Eastern Illinois University The Keep

October 2004

10-12-2004 Daily Eastern News: October 12, 2004 Eastern Illinois University

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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the 2004 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in October by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. "Tell the truth and don't be afraid. " HOMECOMING + RoyaHy revealed at coronation: page 3

TUESDAY OCTOBER 12 2004

thedailyeastemnews.com Eastern Illinois University, Charleston

COURSE SCHEDULES HEALTH SERVICES

Spring registration + Registration schedule is based on year in school and social Flu shots down 75 percent security number. The schedule can be found on li ne at Limited supply gives www.ei u.edu/-reg istra/steps.htm I Flu shots Health services is + Students can register for class 'high risk' priority hosting four flu on PAWS online between 7 a.m. clinics from 8 9 and p.m. Monday through BY H lllARY SETTlE a.m. to 1 1 :30 Friday and 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. on CAMPUS EDITOR a.m. and 1 :30 Saturdays. p.m. to 3:30p.m. Every year, Eastern offers free flu shots to students The first clinic is today. The other to help keep campus healthy, but this year, because clinics will be of a shortage of flu vaccinations across the U.S. and tomorrow, Registration a recommendation by the Center of Disease October 26 and Control, Health Services is screening students to October 27. opens for determine whether or not a flu shot is needed. Eastern usually receives I ,200 doses of flu vacci­ Preference is nations, but this year only one-fourth of the usual given to "high amount was received, said Lynette Drake, director spring 2005 risk" patients who of health services. are defined as: "We have been shipped 300 doses due to the + children ages 8v DoMINIQUE BROWN shortage and most likely will not receive any more," 6 23 months STAFF WRITER Drake said. + people over 65 Januari Smith, communications manager for the Class has been in session for three department of aging, said the vaccinations were cut + people with underlying chron months and it is already time for stu­ in half to 54 million after the major British supplier ic medical condi dents to start thinking about register­ Chiron was shut down last Tuesday. Smith said tions ing this week. many health professionals and clinics are advising + pregnant Spring registration began Monday people who don't need vaccinations to hold off. women and ends Jan. 14. "There are people out there with more of a need," Molly Evans, assistant director of Smith said. "(People) should step back, then see + people on chronic aspirin registration, encourages students to how many we have left and go from there." therapy register on time to avoid registration Eastern is offering Health Service Flu Clinics problems. starting today and tomorrow from 8 a.m. to 3:30 + health care workers Blair Lord, vice president for aca­ p.m. with a break for lunch. Flu clinics will also be demic affairs and provost, said stu­ held later this month on Oct. 26 and Oct. 27 dur­ dents should contact their adviser to Registered nurse Debby Schutz gives Ashley Capinger, senior health studies ing the same time. find needed courses first. major, her flu shot at Health Services Monday afternoon. Due to a national "Questions related to finding the shortage of flu vaccinations Eastern only has 300 doses to offer students. SEE flU PAGE 9 needed courses or choosing appropri­ ate substitutions should be handled first by the student's adviser supple­ mented by appropriate chairpecsons PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION or deans' office staff when a particu­ larly difficult challenge arises," Lord said. Students must register according to Films add dimension to election classification, which begins with graduate students and concludes with Undecided voters which candidate she will choose. Dems object to plan for freshmen undergraduates. "Whichever one has the best qualities that "Online registration is terrific look for information are going to benefit me in the future," Zacha anti-Kerry documentary because it helps students find open said. classes and is available from any geo­ in different places Zacha said the candidates' views on abortion, broadcast on 62 stations graphic location where there is access the war on terrorism and education policies will to a computer with internet capabili­ BY T OBY WINN impact her decision. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ty," Evans said. STAFF WRITER A few issues that students need to be con­ Each student must register accord­ cerned with are higher education costs, unem­ WASHING1DN-The Democratic Party and 18 sen­ ing to their class and social security With the presidential elections only 21 days ployment and foreign policy, Ashley said. All of ators are objecting to a broadcasting company's plan to air number. away, many students are still unsure if and how these issues will impact students in the future. on 62 TV stations a critical documentary about John Evans said despite problems in the they are going to vote. Like many people, politics do not interest Kerry's anti-war activities after he returned home from past with online registration, it is the But many student organizations and faculty Zacha. She was not interested in watching the Vietnam three decades ago. best form of registering. members are pushing students to vote. debates. has asked its television sta­ "We have worked very hard to The values ofstudents can be ignored by the Instead, Zacha said she plans on getting her tions - many of them in competitive states in the presi­ develop reasonable estimates of the candidates as long as they continue to not vote, information from the news and by talking to dential election - to pre-empt regular programming to number of seats needed to serve the said Jeff Ashley, a political science professor. friends and peers. run the documentary as part of an hour-long program students," Lord said. Instead, the candidates are going to focus on For many students like Zacha, wanting to two weeks before the Nov. 2 election. "In Fall 2003, students faced com­ values of people who can get them elected. learn more about the candidates before making Based near Baltimore, the company owns or manages puter virus infections, which prevent­ ''People have died fighting for the right to their final decision, PBS will be airing a special affiliates of major broadcast networl

AROUND SHOWING PRIDE ONLINE ILLINOIS POLL

CAMPUSES In correlation to Homecoming ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY Week's superhero Bowman inaugurated theme, this week's poll as 17th president asks our More than a year after taking on the duties of the readers what president, AI Bowman was inaugurated as the 17th two superheros president of illinois State Friday. they would 'There are moments in life to be treasured and this most like to see is one of them," Bowman said in his inaugural in a fight address. "By working together as a community of scholars, I A) Batman vs. look forward to a future of excellence, a future of Superman growth and a future of limitless opportunity," he B) Catwoman vs. added. Wonderwoman Illinois State Chairman of the Board of Trustees C) Iceman vs. The Carl Kasten formally inducted the president by plac­ Human Torch ing a gold medallion around Bowman's neck with the D) Mighty Mouse inscription "beloved counselor." vs. Underdog Bowman carne to illinois State in 1978 as part of the Speech Pathology and Audiology Department. VOTE@ He was appointed chairman of the department in THEDAILY 1994 before becoming interim provost in 2002. He Members of PRIDE take part in a program called "Homosexual Acts" on the South Quad Monday afternoon. The EASTERN then became interim president after Victor Boschini event was in celebration of National Coming Out Day, which commemorates the first March on Washington by NEWS.COM resigned in July 2003. lesbian, bisexual, gay and transgender people. READMOREATWWW,OA ILYVIDETTE.O RG

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY TWO ARRESTED AFTER ELEVATOR FIRE WTF'? Repairs continued throughout the weekend to a COUNTING University Hall elevator that contained a fire allegedly DOWN started by two Southern students early Friday morn­ Remember to use protection at the Alamo ing. TH E ASSOCIATED PRESS charged with public lewdness, according to the San Department of Public Safety Director Todd Sigler Antonio Express-News' Monday editions. Bond was set said freshmen Robert C. Black, 20, ofJacksonville and SAN ANTONIO- Tourists at the Alamo saw some­ for each at $800. Jeffrey T. Burk, 18, of Willowbrook were arrested thing besides historical exhibits at the shrine of Texas 19 Friday and charged with aggravated arson for their independence. A couple who witnesses say were having CEMETERY PUTS IN ARTIFICIAL TURF Days unti I the involvement in a fire earlier that morning. sex Sunday at the downtown mission landed in jail, end of day I ight Dwain Cocke, who oversees maintenance for according to police. APPLE VALLEY, Cali£ - The Sunset Hills Memorial savings time. University Housing, said Friday the cost of the dam­ An Alamo security officer caught the two having sexu­ Park cemetery is giving up grass in favor of artificial tur£ Remember to set ages had yet to be determined, but the elevator should al intercourse near a public viewing area about 5:30p.m., It's a move owners believe will save as much as your clocks back be up and running sometime this week. a police report stated. $180,000 in water and maintenance costs over the next an hour. Smoke from the front lobby elevator fire activated The report said Kristine Nissel, 18, and Matthew three years. The cemetery is the final resting place for the alarm system at 4:02 a.m., forcing residents to Hotard, 19, were partially clad when the officer appre­ cowboy stars Roy Rogers and Dale Evans. evacuate the building. Sigler said the fire was con­ hended them after several tourists watched the couple "I actually believe it will revolutionize the cemetery tained to the elevator, but smoke from the blaze "over­ and became upset. industry eventually," said Sunset Hills co-owner Chet whelmed" the third and fourth floors. The pair, both active-duty members of the 232nd H itt. He knows of no other cemetery that uses artificial WORD No injuries were reported, and residents returned to Medical Battalion stationed at Fort Sam Houston, were tur£ DU JOUR their rooms at 5:30 a.m. pomp READ MORE AT WWW,OA ILYEGYP TIAN.COM TODAY'S EVENTS 1: a show of STRESS f REE ZONE 2 P.M. UNIVERSITY UNION WALKWAY magnificence CORRECTION Free massages (5 mins) and learn self-massage tools and stress reduction tips. Call 581-7786 br more info. 2: a ceremonial SUPERHERO RELAYS 4 P.AI. SOVfH Q UAD or festiva l display Watch as Eastern faculty/staff don the wardrobe of favorite superheros. Call345-3520 for more information. In Monday's edition of The Daily Eastern News, it was (as a train of WHO WANTS TO BE A MASCOTl 4 P.M. SoVfH Q UAD reported that attendance at the Coles County Rep ubi ican Students will compete for prizes and a chance to cheer at the Homecoming football game. followers or a Headquarters for the first presidential debate was about H OMECOMING "YELL LIKE HELL" 7 P.AI. McAFEE G YM pageant) 25, which was actually the number in attendance for the Students will strut their stuff to the sounds of chants, music and much more. 3: ostentatious second debate. SEXUAL A SSAULT PROGRAM 7 :30 P.M. U NIVERSITY U NION, CHARLESTON/MATTOON R OOM display, gesture or The News regrets the error. Answering important questions about sexual assault and prevention. Call 348-5033 for more information. act

