Eastern Illinois University The Keep
March 2005
3-30-2005 Daily Eastern News: March 30, 2005 Eastern Illinois University
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WEDNESDAY MARCH 30 2005
thedailyeasternnews.com Eastern Illinois University, Charleston Need for University ROLLIN' INTO SPRING Village questioned stressed when voting "no" to the University Village proj- Local developers, ect. While Phillips' rental properties are currently 100 percent full, he said it takes Unique Homes' properties complex managers until August to fill all the rental vacancies, something he said shows the harm a new 400 capacity housing proj- don't see immediate ect would bring to the city. "His project is for 400 students; that has to take from need for development somelxxl}( Phillips said. "It will take two to three years BY HILLARY SETTLE to absorb that, and somebody is going to hurt." CITY EDITOR Lincolnshire Apartments are also filled to capacity each year, according to Roberta Tichenor, who manages University Village remains a hot topic throughout the complex. Tichenor said she doesn't know how she Charleston despite it being voted down by the feels about the proposed University Village. Charleston City Council more than two weeks ago. "I know there are a lot of landlords that are hurting Art and Jim McManus are planning to bring the right now," she said. '1 do know there are a lot ofland - project back to the city, but many local developers and lords out there who don't meet the needs of students, land owners don't think the project is necessary. maybe because they can't meet those needs. We try to Reggie Phillips, president ofUnique Homes, which meet the needs ofour residents; that's why we may run has eight major units and several smaller complexes in out of space for next full." the area, said there are currently too many questions Phillips also questions the economic benefit left unanswered by the McManus brothers. Among McManus' project will bring to the community, even those questions are the numbers the McManus broth- though McManus has said $6 million will be spent ers have that Phillips doesn't think add up, the new locally in infrastrucnrre, which includes things like development for 400 srudents that is going to take streets, sewers, water, sidewalks, etc., and on-site con- away from other housing developments in Charleston struction, like building decks onto the housing and the lack of economic benefit for the city. McManus, will be providing from out of town. Phillips But Art McManus has said otherwise. He thinks doesn't see how it is possible to spend more on infra- his $11 million estimate for the cost of the project is structure than actual housing. correct, even though Phillips' math brought the According to Phillips, who has been a developer for project to $8.8 million. MacManus also said his 20 years, usually one-third ofa budget is spent on infra- project is not meant to specifically take away from structure and two-thirds is spent on buildings. JosH REELEY/THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS other housing developments in Charleston, but it is And he doesn't think any new project should be built 0 meant to give students options. until Campus Pointe construction, which has been R~@ Qlliimx!lOO ®em>p•op ~ ,.~ 11i1IJ1ro'p &Ill~ c m, •• "Our market studies (done in Charleston) have temporarily postponed until one of several bidders is (lii&OO)plllp ~ @~ ~OID llillpp~ ~lkJde IJj{jl!Jj]~ @IMI@lll bJ shown there is a need for new housing," McManus said. selected to finish the project, is finished. 4illl ~ ti'IOOlackJ .,~ 11m, WJOO WJ ~ um &4 ~ •·llllilt-tw. "Right now kids have to take everything that's in town. "The only reason I'm saying what I'm saying is I think it's just going to be an alternative." because I think the other side should be heard," Phillips, however, said there is not a need for more Phillips said. "(University Village) is not going to srudent housing in Charleston, something Lorelei Sims hurt Unique Homes." Round two: city council Living life with two personalities Speaker teaches candidates hold debate Schoolboardjoins abandonment tax can't be imposed on students more on businesses because of state laws, but he in effort to raise agreed that something needs to be done bipolar disorder to artract new businesses to Lincoln awareness of Avenue and the square. BY DAN LADEUR Finding businesses that Eastern stu- STAFF WRITER upcoming election dents want in the city and working to get those businesses is a priority, Rennels said. BY ERIN M ILLER All candidates agreed that communi- During her senior year of college, CITY REPORTER cation between city council members Lizzie Simon was diagnosed with and the community is important to help bipolar disorder. Bringing businesses to Charleston and economic growth in Charleston. Now, nearly five years later, Simon, the University Village proposal were the In an attempt to attract more people to author of "Detour: My Bipolar Road main topics at the Charleston Ciry the square, the idea of renovating the Will Trip in 4-D," travels around the coun- Council candidate forum held Tuesday Roger's Theater was a topic addressed by try telling her story. night at Charleston High School. both Lorelei Sims and Byrd. Simon spoke Monday night in the Brent Byrd is running for city council "The square needs a magnet to draw Grand Ballroom of the Martin Luther for the first time and said he would like other people and business in (to the King]r University Union. to impose an abandonment tax on square)," Sims said. Bipolar disorder was formally unused commercial buildings to pro- Sims also restated her stance on voting known as manic depressive disorder; it mote owners into selling their buildings no to the University Village proposal. is characterized by two separate JosH REELEY/THED'IILYEASlERN NEWS so new businesses can purchase them. "It doesn't fit into the university-influ- moods, Simon said. "That is our job as a community: to enced area," Sims said. One mood is the depression, which l.iizziil Slm®m ~~~~ til ~K\CiOO'pU oo W P'D @fOm& IJ Biip~lli' entice businesses and advertise incen- Many candidates agreed that there are has symptoms of loss of appetite, llm M p Grcroil Eaall@um Slmdda 1100 tives," Byrd said. pros and cons to the development. 0 &m~m@ ({!mj) d) Mom&aJ rui&ilil i'm um G1i'tiD:4 aa . i'm lfu!l Larry Rennels is running for his third SEE LIVING PAGE 7 L!Dllxoo' liiDc .lli' UllliYtW..OO, l lliioa term on city council and said that an SEE CANDIDATES PAGE 7 FIVE-DAY OUTLOOK TODAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 68 64 46 52 62 45 41 34 39 46 Partly cloudy Partly cloudy Showers Partly cloudy Mostly sunny WEDNESDAY, MARGI 30, 2005
