticeable number of greeks take a separatist attitude, After a short time of talking about what friends talk about, far as to ignore any people not in the greek system if a group of men sat down next to us. They, almost immediate­ talking to them. I know this for a fact because it has ly, started making comments and asking all kinds of derogato­ to me - biology 10 l 0 last semester. change dining ry questions to my friend - questions that make her look stu­ So. what am I saying? Everybody hold hands and pid. Kumbaya? No. I wouJd like for us to all realize that ome people say change is good. However, She mustered up all the dignity she couJd to be polite, but l human beings, and whether or not we choose to wear couJd tell she was bun by the men. They were treating her like with greek letters on it, we all have the same feelings the recent changes made to Panther an idiot when someone makes fun of us and the same feeling Dining Services have proved to be less And she's a pre-med major! tion when someone purposefully excludes us. Maybe Sthan satisfactory to the needs of the stu­ When they left, I couldn't say anything ... I felt terrible. could have something that many greeks and non­ dent body. You .know when you have one of those moments when you in common: tolerance for different kindS of pe_ople. But officials have recognized the unhappiness feel sony for evecy bad thing you ever did in your life? and are looking to the students for ways to Combine that with the feeling you would get after eating • Joe ZUkowskl is a sophomore computer science chicken strips. and you've got my condition at that moment improve dining services - so students must take biweekly columnist for The Daily Eastern News. His Not only did I not defend one of my dear friends, but I also address is [email protected]. Columns are the opin· the initiative to speak up or stop complaining. realized I could have ~y been one of the guys - prejudging author. The Office of Housing and Dining Services will conduct an open forum at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Taylor Hall Dining Center to give students an opportunity to vocalize their gripes about the new changes. Many changes Dining service forum have been made to din­ Students should attend forum ing services since last to bring dining services to satis­ semester. The Triad factory levels with their input Dining Center was closed, salad bars were eliminated and specialty lines were added across campus. The biggest complaint thus far has been lack of variety at various dining services. Each dining center serves the same food for lunch and dinner - day in and day out. Jody Hom, director of Panther Dining Services, said students were surveyed last year regarding dining services. She said the changes made are a direct result of feedback from students and a food consultant. A forum held last semester would have allowed more student feedback before the changes and less complaints afterward. But at least dining ser­ vice officials are willing to continuously seek input and make changes accordingly. While no campus food service could satisfy the tastes of all students, it should meet the needs of the majority. If the majority of the students who attend the forum like the changes then nothing will be changed. "Don't get bent out of The News should work No one takes it seriously. M Students who have a gripe with the changes on historical accuracy Your turn errors aren't even reported to made to Panther Dining Services need to mark Letters to the editor tors. What would be the use Thursday on their calenders because dining ser­ In the past few years The Daily &stem News has become a sad joke - vice officials aren't readers. Help them help you. paper's editors are not aware that there riddled with inaccurate or misleading are huge formal ponraits of Eastem's information. presidents, along with inscriptions, in • The editorial is the opinion of the editorial board of The Daily However, the paper is never worse Old Main. Eastern News. than on those rare occasions when it Also, at least three major buildings tries to write about the history of on campus are named for Eastern pres­ Eastern. A recent story by Joe idents. Zukowski tried to make fun of the Zukowski also made reference to small memorial honoring the beloved presidents who have "past away," Today's quote dog, Napoleon. a long-time campus rather than the correct "passed away." mascot. The headline called it a "stray Tammie Sloup recently wrote a dog," even though be was the mascot In the modem world the intelligence of public story about the commemorative court­ at a state university for 15 years. yard project There were several prob­ opinion is the one indispensable condition of But that wasn't the biggest problem lems with the historical references in social progress. in the story. Zukowski found it incredi­ the story. One example was a quote ble that a university would have a mentioning a "shrunken garden." Of Charles William Elio~ memorial to a "stray dog," but "no American educator, 1834-1926 course, it should have said "sunken plaque or memorial could be found" garden." honoring Eastern 's presidents. When I mention The News to others Apparently Zukowski and the they often respond something like this: Friday. September 4, 1998 SA Panther epsi bottles to be recycled Dining will By Joe Sanner age conttaclli with either Pepsi or Student government editor Coca-Cola. The Univcrs11y of Illinois in hold forum Eastem's new five-year exclu­ Champaign/Urbana signed an e beverage contract with Marion exclusive five-year, $5 million con­ By Geneva White i..Cola Bottling Co. is raising tract with Coca-Cola in March. Staff writer 'ons from students and one "'That's $500.000 a year for 10 gnized Student Organization years, assuming we renew it for Students can voice their con­ campus about benefits and recy- another five years," said Robin cerns Thursday about the Kaler, U of I's director of special changes to Panther Dining The contract bas not yet been projects. Services during an open forum. . but Pepsi vending machines Kaler said the contract includes Jody Hom, director of up and running all over campus. both canned and bottled products. Panther dining services, will has sent a letter of intent to Canned products cost 60 cents and conduct Lhe forum at 7 p.m. in the contract to Marion Pepsi. bottled products cost $1 on the U of the Taylor Hall Dining Center. · h allowed them to immediate­ I campus. "The one comment that I've replace other vending machines She said the University of heard a lot is 'why didn't you campus. Illinois has the facilities to recycle use student input?' and we did," "We're shooting for Oct 1. (to both aluminum cans and plastic said Hom. "So I think that the contract) but that's not a bottles. maybe the best thing for us to do tee," said Monty Bennett, ''We recycle everything on rhis is offer an opportunity for stu­ tern's director of purchases. campus," she said. "Pretty much dents to provide their input 're working on it but we're not anything we can recycle, we do." again. That way, those people yet.'' In a previous press release. who feel like they weren't Bennett said the amount of the Bennett stated. "Exclusive bever­ heard, can be heard." lusive contract is not yet known. age contracts offer attractive eco­ A majority of the complaints, "We have no figures to release nomic incentives in the form of she said. came on the first day until we get the contract actual­ additional revenue and lower prod­ the dining centers opened this signed," Bennett said. "The ini- uct costs." semester. The biggest griev­ contract is a five-year contract He said the logic behind getting ances have been about the · the option for an additional more revenue for lower costs is decrease in the salad bar and years." simple. having the same types of food One RSO noted a current recy­ 'That sums it up in a nutshell," for lunch and dinner. She also problem with the contract at Bennett said. said people have been very Aug. 26 Student Senate meet- The new vending machines will nice about voicing their con­ eventually be equipped with debit cerns. "Most of the vending machines card capabilities and the Panther "A lot of our vegetarian cus­ tomers have been real pleasant distributing plastic bottles," said Card can be used on them, but the Deanna Mcintyre I Photo editor · ti Orlet, president of Earth equipment for those operations in voicing what their needs are . "Eastern lacks the facilities to won't be available until about late John Gura, a senior sociology major, makes bis selection at one of the new and wondering bow to find out cle plastic bottles." September. soda machines in the lower level of Taylor Hall Thursday afternoon. . where to go to eat," she said. ''We still are probably not going Bennett said he did not know He said Eastern athletics will be more evenly distributed through- drinks in dining services, at athletic to be able to do everything that y how many machines dis­ benefit the most from the contract out the departments. events and in vending machines all ibute plastic bottles and how Other benefits to the university "I think the academic mission of over campus. everyone wants, but we're still distribute aluminum cans, but will include contributions to athlet­ the campus will be benefited by the The only business on campus going to listen to the majority. said some machines have both. ic programs, funds for the renova- contract," she said. that will continue to sell Coca- We've made the changes for the students." '}ke~t(). be~ntainet3 . tioo of athletic facilities, new alhlet­ Kale.r said the U of l's division Cola products is the McDonald's over campus (for recycling plas­ ic venue scoreboards, sponsorship of intercollegiate athletics has a located in the Martin Luther King Getting more salad bars and . bottles} next to these machines," of athletic events, prizes and free separate agreement with Coca- Jr. University Union. McDonald's having a more diverse menu is said. 'The recycling of plastic giveaways for students on a regular Cola, for advertising games and will begin selling Pepsi products something Hom definitely plans es is going to be addressed." basis. scoreboard advertisements. exclusively in August of 1999 on looking into. Several universities in Illinois Kaler said benefits that U of I Pepsi products will be available after its contract with Coca-Cola "We'll never be able to satis­ entering into exclusive bever- will receive from its contract will at Eastern in the form of fountain expires. fy everyone 100 percent, because everyone's so differ­ ent," she said. "But we want to satisfy a big percentage." Swissair Jetliner disappears over Nova Scotia Hom said students wanting HALIFAX, Nova Scotia (AP) - Cmdr. Glenn Chamberlain of the wide area of ocean, including an oil bodies and human remains in 61- to give their opinions on the din­ Swissair jetliner with 229 people Halifax Rescue Coordination slick and life preservers - all illu­ degree waters. ing service need to, "voice their crashed off Nova Scotia late Center, as rescue efforts continued minated by searchlights from coast The Geneva-bound Hight 111 concerns in a constructive way." esday after the pilot reported through the night in the inky dark­ guard cutters, helicopters and over­ left New York's Kennedy Anyone who is unable to in the cockpit and attempted ness off Nova Scotia's coast. Rescue flying aircraft. International Airport at 8: 17 p.m. attend the open forum but embgency lciruling at Halifax official Andre Ereaut said four bod­ Local fishing vessels helped to EDT with 215 passengers - includ­ would still like to get in touch tional Airport All on board ies had been recovered so far. comb the waters for possible sur­ ing two infants-and 14 crew, said with Hom about dining services feared dead. Wimesses reported debris from vivors. But early Thursday, there Philippe Roy, a Geneva airport can send e-mail to her at ''We bave no survivors," said Lt the downed aircraft spread over a were reports of rescuers finding only spokesman. cfjrh@ux l .cts.eiu.edu. MONEY'S LOW AND YOU WANT TO GO OUT? YOUR LANDLORD'S BEGINNING TO 714 MONROE 348-1810 LARGE 1TOPPING SCREAM & acroes from the WW Roger Theatre SHOUT? 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Additions to the Coming from years of experience in golf, women's team's have had a full week ofprac- road it will improve their overall game," women's team this year are Heather Adams, new coach Jay Albaugh is at Eastern for the lice where Albaugh has been evaluating the Albaugh said. Katherine Peterson. Kathlene Schmidt and long tenn. players. As for the women. their season stans on Ashley Wmti.en. Not only are the new His experience stems from being a club '1be play of the golfers is going to be bet- Monday, Sept. 14 and Tuesday Sept. 15 golfers important to a successful season. lxl pro at Penn National Golf Club in ter than last year." Albaugh said. "From look- against Tennessee Tech. Returning to the recruiting plays a large role. Pennsylvania. to his position as head coach ing at results from last year I see improve- Panther line up this year are Ann Akenbrand. "I am very big on recruiting," Albaugh for the men's and women's golf team at ment in the game and in the number of shots." Kara Dohman and Marisa Goldensoph. said "Research that I have done on this Mount St. Mary in Maryland. Mount St. The season for the men will be under way "My hopes are to get to the upper half of school has pointed out that Eastern is a very Mary, being his alma mater, is where he spent on Tuesday and Wednesday, when they will the conference this year," Albaugh said. '7o good school, not just in athletics, but in acad­ four years of college playing for its golf team. play Wisconsin Green-Bay. Blake Kearney, be mentally tough is how you succeed at golf. emics as well. Those two things have Eastern He was on the all-coofereoce team for two Dave Hendrickson, Pat Golden and Tommy It's just you against the golf course." looking very attractive to recruiting and that years and was named a Collegian player More are the players to be looked at for the There has been quite a few newcomers to will go on to make recruiting active."