EDITOR IN CHIEF ••••••••••• MATT MEINHEIT SI'ORTS PHOTO EDITOR •••••••STEPHEN H AAS PHONE: 217-581 -2812 FAX: 581·2923 ...... mmeinheit@yah oo.com ...... stephen® haasphotography.com E-MAIL: [email protected] MANAGING EDITOR ••••••• jOAQUIN OcHOA. SI'ORTS EDITOR ••••••••••• .AARON SEIDUTZ NIGHT PRODUCTION STAFF: ...... cu jo®eiu .edu ...... aseid0383®site.com NIGHT CHIEF •••••••••• .MATT MEINHEIT A SS T. MAN AGING EDITOR •••••MATT WILLIAMS A SSOCIATE SI'ORTS EDITOR ••••••D AN RENICK INSIDE DESIGN •••••••••••RI CH UKEBERC ...... mmwilliams 1220®aol.com ...... ndw res88®h otmail.com SPORTS DESIGN ••••••••• ,jUUA BOURQUE EASTERN NEWS NEWS EDITOR ••••••••••••••KE\'IN SAMPlER VERCE EDITOR ••••••••••• .APRIL MclAREN NIGHT PHOTO EDITOR ••••••STEPHEN H AAS The Daily Eastern News is produced by the ...... k sampier®hotmail.com ...... [email protected] HAVE A SUGGESTION? CoPY EDITORS •••••••••••R ACHAEL jONES A SSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR .JENNIFER CHIARIELLO A SSOCIATE VERCE EDITOR •••••••D AVID THill students of Eastern Illinois University. It is ••••••••••••••••••BRIAN P. O'MALLEY published daily Monday through Friday, in If you have any suggestions or ideas ...... cu jc7@eiu .edu ...... yo ung jedi 182®h otmail.com OPINION PACE EDITOR ••••••MATT WILLIAMS ONLINE EDITOR •••••••••••••STEPHEN H AAS Charleston, Ill., during fall and spring for articles you would like to see in ...... mmwilliams 1220®aol.com ...... stephen® haasphotography.com semesters and twice weekly during the Acri\'ITIES EDITOR •••••••••lAU RA GRIFFITH ADVERnSING MANAGER ••••••••••SETH E.STES The Daily Eastern News, feel free to PERIODICAL POSTAGE PAID A T: summer term except during school vaca­ contact us at 581-2812 or by e-mail ...... u rflaky2®hotmail.com SAL.ES MANAGER ••••••••••••C HRIS RAKERS tions or examinations. Subscription price: ADMINISTRATION EDITOR ••••JENNIFER PERYAM PROMOTIONS MANAGER ••• .MEGAN NEUBAUER Charleston, IL 6 1920 [email protected]. NATIONAL ADVERTISING ••••••T ORI CAMFIEL.D ISSN 0894-1 599 $50 per semester, $30 br summer, $95 all ...... ru nner1 530®yahoo.com CMtPUS EDITOR •••••••••••HillARY SETTL.E BUSINESS MANAGER •••••••••BET SY MELLOTT year. The Daily Eastern News is a member PRINTED BY: ...... • ...... c uhas2@eiu .edu A SST. BUSINESS MANAGER •••••••KYLE PERRY Eastem Illinois University of The Associated Press, which is en tided to FIND AMISTAKE? C ITY EDITOR ••••••••••••••••••••••OPEN StuDENT BUSINESS MAN ACER ••• .MARIE REHR Charleston, IL 61920 exclusive use of all articles appearing in EDITORIAL ADVISER •••••••••••JOE GISONDI Let us know if you find a facnJa.! ATTENTION POSTMASTER: STUDENT GOV. EDITOR ••••••••••••••OPEN ...... c~jg®ei u .edu this paper. Send address changes to error in The News so we can provide PUBL.ISHER ••••••••••••••••••JOHN RYAN The Daily Eastern News the correct information to other read­ NEWS PHOTO EDITOR ••••••Co liN McAULIFFE ...... c~m r1 @eiu .edu Buzzard Hall, Eastem Illinois University ...... colinsa rcasm®hotmail.com PRESS SUPERVISOR •••••••• ,joHNNY BouCH ers. Contact the editor at 581-2812or Charleston, IL 6 1920 [email protected]. TuESDAY, OcrosER 12TH, 2004 TH E DA ILY E AS TER N NEWS PAGE 3

PHOTOGRAPH BY: CARRIE HO LLIS/THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Nichoulaus Pinaire and Natalie Bailey, seniors and marketing majors, wave to the crowd after being named Homecoming King and Queen at Lantz Arena on Monday.

BY liNDSEY D UNTON ACTIVITIES REPORTER "We have coronation to Nick Pinaire, a senior marketing major representing Sigma Phi give recognition to Epsilon, and Natalie Bailey, a sen­ ••• organiZa. ti ons. " ior marketing major representing Alpha Phi have been crowned this jEAN O'RUSSA, year's homecoming king and H OMECOMING CORONATION queen. Students pranced into the "bat computer information systems major cave" in their fancy dresses and clean representing Sigma Nu as prince and suits in anticipation to be crowned Cailey Swartz, a sophomore market­ Eastern's next homecoming king, ing major representing Delta Zeta as queen, prince or princess during coro­ princess. nation Monday evening. '~ the candidates submitted bios "We have coronation to give recog­ that explained their favorite superhero nition to students and their organiza­ and what they liked about their tions," said Jean O'Russa, a member favorite superhero,"O'Russa said. of the homecoming coronation com­ "We then announce a small part of mittee. "They ride in the parade and their bios as they walk on stage." we introduce them at the pep rally Something new this year was the $2 and also during half-time of the admission fee at the door and $I homecoming football game." admission fee for students who pur­ Homecoming coronation included chase tickets early. I 0 prince candidates, I4 princess can­ "The admission fee goes to the didates, II king candidates and I5 American Cancer Society," Grim said. queen candidates this year, said Jenn "They will receive full profits from the Grim, a member of the homecoming event." coronation committee. The event also acknowledged Coronation began with Matthew Carlstrom, a senior social Homecoming Coordinator PJ Bailey science major representing Sigma Nu and Homecoming Coordinator Elect and D'Anna Cepela, a senior political Krissi Griffin welcoming special science major of Sigma Kappa as first guests Batman and Catwoman. runners up for homecoming king and "The prince and princess candi­ queen. dates are first," Grim said. "We crown Homecoming week will continue them before the king and queen." today with "Super Hero Relays," PHOTO GRAPH BY: j OSH REELY trHE DAILY EASTERN NEWS The homecoming committe­ "Who Wants to be a Mascot?" and Cailey Swartz, sophomore marketing major, is named Homecoming Princess and Paul Lucas, sophomore computer crowned Paul Lucas, a sophomore "Yell Like Hell." information systems major, is named her Prince at Lantz Arena Monday night.

Eastern Illinois University Doughnuts Are On Sale in the UNIVERSITY UNION PANTHER PANTRY DON'T MISS OUT!! $5.00 Per Dozen Great Low Prices!!! 100 Dozen Fri. Sa."t. 9-1 Krispy Kreme Doughnuts $2.50 Half Dozen EVERY THURSDAY at 7am a. week Call 581-3616 45¢ Single Donut to place your order uTell the truth and don't be afraid. " EDITORIAL BOARD

Opinion page editor, MATT WILLIAMS Editor in chief, MATT MEINHHT Managing editor, jOAQUIN OCHOA

News editor, KEVIN SAMPlER Associate news editor, jENNIFER CHIARIELLO

Sports editor, AARoN SEIDUTZ

[email protected]

