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7-19-2004 Daily Eastern News: July 19, 2004 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 2004 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in July by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. l July 19, 2004 • M 0 N DAY and"Tellthetruth don't be afraid." •.YB: D~ILY VOLUME 88, NUMBER 160 ;:~: THE Computer lab THEDAILYEASTERNNEWS.COM .

• upgrade The Griegg Thiad computer lab is getting new computers and multimedia technology. EASTERN NEWS Page3

A Wbrker with Grunloh Construction caulks a section of trim Weller gets AC around one of the new air conditioning By Evan Hill university's electric bill is expected to increase," Nantz units in Weller Hall NEWS EDITOR Tuesday afternoon. said. Weller will be the Students residing in Weller Nantz said Weller will be the last residence hall Hall will benefit from cooler final residence hall at Eastern to have air condi­ days and nights next semester. to receive air conditioning. tioning installed. A project started May 10, Pemberton Hall is the only 2004 to install air conditioning other residence hall without air Pemberton hall conditioning and will remain remains without air units in rooms at Weller is near­ ing completion, Jim Nantz, so, because its historical status conditioning prevents certain types of because of its sta­ business manager for Eastern's tus on the National Facilities, Planning and repairs from being made. Registry of Management Office said. Nantz Pemberton Hall is one of Historical Places. estimated the project would be three buildings on campus on completed before students the Illinois Historic move in for the fall semester. Preservation Agency's National The cooler air will be provid­ Register of Historic Places. Old ed for students through individ­ Main and McAfee Gymnasium ual electric air conditioning are also on the registry. units. In addition to preventing cer­ "Electric window units are tain types of renovations to his­ being installed similar to those toric buildings, the registry in Ford and McKinney," Nantz requires certain types of said. restoration work be done. Thus, cooling Weller Hall will Pemberton Hall's windows not affect the performance of were renovated during the the chilled water loop, which is Spring 2004 semester in accor- responsible for cooling most of dance with the Illinois the rest of campus. Preservation Historical Nantz said the temperature Agency's guidelines. will not be set at a central loca­ To be eligible to be on the tion, and students will be able National Register of Historic to control the temperature in Places, a building must be SO their own rooms. years old and have significant Nantz said the final cost of historical or architectural the cooling project is estimated value, according to the at $900,000. In addition to the Register's web site, principle cost of purchasing www.nationalregisterofhis­ and installing the units, the air toricplaces.com. A newer build­ conditioners are expected to ing could also be eligible if it is DAILY EASTERN NEWS create an additional draw on connected to a significant per­ PHOTO BY Eastern's utilities. son in society. STEPHEN HAAS "As electric A/C units, the Farmers Market offers a homegrown taste of Charleston By Holly Henschen and tomatoes from the market in Charleston's market, "but it looks EDITOR IN CHIEF his restaurant. like high quality stuff." AUTHENTIC MARKET FRUIT AND MORE Before the sun gets hot on sum­ Open-air markets are common In addition to produce, the mer days in Charleston, when the in other countries, where people Buxtons also offered flowers at the grass is damp and the day is new, may buy fresh food to prepare market. local growers gather on the Square meals daily. Meredith Brown, a Chicago for the Farmers Market. "It's sort of a romantic idea, it's native and summer student at Vendor Micah Harden leans lost in America," Harden said of Eastern getting a teachers certifi­ against his pickup truck, the bed of farmers markets. "It's also an cation for secondary education, which is full of fragrant can­ exciting atmosphere." delighted in the red, orange yellow taloupe and watermelons for sale. "You get to meet a lot of people and white gladiolas she bought for The fruit is fresh from the family and make new friends," Lee said. 75 cents a stem. farm. "If you sell good produce, you can Charleston resident Kathleen A woman approaches. "Can you keep customers coming back." O'Rourke visited the market to buy pick me out a good one?" she asks, Lee sells crisp green beans and food for a family barbecue she was eyeing the cantaloupe. said he expects his watermelon holding. O'Rourke, a family and Harden obliges. crop will be ripe in a month. consumer sciences professor at "If you see one with a spilt, the Lee has been participating in the Eastern, said shopping at the trick is to smell the split," Harden market for 20 years. His involve­ Farmers Market has several instructs her. "If it's sour, it's over­ ment stems from love of the hobby advantages, like the high quality ripe." rather than ·desire for financial produce and freshness. For Harden, selling produce is a gain, he said. Lee even sells pro­ "It's supporting local business," way of life. He also has a stand on duce outside of the market to peo­ she added. 18th Street during the week. ple he met there. Repeat cus­ A little further down the block, The Charleston Farmers Market tomers come to his house to buy vendors chat in the sun as they dis­ has been a fixture on the Square the fruits of his garden, 10 miles play more than locally grown pro­ for over 30 years, Mike Knoop, outside of Charleston. duce. event organizer said. Some say small town farmers head, crowd the table, along with their way to brunch at What's Bob Winkler sells a variety of "It's a nice social event," Knoop markets are more authentic than cucumbers, yellow and acorn Cookin'? The UJ19l"S, Chicago baked goods and flower arrange­ said. "A lot of people gather and those in large cities. squash, and tomatoes from $1- natives, are visitlneCharleston on ments, in addition to berries at the talk there." "They call it a farmers market, $1.SO. a detour from the Little League market. He also situates snapdrag­ The market runs from 6 a.m. to but it's not," said Ray Walsh of Oscar sits in on the tailgate of his series in Mattoon. ons, dill and other vegetation from around 10 a.m. on Wednesdays, and markets in city settings. He is pickup truck. In his bib overalls Linda accepts Oscar Buxton's his garden for sale in petite glass from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. on attending Eastern for teachers cer­ and weather-worn cap, he looks offer. She sinks her teeth into the vases with sky-blue water. Saturdays. The vendors set up on tification in business this summer. every bit the picture of a farmer. golden ear of corn. "I've met a lot of people up the West side of the market and The draw to a small farmers mar­ Amidst a load of ears of sweet "I've never tasted corn like that here," Winkler said. "Most of them stretch around the other sides as ket is greater than one in his native corn, he strips one of its verdant before, ever," she says. just call me the Berry Man." more people display their goods. Chicago, were much produce is not green shuck and discusses cooking "If anybody will eat it, they'll He sells wild blackberries and The cost to sell at the market is $5 grown locally. "You can see that methods with market shoppers. buy it," Oscar says. organic blue berries for $5 to $6 a a week, which goes toward adver­ the dirt's still damp on those Their veggies come from the 26- "I learned something absolutely quart at the Farmers Market. "My tising. onions," he said of the produce at acre Buxton Garden Farm near new here," says Linda's mother-in­ woods are covered in black rasp­ "You can know exactly where the table of Oscar and Jean Sullivan. law Betty. "You couldn't do that in berries," he said. that tomato was grown if you buy it Buxton. Oscar offers a raw ear of corn to the city!" On Wednesdays, Winkler brings at the farmers market and actually TRY IT RAW market shoppers. Linda said she visits farmers homemade, whole-wheat scones, talk to the grower," Knoop said. The Buxton's table sits under a "They say if it's not good raw, it's markets twice a week in Chicago at topped with fresh fruit. "It's more of a one on one relation­ white tent that shades their rain­ not good," Jean Buxton said. the Federal Plaza and the Daley "Usually I don't have any trouble ship." bow of produce. Green and red Linda, Betty and Carl Unger Center. selling anything here," he said. Knoop, who also owns Roe's peppers, candy sweet onions, red stroll by to check out the market on "It's obviously small," she said of This is his second year of "good Blackfront, uses lettuce, onions · and green cabbage for SO cents a business" with the Charieston Today Tuesday ·Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sund PAGE Sunny ThunderstOITTIS Thunderstorms Thunderstorms Partly cloudy Sunny Sunn)