But the Puma offense spent sacks and an incomplete pass Defense much of the first quarter on the later. St. Joseph's was backed up sidelines. only running eight to the 48-yard line and forced to from Page8A plays for one yard. punt. By halftime, the defense had "We came into the game with The Panthers sacked Smith six set a solid tone, only allowing 22 confidence that we would do our times and forced four fumbles - yards of offense. best, that the offense would do two of them came on the first All but one yard came on a their best, and we were confident play of Puma drives. pass from Smith to tight end that we were going to win," Lee St. Joseph's offense only tal­ Israel Tilk in the middle of the said. lied 112 yards, 56 of which were second quarter. Motivation was a huge factor on the ground. St. Joseph's offense came out for a defense that didn't get many "We had a real good scheme strong in the second half, gained positive comments other than coming in," junior safety Jay yardage on seven consecutive about the secondary. Grodecki said. "The key basical­ plays and made three first downs. "We've got a lot of talent but ly is to stop the run on the inside. For the first time in the game, we have a lot of inexperience," If they can run up the middle then the Pumas were in Eastern terri­ Grodecki said. "I don't think any­ Fans grab for a free T-shirt following a Panther touchdown. they can clo anything they want:' tory at the 39-yard line. But two one thinb we can do the joh." 5,233 in attendance home happy following the win.

fumble at the 12-yard line. the first quarter to give Eastern a 14-0 right now." Two plays later Odam hooked up with lead. One part of the game Spoo was upset Turnover sophomore tight end Nathan Kreke for Even with the first win of the season, about was the kicking game. Junior place from Page SA the Panther's first touchdown of the sea­ Spoo was not pleased with the way the kicker Chad Lamer did mis~ a 27-yard son. team played and their demeanor before field goal, but he came back to kick said he talked to his roommates and to "The defense got the ball and it was a the game. home a 41-yarder for the final scoring of the other two quarterbach in Tony Romo big emotional swing," Odam said. "The "We came and thought they would just the game. and Anthony Buiche. coach called a good play and when the lay down and die," Spoo said. "I'm also • The Panther defense proved to be St. Joseph's marched the ball right defense does a good job like that the disappointed with some of the comments tough against the Puma option-oriented down the field after this touchdown to offense has to capitalize." our players made before the game. That's offense. Smith was only able to accumu· score its only poims of the game. The Odam 's passing game was not the only exactly why you play the game. no mat­ late 47 yards passing and wai; sacked six Pumas scored on what Spoo called a spe­ bright point in the game. as senior tail­ ter how lopsided the other team is they times. cial play, as St. Joseph's quarterback back Justin Lynch ran the ball 28 times always have a chance to win." Eastern also stopped the Puma run­ Larry Smith pitched the ball to junior for 119 yards. Odam said the comments made before ning game, as the leading St. Joseph's running back Eric Schoch. Spoo said going into the game he had the game were inappropriate, saying rusher was junior Jason Baldwin who Schoch then proceeded to pass the ball an idea he wanted to use Lynch as often Eastern came into the garnet jacked up gained 34 yards. back to Smith who ran the ball eight as he did. and said something it shouldn't have. • The Eastern offense out gained the yards for a touchdown. .. We had to establish the run to eat up Junior strong safety Jay Grodecki, Puma offense 365-112. The other big play was by the Eastern time and open up the passing game," he who picked up another fumble inside the Eastern gained six yards per play, while defense. said. 10-yard line, said Eastern still has aJot of St. Joseph's gained two yards per play. Just after the Panther offense had.been Redshirt freshman Shaun Grace also mistakes it has to fix. A major part of the Eastern offense 0 stopped on its first possession, freshman performed well in his first game as he ''We've got a long way to go," he said. was Taylor, who had 112 yards receiv linebacker Andre Jones picked up a Puma scored his first touchdown as a Panther in "We can't be satisfied where we're at ing.

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SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)­ But it isn't his arm that has Irish confident. Michigan returns nine of Jackson said the Irish are hoping CC last year, going 10-6, 26-8 Michigan coach Lloyd Carr says if coach Bob Davie excited. its 11 starters from a defensive the closed practices will keep erall. he were Notre Dame's defensive The Irish have resurrected the squad that last season ranked first in Michigan's defense guessing early "Probably the team to beat for coordinator. he'd blitz Wolverine option in hopes of opening up their the country in scoring defense (8.91 in the game. taking a little more of of us is Clemson," Nolen said. first-year quarterback Tom Brady once vaunted running game behind points per game). pass efficiency the pressure off of him. ey are the highest ranked out of early and often. the athletic Jackson. The offense defense (75.9 rating) and total "1' m sure some different forma­ of us. They are a formidable Maybe he was tipping his hat sputtered to just 174.9 yards per defense (206.91 yards per game tions and plays that we call are ACC team." about what Irish first-year starter game rushing last season. average). going to catch them off guard Eastern will wrap up the tour­ Jarious Jackson should expect from Just bow much of the option the Knowing that. Davie will try to where they can't just put their cleats nament Saturday night against the defending national champions. Irish will run is still a mystery. make Jackson's first test of the sea­ in the ground and come straight off Georgia Southern. "You have an unproven guy; Scrimmages and practice have been son as simple as possible. The Irish at us," Jackson said. The Eagles are coming off you have to go out there and see closed the last several weeks. and will script their first lO to I 2 plays Carr said he wants to protect his their first victory to open up a sea­ what he can do," Carr said. "1 think Davie has only said the Irish will to ease Jackson into the flow of the own first-year quarterback to take son since 1994. they (the Irish) are going to line a run the option but won't he an game without giving him too much some of the offensive burden off Leading the way for the Eagles lot of guys up front and blit7. us a option team. Michigan. which to think about. Brady, who's thrown only 20 pass­ was Jessica Cowley, Kelly Kegan little bit and see what happens." ranked allowing just 91.0 yards per "Going in there as starting quar­ es for the Wolverines. and Jamie Burrell. Jackson said he also expects to game rushing, is prepared. terback, No. I defensive team in the ··we· re going to go out there and The three combined for 30 sec plenty of pressure from the "\Ve understand the option." count!)' last year, nine starters back. try to establish a good tempo on kills, while committing only one fifth-ranked Wolverines, who play Citrr said. "Our defensive coaches that's a big challenge.'' Davie said. offense, try 10 keep that crowd error. Burrell abo checked in No. 22 Notre Oame on S;Uurday jn have a scheme. The. key will be ''l' m <\DXiou:; to w,at.ch him play. He noise. down a liule. We've hccn in l'1'lh!)~1e!fil1'111ghi}B digs~ , • the season opener. how we adjust to Notre Dame's came by the office this morning. big games before.'' Carr said. ..They (Georgia Southern} are After throwing just 32 pac;scs speed and their execution of il, He':. unaffected by it; I promise you Davie said he expeccs Michigan a team that is making their own the last three seasons. while sitting because we have not been able to that. rm just anxious to .... atch to establish its running game early, history now." Nolen said. "They behind Ron Powlus. Jackson final­ simulate that.'' Jarious play. as I'm sure all of you something that wasn't difficult arc becoming much more compet­ ly gets his chance to lead the Irish. Carr has plenty of rea~ons to be are." against the Irish last year. lli\c."