TUESDAY, 0croBER 12, 2004

COLUMN EDITORIAL Voters need Keep the parade fun for all information not Last year there was something missing from At issue idents and those involved in the parade had a the Homecoming Parade. Behavior good experience. • • There were nicely made floats, people throw­ during the That is the type of behavior that needs to be ing candy and members of the Eastern march­ Homecoming represented by Eastern students this year. opm1ons Parade. ing band showcasing their talents. There will be three high school student bands Over the past couple of months, while presidential candidates George W. Bush and have sparl<.ed But what people may have not noticed was Our stance as one of the more than 100 entries in this year's the m05t intriguing race for the position in many years, the lack of any high school bands marching Last year's parade. parade went one thing has become dear. down Seventh Street. well, and Mascoutah High School, Robinson High Nobody should know exactly what is going on consid­ Because of the action of immature students students should School and Mount Carmd High School will all ering so many people are being told so many different throwing cigarette butts and beer cans at high be reminded to be sending members of their bands for the things from the news outlets that are covering the 2004 behave like dection. school students in the previous years' parades, adults instead entertainment of Eastern students and AARON SEIDLITZ For those normal voters who have tuned in to watch no high school marching bands entered them­ of overgrown Charleston residents. SENIOR JOURNALISM the debates and a few of the snunp speeches, most likely sdves in last year's parade. children. It is now our duty as students to make sure MAJOR the ones at the largest ofvenues such as the party conven­ tions, it is incredibly hard to decipher what exactly the Though Eastern students are by no means these bands come back and more bands follow Seidlitz is sports candidates are saying and who is winning the race for children, at times they act like them. They do in the future. editor for The president. immature acts that need to be dealt with and Parents will bring their children to the parade Daily Eastern Ifone thing should be dear to the normal voter, the sometimes ruin things for others. so remember that they are the children and not News. networks covering the dection have done an extremely poor job informing the viewer with unbiased and The city council almost cancdled last year's the college students. informative news programming. parade, but instead chose to beef up security By all means have a good time. But don't let So far the national tdevision media outlets, such as the with city, university and student patrollers. your good time tuin the time of others trying to enjoy a main networks and others like MSNBC and CNN, have With increased security, last year's event went well. fun Eastern tradition. proclaimed every possible conclusion from the debates. There were no complaints made about the parade and Take fOr example, MSNBC, which immediatdy fol­ The editorial is the majority opinion of Ceci Brinker, director ofStudent Life, said Charleston res- lowing each of the debates nuned directly to their hard­ The Daily Eastern News editorial board. core political pundit Ouis Matthews and the rest ofhis Hardball crew that included the likes of Ron Reagan and Joe " ... news channels should Scarborough. be informing people All of those who were on the Hit-Mix is getting to its listeners panel had, oh, just about 30 sec­ exactly what each onds to inhale all that was just said This is in response to Michael Leddy's col­ candidate meant by what over the 90 minutes that Kerry and umn and The Daily Eastern l\Tewf editorial Bush spoke. regarding the fOrmat change at WEIU-FM. they said instead of Without taking any time to seri­ One ofProfessor Leddy's contentions is ously consider what had just been that a college radio station should offer alter­ voicing their opinion on said and who presented their points native music fonns from what is being com­ who won and who will win in the best fashion, the pand was mercially brood~ • th fut " ready to declare a victor and explain Why must that be the case? Haven't the In e ure. just how the rest of the presidential new media essentially assumed that role? race was going to be shaped. With audio streaming, DBS, Internet INSTRUCTOR, But if one would start to flip radio and ailile radio, a listener can easily DEPARTMENT OF around the diflerent channds, they would find just about access his or her choice ofmusic genres. Wtth COMMUNICATION Cou N M cAuu FFE /THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS every different commentator laying down a different ver­ these other souro::s readily available, why uti­ STUDIES Sylvia Martinez, a senior communication studies major, dict. lize a valuable broac:bsting license for pro­ works in the Hit-Mix station Monday afternoon. It seems that while the news channds should be gramming oflimited appeal? Ashmore is a informing people exactly what each candidate meant by ~as theNetd editorial ~ests, the guest columnist But my chief disagreement with Professor Leddy is with his what they said instead ofvoicing their opinion on who fOrmat change could have been handled in a and is a sports claim that the WEIU student announcers have ht a "genuine won and who will win in the future. better -way. But what shoukl the station have broadcaster for learning experience." Unlike WEIU-1Y, which for years has But instead, it seems that each mouthpiece that a news done? WEJU-FM. set"\100 as a wonderfi.tllearning lab preparing students for a career network can find to stimulate excitement within their It ran announcements seeking input and in that medimn, WEIU-FM never pertormed that function fOr viewers are interested in his or her opinion much more did not rea:ive one single response. People students whose interest was radio. than acrually infOrming the public. either wererit listening or didn't care. This has non changOO. I~ true that the Hit-Mix format will Another aspect of news that has increasingly gotten less Having seen the results ciseveral~ radio audieoce analyses allow sntdent DJs to put together more markerable audition rdiable is the use ofpolling the public. fur Q,Jes G:xmty compiled by Arbitron, I'd~ it was the for­ tapes. There are so many different polls, asking different mer. This station has been a non-factor in this radio matket, at But more than that, the increased appeal ofthe new format questions and being collected by different organizations least in terms ofaudienre and radio share. has led to a myriad ofother opportunities for sntdents: opportu­ that the clarity that each poll provides is significantly Radio is not about music; it's about serving the public, or more nities in underwriting sales, production, promotion, remote decteased. specificall}~ serving the commtmity oflianse. It's hard to serve a brood~ news and sports. How can one tdl if the poll is worded correctly or if community that is not listening. Students are now experiencing virtually all aspects ofreal radio. there is biased tilt to any of the questions? I personally do not care what the format ofWEIU is, so long To me that is the ddinition ofa genuine learning experience. Better yet, the question ofwho is being asked about as it's one that is a significant segment the public will listen to. I am wdl aware that Eastern is neither a trade school nor a each poll is something that could impact the outcome of And people seem to be listening now. Most cithe students I've community college. Howeve~; sntdents desiring careers in the the final numbers. talked with have been in Javor of the change, and the comments dectronic media need more than bachelors degrees. The more people become infatuated with knowing I've heard in the community have been totally positive. 1hey also have to have quality audition tapes and resumes that information about who has the current edge and is lead­ One student DJ told me he had more call-in requests in one cite real wotk experiences ifthey hope to find employment in a ing the race and hope to receive this information as fast as week fOllowing the format change than he did all last semester. very competitive field They can now get that &om WEIU-FM. possible, the less polling services can conduct a proper inquiry into who is leading in whatever situation. Overall, it seems that the tdevision news in this coun­ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: The Daily Eastem News accepts letters their position and department. Letters whose authors cannot be veri­ to the editor addressing local, state, national and international issues. fied will not be printed. We reserve the right to edit letters for length. try is mistreating the regular voter in a noteworthy way They should be less than 250 words and include the authors' name, Letters can be sent to The Daily Eastern News at 1811 Buzza rd by spouting off their opinion rather than genuindy telephone number and address. Students should indicate their year in Hall, Charleston IL 61920; faxed to 217-581-2923; ore-mailed to informing those who need to know. school and major. Faculty, administration and staff should indicate [email protected] . Proof.that Seminar works .... ·~ . boapl. --­ ...... ACYMftBUIOI..... •lli-.lilil;.lii a.- oac d ..,..., irtip"•• d;., • 1111r .. • • dSaldmt Homcmmiag .... cbe llid, I .. ""'--".-r.._..-aiaipm . .ma ConlW!• ...... Willi .._wilt.a mid - •1111• Double-0-a,le om..:le P.J.~Ai ti,,..,, ...... Oft bil ., ... .aaad md tliW pllCie Thc ftaaky Sm. wil ~. c:hmcie ~ muac and.-, me '-Ming adi-.iooof lusu• 0-UW. or her finr Winnm. Ai me md ofme...-. ., h.r haw an Ewm muac b f:uewlhllWl ii .... baocs., de in fth &bis meom..:le How I S'G CWml piece of~ cbe poina d be ...a.d up ID ptqaimg ..._ nti me ~ abour JaD He.moo ming cbanc.Thc aux.chm ii iag. ....,"*a lkven minsc:t-. me uniwaicy and..,. ., ux:mi. 8llCk Scudcm Unioo Will be .... • funny-vdwn> Pcce of~ Ai poll two, '"""""'" pion. Thm wil be 0ll£ winner . PJU 111: Uniwuitt ...... i •• ii. aiuae acifwucdlilJ'--.wilh 13 ing lD put on. The aipcrhow cwo and 1Me will wrap me mpu­ &mi adi of me "'- civiliw: daipwd 10 hap fiwwl ""!'Giil mm me mos OUl of Gm °'P''h•i•1t1, llid will ., cbmugb me ooune wial bam .,.., in ..piper. Gtmck...... mrDllMl'­ cxilicF'Some ofme mum oo;ea;w.-., flmil­ Scrphenir Gwillim. of me homc­ cbey h...e mUcrnd dxir auilr The -vdwn> and lleam­ ty and RSOt...... widl ClpCi ••• de.aop ailical cnmmg WK m. ran fOr Hfr11• I eight wecb.. aid Karia 111 I AF Sendm. dirc:aor of me cm- CatholleCenterpraysfor \ell like hell for the Panthers ~ 111:1' fut acwitmic IUppOft and~ ...... Smdm aid naOonal lllJd. llEndarll Latin America .....,., m...m. i:azM much .,.., trudrnr pim ... •11ttf••1•• ..... mmled in • two °' oudook on prayer and said it Scudcna will be lhowing o6 1-. .. llil 7J " ..... chm: aafit hour 6ahman will make a diHcrcncc and bdp dxir .dlOOl ipirit during Yell Like aJUDe Hdl this homcooming. . ...,.. " start .... dwi when ii ii a one: ... studcncs to be together as one. hour CXIWIC. The Newman Catholic ·we can connect with ocha Yell Like Hdl is a traditional .....,, 0 OOW9C1 .... . The cmlit hour Center is ho.ting ·prayer for paru of the: world through .dlOOl spirit comperirion ar ocher was rrn.cd in 2000 and -·- Latin America• for the fim prayer and help to suppon all schools. mi PJ Bailey. homcoom­ calr.cn ID i:hc Council on ... time . countries th.at arc suffering,• ing ooordinaror. Academic Alf.Un and is ...... " Doris Nordin, a minister at Nordin Wd. •A loc of schools do dUa annu­ now a cwo crcdir hour KAatA ~ the Newman Catholic Ulltcr, The activity wiU begin with a ally,· she said. "We're: trying ro Tr.acy said. CX>W1IC, Sanden said. DIUClOll Of THI hopes to make this an annual welcome in both English and IUtt the tradition here." Trophics and homecoming ·Srudcna arc challcngcd GNlUI FOR n'Cnt. SpaniJh. Each of the I 0 participating points will be: given co thc top to cnhancc their inrdkauaJ ACADEMIC SUPPORT There wiU be both English Prayers for Latin America groups will pcrfonn a cheer, some three: groups with the best per­ pottnciaJ, undaxand aca- Nol{) ACHIEV[Mf.NTS and Spanish intc:rprctations of concerning polirial IC2dcrs, the complete: with dancr, rumbling formances. dcrruc and moral responsi- the prayers during the: p_rograrn economy, immigr.anu and the and sruna. lnc chc:iers will be When homecoming is over, the bilities and appreciate d.iver- ar 7 p.m. tonight at chc center envi ronment will also be held each group's original work. ccn­ points will be cowed up co dcttr­ siry in a framework dw and wilJ be open ro rhc: public. during the: program. rm::d on IChool spirit. mi Ryan mine a champion from each of the dc'Vdops cricical chinking." - rhc: importance of pr.ayer is Orhcr prayers wiJJ be abour Tracy, member of the divisions: Grttk. rcsidc:ncr lulls. Sanden said. that it's a way we can aJk wirh hope. peace and the victims of Homecoming and Pamhcr Pride oommuniry and RSOs. Faculty Senate OWr D.ivid c.arpcnccr will God and intercede: with orhc:rs," violc:ncc and war. commin.cc:. Several Grc:dt organizacion.s, shatt a oommwllcarions item from La Hyder, said Deacon Mic.had Haag. of Nordin hopes many Latin ~~ will be:;~ by raidrna lulu and the BlacX dcpanmmt chair of joumalism, ~ rhc chc Newman Catholic Center. Americans participate and said nine: faculry and comrnuniry Srudem Union arc partic.iparing Illinois Board of Higher FO ratioo Divcnity ~ We: bdicvc rhat rhrough f.Uth, having both an English and members on creativity, school in dUJ ycu-'1 CYCllL 1a1uimneru and a masagie from T tm Shonk. ow pr.aycn arc: dfccrivc: and Spanish intcrprc:tarion will spirit, difficulty and rdcvana: {O "We really hope: dw it~ wdJ a.ociatt pro&.or of i:hc E.nglilh deputmmt have: value:. I bdin-c: through increase the attendance:. the superhero theme: of and dw Wt= g"CS n¥m i.nvolvancnt regarding Ea.tan's academic ~ prayer WC change the world." Nordin said ~cryonc: is look­ Homcmming, he - as ycus go on," Tr.acy saJd. The Faculty Scnatt will mca ar 2 p.m. in Nordin agrees with Haag'• ing for peace and non-vaolcncc. "We had rchcaml yacaday. It Yd! Like Hdl will be tonight at Boom Libnry Conli:rcncr Room #40. went prmy wdl; we are m::iracd. • 7 p.m. in rhc McAfec Gym. ATTITUDE "gotta getcha one"