Monday, 83" 550 80° 61° 81° 550 79 July 19, 2004 TWO HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIG

A worker with B Construction we the exterior of a1 ment unit last w1 the new Campw Apartment Com1 east of Wal-Marl Campus Pointe Apartments are , two new apartmem complexes in Char1eston to be com­ pleted by the begining of the fall semester.

DAILY EASTERN NEWS PHOTO BY STEPHEN HAAS .New apartments give more options

By Holly Henschen EDITOR IN CHIEF range from $395-$480 (per person, per month) depending on Another new apartment complex has cropped up behind the size and furnishing options. The apartments' utilities Citgo on Ninth Street, near Lincoln Avenue. [ 'I\vo new apartment complexes have cropped up in include cable, internet, water, trash and a washer and dryer "The location is really great," said Melissa Phillips, c Charleston this summer, providing more housing choices for in each unit. Each bedroom has a private bath. Campus Unique Homes property manager. The building's 23 apart­ Eastern students. Pointe also has a clubhouse with a big screen TV, tanning ments are rented at this time, and leases begin August 1. All Campus Pointe apartments, located East of Wal-Mart, has beds, foosball and pool tables, as well as a fitness center with but two of the apartments are 3-bedroom. They are all fully 366 rooms for rent in its 3 levels of living space. stepping machines and treadmills. furnished with contemporary glass and metal furniture, "Nobody's really said anything about the distance," said One third of the apartments are leased at this time, Phillips said. Each apartment has one bathroom, and each Kristie Winnett, assistant property manager of Campus Winnett said. bedroom has a vanity. The apartments are about 1000 square Pointe. She said students already shop at Wal-Mart, and Campus Pointe is still under construction, but it is sched­ feet in size, and rent for $1,000-$1,100 a month, depending on Campus Pointe is just a little farther than the supercenter. uled to be completed before the beginning of the fall semes­ the number of residents renting the apartment. They are also working on a deal with the Panther Express to ter. The last projects to be completed are finishing carpen­ The new Unique Homes apartments have two common stop at the new apartments, possibly up to six times daily. try, like cabinets and doors. rooms with a hot tub, TVs and a pool table. Exercise equip­ Campus Pointe apartments, which can be furnished or "We realize we're getting a late start," Winnett said. But ment like a treadmill, elliptical machine and stair machine unfurnished, range in size from 980 square feet in a two-bed­ she is not concerned with that aspect of the new property. are also available for the use of residents. room to 1,188 square feet in a three-bedroom. Rent rates ''We figure by next year we'll have a waiting list," she said. The building will be completed by July 31, Phillips said. •••••••••••••••••• Mmm ... . Surprise I • your friends with a success-flavored! Tired of relying on other • Birthday Ad in the Den! ' • 581-2816 people for rides? Need money Run an ad in the for transportation? Daily Eastern News and taste the difference ADVERTISE IN THE DEN

Editor in chief ••••••...••Holly Henschen Design & graphics managerMary Carnevale PH 0 NE: 217-581-2812 (fax 581-2923) THE DAILY ...... [email protected] EM A I L: [email protected] Sales Manager .•••••••••.••••Seth Estes Tu ensure accuracy an1 NIGHT STAFF: News editor •...•••.•••••.•••••Evan Hill t1 EASTERN NEWS Night editor ...... Holly Henschen our services ...... [email protected] Promotions manager ••••••Lisa Anderson News Design ...... Nicole DeToye readers, The Daily East Copy editor ...... Mallory Hausman reserves this space ever The Daily Eastern News is produced by the Sports editor ••.•...••.•••••Heather Hall National Advertising •..••••.Tori Camfield Night News editor ...... Evan Hill corrections. · students of Eastern Illinois University. It is ...... [email protected] published daily Monday through Friday, In Business manager .•....••••Betsy Mellott Charleston, Ill. during fall and spring Verge editor •...•.••••••.•....David Thill SUGGESTIONS PERIODICAL POSTAGE PAID AT: semesters and twice weekly during the ...... [email protected] Asst. business manager •••Lindsay Moffett If you have any sugg1 Charleston, IL 61920 summer term except during school vacations or ideas for articles you wo ISSN 0894-1599 examinations. Subscription price: $50 per Photo editor •••...... •••Stephen Haas Student business manager •••. Marie Rehr see in The News, feel fr semester, $30 for summer, $95 all year. The Daily ...... [email protected] PR.INTED BY: tact us at 581-2812 1 Eastern News is a member of The Associated Editorial adviser ..•...... ••John Ryan Eastern Illinois University [email protected] Press, which is entitled to exclusive use of all Online editor ••.•...... ••.Stephen Haas ...... [email protected] Charleston, IL 61920 ...... [email protected] articles appearing in this paper. ATTENTION POSTMASTER: Publisher ....••••.•••..John David Reed Send address changes to Accounts manager ....•.•....•Kyle Perry ...... [email protected] The Daily Eastern News ~ 1 PRINTED WITH , , • • < , , , • , • , • • • • , • • , • •• ' • • ' • ' ' , • , ' • • • • "I Buzzard Hall, l;:a)lt_e(n.ltl.in.oil" .l.Jni\'El"'iio/, ·: •·• • :,· .'.'. ·: .". ·. ·. · •• •. ·: :. ·:::::. • ·. ·::: '. · t , . ,- , . . · . . _. . . ~ SOY I .N K , ...... jl.dv.e(lisirtg rn.aoag.er, ,. •• .Marv. Cami!)(ale . Press supervisor •••.•• ' ••..!lohnny .Bough @ Ch2rfeSton, tl 61920' .. ' · · · ' "·· .i '' .~. ,. ~. ~."'" • '; ""· • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ ~ ·, • ·" ",r., Monday, July 19, 2004 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 3 Triad computer lab gets facelift

By Evan Hill NEWS EDITOR

The technology available to stu­ dents in the Griegg 'Ihad Computer Lab will be getting a facelift in time ,JI for the fall semester. Physically, construction is being done on the Triad building to replace and improve the water, steam and sewage lines. But the most noticeable improvements will be what the building contains.