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By David Pump mistakes we will be punished Associate sports editor them," the third-year coach · "Having seen them play Oast y Panthers victory What a difference a year can will help us. They are a tough make. especially for the men's soc- to defend because of their speed cer team. McClements said he sc Last season the team lost I0 Dayton, who leads the series l games by one goal, but in its first because it is a top level team. game of the season on Tuesday, the "We put them in that si Panther's righted the ship. because we want them to play "We got to the same point last level teams to prepare for year, but this time we won the (Missouri) Valley," he said game," coach ' ' But first Tim Mc- Panthers need to Clements said ready for of Eastem's 1- "We want to win the game Ayers. o overtime win and create opportunities, "We need to at Wisconsin but if we make mistakes we prepared and Green Bay. think w~ wiij. With a vie- will be punished for them:' McClements saidJ tory already in Tim McClemen1s, Eastern pla their back poc- men's soccer coach in surges ag ket the Pant- Wisconsin G her's ( 1-0) take ------'' Bay. a luxury on Atlantic I 0 can ·t afford ag · champion Dayton ( 1-0) on a superior Ayer squad. Saturday I p.m. at Lakeside Field. "We weren't productive o 'They are a very good team," sively in the first half, pla · McClements said. 'They won the against the wind," McCle A-10 last year and can be compared said "But the defense play to (nationally ranked) George well:' Washington." The defense will have its h The Panthers fell to Lhe Flyers fuJI against an athletic Dayton cl last .;cason 3-2 in overtime at who beat Ohio State 1-0 Day t• •n, but this is a different Tue5da). Ea<;tem team. one which expect:> to The Flyers took c\.en s win. against the Buckeyes with the g "'We want 10 ~in Lhe game and winner directed in by ju create opponuniLies. but if we make defenseman Mark Schulte. Spikers hit road for Billiken invitation By Kyte Bauer letter winners from last y Staff writer team are returning, including Deanna Mcintyre/ Photo Editor of last year's six starters. Justin Lynch (bottom of the pile) gets swarmed following a run, as Gil Davis (39) and Nathan Kreke (84) come to Panther volleyball will enter The deep bench will the rescue in the 24-7 win Thursday evening. into a tough weekend of competi­ tion as they travel to St Louis to compete in the 7-UP Billiken T~ver, 59-yard touchdown reception keyplays Invitational. Joining Eastern in the field of By Mitt Wiison Taylor for a 59-yard touch­ that I knew Phil could take teams will be Clemson, Georgia Sports editor down pass to give the Panthers advantage of and I just threw Southern and host St. Louis. a 21-0 cushion. the ball there," he said. Three of the four teams com­ One key turnover and a key ..It gave us some breathing That play constituted 59 of peting in the tournament will enter Meleah Cutler touchdown pass allowed room," Panther head coach Odam's 186 yards passing on the weekend with a 1-0 record, Eastern to come away with a Bob Spoo said. "With the the day. SLU being the only team with a young season. 24-7 victory over Division II score 14-0 the game was still This was Odam's first game loss. The experience will be a St. Joseph's in the season in doubt so it definitely gave he's staned, and he said he Eastern went the distance factor in improving on last opener Thursday. us some space." was not nervous at all. against Indiana University/Purdue son's 18-17 overall record and With Eastern up 14-0 in the Odam said the St. Joseph's He said to shake away his University-Indianapolis to capture Conference USA record. third quarter sophomore quar­ defense was set up perfectly nerves before the game, Odam its first victory. The match Friday night terback Jeb Odam hooked up for the big touchdown pass. Clemson also need five games mark head coach Maryiln N with junior transfer Phil "They were in a formation See TURIOVER Page 6A to win its opener over Georgia. 1,000 career match. She is Georgia Southern had a little easi­ the fourth coach to reach er time earning its first win, milestone. defeating South Carolina State in The Panthers will resume only three games. nament play with a Sa Panthers gets defensive on Pumas SLU could not pull out a win morning match against Cle over Ohio Valley Conference "We are traditionally By Chad Merda question mark going in and it's weak link. power Southeast Missouri State, good morning team and Cl Managing editor obvious that some of those guys "We're the strongest link in losing in four games. is probably the toughest of responded well." the chain." Eastern will open up the tour­ teams there," Ralston said. The Panther defense was Sophomore tackle Andy Lee Eastem's defense held St. nament by squaring off against want to start with a win on F never given much of a chance. is one of those - be registered 12 Joseph's most of the game, with SLU. and then play Clemson tough As it turned out, the St. tackles and a sack of Puma quar­ the Pumac;' only touchdown com­ "We already know that SEMO Saturday morning." Joseph's offense didn't stand terback Larry Smith: ing on a trick play when running beat St. Louis so we should have The Tigers have earned much of one. "We heard a lot about how the back Eric Schoch passed the ball an early indication on what we respect of all the other ''The defense did as good a job defensive line is the weak link," across the field back to Smith for can do," Panther head coach Betty and are seen as the team to as we have against the option." Lee said. "We talked about that a 9-yard touchdown. Ralston said. The Tigers finished sixth in Panther head coach Bob Spoo (before the game). We want to The main strength of this said. "The defensive line was a prove to everybody we're not the See DEFENSE Page 6A Billiken team is its depth. Eleven See SPllERS Page 7A

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While pondering the possible topics to go rooms are not necessarily the best place to find with for my second column, many thoughts people. Think about all the people who have came to my mind. I had an idea of stating the access to the Internet. Take prisoners, for exam­ new Panther Card was really a warning sign for ple. Do you really want to arrange a meeting the corning ot the Anti-Christ, but that idea fell with #672837 4 who is serving 30 years for through when I was informed of libel and slan­ assault and battery? der laws. I thought maybe a good column would come out of the advantages to eating at campus • Personal Ads: You really need to stay away dining services, but then realized I needed to from these things. Why? Do you really need to write more than a couple of paragraphs. Then it ask? How do you know that the SWF 5-foot-8- came to me in a ray of light. (Actually, it was a inch, 150 pounds, who likes to skinny dip and couple rays of Captain Morgan, but who's count­ take long romantic walks, is not really a 5-foot- ing.) Why not do something that relates to 2-inch troll whose idea of fun is watching a everyone, no matter who they are or how many Kevin Costner movie marathon, or the SWM 6- credit hours they have received - something that foot-2-inch, 200 pounds. who likes to have can­ men and women both could read and maybe dle-lit dinners and spend money on his girlfriend actually become better people because of it ... a is not some beer-swilling slob straight out of column on relationships. "Deliverence"? Need I say more? We all know the situation: guy meets girl (or vice versa), guy loses girl (or vice versa), guy You can usually find real people to meet at finds new girl (or vice versa). It has been the any local bar, and you will both be schnackered same thing over and over again since the dawn enough to be able to have stuff to talk about. of time. After you have met a person and a mutual Look at all the hubbub that happened because attraction is established, it really has to be left of some woman named Helen of Troy or all the up to chemistry. commotion caused over some dude named All in all, the whole dating scene is truly a Elvis. It is evident that the whole male/female messed up system. Guys don't want to approach relationship is a dangerous thing to get involved women because they don't want to be rejected. in, but for some reason we all leap into this Women don't want to approach men because Anonymous Testing and Counseling canyon without a second thought. they don't want to appear pushy. Men don't is available at the Coles County Health Departmen Anyway, let me get off this rant and get onto know whether or not they will offend a woman 825 18th Street in Charleston the mission at hand; giving sound advice on by opening the door for them and women don't how to stay afloat m the sea of dating Please know whether or not they should be offended by Testing also provided at Eastern's Health Service after ho note: The last time I had a date, I think M chael the opening of doors. on Thursdays Solton had a No. 1 hrt, so take my advice at your I personally think that if people would 1ust own risl< becQme comfprtabJe_ with themselves and drop Call the Health Dep;irtment to rnalw an ~POJQl!'Qent 19.r e1~e· t~s First things first you need to find a good all the BS, meeting a person of the opposite sex 348-053b I ~58-0530 I place to meet a member of the opposite sex. would be a whole heck of a lot easier, but that 1s ask for Joyce of Judy There 1s no one place that is a perfect hunting 1ust how I see it. ground for male or female, but there are few places that you should stay away f ram when Disclaimer: JERRY'S looking for the perfect companion: Although Matt Fear is a stunning individual with above-average looks and a personality PIZZA • The Internet: This is not a good place to meet envied by many, he is 1ust a columnist and his &PUB a person you think you might want to date Now views are tor entertainment purposes only You I am sure there have been some solid relation­ may send any hate mall or offers of marriage to ships formed this way, but as a whole, chat [email protected]. Have a nice day!