The Razorz Edge Salon.& The Mind and Body Spa 345 - 3142

AA A A ~ A Interfraternlty Co11ncll E.t Panllellenlc Co11ncll wo11ld like to congrat111ate the following cllapters on tllelr •cademlc aclllevem~nt PANMl'fW Q)UNQL INJREUUINITT OOIJNC1I 11t - Alplla Gan • Della 11t-Slpaa ... Ef••• JM ...... JM - Della ...... Della 3ftl - ••••• Della ,,..._ ..... ,... MM 1.,retMI -Alplaa G a Della Metlll •.nw .. ·spaNll ...... N.w M 1•ll 1t GPA - ~" ...... -...... ,QIA ...... CONtlNUE TNE GOOD WORKlll

I ., . .,._ . ~· PAGE6 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS TUESDAY, OcroBER 12, 2004

Pittsburgh, Pa., have collaborated on work since Nearly 1 million Chrysler minivans recalled the 1970s. They will share an award worth 10 million Swedish kronor, or about $1.3 million. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS a deadly crash apparently had been driving all NATIONAL night without backup. TEEN SURVIVES FOR DAYS IN A AUBURN HILlS, Mich. - Chrysler is recall­ "We need to look at hours of service," said BRIEFS ing 955,000 minivans because an electrical National Transportation Safety Board investiga­ CAR AT THE BOTTOM OF ARAVINE problem could cause the driver's side air bag to tor Gary Van Etten. "What he did during the fail. daytime hours would be ofgreat interest to us so horse-riding accident, has died at 52. SEATTLE - Mter eight days, Laura Hatch's The vehicles affected are the Dodge Caravan we could evaluate any possible fatigue that he Reeve, a quadriplegic for the last nine years of family had almost given the 17-year-old up for and Grand Caravan, Plymouth Voyager and might have had." his life who vowed that he would one day walk dead, and sheriff's deputies had all but written Grand Voyager, and Chrysler Town and The crash Saturday along Interstate 55 north again, died Sunday of complications from an her off as a runaway. Then she was found, badly Country from the 1998-2000 model years. of Marion, Ark., killed driver Herbert Walters infection caused by a bedsore. hurt and severely dehydrated, but alive and con­ Four people have been injured in crashes and 13 Chicago-area passengers on their semian­ His wife, actress Dana Reeve, issued a state­ scious, in the back seat of a crumpled car, 200 because of the defect, according to records sub­ nual trek to a Tunica, Miss., casino. The wreck ment thanking "the millions of fans from feet down a ravine. mitted to the National Highway Traffic Safety occurred just before dawn, in a light mist, when around the world who have supported and loved A volunteer searcher who said she had had Administration. There also have been 782 com­ the bus failed to follow a left-hand curve, left the my husband over the years." His mother, several vivid dreams of a wooded area found the plaints about the defect to Chrysler and roadway and flipped. Barbara Johnson, told the syndicated TV show wrecked car in the trees Sunday. NHTSA. Sixteen survived the crash; two remained in "The Insider": 'Tm glad that he is free of all Hatch, who remained hospitalized Monday The defect involves a clockspring that supplies critical condition Monday at the Regional those tubes." in serious condition, was last seen at a party on current to the driver's side air bag, the horn and Medical Center in Memphis, Tenn. Oct. 2. When she did not show up by the next the cruise control. If the clockspring is working Investigators are examining the mangled bus AMERICAN, NORWEGIAN SHARE day, her family filed a missing person's report. properly, the air bag warning light will illumi­ and reconstruction could take as long as three NOBEL PRIZE IN ECONOMICS The initial search was slowed because there nate for a few seconds when the vehicle is start­ months. They are trying to determine whether had been underage drinking at the party, and the ed. If the air bag warning light isn't working Walters, 67, lost control of the vehicle or ifsome NEW YORK - An American and a young people who attended would not say properly, the clockspring may have failed. mechanical failure caused it to go off the road Norwegian won the 2004 Nobel Memorial Prize where it had been held, sheriff's Sgt. John Chrysler said dealers will replace the clock­ with no signs of skidding or braking. in economic sciences Monday for research on Urquhart said. spring for free on vehicles with less than 70,000 The NTSB said the bus' roof, which carne off how government policies affect economies miles. The company will extend the warranty on during the accident, also is an area of concern. around the world and why supply-side shocks ANIMAL CRUELTY ORGANIZATION the clockspring for vehicles with more than Past NTSB documents have raised questions like high oil prices can dampen business cycles. 70,000 miles. about bus integrity - with roof supports getting The work by Norwegian Finn E. Kydland ORDERS LOCAL CHAPTER CLOSED Chrysler recalled 1996-1998 model year smaller as bus windows get larger. and Edward C. Prescott, a professor at Arizona minivans in 2002 because ofthe same defect, the State University at Tempe, has led to reforms at NEWARK, N.J. - A local chapter of the NHTSAsaid. REEVE BECAME REAL-LIFE many of the world's central banks, the citation Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals SUPER HERO FOR RESEARCH said. Their research also has given academics bet­ has been ordered to close because it did not pros­ FEDERAL OFFICIAL: BUS DRIVER ter tools for understanding what causes ecute former NBA star Jayson Williams over WAS DRIVING ALL NIGHT MOUNT KISCO, N.Y. - Christopher economies to boom or go into recession, it accusations he shot and killed his dog in anger Reeve, the chiseled, strapping "Superman" of added. over losing a bet. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. - A federal investigator celluloid who became another kind of hero as a The two professors, who both earned their Monday said the driver ofa tour bus involved in force for spinal cord research after a devastating doctorates at Carnegie Mellon University in CONGRATULATIONS to the following Fraternity memebers that recieved above a 3.5 GPA last semester. Patrick Ryan Bunyon Luke Freeman Michael Behnke Joe Kaczmarek Robert F. Rodie Michael Gallagher Gr9d Collier Mark Klepacki Brian Maloy Eric M. McAdamis Nicholas Mullikin Matt J. Jones Robbie J. Davis Kevin Gubbins Drew Short Daniel O'Hara Anthony Mitchell Jon Bergin Michael A. Leonard MattheN Mills Douglas Neal Paul Lucas Daniel Fugazzotto Curt Mass Jeff Steffy Alberto Perez Mathew O'Malley Tyler Ostrem Michael Boerman Dustin Purooll John Baratta Thomas Roberts Eric Orr Danny Scheck Tony Matarrese Charles E. Smith Matthew Ta~or Ryan Sparks Matthew Bock Nick Pinaire Chris Bohdan Timothy Whitlatch James Sauer John Baskerville Robert Yamnitz Mike Isadore Jeffrey Bunting David Amdo Michael Scheller Eric Bonow William Tranel Rob Brennan Tim Bussman Jared Mathey Matthew Carlstrom Cole Erickson Ryan Sparks Scott Burkoth Jonathan Fitzgerald Joe Atamian 1 Jared Brooks Anthony Carbonari