1- A source who works for the lab ;J and wishes to remain anonymous said the back portion of the '!had has been renovated and offices have been built for information technology service technicians and the help desk. In addition, the lab will receive 48 new PCs, three new ADA comput­ ers and 10 Apple GS computers. The lab will also sport five new multimedia centers, each complete with a new PC, Apple GS, multime­ dia interfaces, a scanner and multi­ media software. The source also said the lab would have improved security from hackers and viruses, but it would not hamper the functionality of the lab to students. The funding for the upgrades comes from a $41.60 fee Eastern students pay each semester. The student technology fee goes to aca­ demic departments to supplement the cost of software and to maintain and upgrade the open computer labs for student use. Alan Baharlou, chair of the Academic Technology Advisory IS Committee, which decides how the student technology fee is spent, said previously that $348,000 ·was col­ lected from the fee in fiscal year 2003. Another technological improve­ ment the Triad Lab features is called Citrix. Baharlou said the sys­ tem uses several powerful server computers with "dummy" comput­ '~hind DAILY EASTERN NEWS PHOTO BY STEPHEN HAAS ers or terminals that can access it to Don Braswell (left), lab manager at the Gregg Triad Computer Lab, helps Andrew Whited, a junior physical education major, register for classes last year run application software. llips, on a computer in the lab. The lab will receive 48 new PCs and five multimedia stations before the start of the fall semester. Mike Hoadley, assistant vice part­ president for academic affairs for L. All technology said previously that fully Citrix would help ATAC replace out­ ture, dated computers in computer labs each Need more on campus because it would initial­ .uare excitem ly cost about half of the cost to igon 1n your life? replace the labs with new worksta­ tions. 1mon "It is a viable solution to not only :iuip­ deal with the lab situations, but the :hlne other part is that you can provide remote access to students," said lid. Hoadley. Another advantage of ... don't delay, call today! Citrix is it allows students to log on 581-2816 ~= using their Eastern e-mail log ins and passwords to use the applica­ tion software from anywhere.

n! Unique Properties Wk 'ED Did you say apartments? The Daily Eastern News is accepting The nicest, newest, cleanest, closest apartments that everybody talks about! applications For . ~, Aa~~rtising ONLY A FEW 3 BEDROOM E~1ecutives 4· APARTMENTS LEFT!! .rlo es i g n e rs·:·:''' applications are PRICES HAVE DROPPED AGAIN!!! ,.. available in the . s-tuaent publications office Properties 345-50221 Call Betsy,lh 581-2Bi2 ~nique 4 EDITORIAL I OPINION PAGE +THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS . Monday, July 1~ OPINION THE DAILY • EASTERN NEWS Dude, where's my vote? "Tell the truth and don't be afraid." Al Qaida could be creeping "I'm no computer like holding the Fourth of July into your voting booth. one week earlier because of a Domestic attempts to improve information systems chance of rain that could ruin Editorial board accuracy in vote tallying this the fireworks. Holly Henschen, Editor in chief November may couple with major, but wouldn't In many states like California plans to thwart terrorism, computer voting systems are Evan Hill, News and Editorial Page editor resulting in a late federal elec­ gathering vote tallies already in place. These states tion date and votes lost in cyber­ definitely need to qse backup Heather Hall, Sports editor space. in a internet environ­ paper ballots until touchscreen Newsweek and Reuters voting has been proven reliable David Thill, Verge editor Holly Henschen reported the Justice Department ment make the out­ and tamper-proof. Editor in chief was asked last week by If you chose to vote, congratu and semi-month­ Homeland Security to research come more sensitive to lations. You're doing your duty. [email protected] ly columnist the possibility of delaying the tampering by terror­ Like the starving kids in Africa for The Daily federal election to avoid terror­ your mom used to lecture you Eastern News ist attacks. ists, or anyone for that about when you didn't finish EDITORIAL Short of detonating explosives your vegetables, there are peo­ Henschen also is at every polling place in the matter?" ple around the world starving a senior country, terrorists couldn't con­ for a voice in their government. journalism and seemed to do the trick satisfac­ Perhaps some of these people political science ceivably affect a U.S. election major outcome. The possibility is torily for over 225 years worth are the same ones that commit American novel, at best. But domestic of federal elections. acts of terrorism around the She can be reached at changes meant to improve the I'm no computer information world. With no government to hhenschen9@hotmail. voting process could make systems major, but wouldn't represent them, they could hav com America susceptible to a terror­ gathering vote tallies in a inter­ been schooled into believing ist attack of this kind. Computer net environment make the out­ acts of violence are the only celebrity voting, meant to improve effi­ come more sensitive to tamper­ way to make their voices heard ciency, could erode the rights of ing by terrorists, or anyone for So do your part to fight ter­ voting citizens while putting the that matter? Hackers abound, rorism, regardless of political 2004 elections in position for regardless of their political affiliation, religion, race or terrorist sabotage. views, and putting precious vote other personality-determining justice Computer voting, still an totals in such an unprotected backgrounds. You can do this b experimental procedure, was area seems like an invitation for voting. found in a March primary analy­ Murphy's Law to go in to effect. The "War on Terror" is a poli In this country you can buy your way out of sis by the South Florida Sun­ And the idea of postponing the ical phenomenon comparable t anything. And if you cannot buy your way out Sentinal to record only 99 of federal elections to avert terror­ the "War on Drugs" and the Col every 100 votes. They said this ist attacks is imbecilic. The War's fight against communism: of something, you can buy a five month sen­ inconsistency was 8 times high­ changed date would have to be But it is still a position that the tence instead. er than with paper ballot use. made public. And not all terror­ government we pay taxes to is One vote may not seem like ists are holed up in some fighting in our names. Martha Stewart, empress of the American much difference, but it could be Saddam Hussein-esque spider It may seem like too much household, was recently sentenced to five your vote that gets lost in the hole. They would discover the time and trouble to become months in prison for allegedly lying to gov­ system. change and alter their plans. knowledgeable about issues an With the debacle of the 2000 Maybe some time in the active in causes, but the same ernment investigators about a shoddy stock federal elections, when the future, computer voting will be terrorists who could allegedly sale. Supreme Court basically decid­ feasible. When internet security sabatoge our elections are obvi At issue ed the presidential election, it's is as tight as that of the ously concerned enough with In addition to the understandable that paper bal­ Republican National Convention, our government to kill. five months in prison, Going easy on lots are not perfect. But if I paid voting by touchscreen may be Shouldn't you be concerned celebrities. attention in my government­ looked upon as trustworthy. enough with your own govern­ she was fined $30,000 Our stance mandated American history Altering the federal election ment to vote and demand your and will serve an addi­ Celebrities shoulg courses, punching holes in paper to avoid terrorist acts would be vote be accounted for? tional five months on not be treated differ­ ently in court, but house arrest. She will celebrity justice also be on domestic lock­ has its price. down in her residence PLAN in Bedford, N.Y., a wealthy suburb, according to an article in the Chicago Tribune. Is isolation in a millionaire's home really a punishment? Stewart is probably begging for 1993 19'5 some "alone time" after the media attention C.OWlTWtP she has had in recent months. BEQAN. NtAAAlEO, Still, regardless of what Stewart actually I 81t..JJCN IN did or did not do, how many American's had THE BANK... decided their own personal verdict before she CW\ - CHIAU_,. even went to trial. It's not the fault of faulty reporting, but people have a tendency to pre­ judge, It's just nature. In the public's eye, is a reasonable doubt necessary? It's the same problem with Kobe Bryant. Once word is out that he is arrested, it's over. If he is found guilty, then he is a rapist to the public. And if he is found innocent, then to most of the public he will be viewed as a rapist who only got off because he is famous enough to influence a jury to let him off, and he is wealthy enough to hire a team of infalli­ ble lawyers. ... '.-:-· Regardless of whether or not Stewart and Bryant are guilty, we need to remember that Cartoon by Derek Schusse these people are just that, people. Although celebrities have more exposure and money than most of us, they should be treated no dif­ YOUR TURN: LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ferently than other Americans; a fact that most of us have a hard time remembering. Sometimes the American opinions and Let us know what you think American money get in the way of justice, but The staff at The Daily Buzzard Hall, or by giving know what you think! The Daily Eastern News with celebrities, it's either all justice or no Eastern News wants to us a website submission at staff know what you think about our site: www.thedailyeast­ justice. current events, campus ernnews.com LElTERS TQ THE EDITOR: The Daily Eastern News accepts letters to the ed' addressing local, state, national and international issues. They should be less than issues, college living, any­ When sending things in to words and include the authors' name, telephone number and address. Stu thing you want to talk about. us, make sure to give us should indicate their year in school and major. Faculty, administration and staff sh Please send or bring in your name, and a way to indicate their position and department. Letters whose authors cannot be verified i your letters to the editor to contact you . not be printed. Depending on space constraints, we may edit letters, so keep It cise. Letters can be sent to The Daily Eastern News at 1811 Buzzard Hall, Charle • The editorial is the majority opinion of the our ca~pus address, 1811 Thanks for letting us l Daily Eastern News editorial board: IL 61920; truced to 217-581-2923;,or e-mailed to [email protected]. . ;,\ I