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tesy of Frost. .mnikki toothman One night, after taking out vampires A5soc1ate Verge editor right and left with silver hollow point bul­ lets filled with garlic at one of these little ce fiction? Yes. Thrilling? Not get-togethers, Blade tracks down a major Viewers expecting seat-gripping henchman of Frost's at a local hospital. and vampire-oriented plot may Unfortunately Blade arrives a little bit late ointed by Wesley Snipes' latest and ends up rescuing a doctor (N'Bushe de." However, for those whose Wright} that had been attacked by the lie solely in lots of fake blood and vampire in question. The hero takes the generated death, this flick is defi- woman back to the "home" he shares with 11 worth a trip to the theater. Whistler and proceeds to administer a story begins with Blade's mother type of garlic serum to put off her certain eeled Into an emergency room transformation from human to vampire. g bitten by a vampire, thus trans­ Luckily for Blade, the doctor he rescued (quite quickly) traits of the crea­ 1ust happened to be an enlightened hema­ her unborn child. Sadly, the tologist on the brink of discovering the dies and the half-vampire. half- existence of vampires within the human Blade is left an orphan to fend race. She offers to try and develop a stronger version of the serum created by (Snipes) grows up, feeding on the Whistler to aid Blade in the treatment of homeless people to quench his his vampirism. He is eventually discovered by Blade eventually discovers Frost's plan Whistler (Kris Kristopherson), a to bring the "Blood God" to Earth and Deacon Frost (Steven Dorff) battles Blade (Wesley Snipes) after Frost conjures the Blood God in the claimed hunter of the undead. sets off to stop him. Plans are changed box office Quirk "Blade." befriends the half-breed vampire when Frost discovers Blades' lair and kid­ Photo courtesy of website: http://www.newline.com/cinema/bladepage.html ches him the ways of a vampire naps the beautiful doctor. That gives way The two later become a team, with to the usual escape/battle scene where deaths of those in "From Dusk 'Till Dawn. stepped right off the set of "The Lost designing the weapons used m good faces evil in a fight to the finish. According to my vampire history lessons. Boys." Not only was his execution of a mst the legions of bloodthirsty Overall, the movie was quite character­ that ain't the way it goes. But, the minia­ menacing character convincing, but his , and Blade usmg them. istic of anything adapted from a comic ture flames dcvounng the bad guys give the entire vampire persona was incredibly dis­ well In the vampire destroying book The length of the movie was filled movie a more "action flick" aura. so I guess turbing. While Wright's role wasn't as ss until Deacon Frost (Stephen with exploding heads (partially the respon­ it fits. commendable as Dorff's, she still upstaged a rebel vampire half-breed, sets out sibility of make-up artist Greg Cannon. Besides the cheesy graphics and lack of Snipes in most of their scenes together. ss1on to conjure up the "Blood whose accomplishments include "Bram regard for vampire lore. Snipes' perfor­ Her tough exterior as a woman deter­ that will unleash death. Stoker's Dracula" and "Mrs. Doubtfire"), mance left much to be desired as well mined to fight the unholy never wavered ton.and vamp1r1sm for all on the James Bond-esque weapons, and cheesy With a hst of accolades that includes such once throughout the film. masses. The only obstacle 1s that character Imes. (My favorite, Blades' com­ films as "Jungle Fever," "White Men Can't All m all, the movie had potential. needs the blood of blade, the "Day mand to one of the characters to mfonn Jump," "Passenger 57," and "Murder at Unfortunately, 99% of It lay unrealized in n order to complete the conjur- their boss that it was now "open season 1600," "Blade" 1s more reminiscent of the film making process. What was lacking for all suck heads." ) Snipes' role as the rival gang leader m m content was made up for in gratuitous also engages in repeatedly break­ The film was also severely lacking in the Michael Jackson's video "Bad:' The action violence and gory special effects. So, if treaty that allows humans and vam­ degree of vampire correctness. The aging scenes involving Snipes are extremely you're looking for a cheap thrill and a thin live side by side in a kind of mor­ process from vampire to vampire was very choreographed, from his posture all to the plot, more power to you. If not, I hear e for thousands of years. One such inconsistent. The reason given why one way to the way he cases his weapons at "Saving Private Ryan" has guts and glory up is the gathering of large numbers vampire was gettfng older was the exact the end of a fight. Entire sequences look for grabs. Ires in one place. What kind of reason why another one wasn't. Another like they came right from MTY. How about a bloody vampire dis­ example is the way the vampires die when­ However. what Snipes' lacked in charac­ "Blade" , complete with ravers and blood ever they are shot or staked. Instead of ter development. Stephen Dorff and New Line Cinema , nestled in the nether-regions of a sinking into a pile of flesh, they burst into a N'Bushe Wright made up for in their per­ ouse I meat packing plant, cour- pile of ashes and teeth, reminiscent of the formances. Dorff's character could have e continued fro1npage l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~***~~ here, too. around the same age so we all go out to home, it's that I miss the friends I have because "I do not enjoy spending three miss my family, but I want to be my the clubs together - the jhzy dance clubs: back home. Whenever it's convenient, hours in a car with my mom, and home ," Garrity said. "I used to miss my strictly dance, a dancing bar. really. I usually go hang out with my isn't that much more exciting than here." therball, but it popped. Actually, "I like the free­ friends at College often grows on students and einer popped it. Another thing I dom from my par­ ' ' The second semester of last year I Denny's." seems to become more like a home atmo­ ut home is Dave Merriman." enb. They nag too only went home once a semester. Freshman phi­ sphere than their original place of resi­ the most independent college stu- much. So I can do But me and my mom did run up a losophy major dence, and can even change their anirudes an expect to mibs their original what I want. how I huge phone bill at the end of the Mike Sammit on where they would like to go in the sometimes. Students often admit­ want, when I said although he future. Garrity offered this closing thought went home about once a month want. where I semester." was not sure on how much Eastern seemed to feel more check on things." want." Craig said, how often he like home, and bow it had affected him: pends - about once a month," Van then added, "It Lisa Van Dyke would be visit­ "When I first came down here, I 'd. "I miss my family and my twin does feel more sophomore speech communications ing home in the thought it was such a hick town, coming The second semester of last year I homey (at major years to come, down here from the South Side of nt home once a semester. But me Eastern) because I he would proba- Chicago. But now when I get married and mom did run up a huge phone bill have more bly visit about settle down, I want to settle down in a end of the semester." acquaintances down here than at home." once every three weeks during his first small community - like Oakbrook, Craig. a junior family consumer ''(Eastern is) far enough away from year at Eastern. Illinois. I met all my friends down here - major, said she also visited her home, but still close enough that I could "It's oh-so-fine. I'd say about once there's nobody left back at home - and I ut once a month. still go home." said Bob Kalmback, a every three weeks, because that time love those guys. ably just to check on things at sophomore theater arts major. "I just got interval is most comfortable for my moth­ "If my life was a loaf of bread, then and check on my cat," Craig admit­ sick of living in the house I lived in with er and I," Sammit said. He said he would Charleston is the butter that makes it taste JUSt have family at home. We'1e all my parents. It's not so much that I miss probably go home less often next year mmmm. so good."