If you purchase ten or more inches in the Homecoming Guide, you will receive one free color (blue) to place in We want your advertisement. The guide will run on Friday, you ... October 15th. Call your DEN advertising representative to advertise in the DEN at 581-2816 today to place your ad. Call 581-2816 for info TuESDAY, OcrosER 12, 2004 TH E DA ILY EAS T ERN N EWS PAGE 7 NEWS ANALYSIS College students fail After debates, flawed candidates to apply for federal aid on negative course to Election Day they could receive

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Few students with more than "While most voters picked sides long ago, those in $40,000 in family income get Pell WASHINGTO N - After two A new study says hundreds of grants, said Jacqueline King, direcror debates, voters have seen President the wavering middle are trying to decide between a thousands of college students who of ACE's Center for Policy Analysis. Bush look peevish and heard him pass challenger who promises change and an incum­ may be eligible for federal financial But they can get other federal aid like the buck. They've watched Sen. John aid don't get it for a simple reason - subsidized student loans. And Kerry deny he's a flip-flopper and then bent who warns of its risks." they don't apply. FAFSA forms are often the first step argue that Saddam Hussein was a The study released Monday by the in applying for other types of aid, threat - and wasn't. American Council on Education, such as support from states or their It's no wonder so few minds have to name three wrong decisions. His ini­ attack by calling him a tax-and-spend which represents colleges and univer­ schools. changed. tial response was to talk about uniden­ liberal. The L-word, a Bush aide said, is sities, says that half of the 8 million The study acknowledges some Three weeks and one debate from tified personnel appointments. just another way to call Kerry a wimp. undergraduates enrolled in 1999- poorer students might skip FAFSA Election Day, the vulnerable incum­ later, when forced to defend troop With little fanfare, Kerry has also 2000 at institutions participating in forms because they line up adequate bent and his flawed challenger are deployments in Iraq that critics say shifted his emphasis. The slogan federal sntdent aid programs did not funding elsewhere. But King said stmggling for the upper hand. Private were too low, Bush pointed the finger "Stronger at Home, Respected in the complete the main federal aid appli­ many would have ended up with and public polls show Bush and Kerry at U.S. generals. World," has been replaced by a more cation form. more aid if they had filled out the neck-and-neck for the popular vote, The CIA report that concluded populist pitch, "Fighting for us." Many were well off, and correcrly form. and the all-important race to 270 there were no weapons ofmass destruc­ This and Kerry's other new catch­ assumed they wouldn't get aid. But "Everybody assumes the money is Electoral College votes is just as close. tion in Iraq was, in Bush's mind, justi­ phrase, "I've got your back," are the study fotmd 1.7 million low- and for someone else," King said, adding Bush has all the advantages of fication for his action because it designed to connect with uncommit­ moderate-income students also focus groups her organization has incumbency, an electoral map that showed that Saddam Hussein "was try­ ted voters who worry about the econo­ failed to fill out the Free Application conducted reveal wide misconcep­ favors Republicans and a challenger ing to get rid of sanctions so he could m}~ health care and education _ along for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). tions about financial aid. "We talked whose voting record is arguably one the reconstitute a weapons program." with Iraq. Two-thirds of community college to middle-class parents who said the most liberal in the Senate. Sounds With those words, Bush expanded a On the day of the first debate, students did not apply for aid, com­ money's only available if you're really good on paper. pre-emptive strike docrrine, suggesting Kerry's private polling had the race tied pared to 42 percent at public four­ poor, and poor parents said you had But so does Kerry's case for a new that a military invasion is justified overall. On Monday, a senior Kerry year colleges and 13 percent at pri­ to have a perfect SAT score.". course. More than 800,000 jobs have when a nation intends to do harm adviser said campaign polling showed vate colleges. The government has worked to been lost during Bush's term, and his even lacking the means or evidence of the race was still tied. Public surveys The study concludes 850,000 of simplify the FAFSA form, but it still main justification for invading Iraq _ an imminent attack. vary from a slight Kerry lead to an edge those students would have been eligi­ mns four pages and several work­ the assertion that there were weapons Kerry didn't help his own cause. for Bush. ble for a Pel! Grant, the principal fed­ sheets, and King said complexity is of mass destmction _ has been discred­ Early in the second debate, the Bush has lost ground to Kerry on eral grant for low-income students. likely an issue in some cases. ited after the loss of 1,000 Americans Democrat summed up Bush's strategy many issues and personal qualities, The findings underscore a point Department of Education spokes­ lives. nicely _ "He wants you to believe that polls show, but he is still seen as the often made by educators: Even as woman Susan Aspey said officials While most voters picked sides long I can't be president. And he's trying to strongest leader and the most tmsted to college costs rise, students often miss hadn't had the chance to read the full ago, those in the wavering middle are make you believe it because he wants protect the country and deal with Iraq. financial aid opportunities because report, but noted that the depart­ trying to decide between a challenger you to think I change my mind. Well, Voters believe Kerry would do better they aren't aware of how the system ment launched a public relations who promises change and an incum­ let me tell you straight up: I've never at creating jobs. works. campaign last year to increase aware­ bent who warns of its risks. changed my mind about Iraq. I do Polls suggest voters are open to "It's frustrating when you know ness of federal financial aid. It also "At times you wonder whether believe Saddam Hussein was a threat." change, with a majority weary of Iraq someone could be eligible and they has reached out to minority groups either one of these guys is up to the But later, he called Iran's nuclear and believing the nation is headed on just don't do it for various reasons," underrepresented on American cam­ task," Charles Franklin, political sci­ ambitions "a threat that has grown the wrong track. Bush's job approval said Tammy Capps, financial aid puses, she said. ence professor at the University of while the president has been preoccu­ rating hovers arotmd 50 percent, the director at Shawnee Community Aspey said that about 9 million WISconsin, said after the second of pied with Iraq, where there wasn't a mark of an incumbent who is vulnera­ College in Ullin, lll., where about students will receive federal assistance three presidential debates. threat." ble but still strong enough to win. 900 ofthe 2,500 students receive Pell this year in some form, and about 75 Bush nrrned in a disastrous perform­ In a New York Times Magazine arti­ His challenge is to convince voters Grants. She said complexity of the percent of all undergraduates whose ance in the first faceoff, grimacing and cle published Sunday, Kerry suggested that change is too risky _ that Kerry is form is often a reason students don't parents' incomes are less than fidgeting while Kerry criticized his Iraq the best the U.S. can do about terrorists too indecisive, too liberal and too weak apply. $30,000 filed a FAFSA. policies. To some voters, and even his is make them "a nuisance" like organ­ to lead the nation. Kerry needs the "We'll even help them fill it out," The sntdy also indicates many stu­ own supporters, Bush looked like a ized crime or prostitution. Bush campaign be a referendum on Bush's she said. "But we have to talk to dents suffer by nrrning FAFSA forms man spoiled by success. He entered jumped on the remark, ignoring that he record. them face to face to give that infor­ in late. There is no deadline for feder­ politics late in life, sped to the top and told an interviewer in August that the That's why the next three weeks will macion and that doesn't always hap­ al aid like the Pell Grants, but many has rarely had to publicly defend his U.S. could not win the war on terror. be even more negative and personal, a pen. They don't think to call and state and institutional sources require policies. While still calling Kerry a flip-flop­ prospect likely to bring out the worst in ask." FAFSA submissions before April 1. In the second debate, Bush struggled per, Bush has opened a new line of both men.