. i .. Monday, July 19,2004 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 5 Learning the ropes at Eastern

A band camp participant practices clarinet during a session of a band camp Friday afternoon.

DAllLY EASTERN NEWS PHOTO BY KAMILLE HOWARD Marla Thompson, a graduate student reads Friday morning in her free time at Booth Library. '·

Left: A man rides his bike near Taylor Hall at EIU. Right Percussionests hone Shooting practice their skills Friday morning All of the photos on this page were taken by high in the Grand Ballroom of the Martin Luther King Jr. school students attending the 2004 High School University Union. Journalism Workshop, which is cosponsored by the Illinois Press Foundation and Eastern. The students practiced their photography skills Friday.

,.---~····~ ,:~·?w --· DAILY EASTERN NEWS PHOTO BY MONICA ROJAS DAILY EASTERN NEWS PHOTO BY SHALITA ROBERSON

:~---:~-~-~ Bawdr Partner •• ~ ~ O'Hare, Midway, 4 chi/,JVisi E i Indy Airport Yea uald bava advertised 1 ..~ :);JJ,l ... ·. .·; in ffi Michigan Ave., ~ ~!!+:mwD ~·~, g ri1bt hara• ·· Union Station and •f1Y1: Accept s'~d.tes 1. St. Louis Airport 1. 1 · 'uraged where oth~i1Wfi. I~ •Every 3 Hours Each Way 4i: No False ProJnises •24 Hours a Day/365 Days a Year 1 I • 24 Hour On Line/Live Reservations ! We fl!ul be offering readings ~~.~h as ,& • Every Seventh Ride Free hl. • Ps:Y'!f;t.~#!ii::f Tarot •Angel • Ph~,;~ings i~f Pickups Ramada Inn, Mattoon T Help lIJitNY?roblem.s. Private and Cf{n.fidential. I ,E.~~ Student Union I Specializing in relationshiffs. -~ l~~a··~· "I (I Sp<, 1,tl 111tli tJii, .1d ii •JtJ\.~ . ~ ..0 ~.;,·:ii I Jc I Want to Get Away LrJ. !~ LEX Wants you to Fly Today ·y · · LEX Lincoln/and Express I 1 *(soo) ~~~ 1~~cs~?i~~~~:-s:~.~·~ ::-:9- - .~:S- - ::~ -:~ ,-,· ! 6 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Monday, July 19, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