$3donation 351-7444 file 52 9:30 p.m. Fri. Sept 4 $3 359-2489 9 p.m. fit.Sept. 4 fnlll 9 p.m. Fri. Sept. 4 Cicero's (St. Louis) n/a (314) 862·0009 8 p,m. Fri. Sept. 4 J.A.C. Lounge(~) $3 32ii415 9 p.m. Fri. Sepl.4 $5·$8 328·5700 9 p.m. Sit - 5 $4 328-5100 8 p.m. Sat. Sept $3 $3 328·5415 l:30p.111. Sit.. Sept 5 S3 359-2489 ...... 9 p.m. Sat Sept. 5 Cicero's (St. Louis) n/a (314) 862--0009 friday 9.4.1998 Othe Verge of the Sex, drugs and disco sizzle; movie fizzl '54' doesn't share success of 'Boogie Nights

of an actor. ,;Jsean stangland The people O'Shea meets while staff writer working at Studio 54 are definitely more interesting than he is, especially Rubell. last year's critical success "Boogie Salma Hayek of "Desperado" shows up Nights" heightened the public interest in as a coat check girl who desperately the 70s once again with its soundtrack wants to be a singing scar but is held chock-full of disco tunes and a colorful back by her lack of industry connec­ portrayal of an era gone by. Director tions. Hayek, as most of the stars in this Mark Christopher's new film, "54" film do. appears appropriately sexy and (rated R for vulgarity. nudity, and drug inviting. and her performance does well use), jumps on the retro bandwagon to get the audience behind her. with its look at the infamous Studio 54 The most intriguing character among nightclub in New York City. the club-dwellers happens to be an 80- This film, also written by first-time year-old cocaine addict who still likes to feature director Christopher, has plenty dance the night away at the club. last going for it in the way of cinematogra­ seen as the rapping granny in "The phy. character, and story, but also has a Wedding Singer," Ellen Albertini Dow bevy of problems in some of those same spouts obscenities and boogies across areas. the dance floor with reckless abandon. The film's main strength lies in a won­ Dow provides the film's brightest derful dramatic performance from erst­ moments of comedy and personality. while Man of Mystery Mike Myers. As Unfortunately. a lot of the film's Studio 54 owner Steve Rubell. Myers potential personality has either ended shows some acting muscle In his ability up on the cutting room floor or fallen to make the audience like a character victim to Christopher's inexperience at who rules over a decadent world of screenwriting. Example: Neve Campbell Shane O'Shea (Ryan Phillipe) embraces a Studio 54 starlet (Sela Ward). '54' brings the tale drugs and sex. gives a sweet portrayal of Julie Black, Infamous nightclub to life with glitter and pomp - and not much else. Unfortunately, the film does not cen­ the soap star that O'Shea wanted to Photo courtesy of http://www.netwizards.neV-robio/98revie ter on Rubell as one might think it meet so badly. When he finally meets would. Our alleged protagonist comes her, they connect and have a few nice The only real surprise of the film lies ment, and its unoriginality. It's in the form of Shane O'Shea (Ryan conversations with each other that the in the fact that it makes no apologies for entertaining, but "54" pretty m Phillipe of "I Know What You Did Last editor seemed to have hated. All of the the lifestyle these people live, nor does up to a luscious-looking ball of Summer), a New jersey kid who wants scenes between Campbell and Phillipe it really make these people look bad. Too bad the film, as a whole, cou to get into Studio 54 to meet a soap feel short and incomplete; therefore the The wretched excess of Steve Rubell's as good as Mike Myers's perfo star who frequently goes there. He entire relationship feels that way. club is mostly celebrated here, even Alexander Gruszynski's cinema eventually gets hired as a busboy. Other characters. like the Hollywood after the club gets busted by the feds. PhlUl~.·s..d)aracter serves as .th.e ..starlet played by. Sela Ward ("The R&.ibell's mob connections are unveilec:t. medium through which the audience will Fugitive.") are around for a few britf' and a 'patron drops dead on the dance see the club and how business Is con­ scenes and then forgotten. Ward starts floor after a cocaine overdose. ducted there. The only problem is that a romance with Phillipe and suddenly But the fact that the film doesn't ride O'Shea really isn't all that interesting, disappears from the film, leaving us to the "Boogie Nights" downward spiral and Phillipe simply can't bring life to the wonder why she was included in the can't save it from its obvious over-edit­ character because he's not all that great first place. ing. a huge lack of character develop- * SURPRISE YOUR FRIEND I ...... ;, rl

r-.. ~ 1;__ Andrew -a!~

Place a BIRTHDAY AD with a PHOTO AND MESSAGE In Presented by the Lake Land College Alumni Association The Dally MIKE October 24 - 7:00 p.m. - Field Hou MYERS Eastern $ 15 per person [!] News a Tickets may be purchased at: Buy your (Deadline: 2 Busine\S Do4s Eastern llllnols University Tickets Theater Box Office Before AJ is lo run) For Credit Card Ordera Call Lake BLADE Now! College WESLEY SNIPES(!] at (217) 234-5275 the Verge of the Weekend friday.9.4.1998 test 'Stunt' a success Phair's return a hit arenaked Ladies create new pop gem Four years off don't phase songstress edly be another of the group's hits, with 41' jalme hodge laughable, but still well-written words d'iim ryan Verge editor praising one of the world's most widely staff water used depressants. Liz The Barenaked Ladies' fifth album, But this CD doesn't just contain bits Liz Phair hits It big in her return to "Stunt," continues to build from the solid of fluffy, happy pop that seem to sink music with her newest album "wh1te­ ground the Ladies enjoyed on their into your brain and make you happily chocolatespaceegg." debut album. "Gordon," and their live hum to a tuneful air. Her first full-length album since 1994's tompilation. "Rock Spectacle," which Some of the slower songs are the "Whip-smart" consistently shows the tured some of their past hits, includ- wistful "Light Up My Room," which maturity that marriage and parenthood g "Brian Wilson" and "Be My Yoko answers the question of "what I would have brought to her. In fact. Phair reme­ .. do I to get over and be with you I lift dies problems that have plagued her in The "ladies" - which, incidentally. are you up over everything I to light up my the pasL - maintain a parlay of intelligent. yet room, my room:· . She manages to overcome her stage umorous lyrics and pop-rooted Another sweetly dreamy song is the fright to not only tour on this summer's lodies in their newest musical offer- last track. "When You Dream." Using an Lilith Fair but on her own solo tour after almost ethereal, haunting blend of acous­ the fair as well. They still feature the happy tunes that tic guitar and slow-moving music box Another change in her music is shown mellowness of the acoustic guitar. really them to the popularity they currently chimes. the song is trance-like and beau­ through her experimentations with differ­ make "Perfect World" a beautiful song as enjoy. and the music is a triumph over tiful. ent electronic elements. This was a pos1- well. Finally, excellent lyrical character ost of this era's bands because the Steven Page's rich voice adds a spec­ ave change because It was used in con­ descriptions and great vocals make musicians don't attempt to outplay one tacular polish to the song as he slowly function with her conventional guitar-car­ "Uncle Alvarez" and "Big Tall Man" th er. and softly resonates the lyrics - "With rled songs instead of in place of it. extremely good songs. stead. each band member con­ life just begun, my sleeping new son I ... "whitechocolatespaceegg." in the tradi­ One of the only drawbacks on the tributes what is needed to each song to It's hard to believe I As I watch you tion of past hits like "Supernova," show­ album comes as a surprise when Phair make it a brilliant pop gem. A rarity, breathe I Your mind drifts and weaves I cases several great pure alternative rock teams up with Mike Mills. Peter Buck. and Indeed, in this era of electric instruments When you dream, I what do you dream songs. "Polyester Bride," the first single Bill Berry of R.E.M. on "Fantasize." designed to make a car stereo system about?" off the album, showcases one of Liz However, bongo drums and acoustic gui­ shake and rattle more than its muffler. With four other CDs out on the mar­ Pllalr's greatest attributes. tar simply don't cut it here - even Pllalr's But the lyrics are undoubtedly the ket and six years of experience behind Her simple and easily understood lyrics vocals fail to save the song. Another highest point of their new CD, combin­ them, the Barenaked Ladies have defi­ seem like they could apply to anybody. Liz problem with the album Is the brevity of ing an ear-friendly blend of anecdotes in nitely made a lasting contribution to the seems to put things Into perspecdve on the songs. tracks such as the reminiscent "In The pop music scene that anyone can appre­ "Polyester Bride" throuah lyrtcs llke This album far surpasses her last album Car," "I'll Be That Girl," and "It's All ciate - even those who stand firm In the UVou're lucky to be alM. You're lucky to not only musically, but commercially as Been Done;• which uses a simple chorus belief that "pop music" is synonymous be ...... here for free..." Mil because she's touring for it. Exc1l•1t entirely appropriate for summer cruising with the Spice Girls. Sonp like ..johnny feelgood." 'What vocals, as well as a touch ol eleca onica with the windows rolled down - if. of Makes You Happy," and ..Shldoada of and her normal, fast paced. ~ course, you're blessed with a car. "Stunt" t1oMy" ...... scqs chat wll songs. rally malce for a great piece of (Otherwise, a Discman will do.) Barenaked Ladies soon hawe 10'.I up and dlndng. work. Other notable tunes include the con­ Reprise Records Phllr clspllrs exul1111t weals throuih­ glomerate of wishes/relationship-orient­ o..c che..albunl She elves .heri .best .al ed argument foretold in the group's performance on the album 'iiid corin­ ~ newest hit, "One Week." and the discus­ '• **** quendy keeps "Girls' Room." which sim­ Matador Records sion of liquor's values in the amusing ply isn't a good song. wonh listenl"I to. "Alcohol." This sixth track will undoubt- Liz Phalr's vocals, combined with the *** Welcome Back EIU •..