STUDENTS CAN T RUN FROM THE. FLU ATTITUDE rrgot ta g etc h a som e ,,. T he Rnzot·= Ed gc Salon & Thl?: Mind and Body Sp;t 345 ... 3142 GE.T YOUR FLU SHOTS! Flu shots begin October 11th ... Appointment preferences will be given to ~AYr..-rSfix people at high risk. 581-3013 Health Service Flu Clinics ~~ <.~ .. Tuesday, October 12 1;~~ 80' N' ht • ~rs ~ Wednesday, October 13 ~ s tg ~\~ Tuesday, October 26 $800 Buckets of Beers Wednesday, October 27 )I CAMPUS REPS 0 Times for all clinic dates are $4° Q-Dog Fries Draft 8:00am- 11 :30am & 1:30pm- 3:30pm IMIIIITED &Be NO APPOINTMENTS NEEDED TraNI free riP www.studentcitv.com 1.BBB.Spring Break All 80's All Night! PAGES THE DA ILY EASTERN NEWS TUESDAY, OcroBER 12, 2004 CLASSIFIEDS

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Malone Bu sh has 16Captain one 65Tea time, Nemo's cre- perhaps ator 42Artfully dodge 66French farewell 17 Jared of 43Simple door "Panic 67Wide-eyed Room" fastener 46Price word 68Book after 18 • A ___ for- II Chronicles mality!" 47Biack-and­ orange 691692 witch 19Chip away at songbird trials city 20Winter 48Polite driv­ 70Fine-tune accessory ers, at 71 For fear that 23Up to, in ads merges 24Coll., e.g. 51 Columbia DOWN 25However, Univ. locale informally 52 Something 1 Arlo to shuck Guthrie's 28Caffeine genre source for 54 ___ de 11 Sellout indi- 29Legendary 50 Camper's many Cologne 2Spilled salt, cat or Mrs. wh o bag say owned a co w 12Cut short 53lndian prince ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 3Pro's foe 30Frock wearer 55 fixe 4Ray of 13 Pigskin prop 31 Arm or leg (obsession) Advertise "GoodFellas" 21Part of 32 Perth ___ , 56Toy block 5The Kennedy three-in-a- maker a classified ad years, figu- row N.J. ratively 57 Get the 22Yearn (for) 34Piercing tool ground-floor 581 2812 6 Played for a 37Java neigh- sap 25Minstrel bor 58Gooey stuff show group 59 Sharer's 73 39To's partner Musketeers 26Piayer in word units extra-point 40Eiement #34 60"Dang!" 8 Eyeglasses, attempts 44Fi rst wife of 611s afflicted informally 27 Job seekers' Jacob with 9"Yoo-hoo!" good news 45Like many 62Actress MTV viewers 1 OS oft ball 28Graphite ele- Lupino Plain and Simple. material ment 49Siip behind 63Zip TuEsDAY, OcrosER 12, 2004 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS PAGE9

WORLD BRIEFS FLU: to prevent illness and wants to do the same CoNnNUED FROM PACE 1 "My mom called and told me this year. Mallory Taylor, a sophomore marketing Drake said the flu clinics are held so stu­ I'd beffer get my flu shot major, said she isn't ooncerned with the Shiite fighters dents don't have to make an appointment, shortage because she doesn't get sick very but flu shots are offered by appointment any­ because they're running ofren. time. She said not all students can come in for out." 'Tve never gotten a flu shot," Taylor said. turn in weapons shots until high risksrudents are taken care o£ '1 heard they make some people sick and I SHANNON MASSEY, "Only high risk students will be eligible to didn't want to have a bad reaction. I would SOPHOMORE ELEMENTARY EDUCATION MAJOR receive the vaccine through Nov. 14; after rather take my chances with the flu." in Baghdad that, anyone can get them," Drake said. Smith said flu season starts in early The screening recommendations Health October and continues through the winter THEASSOCIATED PRESS Services is using comes from the Center of Students coming in for flu shots will be months. She said 10 to 20 percent of U.S. Disease Control. Drake said priority groups screened by a nurse, she said. residents get the flu each year, an average of BAGHDAD, Iraq -- Shiite fighters in tracksuits and include children ages 6-23 months, adults Several students are aware of the shortage 114,000 people are hospitalized for flu-relat­ sneakers unloaded cars full of machine guns, mortars over 65-years-old, people with underlying and are trying to take advantage free flu shots ed complications and 36,000 people die each and land mines Monday as a five-day, weapons-for-cash chronic medical conditions, pregnant Health Services offers. year from those complications. disarmament program kicked off in Baghdad's Sadr women, residents oflong-term care facilities, "My mom called and told me I'd berter get Drake said several schools have been lefr City district - a sign of progress in the center of Shiite people on chronic aspirin therapy, health care my flu shot because they're running out," without any flu vaccinations and Eastern is resistance in Iraq. workers involved with direct patient care and said Shannon Massey, a sophomore elemen­ lucky. A lasting peace in the sprawling slum would allow out-of-home care givers and household oon­ tary education major. "I'm going today." "We feel fortunate that we have the U.S. and Iraqi forces to focus on the mounting Sunni tacts of children younger than 6 months old. Massey said she received a flu shot last year amount we do," Drake said. insurgency. Undersooring the threat, two American sol­ diers were killed in a rocket attack in southern Baghdad, and a third U.S. soldier died when a suicide driver exploded a car bomb in front of a U.S. convoy in the UNDECIDED: world views and the consequences ofthe choic­ will include information from over 50 inter­ northern city of Mosul. CoNnNUED FROM PACE 1 es they themselves have made," said Chris views with the candidates' friends, families, ool­ In Sadr City, followers of radical Shiite cleric Kel~~ senior publicist for "FRONTUNE." leagues and political adversaries. Muqtada ai-Sadr promised the government last week­ "The purpose of the film is to provide voters The film will enable viewers to see different "We hope to give voters an informed por­ end they would hand over medium and heavy weapons with an in-depth understanding of George W. sides of each candidate through interviews trait of these two men that goes beyond sound for cash in a deal oonsidered an important step toward Bush and John Kerry - their characters, their from people who know them, Kelly said. This bites and campaign rhetoric," Kdly said. ending weeks of fighting with U.S. and Iraqi forces. Iraqi police and National Guardsmen will then assume security responsibility for the district, which is home to more than 2 million people. DOCUMENTARY: Kerry's headquarters to urge his participa­ our reporting on job losses is an in-kind con­ In return, the government has pledged to start releas­ CoNnNUED FROM PACE 1 tion. tribution to the Kerry campaign?" he said. ing ai..Sadr followers who have not committed crimes, Chad Clanton, a Kerry campaign '1t's the news. It is what it is. We're reporting suspend raids and rebuild the war-ravaged slum. The documentary, ": spokesman, said, "Everything is on the table, the news." Wounds That Never Heal," chronicles Kerry's but it's hard to take an offer seriously from a Carlton Sherwood, a Vietnam veteran MAIN AFGHAN OPPOSITION CANDIDATE 1971 testimony before Congress and links group with such a fierce partisan agenda, a and former journalist who made the film, DROPS BOYCOTT him to activist and actress Jane Fonda. It group that's dearly not interested in the said Monday that he felt the media had not includes interviews with Vietnam prisoners of truth." explored the period of Kerry's life after his KABUL, Afghanistan -- President Hamid Karzai's war and their wives who claim Kerry's testimo­ Democratic National Committee return from Vietnam, including when he main challenger Monday backed off a boycott of ny - filled with "lurid fantasies of butchery in Chairman Terry McAuliffe said the oompany testified before the Senate Foreign Afghanistan's landma!k election over allegations of fraud, Vietnam'' on the part of U.S. troops was acting as a mouthpiece for the Relations Committee alleging atrocities in saying he would accept the formation of an independent -demeaned them and led their captors to hold Republican Party rather than a legitimate Vietnam. oommission to look into any irregularities in the vote. them longer. news outlet. "For 33 years, we've been saying that how German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder, the first foreign The Democratic National Committee '1n this election cycle, they have put their Kerry portrayed tiS was utterly false. It was leader to visit since Saturday's election, all but declared planned to file a oomplaint with the Federal money where their right-wing mouths are," purgatory of the worst kind. It was slander," Karzai the winner before a single ballot was counted. Election Commission on Tttesday contending he said. "Sinclair's owners aren't interested in Sherwood said. "But no one wanted to talk The announcement by ethnic Tajik candidate Yunus that Sinclair's airing of the film should be con­ news. They're interested in pro-Bush propa­ about it. Everybody ran for cover." Qanooni that he would accept the formation of the sidered an illegal in-kind contribution to ganda." Sherwood, based in Harrisburg, Pa., is a election commission followed similar statements President Bush's campaign. Campaign finance records show that com­ friend and one-time aide to former Sunday by Massooda Jalal, the only female presidential Also, 18 Democratic senators sent a letter to pany's executives have donated thousands of Pennsylvania Gov. , a fellow hopeful, and ethnic Hazara candidate Mohammed the Federal Communication Commission ask­ dollars to Bush's campaign. In April, the com­ Vietnam veteran who is now secretary of the Mohaqeq. ing that it investigate whether Sinclair's plan pany was in the news for refi.JSing to run a U.S. Department of Homeland Security. was an improper use ofpublic airwaves. "Nightline" show in which hundreds of Sherwood said he and Ridge have not spoken SAUDI GOVERNMENT SAYS WOMEN MAY However, Sinclair's Hyman said, "The names ofAmerican troops killed in Iraq were since beginning the film project. NOT VOTE IN NATIONWIDE ELECTIONS documentary is just a part of a special news read by ABC anchor Ted Koppel. He said it took six weeks to make the film, event that we're putting together. Hyman called the allegations about the and that Sinclair contacted him last month RIYADH, Saudi Arabia-- Women may neither vote We've invited one person to be a guest. documentary "absolutely absurd." after it was oompleted. Sherwood said he was nor run in Saudi Arabia's first nationwide elections, the That's Senator John Kerry." "Would they suggest that our reporting a told last week of the company's plan to run it, government announced Monday, dashing hopes ofpro­ The oompany posted a note on its Web car bomb in Iraq is an in-kind contribution to and that the company was not oompensating gressive Saudis and easing feats among conservatives site Monday afternoon urging people to call the Kerry campaign? Would they suggest that him for the film. that the kingdom is moving too fast on reforms. Some women considered the move yet another indignity in a oountry where they need their husbands' NON SEQUITUR BY WILEY MILLER permission to study, travel or work. But others said they wouldn't trust themselves to judge whether a candidate ~- is more than just a handsome face. The official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said there are not enough women to run women's-only registration centers and polling stations, and that only a fraction of the oountry's women have the photo identi­ ty cards needed to vote. Many women in Saudi Arabia, the birthplace of Islam, have balked at getting the ID cards - introduced three years ago - because the photographs would show their faces unveiled. COURT ORDERS YUKOS TO PAY PART OF 2001 TAX CLAIM BOONDOCKS BY AARON MCGRUDER MOSCOW - The Moscow Arbitration Court ruled Monday that the embattled oil giant Yukos must pay $1.34 billion in fines and penalties as part ofa $4.1 billion back-tax claim for 2001, Russian news agencies reported. The decision was the latest of many to go against Yukos during a more than yearlong legal campaign against the company and its former chief executive Mikhail Khodorkovsky. His ongoing trial on tax and fraud charges is expected to drag on for months, and analysts expect more claims against the company he built to follow - evennJally pushing the final bill to well beyond $10 billion for 2000-2003. PAGE 10 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS TUESDAY, OcroBER 12, 2004 RUGBY Panthers come out on top yet again