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Call 345-2652 TION,OFF STREET PARKING. 2nd St. 3 BR furnished apts, low ______717 SECURITY REQUIRED. NO PETS. sunken living room and huge cl utilities. New carpet and new furni­ FOR RENT: 3 BEDROOM HOUSE 348-8305 OR 549-9092. ets. One block from Buzza ~te· ture. Leasing for Spring 2004 and CLOSE TO CAMPUS FOR FALL ------~'00 $550/month. Off Street Parki NOW LEASING 2004. WASHER-DRYER WITH 2 www.jwilliamsrentals.com CHECK Fall 2003 semesters. Call 346-3583 Call 345-5088. BATHS. A/C. CALL 232-8936 US OUT FOR YOUR NEXT APART­ Sign up now for FREE SEPTEMBER RENT ______7/19 ~------~00 MENT. Leasing now 1 & 2 bedroom Newly remodeled two bedroom Large 2 BR apartment with ce Unique Properties: Only a few 3 units. Good locations, nice apart­ * Utilities Included * Internet Included apartments complexly furnished, closets and big front por BR apts. left! Prices have dropped ments, off street parking, trash parking, laundry, FREE DSL Fast * Cable Included * Tanning Beds again! Unique Properties. 345- paid. No pets. 345-7286. $450/month. 1518 10th Street Office: (217) 345-6001 Fax: (217) 345-6008 5022 ______:00 internet, $490. 913 and 917 4th St. 3. Call 345-5088. ______7/21 4-6 Bedroom house 1 block off 235-0405 or 317-3085. 2104 Woodfall Drive, Charleston IL 61920 FOR RENT: Executive Condo in Deer Run. 2 BR & Loft, 2.5 bath, campus on 7th St. Also, I house ------~00 2 BR furnished apartment. 2 fireplace, dining room, W/D, 2 car with 4 apartments. One 2 bedroom Now Leasing for Fall 2004: Buchanan Avenue #A $450/mo and 3 studio apartments. Will rent garage, full unfinished basement, Studios, 2 and 3 bedroom apart­ for 2 people at $225 per pers His & Hers closets in the Master individually or as a 5 bedroom. ments, 3 .bedroom houses and a Includes central air, stove, frid and right on Deer Run Lake! A Furnished or unfurnished. Call 728- Lincolnwood Pinetree MUST SEE! Unique Properties. 8709 or page 1-800-412-1310 large home for 7 people located washer/dryer. Trash included. Apairt ents 345-5022 ______00 within 3 blocks or less from' cam­ 345-5088 ______7/21 House close to campus for 3 to 4 pus. Call 348-0006 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR 2 students. Two bathrooms, wash­ ______o.o Spacious 2 BR apartment. OR 3 CLOSE TO CAMPUS. OFF­ er/dryer, low utilities. 348-0614. Available in May-1 BR with water STREET PARKING TRASH PAID. ______00 Jackson Avenue Apartment NO PETS 348-8305 and trash included. $370/mo. $450/month for one person 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments 2 bedroom apt available Jan 1st! ______7128 Buchanan St. apartments . 345- Furnished and trash paid. Close to $275/month each for 2 peo VERY AFFORDABLE 1 BEDROOM 1266 campus.345-5088 Includes central air, stove, frid APARTMENTS WATER/TRASH ______cOO • Lots of space • Swimming pool PAID. VERY LOW UTILITIES. 10 ------~00 Water and trash paid. Call • Volleyball court OR 12 MONTH LEASE. NO PETS 1 & 2 BEDROOM apts for Fall 4 bedroom house, 2 bath, W/D, 5088. 348-8305 2004, good loc., excellent condi­ low utilities, close to campus. 888- Across from Carman Hall ______7128 tion, 10 & 12 mo leases. Parking & 637-2373 2 BR 1722 11th Street. 345-8000 2 BR Apartments, central air, 1 trash pickup included. No pets, :~ ~------~00 block from campus, off street park­ for 1 person. $275/each for 2 345 7286 Tired of apartment living? Riley ing. Call 345-9636 after 5:00 pm. www.jwilliamsrentals.com pie. Includes stove, fridge Creek Properties has clean three ______814 central. Call 345-5088 ------~00 bedroom homes, close to campus For Rent: 5 bedroom house. 1.5 3 BEDROOM HSE for Fall 2004, Grads, undergrads, faculty, staff ... baths. West of square. Available and shopping, available for 2004- large rooms, w/d, A/C, no pets, Female rommate need We've got all kinds of rentals. August 1. Phone 345-9665. 2005 school year. Water and trash ______8/4 parking & trash pickup incl 345- Apartment 2 blocks from camp 7286. www.jwilliamsrentals service included. Pets considered Call for an appointment! 2 bedroom available August. Great Fall '04 - Spring "05. Call 549-5 location. 2007 11th street. 345------~00 with additional deposit. Call for ______7 6100 Hey! 2 bedroom furnished apart­ terms and availability. 549-37 41. ment, next to park at 1111 2nd St. ------~00 Leave message. ~11!!I!ftgfil SEITSINGER APARTMENTS. Water, trash, and laundry included. ______00 ROOMMATES Jim Wood, Realtor 1611 9TH STREET. One block east 2/$250 or 1/$350. 1 O or 12 month 2 BR APT with garage, stove, Jim Wood, Realtor of Old Main 2 BR apartment com­ lease available. Call now at 549- Limited semester leases availa pletely furnished. Heat and refrig, microwave, dishwasher, ale. 1512 A Street P.O. Box 377 1957 or 348-5427. Call Lindsey 348.1479 Water/trash pd. $250 month x 2 Charleston, IL 61920 garbage furnished. 2004 - 2005 -~-~~~~--~~00 217 345-4489 -- Fax 345-4472 school year. 9 month lease. Call 1,2,and 3 bedrooms close to people. $435 mo 1 person. 955 4th 345-7136. campus. 4 locations to choose Roommates for 3 BR furnis from. Call 345-6533 Street. 348-77 46 ------~00 ______00 ______00 apartments. $290 per person. 1 Apt. on square. $299 includes gas, S. 2nd. Call 346-3583 water and trash. Call Dave at 348- BUCHANAN ST. APTS: 1,2,&3 2 BR APT stove, refrig, microwave, 1543. BDRM APTS AVAILABLE FOR A/C. Trash pd, $230 mo x 2 people. The Daily Eastern News ------~00 Classified ad form

Name: Edited by Will Shortz ACROSS 35 George W. 54 Corner square in 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 11 12 13 Address: 1 True-blue Bush's alma Monopoly mater 14 Phone: Student: O Yes O No 6 Toy gun poppers 55 Den 36 Michael who 56 Unsophisticated 17 10 Smooch starred in "Dirty 57 Loafing 14 "Good Night" girl Rotten 20 of song Scoundrels" 58 Dublin's home Under classification of: 15 Arthur_ 37 Snorkeling 59 Lyrics accompa­ Stadium in accessory ny them Expiration code (office use only): Queens 38 Wolf calls 60 2000 "subway Person accepting ad: Compositor: __ 16 Peak series" losers 33 39 Broadway 17 River triangle 61 Toy used on hills "'3s,,.--1---+-1---+- No. words I days: __ Amount due:$ with 7,000+ per- 18 Signify formances 62 Commence Payment: 39 19 Horn's sound 40 With it Check No. 20 Logic 42 41 Immobilize DOWN 23_capita 42 Swelling reducer 1 Eyeball covers 24 Buffalo's lake 2 Nabisco cookie 43 Highway stops 25 Money in the 3 Shout bank, e.g. 45 Ritzy 4 Against Dates to run: 30 Declare 46 Little rascal 5 Weapon in the 33 Seizes without 47 Question of con- game of Clue Ad to read: authority cern, with a hint 6 Tripod topper 34 Old what's-_ to 20-, 25- and name 43-Across 7 On the open water 28 Vases . 47 Walk through water ANSWER TO PUZZLE 8 Adds gradually 29 Harbor sights 48 Sword handle 9 Mexican misters 30 Took care of 10 Courie of "Today" 31 Totally tired 49 Put on the payroll 11 Computer sym- 32 Si and oui bol 35 Quotable Yank 50 Tightly stretched 12 Haze 37 Swerve back and forth, 13 Movie backdrop as a car's rear end 51 Turner who sang "I Don't 21 Commies Wanna Fight" 38 Very short shorts 22 Tiny criticism 30 cents per word first day ad runs. 10 cents per word each consecutive day 40 Big bothers 52 At any time 25 Emmy-winner thereafter. 25 cents per word first day for students with valid ID, and 10 cents per word 41 Soccer star Mia each consecutive day afterward. 15 word minimum. (finally!) Susan 53 Sabbath 43 Caught DEADLINE 2 p.m. PREVIOUS DAY - NO EXCEPTIONS 26 Author activity The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous or in bad taste. Bashevis Singer 44 In layers .. 27 Truly 45 Sees a ghost, maybe 54_-dandy ,, •' r .. , July 19, 2004 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 7