II you're reading this... 00rniJw0d~~ C3[)0:3 (South side of square) Large 20 inch open Sam - lpm Mon-Fri 1 Topping 1 Topping Sam - lpm Sat l48·j4j4 Pizza Pizza Jd>l1H/ l~J'l!:h i\ Sr-etkiil.st $ptu:~nl.; ... starting at $ 2 . 7 0 $522.. $102Jm Serving breakfast anytime Formerly known as Topper's Pizza

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Contact College/ University Alumni in support of Annual 14" one topping 14" one Individual order Fund campaigns Budget Please~ topping Pizza Breadsticks (WHAT'S CQQKIFJ * $6.00 I hour 95 * Sunday-Thursday hours-?pm-11 pm All for only $19 U~lilllftllij' * Exciting Work Atmosphere Valid on Carry Out 7 days a week until 10/3198. Sleep lnl * Paid Training Eat Outl * Excellent Resume Builder We serve our delicious * Limited Number of Positions Charleston breakfast every Available, call today!! 909 18th Street Saturday and 348-7515 Sunday until 2 pm For more information, please leave a message for: 7th and Madison Charleston Delivered for $1 more 345-7427 Umltcd Dellvery Area and Hours carl')'out available ~ Friday.9.4.98 classified advertising g'lte Verge of 1he Weekend

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FREE CASH GRANTS! Brian's Place nightclub and Brian's Place nightclub and McArthur Manor Apartments. 2 56K external modem. US SLEEP IN. EAT OUT. BAE College. Scholarships. sportsbar. Now hiring for D.J .. sportsbar. Now hiring for wait· Bedroom. Needed Female Robotics, like new. used 4 FAST SERVED UNTIL 2PM ~ Business. Medical Bills. Never waitress, bartenders, and secu­ ress and bartender $5.15/hr. Roommate. 345-2231. months. $225 o.b.o. 234· AND SUNDAY. WHAT Repay. Toll Free 1-800-218- rity. Apply in person. 2100 21st. and Broadway, Mattoon. ______12114 9087. GOOKIN'. 7TH AND MADI 9000 Ext G-2262. Broadway, Mattoon. 234-4151. 234-4151. 3 BR Apt. 1125 4th St. $600 ______9/10 345·7427. ______.9/24 ______9/4 ____914 ______9/8 per month. Call 345-6621. 1990 Toyota Supra, Blue, 3dr ______12114 ATTENTION ALL ATHLETE Dorm Size refrigerator & Gunner Bucs is looking for STAFF needed in small resi· liftback, loaded, 5 speed, pio­ SEE NEW TEAM T-SHIRTS A microwave for rent. 820 friendly energetic people to dential sites serving 4-6 resi· Spring Semester. New 3 neer disc changer w/remote, Lincoln. Phone 348·7746. TOKENS. WE NOW HAVE EIU ______12114 work as cooks and servers, dents with developmental dis· Bedroom duplex being built 112 excellent condition, good tires, nights and weekends. Apply in SPORT JEWELRY INCLUDING abilities. Monday through block from campus. Available must sell, $6900-make an offer VOLLEYBALL, SOCCER, SOFT· person after 3 p.m. South Friday evening and midnight january 1st for 3 females. 820 345-2997 evenings or leave BALL, AND ALL OTHER Help Wanted Route 45, Mattoon. shifts or weekend shifts avail· Lincoln St. 348-n46. message. SPORTS. ______.9/9 able. Flexible scheduling also ______12114 ______9/18 ______10l8 HELPI Women's Bible Study available. No experience nec­ COMMERCIAL SPACE 1/2 California King four poster, MODELS NEEDED. Male or EVERY THURSDAY IS CLASS needs 2 sitters Tues. mornings essary. Paid training is provid­ block from campus. 820 good shape, free linens $150. RING DAY AT TOKENS. female models for drawing ______9130 9-10:45. $5.00 ea./wk. Cati ed. Applications may be Lincoln St. 348-n46. 345-1301. classes for Fall 1998 semester. 345-9349. obtained at CCAR Industries, ______12114 ______9/10 Anywhere in town. 5 people '1t To apply, come to the Art ______9/4 825 18th Street, Charleston, IL House for rent in Mattoon. 3 Turntable $40. Home theater more $1 per person. 348-RIDE. Office. Fine Arts 216. ______9~ The EIU Telefund Office seeks 61920. E.O.E. bedrooms 1 3/4 bath, new system $150. Computer moni· 9114 well-spoken, motivated, & ______12114 paint, and carpet. $525 a tor $100. 348-1769. Spring Break '99. Cancun Charleston Dairy Queen now responsible Individuals for the Need extra money for school. month. Lease & deposit ______9/4 Mazatlan, or Jamaica from $ taking applications for lunch Sell 15 and travel free. Lo 1998-1999 Telefund program. Sell Avon. Call 345-4197 or required. Call Don or Ann @ Remote television $60. Stereo and nights. Must be available prices guaranteed. Info Call SOO, Earn up to $7.00/hour while 235-1544 234-4722 speakers $40. Stereo receiver weekends. Apply at 20 State ______9/11 446-8355. www.sunbreaks.com. working flexible evening hours. $35. 348-1769. ______9129. Street. No high pressure or mandatory ______9/4 ______917 Dorm size refrigerators and Earn $45,000/yr. as a substa sales. Applications are avail­ microwaves for rent. 820 Waiters, waitresses, Delivery Adoption abuse counselor. Call (217) 347· able at the Telemarketing Lincoln. Phone 34-7746. Announcements 7384. Drivers, and Cooks. Facility located at 9th Street 12114 ______.9/10 Experienced Only. Go with the Hall, Room 0009. All appllca· Our names are Paul and A garage 1611 9th St. (for DON'T LOSE THAT TANI 10 best only at Zorbas. Apply in tions are due by Monday, Sept. Cheryl, and we would love to school year). Call 345-7136. All new equipment, University TANS-$25 ANY BED. TROPl­ person. expand our family through ______9./4 Village Laundry Mat. 24 hour ______914 14. TAN. 348-8263. ______9/11 adoption. We are a loving. video security. $1.25 wash, & .25 ______.9114 ATTENTION EIU STUDENTS!! to dry. Alpha House seeks motivated financially secure couple who ______1on 4Congratulalions on you~ We are looking for enthusiastic people to work with individuals will help you through this diffi· Roommates engagement, Sarah! Love, yow students with good communica­ with developmental disabilities cult time. All medical and legal Need Cash. We buy used CD's, ESAs1sters tion skills to raise money for fees paid. Call us TOLL FREE cassettes, and video games. in a group-home selling. Roommates needed now! 4 Sound Source Music. 258-8919. College/University Annual Excellent opportunity for those @ 1-877-852-4396 for more bedroom apartment. Own -- - 12114 Funds. Evening hours, in Spec. Ed., Psych., Ther. information, or contact our room. 2 bathroom. Large liv­ Personals Sunday-Thursday 7·11 p.m. 1 (900) Dateline. 1·900-773· Recreation, or related fields. attorney Debbie Cobb by call· ing room and kitchen. 2020 ext.8357 $2.99 per minute. $6.00 per hour, paid training. We provide the training if you ing collect 618-692-6300 Excellent location. $200 9 _____9/11 Must be 18 years or older. Krissie, Debbie, Crystal. Get Great resume builder. Come provrde the motivation month lease. 345-6967 Serve you {619)-645-8434. 1oin our positive work environ­ ready to partyl Your roommates Weekends and evenings. ~------9/4 Srngle guys and girls looking to m1Ssed you• Love Tlie 12-pak. ment! Call Sara at 217-345· Apply at 1701 18th meet someone like you. ___9/4 1303 for a phone mlervrew Charleston. For Rent 9/11 ~ - -- 9/4 9111 For Sale Work with rndlv1duals with Bartender Wanted. SneuKy 3 Bedroom Apartment. 1125 developmental drsab1lrt1es. Pete's in Effingham needs bar­ 4th Street $600/month Call BEER KEG FRIDGE WITH Housekeeping positron avarl· tenders Experience not nec­ 345-6621 C02 $300 Call 348-5852 Campus( ips able 7 a.m. to 11 a m. M-F. essary Weekdays and 12/14 __9/10 Additional hours may be ava,1- Weekend Nights. Great 3 Bedroom Apartment 62 1992 Dodge Spirrt. New muf­ EIU DANCERS. Tryouts for the 1998-99 season start Tuesday, Sept 8 able Call 345-2922 or apply 1n Money!! Apply In Person at Madison $500/month Call fler. Good Ttres. $4900. Call at 6.30 p.m Tryouts will be 111 the dance studio rn McAfee Gym Pick person at 91 17th Street. o 2102 S. Banker. 345-6621 345-6689. up appficauon in McAfee Room 10. All dancers welcome. Charleston. ______12114 ______9/4 ______9/4 -- - - _9/11 THE AGENCY. Meeting today at 11 a.m. in Buzzard Building Room Part-time position distributing 4 Bedroom Apartment. 1430 '85 Olds Delta 88. Runs Well. 2434. Eastem's student-run public relations firm needs your help. Sales and marketing represen­ advertising materials on cam­ 9th Street. $600/month. Call 345-5471. Come join us. tative for independent film dis· UNITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP MINISTRIES. Gospel choir prac­ pus. No selling involved. All 345-6621. ------~9/7 tributor. Catt 248·548-0005. materials provided free of 86 Honda VFR 750CC tice today at 6 p.m. 1n the Fine Arts Building 1n Room 13. Commissioned position. ---~~~~'-----12114 ______917 charge. 1 ·800·YOUR-JOB. Deluxe 2 BDRM APT for quiet Interceptor Sport Bike. Custom CHEERTEAM. Tryouts are from Tuesday, Sepr. 8 to Thursday. Sept. 10. from 4:30 to 6 p.m. behind Lantz Gym by the Campus Bond. www.acmnet.com/postering/yo older students. Close to cam­ Paint, After Market, Exhaust, ARE YOU LOOKING FOR Medical forms will be completed prior to the lryout on Sept. 8. u~ob.htm. pus. Furnished. No smoking Good Cond. $1800. 345-1292 MORE THAN JUST ANOTHER ______9/4 ______9/4 BOOTH LIBRARY. Library orientation tours will run until Thursday, or pets. Rent $400 for one per· JOB? Carrng and dependable Sept. 24. Tours begin at 6 p.m. on Mondays; 4 p.m. on Wednesday; Hope House, a 16 bed group son $500 for two. includes utili­ 94 Honda Accord Coupe Ex. persons can earn a starting and 11 a.m. on Thursdays. Tours start at the main level near circula­ home in Arcola, has a weekend ties. 348-0979. White/Tan leather cd/tape, fully tion. Instructors schedule class tours through Reference Services at salary of $6.30 to $8.00/hr mid-8 position available. We're ______917 loaded, alu wheels, tinted working with developmentally 581-6072 looking for someone who works Fully furnished, newly remod· glass, ex. cond. asking $11, disabled adults. FT and PT NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER. Mass on Sunday, Sept. 6 at 11 a.m. well independently, is reliable, eled 2 BDRM APT, CLOSE TO 200. 345-1292 in Coleman Auditorium. available. FT benefits includes and has a great fondness for BUZZARD. Call 348-0157. ------"9/7 life/health/dental ins., 401 K, caffeine. Apply at 106 E. 2nd ______917 1989 Cadillac Fleetwood PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY plus more. Positions available South St. M-F, 9-11 a.m. or 5-7 Brougham. New Brakes, New ONLY for any non-profit, campus organizational event. No parties '1t in: *Dietary •Activities McArthur Manor Apartments. 2 p.m. Bedroom furnished. No pets. Tires, Newer Engine. Very fundralsing activities and events will be printed. All clips should ·Lau nd ry/H o u sekeep i ng ------'9/4 Call 345-2231. Clean, Must Sell. $2500. 581· submitted to The Daily Eastern News office by noon ONE BUSINESS "Physical Therapy Aide Back-In-Time Lounge. Part- ______12114 2308. DAY BEFORE DATE OF EVENT. Example: an event scheduled for 'Habilitation Aides. time bartenders and wait staff. 2 BR House fully furnished. Thursday should be submitted as a Campus Clip by NOON bf Certification and training are ------'9/8 Wednesday. (Thursday Is deadline for Friday, Saturday, or Sun 1416 Broadway, Mattoon. 235· South 4th St. Residential MTX speakers $1 00. Home provided. Apply at 738 18th St. events.) Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINE WILL NOT be publis 4733. neighborhood. Call 345-5148 Theater $150. turntable.stylus Charleston. E.0.E. ______9/11 No clips will be taken by phone. Any clip that is illegible or con · ______9/10 or 348-0157. $40. 348-1769/ ______9/15 ______12114 conflicting information WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips may be edited available space.