8v MATT LEIBERT The only try scored against STAFF WRITER the Panthers on Saturday came from Arkansas State The Eastern Illinois freshman Adrian Long with Panthers faced yet another only 48 seconds left in the team Saturday that they have first half. never faced before and just In the second half, many of like the others this season, the starters sat out to rest up the Panthers came out on for next week's big game top. against Ohio. But even with­ On Saturday, the Panthers out the starters playing regu­ faced Arkansas State for the lar minutes in the second first time and defeated them half, the scoring didn't miss a 103-5. beat. That was only the second Rasmusen scored another try scored against Eastern all three trys while H arris, season. Nowaczyk, Anderson and "If you can play defense, junior Brittany Brown all that will put you in every added another five points to game. Almost every practice the score, each scoring one we focus on defense," Eastern try. head coach Frank Graziano Rasmusen converted three said. point after trys while subbing The Panthers were able to for Jamie Buenzow. score 55 points in the first "This is only our second half. game of the season," Senior Nikki Ponce scored Arkansas State H ead Coach three first half trys, while Joe Barrett said, "and for five sophomore Robyn Harris, of the girls, this is only their junior Missie Doudna, junior second game of rugby ever. Amanda Nowaczyk and "Frank Graziano really has freshman Katie Anderson the team going in a good added one try each. direction. Eastern is one of Senior Jamie Buenzow also the best teams we have ever scored a try, as well as four played." point after trys and junior The Panthers next game Stephanie Rasmusen scored will be at home against Ohio l AURA Ml LEN/THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS one try and one point after at 11 a.m. on Saturday, at Sophomore scrumhalf Cyndi Deitch runs the ball through a group of Arkansas State players Saturday afternoon at Lakeside try. Lakeside Rugby Field. Rugby Field. The Panthers went over the century mark with 103 points in the match. The battle begins: Schilling set to silence the Yankees

THE ASSOCIATED P RESS Tim Wakefield won last October's playoff Rivera is absent. Tanyon Sturtze and Paul Javier Vazquez in the fourth game. El in the 11th inning, there was an element of Quantrill would replace Gordon as the Duque, bothered by a tired arm, felt better Curt Schilling signed with Boston for uncertainty for the Yankees this time. It setup man. Monday, when he threw about 60 pitches in this very reason - to silence the hated centered on the status of closer Mariano While Gordon's good, he's not Rivera. a bullpen session, according to pitching Yankees and pitch the Red Sox to that elu­ Rivera, who returned to Panama on Sunday No one else is. coach Mel Stottlemyre. sive World Series tide. after two of his wife's relatives - a cousin "I never had a problem with it. I enjoyed Major league baseball decided Monday ''I'm not sure I can think of any scenario and his son - were electrocuted in his closing," Gordon said. "Whatever it takes to move Game 5, the only scheduled after­ more enjoyable than making 55,000 people swimming pool. for this team to get a win." noon contest of the series, into prime time, from New York shut up,'' he said Monday, While the Yankees said Rivera planned to Following Boston's first-round sweep of bumping the NLCS to the earlier time slot. a day before starting the opener at Yankee be back for Tuesday night's game, manager Anaheim and New York's 3-1 win over the They are the two biggest spenders in base­ Stadium against Mike Mussina. Joe Torre wasn't taking anything for grant­ Twins, Schilling and Mussina are rested ball, the Yankees at $186.4 million and the Before the first pitch was even thrown, ed. heading into the opener. The Red Sox rota­ Red Sox at $128.1 million, according to the AL championship series had players "If he's here tomorrow, obviously, it tion has Pedro Martinez pitching Game 2 the Aug. 31 payroll. Judging by the TV rat­ buzzing. They thought back to the 45 would be wonderful," Torre said. "If not, on Wednesday, followed by Bronson ings, baseball fans are captivated by New intense meetings between the rivals during we understand that." Arroyo on Friday at Fenway Park and York's Derek Jeter and Alex Rodriguez and the past two years, to the on-field fights Tom Gordon, his left eye still a little blur­ Wakefield the following day in Game 4. Boston's Manny Ramirez and David Ortiz. and the clubhouse boasts. ry after it was hit by a champagne cork in Jon Lieber and Kevin Brown follow "I know this is what everyone was hoping But in a series that seemed predestined Saturday's clubhouse celebration at Mussina for the Yankees, who still haven't for, I imagine," Mussina said. "I think it's since Aaron Boone's Game 7 homer off Minnesota, would take over as the closer if decided between Orlando H ernandez or the way it should be."

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Louisville defeats from the previous year, Padovan is not dis­ Eastern career off right with a strong show­ appointed with the teams' performances on "Everyone swam past their ing in the one and three-meter diving. Eastern at their first meet of the year. Distance freestyle swimmer Frank Padovan sees this first meet as a very potential, especially for an Muchna believes the Panthers swam really opening meet good starting point for the upcoming sea­ early meet in the season." well especially given the circumstances of son. not competing in a meet yet. f RANK MUCHNA, DISTANCE f REESTYLE SWIMMER BY ADAM D REMAK Many of the women had very good per­ "Everyone swam past their potential, SPORTS REPORTER formances including Claire Garvey in the especially for an early meet in the season," 1,000 freestyle, Jenny Curry in the 100- son progresses they come together as a Muchna said. "Everyone really stepped up The Eastern men's and women's swim­ meter freestyle and Patty Young in the 200- team. for the meet." ming and diving teams opened up their meter breaststroke, a race in which she On the men's side the lone win in the The next meet is at the University of season on Friday against Louisville at Lantz swam about only one second off the school meet came from Tom Watson in the 200 Illinois at Chicago on Saturday, Oct. 23. Natatorium. record. meter freestyle. Padovan said that this was The first four meets of the season appear Despite losing the meet as a team the Divers Lindsae Baldes and Tiffany Kato the best Watson has swam for Eastern dur­ to be the hardest stretch according to Panthers had many individual performanc­ also did well for the women which has a lot ing the beginning of a season. Padovan. es that surprised head coach Ray Padovan. of new faces competing for them. Tyson Beamen swam the 200-meter indi­ Padovan and his players agree that they A year ago the men won the Midwest "As a team we did pretty good," Baldes vidual medley and the 200-meter breast­ will have to wait and see how they compete Classic Championship, while the women said. "We had a lot of freshman that for stroke for the men. In the 200-meter but­ in future meets to really know where they came in third after taking first two years them this was their first college meet." terfly Paul Luttinen did well for the are as a team ago. Baldes said that the women might have Panthers. "We're ahead of where we were last year Facing a much improved Louisville team rough starts to their seasons, but as the sea- In diving, freshman Joe Laird began his at this time," Padovan said.