BRIEFS I 1\1 T E R_l\I .A T I 0 N A l N E W S B R I E F S esolve to Beat U.S. Soldier Accused of zheimer's Defecting Lands in Japan TOKYO (LA Times) - Steadied by a forces in postwar Iraq. Washington is 45-year-old Soga, who has become a ontinues cane and his wife's grip on an elbow, for­ wary of being seen as a heavy-handed beloved figure over the last 22 months mer U.S. Army Sgt. Charles Robert villain in the Jenkins affair by tearing while struggling to bring her family Jenkins stepped off a plane and onto apart a family already scarred by a trag­ together in her native land. Los Angeles Times WASHINGTON -Thirty years Japanese soil Sunday, placing himself in ic history of separation. She is now starring in a real-life go, no one talked much about Alzheimer's disease - the legaf line of fire from an American There is a deep, emotional clamor in drama the Japanese media have por­ s symptoms were seen as part of a psychological dis- government that has vowed to prosecute Japan to allow Jenkins to stay, prompt­ trayed as a tragic love story in search of 1rder or generic dementia. 1\venty years ago, it him for allegedly defecting to North ing the government to ask the Bush a happy ending. :ained enough notice that President Reagan designat- Korea almost 40 years ago. administration to waive extradition on The country has taken Soga to its col­ an Alzheimer's Disease month. Ten years ago - Japanese authorities immediately humanitarian grounds. Jenkins' lective heart since learning the details 1bout the time Reagan was diagnosed with the disease whisked the 64-year-old Jenkins to a apparently serious medical condition of her life story. In 1978 at age 18, she the government was committing about $300 million Tokyo hospital where he will undergo gives both sides a respite to try to was kidnapped by North ,Korean agents year to research, but not getting very far. tests and pos~le treatment for an finesse a compromise. and taken to the communist country to Today, there is an urgency about Alzheimer's that undisclosed abdominal illness. The U.S. "The man is in terrible shape," U.S. teach Japanese to its spies. Her mother, ts it in the headlines almost daily. The amount government has promised to postpone Ambassador to Japan Howard H. Baker who was shopping with her when she nt on research could soon climb to $1.4 billion a any extradition request for at least as told reporters in Tokyo last Thursday. was snatched near her home on a north­ ·ear, and what scientists can and cannot do as they long as Jenkins is under medical care. "His health circumstances are barely ern Japanese island, has not been seen arch for a cure is at the center of a national ethics The frail-looking former soldier flew short of extreme." since - a fate Soga did not learn until bate. Reagan's death last month has spurred law­ to Tokyo from Indonesia, which, unlike Baker said Washington is in no hurry her release. akers and advocates to argue that more research Japan, has no extradition treaty with to demand custody of the alleged defec­ Soga came home in 2002 along with to the ailment has never been more critical, with sci­ Washington. He and his two adult daugh­ tor, though the administration insists four others after North Korea used the tists now poised to make dramatic breakthroughs ters had spent an emotional, nine-day Jenkins will eventually be charged. occasion of an historic summit with .d 77 million baby boomers approaching old age. reunion there with Jenkins' Japanese­ But there is clearly an ongoing search Japan's Prime Minister Junichiro The disease currently afflicts 4.5 million Americans born wife, Hitomi Soga, who was repa­ by the two governments for a way out of Koizumi to confess its policy of abduct­ .d experts predict that number will triple by 2050. triated alone from North Korea in 2002. the impasse. Last week, Baker met sen­ ing Japanese citizens. The North "Certainly the moon and the stars are beginning to His presence in Japan sharpens the ior Japanese government officials who Koreans allowed the five to leave with e up to give another increase to Alzheimer's fund­ diplomatic dilemma facing the Bush later told local reporters the ambassa­ Koizumi at the time for a "visit" to g," said Stephen McConnell, senior vice president administration. On one hand, dor suggested Jenkins offer a plea bar­ Japan. None has returned to North r advocacy and public policy at the Alzheimerrs Washington has made clear it intends to gain. Baker also reportedly dismissed Korea. ssociation, the largest private funder of Alzheimer's seek custody of Jenkins. The adminis­ the possibility that the former soldier By the time of her repatriation, Soga search in the world. tration is unwilling to bend on punishing would face the death penalty for his had been married to Jenkins for 22 Public support for Alzheimer's research is so strong serious military crimes, especially while alleged crimes of desertion and aiding years - he had been assigned in 1980 to at it is bringing renewed attention to the use of it has troops fighting in Iraq and the enemy. teach her English-and the couple were bryonic stem cells by researchers, which some Afghanistan. The Japanese officials said they inter­ raising two daughters. But Jenkins Iieve could reap advances in the treatment of Yet the United States is also sensitive preted the remarks as Baker's personal refused to leave North Korea, remain­ heimer's and other diseases. about stirring up anti-American resent­ opinion, not U.S. government policy. ing behind with the children, fearful he Some scientists concede that the potential benefits ment in Japan, its foremost American Japan's concern is not so much for the would be sent back to the United States stem cell research for treating Alzheimer's in par­ ally in Asia and a country divided over fate of Jenkins, toward whom the public to face the Cold War-era charges. .cular - as opposed to diabetes and Parkinson's, for its military participation with U.S.