The Daily Eastern News ACROSS n Salt of element 12 Impatience #5 1 Some noncoms :aoForward Classified Ad Form 11 Risking danger a1 Resting place DOWN Name: ______17 So as to annoy :12 Neglectful t Emitting noxious 11 Cheerful fumes Address: ______as Big Apple V.l.P. 1• Leave a mess 31Pitch 2Torture IOSomedocs 40 Jai alai basket a The "Incredible 21 Biscuit 41 Skedaddle Hulk" creator Under Classification of:------Ingredient a Odd and even, 4 Reflect Expiration code (office use only) ______22 Kind of col. or at times I Part of a Person accepting ad. ______Composltor _____ cmdr. 4:1 Severe blows choosing-up 2:1 Start of a carol's .... smoother routine no. words/days mount due:$ _____ refrain 41 Milk source • Uterary inits. Payment: Cl Cash Cl Check Cl Credit 24 British verb •Truman's 7 Bepatient ending birthplace 1 "Specials.· often Check number______n Bruce of old 47 "The - Kid" I Drag off again movies 41 Some Slim Fast 10 "Whither thou Phone: ______Student 0 Yes O No • Basque topper offerings . 27 They're spotted 11 Distractive 11 What I must Dates to run------­ In Africa annoyance foHow, ina Ad to read: children's song 51 .,.:..,.:.~...-..-~~i-:.:.l~~i.-:-i~~~~ 12 It borders the Atl.

13 Westem New PUiiie ..,...... ,,._., ~~~ YOO< county .-..~- 14 One wlUl lnstam a1 The St at Psalm 40 Chevrolet 4e French novelist siblings nDiane's introduced in Pierre 1966 i.=..~~~=.t 11 Having feellng successor on 47 China problem "Cheers" 4:1 Second-<:entury 11 Tellers of tales • Braln and anatomist spinal cord: a Iron-containing: n Utopian novel of 1872 ..,.Cowboy's Abbr. Prefix rope M Dispense, as so Grads-to-be 20 cents per word .lrst day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consec­ ~~-.. 11 Protested event small shares utive day thereafter. Students with valid ID 15 cents per word first ~...... ~~ • When repeated, day. 1O cents per word each consecutive day. 15 word minimum. a college cheer as Form of some dynamite Student ads must be paid in advance. • "HowtheWest DEADLINE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS DAY-NO EXCEPTIONS ~.,,,;,....._~~..,.:;;....,.~+:~;+;.:~~~•~ Wu Won• and · --king crab The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous or in bad taste. others n Emerging .....,.._a.;.;,~i.;;;,,jr..;;,r~~~1..;;.i.;:.a.;:.a.;:.a...:.1;.;.r •Matches •Duties the Verge of the Weekend friday.9.4.1998 ~ iversity shines through new release, 'Sun Machine'

Theater. Unfortunately. her dancing days to experimentation with song ~ nikki tooth man ended at the school with a knee injury. writing. Arsociate Verge editor Morley found herself at a point in her Morley's experimentation Love power brings reality back into life where she had no direction in which with music paved the way for form-Beauty," -Morley Kamen. to point her creative impulses, until she three years of performing and So she says in a line of her poetry and was approached at a cafe by a modeling the release of "Sun Machine" on she describes her own first release. agent. After completing a photo shoot, the Sony record label. Her first Machine." she signed with the agency, bundled up track to hit the radio waves this at's what this first effort by multi-tal­ her things and went to England to model. fall will be "Desert Flowers," a performer, Morley, brings forth into The future singer's time spent promot­ tune co-written with producers music world, pure beauty. When ini­ ing a "concept of beauty that wasn't real," and fellow band members Hod liscening to this CD, I was reminded was finalized one day after seeing herself David and Chris Dowd. This Natalie lmbruglia's self-titled release. in a score window. When Morley didn't tune is sure to be a hit with its after a re-evaluation, her sound took recognize her own make-up sporting smooth, heavy beat and catchy more of the all encompassing. story reflection, she knew it was time for a lyrics divinely executed by sweet ' g air of a very defined person. Morley change. So she headed across the street talking Morley. defined and then some. She knows where a girl was cutting hair for a small The rest of "Sun Machine" re she's going. And with her diverse fee. After getting her head shaved and follows suit with such contribu­ eriences and influences shining putting her nose ring back in, Morley final­ tions as "Who Do You Love," ugh in her music, the only place left ly felt like she had found herself again. "Losing My Sleep," and title coffee table. So, sit back, close your eyes go is up. At 19, she returned to the United track "Sun Machine." Some may find the and just be happy to be alive. Morley is. Morley's learning began at the age of States and Alvin Ailey's Dance Center slow pace of the album hard co digest. when she started studying dance and where she began choreographing, on top But, if you listen past the surface sound, ial arts in the Jamaican section of of teaching, writing poetry, and waiting each song brings out the innocence and "Sun Machine" ns, moving on to spend three years tables in her spare time. Morley also originality not only in itself, but in the next Morley the Duke Ellington School of the Aru in began spending time with an old friend track as well. Sony Records ashington, D.C. After graduating, from the Duke Ellington School who The recommended listening atmo­ ey returned to New York and won a taught her the difference between listen­ sphere? A cool, quiet evening at home scholarship to the Alvin Ailey Dance ing to music and just hearing it. That led with some type of warm beverage on the **** classified advertising==== official oice Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU OfflClal Notices are paid for by the Office of University Publications. Questions concerning Notices should be directed to !he originator.