BLOWOUT: CoNnNUED FROM PACE 12 Caminiti haunted by personal demons

struggled, and they have been penalized THE ASSOCIATED PRESS board. He just wasn't that kind of guy," San eight seasons. quite a bit. Diego Padres owner John Moores said Houston stars Craig Biggio and Jeff Against Eastern Kentucky the Panthers had Ken Caminiti was never short of fearless on Monday. "There was something that was hor­ Bagwell got the news about Caminiti's death five turnovers, which the Colonels turned into a baseball field. He made incredible stops at ribly defective and we loved him in spite of several hours before playing in the deciding 28 points and they also had nine penalties good third base, swarted home runs from both It.. " Game 5 of the division series against Atlanta for 72 yards. sides of the plate and played through pain Caminiti died of a heart attack in the on Monday night. "You can't have as many turnovers and penal­ that would wither most men. Bronx, said his agent-lawyer Rick Licht. The "We're both kind of devastated about it," ties as we had and expect to win the football Friends and former teammates shocked by city medical examiner's office performed an Biggio said. "We feel terrible. We played with game," Spoo said. "They had momentum the Caminiti's death Sunday in New York at age autopsy Monday but could not rule on a this guy for a long time. My wife and his wife whole time. When we did do something good, 41 remembered not only the great plays, but cause of death until toxicology tests were are best friends; we know his kids. It's a tough we were constantly shooting ourselves in the many off-field struggles. complete, spokeswoman Ellen Borakove said. thing. I guess the best thing we can do today foot. It's just a series of circumstances we put He admirtedly used steroids at the height That process could take as long as 10 days. for him is just go out and play well." ourselves in." of his career and had been arrested on cocaine Caminiti was a fan favorite both in San Caminiti's 15-year big league career ended Schaben reiterated Spoo's point, but said it charges in recent years. Early in his career, he Diego, where he led the Padres into the 1998 in 2001, five seasons after he led the Padres to was just one bad game and the whole team admitted to abusing alcohol and painkillers. World Series, and Houston, where he played a division tide and was a unanimous pick for knows that and understands what it has to do "We all want to reduce people to pegs in a two stints with the Astros, including his first N LMVP. to get back on track. "We're already over it," Schabert said. "It stung on the bus ride home, but we're over it. MELT DOWN: It's just one of those things you shake your head CoNnNUED FROM PACE 12 Swimmer breaks own 200 at and let it go." This weekend the Panthers host Murray many spectators but can turn the State at O'Brien Stadium for their homecom­ tides of a game. backstroke world record ing game. Spoo said sometimes homecoming If a punter kicks a 40-yard punt or a and all the festivities that come with it could be kicker makes all his extra points no THE ASSOCIATED P RESS March at a short course World Cup meet distracting to a football team, but hopes his one may talk about it, but once kicks in East Meadow, N .Y. He also won the team took last weekend's loss to heart so they are blocked and returns are muffed it Aaron Peirsol lowered his own world 100 back during the 25-meter competi­ will play through those distractions and get a becomes a problem that all can see. record in the 200-meter backstroke at tion. win. If teams can take care of the small the Short Course World Championships Matthew Welsh of Australia was sec­ "It feels like just another week to us," things, punts, kicks or returns, then on Monday night and then was part of ond in 1:52.54 and Arkady Vyatchanin Schaben said. "We had a good practice Sunday, the other aspects of the game will usu­ the U.S. team that set a world record in of Russia was third in 1:54.20. and we'll continue to get focused and prepared ally work out in the long run. the 400 medley relay by more than 5 sec­ Peirsol, of Irvine, Calif., swept the this week. And that's what Eastern will need to onds. backstroke events at the Athens "If we play like we're capable of playing we'll do if they hope to get back on track Peirsol's time of 1 minute, 50.52 sec­ Olympics. H e also won the 200 back at bare with the homecoming distractions and for a shot at the OVC championship. onds bettered his mark of 1:50.64 set in the 2002 short course championships. make sure we're focused." -TilE-BODY-SHOP------· 348-TANS Slff!J~SI!IIl:Jf 0 · Hottes t~ Beds I Draft Night 1406 6th Charleston $1 Miller Lite Drafts 5.00 OFF Any Tanning WU:h Coupon!! $5 Pitchers $2 Coronas

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TODAY VOLLEYBALL AT EVANSVILLE 7 p.m. FRIDAY W OMEN'S SoCCER VS. M URRAY STATE 3 p.m. Men's So<:cer at South\WSt Missouri 7 p.m. Volleyball vs. Samford 7 p.m. SATURDAY FOOTBALL VS. M URRAY STATE 1:30 p.m.

TuEsDAY, OcrosER 12, 2004 Eastern Illinois University, Charleston

TWO-POINT VOLLEYBALL CONVERSION DAN RENI CK ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR Rolling with the punches Special Volleyball looks to Austin Peay. Minus the starters, the Panthers did­ teams new faces to n't miss a beat thanks to solid efforts from sophomore libero Aja Kohlbecker, replace injured sophomore outside hitter Kara melt down Sorenson and freshman outside hitter starters Lindsay Walsh. After Eastern's 49-6 loss at Walsh and Kohlbecker recorded 18 Eastern Kentucky on Saturday B Y D AN WOl KE and 17 digs, respectively, in Eastern's there are plenty of places to point STAFF WRITER four-game victory over Tennessee Tech to about where the Panthers went Saturday. Sorenson notched six kills wrong in the game. The Eastern volleyball team heads while assisting on five blocks. But all of their losses and wins back to the road Tuesday night with Freshman setter Maren Crabtree said this season have had something in hopes of extending a seven-game win­ the new faces in the Panthers' rotation common; special teams mistakes. ning streak. will benefit from getting back on the In the loss to Indiana State, The Panthers (14-3, 6-0) visit the court so quickly. there was the missed extra point. Evansville Purple Aces for a non-confer­ "It'll just give them more confi­ Against Illinois State, Eastern ence affair at 7 p.m. dence," Crabtree said. "I know they fumbled on a late fourth quarter Eastern head coach Brenda Winkeler have confidence in themselves, and the kick return that setup the said venturing outside of the Ohio team has confidence in them, but each Redbirds in the end zone for the Valley Conference won't impact her match they're out there, the confidence winning score. squad's preparation. builds." When Eastern opened the "We don't approach matches based Growing confidence can be seen on Ohio Valley Conference against on who we're playing," she said. "We the floor, particularly behind the service Southeast Missouri, the Indians approach a match knowing we have a line. Sophomore outside hitter Mary never should have had a last sec­ specific game plan that we need to exe­ Welch said Eastern's aggressive serving ond shot at the end zone to tie cute." allows the team to dictate the match's the game, but two blocked punts The plan now includes a few new pace by keeping opponents scrambling. allowed SEMO to make a game faces, thanks to injuries to junior out­ "If we can get them out of their sys­ of it. side hitter Sarah Niedospial and junior tem by serving them tough balls, they S TE PHEN H AAS/THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS In fact in the game against libero Heather Redenbo. Both injuries can't run their offense and get comfort­ Junior middle hitter Megan Kennedy kills the ball against Austin Peay SEMO, the special teams allowed were suffered in last Friday's win over able," she said. sophomore middle hiHer Laura Wussow Friday night in Lantz Arena. for the team to not only come back but for a last second chance to tie the game. FOOTBALL Last weekend, Eastern had two early special team mistakes that added to a 42-0 half time deficit. A bad loss left in the rearview mirror The first was a blocked punt that Eastern Kentucky returned 18 yards for a touchdown. Eastern looks watching his team lose the The Panthers had gorten off a way it did was much harder successful punt the play before to move on than the way they lost the first but were called for holding and two contests. were subsequently moved back aft er the "When you're not even ten yards. competitive and you've pre­ The second mistake came on weekend's pared all week to be competi­ an Indian kickoff when the tive it's hard to take," Spoo Panther returner coughed up the blowout said. "The first couple of ball at the Eastern 22 and Eastern games we were only a couple Kentucky recovered. The Indians B Y j OHN HOHENAOEL plays away from winning. We scored on the next play, 13 sec­ SPORTS REPORTER never had a chance last week­ onds after their last touchdown. end." Overall, Eastern Kentucky The Panther football team was Eastern Kentucky scored scored 35 points off of turnovers out of the game early Saturday 42 of their 49 points in the in the game, including the two night at Eastern Kentucky. When first hal£ The Colonels used touchdowns after special teams all was said and done the Panthers their own 45 yard-line as a hiccups. found themselves on the shott end drive starting average, which The Panthers have been solid of a 49-6 scoreboard. didn't hurt their chances of on defense this year and have "It was really weird because STE PHEN H AAS/THEDAILYEASTERNNEWS unleashing an offensive turned their defense around from before the game we were really Defensive line coach Derrick Jackson talks between plays Oct. 2 during the Southeast onslaught. being one of the worst in the confident," quarterback Matt Missouri State game at O'Brien Stadium. The Panthers are looking to forget last "Five of their seven touch- OVC into one of the top in Schabert said. "Coming into the Saturday's 49-61oss to Eastern Kentucky, which evened the Panthers' OVC record at 1-1. downs came from inside our Division I-AA. game we knew we had the best 30-yard line," Spoo said. But if they don't get their spe­ offense yards-per-game wise in the "The odds of scoring inside cial teams problems smoothed out Ohio Valley Conference." ovc. the opponents' 30-yard line must be two out of it will be all for nothing. Schabert said the loss doesn't change anything, Eastern lost its first two games by a combined three. " Any coach will tell you that he's still confident the Panthers will rebound and seven points and watched double digit fourth quar­ "Anything that could have gone wrong did," special teams is one of the most compete for the OVC championship. ter leads slip away in each of their first two contests. Schabert said. "But the good thing is it only counts important parts of the game. "Those guys just had a plan for us," Schabert said. As hard as it is to recover from losses like that, the as one loss. We still can run the table and get a piece Punts and kickoffs are the kind of "They knew what they wanted to do, and they got Panthers did just that, in rare fashion, beating of the OVC championship." plays that may go unnoticed to it done. We took our lumps, and now it's time to get Division I-A Eastern Michigan in their third game So far this season the Panther special teams have back to basics." of the season. SEE M ELT DOWN PAGE 11 The Panthers are now 2-3 overall and 1-1 in the This past weekend Head Coach Bob Spoo said SEE BLOWOUT PAGE 11