-led remains largely indifferent, as for the stance - have been exaggerated to the public. But ancy Reagan's emergence this spring as a supporter stem cell research has ushered Alzheimer's, the dis­ se that afflicted her husband for a decade, even fur­ .er into the political limelight. Iraqi Justice Minister Survives Suicide Attack on Convoy· l On June 16, less than two weeks after the former. '1'esident's death, a bipartisan group of lawmakers The Washington Post BAGHDAD, Iraq- A suicide bomber Hassan, came shortly after he left his house in a suburb of ptroduced the Ronald Reagan Alzheimer's rammed his car into a convoy carrying the Iraqi justice min­ Baghdad. According to witnesses, a car raced into the convoy lreakthrough Act, which would double research ister to work Saturday in Baghdad. The official was not hurt, of vehicles accompanying Hassan, striking a Toyota sport util­ boding from about $700 million annually to $1.4 bil­ but two of his bodyguards and three other people were killed. ity vehicle and killing the two bodyguards. It was unclear ion. Sen. Barbara Mikulski, D-Md., who lost her A U.S. soldier and at least four other Iraqis were also killed in whether the other people who were killed were part of the lither to Alzheimer's in 1987, called the initiative "a violence throughout the country. convoy or bystanders. The car used in the attack was torn into iving memorial" to the former president. Meanwhile, the new U.S. ambassador, John Negroponte, dis­ piece~ and thrown about 30 yards. The explosion shattered : "President Reagan lived his life with vigor. And we puted suggestions that a proposed amnesty for Iraqis who windows in many houses surrounding the scene. lave to attack the Alzheimer's situation with the same have opposed the U.S. occupation could include those who Issam Majid, a government employee, said he was driving ~gor," she said. have killed U.S. soldiers. Negroponte said he supported the to work in a car near the convoy when the bomb exploded. "It '. A budget boost would provide relief to scientists at idea of an amnesty but was "not aware there is any provision was like some heavy, massive thing falling on me. Then I real­ ~e National Institute on Aging, the primary NIH for any amnesty for those who killed U.S. soldiers." ized I was wounded and bleeding,':,.said Majid, who sustained !rganization for research on Alzheimer's, who say "There may have been at one point some language that was a minor wound to his left arm. liat lately the money for research just keeps coming ambiguous and led to the interpretation that somehow people The U.S. soldier who was killed Saturday died when a road­ 1p short. would be given amnesty who assaulted U.S. troops," he said. side bomb exploded under a military convoy as it traveled "We're making very difficult decisions all the time. "My understanding is that ambiguity is no longer there." near the town of Baiji, north of Baghdad. Another soldier was ore than 80 percent of the applications that come Iraqi officials had expressed concern that a wave of vio­ wounded in that attack. to the institute aren't funded," said Marcelle lence might occur Saturday, the anniver8ary of a coup that In Iskandariyah, south of Baghdad, the chief of police was orrison-Bogorad, the NIA's associate director for brought the Baath Party to power in 1968. Saddam Hussein, slain in an ambush. In Samarra, north of the capital, gunmen 1euroscience and neuropsychology of aging. "You who was vice president at the time, formally became presi­ killed the local head of the Iraqi National Party and his father, orry that one of these grants is the one you ought to dent in 1979. according to local reports. vefunded." The attack against the justice minister, Malek Dohan Funding for Alzheimer's research for fiscal year 005 is estimated at $699 million. By comparison, $5.7 N 0 N s E Q u IT u R BY WILEY MILLER 1illion is spent on cancer research; $2.9 billion on IV/AIDS research. "The message of this big .crease is goodness, we have to do something about • ~ ~ \ 1\-\\~K \\ ! .. tis problem," said Denis Evans, director of the Rush N\~~N~\~ nstitute for Healthy Aging in Chicago. "We as a soci­ ~ Ge!)~ ~~t:. ty are going to be in a lot of trouble if we don't do j \~K\NG &~Cl<.. omething. This is a very persuasive argument for j OIJR ealing with it now." ~ .~ ~\/~~~\&NI'( According to a report released June 23, Alzheimer's ~ 1uld choke the economy unless the government ~ vests more money in research. Medicare benefici­ -- ~ ~~)~ » r.& y~ ~ ies with Alzheimer's account for 34 percent of " edicare spending, but they make up only 12.8 per­ ~""' nt of the population over the age of 65. § The study, sponsored by the Alzheimer's ;i "3- ssociation and conducted by the Lewin Group, a ; .. 20 ~ ,ealth care consulting firm, showed that research reakthroughs could save $149 billion in Medicare d Medicaid costs by 2025 and result in nearly 3 mil­ B 0 0 ND 0 c Ks BY AARON MCGRUDER 'on fewer Americans with the disease. Morrison-Bogorad at NIH warns, though, that fund­ YOU!! ~.YOU!! 1\.IEY'RE H!Gll SCHOOL DROPOUTS THl.R PAffT~ ·ng more research, while welcome, is about increasing YOU'R GOT TO DO OR FELONS. ALL OF 'iM!! ~AG DOWtf OFF he chance for a cure in the long run, not immediate­ 60Ml.THX'ffG ABOUT YOUR. THE.Y ~ff'T ~Pl.Ak THE.D BUTT~!! AND lly. Even clinical trials that are now seeing promising OUT-OF-,Off'rM»L BLA"' PROPE.S l.tfGLX':NI! AND IT'S YOUS FAULT!! results will not be completed until 2007 or 2008. MOffkl.Y 'HX'LDMtf!! ntEY HAVE FX'LTHY MOUTH~!! Nonetheless, techniques for diagnosing Alzheimer's ~UT IT GETS WORSE _ have dramatically improved in the last 15 years. The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, part of the Department of Health and Human Services, announced June 15 that it would expand coverage of positron emission tomography, or PET, scans for those with suspected Alzheimer's if all other diagnostic tools have been exhausted. 4