UESTS TO WITHHOLD INFORMATION. ents wishing to make requests to withhold personal direc· information under the notices pub!1shed below must do so ch year. Students who requested last year that directory rmation be withheld IJ1USI make a new request 1! they wish information w1thhe d m 1998·99 school year. Forms may be ed up from tile Record$ Office, Old Ma'f'I 119. Requests Defiliea out and signed'flo later than SeptemtJers. 1998. chael Taylor, Registrar.

DNA MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP. icat1on forms are now available for the President Doudna orial Scholarship at the Honors Programs Office, Booth se, 1538 Fourth Street. The scholarship rec1p1ent shall be a Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU ·semester freshman student who graduated from an llhno1s h school with a 3.0 or higher GPA. Consideration 1s based on academic success and extra-curricular involvement ughout high school. Appltcation materials are due Monday, tember 28, 1998, at 4 p.m. to !he Honors Programs Office, th House. rgaret Messer, Assistant Director, Honors Programs.

ISNAND SCHOLARSHIP AVAILABLE. lication forms for the John L. Whisnand Scholarship are available at the Honors Programs Office, Booth House, 538 Fourth Street. The scholarship recipient shall be a student Eastern in good standing, with no less than one year remain- cornplete work for a bachelor's degree. The recipient be a person of outstanding character whose actions and uct reflect credit upon Eastern. Financial need is a consid· lion. Application materials are due in the Honors Programs ·MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS , Booth House, Monday, September 28, 1998 at 4 p.m. argaret Messer, Assistant Director Honors Program

OLARSHIP AVAILABLE. lications are now being accepted for the Carol Specht rial Scholarship. To qualify, one must be an undergradu­ woman, currently enrolled at EIU, and a single parent with a or children living at home. Applications are available in the of Civil Rights, 108 Old Main, or by calling 581-5020. The line for a completed application is September 25. thia Nichols, Director, Office of Civil Rights

DIT/NO CREDIT DEADLINE. deadline for requesting Credit/No Credit grading status for Fall class is today. Use the Touch-Tone Registration System request this grading status. You must first be officially tied in the class. BY MIKE PETERS ichael Taylor, Registrar

¥ERLOAD FEES. rload fees will be assessed for every semester hour over 18 non a student's schedule after today. Undergraduate Illinois · ants will be assessed $91.25 per semester hour over 18; dergraduate non-residents will be assessed $273.50 per ester hour over 18. A student who has a scholarship should eek with Financial Aid to see whether the scholarship covers erload fees. Today is the deadline for dropping overload rs to avoid be1(lg charged the overload fee. There will be no en1ng hours for the Touch-Tone Registration System today. ichael Taylor, Registrar

P DEADLINE. deadline for dropping a class is today. If you do not want class to appear on your record or If you do not want to be varsity and receive eel for the hours. Plan to call in on Touch-Tone at least 15 FALL REFUND DEADLINES. The last day to withdraw from Fall classes and receive a par­ a 50"/o refund (50% of all tuition/fees paid except insurance) is ...,iuun. before the system goes down. There will be no evening for the Touch-Tone Registration System today. tial refund is today; a partial refund includes all tuition/fees Monday, September 21. ael Taylor, Registrar paid except insurance. The last day to withdraw from the uni- --Michael Taylor, Registrar friday.9.4.1998 0 the Verge of the Weekend

411 Jaime hodge In fact, that's one of the best parts "You're The Boss" fea­ Verge editor about the CD. The music is balanced and tures Gwen Stefani from happy for the most part, with a few slow­ No Doubt as the female He's still got the pompadour. God love er tracks thrown in every now and then. lead vocalist, who duets 'im. One of those slower tunes is with Setzer In this purring With smokin' guitar in hand and golden "Sleepwalk." the only instrumental on the tale of flirting and sex. locks still tressed up in the famous '50s CD. It's basically Setzer showcasing his There's a great drum style, Brian Setzer has reclaimed the musical talent as a fantastic guitarist, and snap in the background, swing/rockabilly scene with his newest he does a spectacular job. The song is and the horn sections concoction, "The Dirty Boogie." beautiful and lulling. with a dreamy, gentle sound sex~ suave and The former Stray Cat now leads the horn section backing it up. It's very low­ slow, with a little bit more Brian Setzer Orchestra, a 16-piece band key. entrancing and mellow - good for of a groove and pump in containing two bassists, four trombonists, romancing that certain someone. between each singer's five saxphonists, four trumpeters and a "Hollywood Nocturne" is another verses. Setter's guitar isn't drummer/percussionist. slower song featuring bongos. as heavily featured in this But he's still got the famous howl down Immediately upon listening to it. I imag­ tune, but he makes it howl pat. ined being in a lounge with a bunch of and meow in the few The CD kicks off with the hopping people smoking cigarettes and drinking bright spots it gets. tune "This Cat's On A Hot Tin Roof." wine out of really skinny glasses. It's kind But the best tune - one Setter's quick fingers pull fast notes into of haunting. with the saxophonists playing all you Stray Cats fans will the beginning of the song. with the string prominent parts in the tune. recognize - is "Rock This bass played up in the background at a few But there are plenty of faster tunes to Town.'' It explodes with intervals. go around. "Jump Jive An' Wail" is already great horns in the beginning and almost Swing's back and it's kickin'. Can you "The Dirty Boogie," the second track, one of lhe-;:mol~ Aop~r. songs on the sounds like the "Batman" theme for a dig it? is another jazzy tune and is swept with radio - and on TV. by the lootThe Elephant Riders" suf­ so ridiculous it's almost funny. On the first less," the ever-so-evil singer sings in what fers from over-ambition. There aren't track, "The Elephant Riders," Fallon is mercifully the last track. Little known funk-rock band, Clutch, many bands out there that can successfully croons "Elephant riders to the northwest Clutch does at least have their own certainly has no shortage of musical ideas mesh 70s funk with guitar-driven heavy­ bring news from your father I Looking like sound, which is commendable in a day and on their new Columbia release. "The metal like Black Sabbath. it's always closing I The salty dog is always age when the music biz is filled with copy· Elephant Riders." However, the big problem with "The open I Now I have an 1.0.U." cats. The band goes rrom retro-funk reminis­ Elephant Riders" is simple - the singer is I know, I'm still scratching my head. too. However, that sound can best be com· cent of The Red Hot Chlli Peppers to ear­ cerrible. Vocalist Neil Fallon rambles on Most of the lyrics are so bad that the pared to someone taking their fingernails splitting heavy tal throughout their CD. throughout the CD. with a voe.al range vocals soon become little more than a hin­ and raking theth ~crt:1ss a cHalttbolii'H Nevertheless, a good porcion of the cracks that goes from bad to worse. derance to the music, which at times isn't repeatedly. sound like ideas rather than complete Mose of the time Fallon just screams that bad. I could go on forever about what's songs. meaningless lyrics, trying to sound seem­ Perhaps the best example of an idea wrong with "Elephant Riders," but trust To their credit, Clutch has a strong ingly more and more evil as the disc lum­ gone bad is the track "Mochas Yeces," In me, folks: it's pretty bad. rhythm section. led by the incessant riffing bers on. But co his credic, he's got the which once again we are greeted by a of guitarist Tim Sult. proverbial angry rock-star bad attitude funk-attack from the rhythm section, only If you like heavy. sludgy guitar riffs cou­ down pat. to have the song turn into a heavy-metal "The Elephant Riders• pled with a whole lot of screaming, you For example, "The Yeti" has a promising scream-a-thon that once again lumbers on Clutch just might like "The Elephant Riders," but funky guitar riff a la The Black Crowes. but way too long. Columbia beyond the metal sensibility, the band has like many of the other tracks. the song is "Dragonfly" reverts back to Fallon's little to offer. Almost every track seems to ruined by the attempted mesh of heavy doomsday screams. "In a pond crept a settle into a rambling, funk-rock debacle, metal and funk. It results in a boring disso- slimy thing that hummed a theme from * *"' Only at ZORBAS! 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