Panther sports calendar r July 18-23 Smith Walbridge Camp 4 I ! THE DAILY July 18-23 Evansville North Marching Band EASTERN NEWS July 18-24 EIU Music Camp 2 July 18-24 Art Camp 2 Monday, July 19, 2004 Ju!y20-23 National Cheerleader Association Camp 2 PAGES July 20-24 Badminton Camp (co-ed)

Athletics SPORTS COLUMNIST beat White Baseball revenge, 20 years in the Soxby2 making Athletics 4, White Sox 2 OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Rich Harde 1983: The White Sox and their pitched eight innings of four-hit ball and Er "wigning ugly" formula win the Chavez homered in his first home game bac Western from an injury, leading the Oakland Athleti' Division for the first time in club to a 4-2 victory over the c history. Manager Thny LaRussa Thursday night. guides the Sox to the first playoff Rookie Bobby Crosby had an RBI double fl appearance by a Chicago baseball the Ns, who snapped Chicago's four-game wi team since 1959, when the Go-Go ning streak with just their second victory Sox fell to the Dodgers in the seven games. . The 99-63 record Harden ( 4-5) retired Chicago's first 13 h was the most wins by a Sox team ters before Jose Valentin's one-out single since 1964 when the Southsiders right in the fifth. He allowed another single went 98-64 but finished one game the sixth, but thanks to two double pla) out of first. Despite winning Harden faced the minimum 18 batters throu1 game one of the ALCS, the six innings. Orioles win the series 3-1. It was the first win in six starts since Jum 1984: The Sox are heavily for Harden, who walked six batters ai favored to win the AL Western allowed seven runs in his previous start Division again, but the "winning Boston. He finished strong against the Whi ugly" formula doesn't balance out Sox, retiring three straight in the eighth innil and the Sox finish under .500. On with his fastball still reaching 95 mph. the Northside of town, however, Octavio Dotel pitched the ninth for his thi the Cubs surprise all of baseball save in five chances since arriving in a tra by winning 96 games and the with Houston last month. National League Eastern Magglio Ordonez hit a two-run homer in t Division. The division crown is seventh for the White Sox, who stayed in fi.J the first in club history, and the place in the AL Central thanks to Minnesot playoff appearance is the first by loss to Kansas City. the franchise since losing to the Jon Garland (7-6) allowed six hits and fi Detroit Tigers in the 1945 World walks in seven innings, losing for the thi Series. Their 96-65 record marks time in five starts. the first time a Cubs team had The Ns got three runs with just one hit in t finished over .500 since 1972 and fourth. Garland walked Scott Hatteberg a the 96 wins was the most since Erubiel Durazo before Crosby's double. 'l' the '45 team won 98 games. batters later, Timo Perez made a sprinti Despite having a 2-0 lead in the catch on Mark Kotsay's fly - but then threw NLCS, the Cubs lose three first, where no one was covering, allowi straight in San Diego. Crosby to score when the ball rolled ir 2003: The Cubs chase down Chicago's dugout. both the Cardinals and Astros in Chavez added his 14th homer of the seas September to win the NL Central, in the fifth. He missed 33 games with a brok their first division title since right hand before returning last weekend 1989. In the NLDS, the Cubs win Cleveland. He has hit safely in all four garn the first post-season series by a since coming back. Chicago baseball team since 1917, DAILY EASTERN NEWS PHOTO BY STEPHEN HAAS Notes: Garland is 1-5 this season when allo when the Sox last won the World ing a homer, and 6-1 when his opponents do Series. Despite having a 3-1 lead homer. ... The Ns signed four draft chofo in the NLCS, the Marlins win Hoop dreams including Texas right-hander Huston Stre three straight, including g_ames the 2002 Outstanding Player at the Colle six and seven at Wrigley Field. Jason Murphy, a senior at Charteston High School, takes a shot Saturday afternoon during a World Series.... RHP Tim Hudson played cat 2004: The Cubs are heavily game in Lantz Arena. The game was part of the High School Team Camp II led by Eastern Thursday, hoping for a speedy return from I favored to win the NL Central basketball head coach Rick Samuels. sore oblique muscle. The Ns haven't set again. One prominent sports mag­ timetable for Hudson, who was selected fort azine also picks them to win the All-Star game but unable to pitch. World Series. 1983: The All-Star game returns to Comiskey, the site of the inaugural contest in 1933. Cubs overtake Fred Lynn is named MVP after hitting the first, and only, grand Collins' slam in All-Star history. The AL wins big, 13-3, to snap an 11-game Milwaukee Brewers losing streak to the NL. 1984: The Cubs acquire Rick Cubs 4, Brewers 1 Jose Macias' grounder for an error. contract Sutcliffe from the Cleveland CHICAGO (AP) - left with dis­ singled and Macias slid Indians in Mid-June and the red­ comfort in his right elbow in the second inning under Wes Helms' glove at third before scoring haired right-hander goes 16-1 and Thursday night before the rallied on a wild pitch. When missed a wins the NL Cy Young Award. for a 4-1 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers. diving catch of Moises Alou's sinking liner, it extensior 2003: The Sox host the All-Star Derrek Lee homered in the second and had an went for an RBI triple. Lee then greeted reliev­ Game at U.S. Cellular Field. RBI double in a three-run sixth on a night when er Jeff Bennett with a double to make it 4-1. Esteban Loaiza starts the game Prior's premature departure marred Chicago's Podsednik doubled leading off the game, for the American League, but victory. moved over on a fly and scored on Geoff approved Hank Blalock is named game After missing the first two months with right Jenkins' sacrifice fly. MVP after hitting a solo home Achilles' tendinitis and a tender elbow, Prior Glendon Rusch (5-1), 1-12 with the Brewers run in the late innings. The home was making just his eighth start of the season. last season, allowed just three hits in 5 1-3 CHICAGO (AP) - The University of llliru run gives the AL a 7-6 victory And it was a short one. scoreless innings after replacing Prior. board of trustees approved a three-year cc and home-field advantage in the The Cubs were hoping he and , La'Itoy Hawkins pitched the ninth for his tract extension for Illinois-Chicago coa forthcoming World Series. who was activated Sunday off the DL, would 12th save in 16 chances. Jimmy Collins Thursday, a deal designed However, the Florida Marlins win lead them to a strong second half after they fell The Brewers loaded the bases in the eighth keep him with the school through the 20: the World Series over the heavily seven behind St. Louis in the NL Central. on two walks and pinch-hitter Brooks 2009 season. favored Yankees. Some argue Instead, it's another setback in a season of Kieschnick's infield single off Kyle Farnsworth The extension will raise Collins' pay· that the Marlins were destined to incessant injuries. before Bill Hall struck out. $299,027 per year over the life of the contrl1 win it all after beating Mark Prior, Wood, Sammy Sosa. Alex Gonzalez, With one out in the second, Prior got He'll be paid $244,027 this year in salary ~ Prior and Kerry Wood in consec­ Todd Hollandsworth, Kent Mercker, Mike Milwaukee's Chad Moeller to hit a grounder to pay for education, public relations, consultil utive games at Wrigley in the Remlinger, Mark Grudzielanek, Todd Lee at first. Prior started off the mound to go to and promotional appearances. NLCS. Wellemeyer and Joe Borowski have all been first before Lee made the play unassisted. The extension also includes perform 2004: The Sox acquire Freddy sidelined at some point this season. Third base­ 'Itainer Dave Groeschner and pitching coach bonuses of as much as 7 percent of his Garcia from the man Aramis Ramirez has been out since July 2 Larry Rothschild quickly went to the mound for reaching postseason play or meeting a in late-June. At the All-star break, with a groin strain. and consulted with Prior before Rusch was dance goals. the Sox are in first place. The The Cubs, who managed just two runs while called in from the . Collins has coached eight seasons at Cubs are in second, seven games being swept in a three-game series a week ago Prior threw 30 pitches in a long first inning after a 13-year career as an assistant at behind the Cardinals, who are at Miller Park, tied Thursday's game cin Lee's and six more in the second before leaving. ·University of Illinois. He has a 131-109 r managed by Tuny LaRussa. 13th homer off Doug Davis (9-7). Prior was 18-6 last season, including 10-1 dur­ and has led the Flames to three straight 20. Chicago's three-run sixth started when ing the Cubs' run t11the playoffs.He was 2-2 this seasons, including a school-record 24 victo Milwaukee Craig Counsell fumbled season before Thursday night's start. last season.