CAMPUS BRIEFS CATCHING SOME SUN! ONLINE POLL GRADUATING SENIORS: Cap and gown rental is available online untilll:59 p.m. on April I. What business Cap and gown rental is found on Eastern's Web site would you like to under commencement. Students can use a credit see open at the card for the $19 rental cost. The tassel may be kept. fonner location Students will need to know the measurement of his of the Hardee's or her head upon ordering for a proper cap fit. Cap building? and gowns can then be picked up from I 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. May 5 and 6 in the Charleston/Mattoon room A) Starbucks. in the Martin Luther King Jr University Union. miss it dearly when I am in 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. FOCUS: Achieving Your Charleston. Highest Priorities in Arcola/Tuscola room of the B) Chipotle Martin Luther KingJr University Union. Please join Mexican Jeanne Dau of the Business and Technology Restaurant. The Institute. This course teaches productivity skills inte- more mexican grated with a planning system that will help atten- food available, dees clarify, focus on and execute the highest priori- the better. ties both personally and professionally. C) A new Jimmy John's. I just can't 3 p.m. Who's &:ally in the Bottle? Genies East get enough! and West in Booth Library, room 3202. A Booth D) App lebee's. Library Speaker Series event presented by Bonnie Charleston needs Irwin, Dean of Honors College. Genies in more sit down American popular culture bare little resemblance to restaurants. the djinn in Arab folklore. VOTE @ THEDA! 7 p.m. Di=>very Toys: Play to Learn in second Matt Smigha, a senior computer information systems major, works on his tan while watching two students play fris- LYEASTERN floor of Human Services Building, room 2502. Join bee on the dirt mound by Lakeside Rugby Field Tuesday afternoon. Temperatures hit the upper 60s yesterday and NEWS.COM the National Student-Speech-Language-Hearing are expected to reach 70 degrees today. Association for a evening of "fun." Come prepared to have fun with their high quality developmental WTF'? PEOPLE toys, books, games and software. First cousins married Presley's "Dirty Laundry" AROUND ILLINOIS CAMPUSES ALTOONA, Pa. - First cousins who were denied a NEW YORK - Lisa Marie Presley aired her "Dirty marriage license by a Pennsylvania judge earlier this Laundry" on "Oprah." In the first of a two-part inter- month were wed in a civil ceremony in Maryland, the view on "The Oprah Winfrey Show" to promote her COUNTING ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY couple said Monday. new album, Presley spoke Monday about her brief mar- DOWN Tonight Show host Jay Leno and conservative radio riage to Michael Jackson, who is on trial in Santa Maria, New networking host Rush Limbaugh both commented about the story Cali£, on child molestation charges. N0&\1AL - Everyone knows one person who after Blair County Judge Jolene Kopriva refused to She told Wtnfrey that her marriage to Jackson, which devours the last piece of pizza, spends countless nights marry Eleanor Amrhein, 46, and Donald W Andrews lasted from 1994 to 1996, was real. crashed watching reruns of "Real World" - only to Sr., 39, of Logan Township. "Do you think that he loved you as much as he wake and mooch mall rides without offering gas-cash. The couple petitioned the judge March 14, three could?" the talk-show host asked. Days5 unti I open But what do you do with your token college buddy? days after a court clerk refused to marry them after Yes, as much as he was capable ofloving somebody," ing rounds of According to Catch27.com, there is hope. learning they were first cousins. The couple's mothers Presley replied. (They famously opened the 1994 MTV Greek Week tugs From around the nation, expired friendships can be are sisters. But they hoped the judge would grant an Video Music Awards by exchanging a long kiss.) competition. traded for more pleasurable ones and possibly win exception to the Pennsylvania law, which was meant to In a ''PrimeTime Live" interview with the couple in money while doing it. prevent birth defects and other problems caused by 1995, Presley told ABC's Diane Sawyer that anyone By joining an online contest, college students and marriage ofdose relatives, by telling the judge they did- who questioned their relationship could "Eat it!" campus organizations can win $10,000 by creating n't plan to have children. When Winfrey asked ifshe felt that Jackson had used the best motley crew of cool pals on this social net- "Everybody thought I should be ashamed of it," her, Presley replied, ''All signs point to 'yes' on that. I WORD working Web site. Amrhein said. '1 am not." can't answer for him." DU JOUR Players can join the "Trade Your Friends for Charity" Amrhein has no children; Andrews has three to other Presley, the daughter of Elvis, claimed she was aliment contest and win $5,000 for their own charity and women. uncomfortable talking about Jackson, at one point 1 . something that $5,000 for them or their group. Andrews grew up in the South, but became dose to exclaiming: "This seat is hot!" nourishes or feeds; '~ybody can join. You, your mom, and your grand- Amrhein when he visited Pennsylvania for family gath- The 37-year-old singer made similar comments nutriment ma can make a team," Lindsey Johnson, director of erings when they were children. about her former husband while promoting her 2003 2. something that campus public relations for the website, said. "I started coming up here hanging out with mom's debut album, describing the relationship to The sustains a state of side ofthe family," Andrews told The Mirror ofAltoona Associated Press as more "toxic" than her other rela- mind or body; sus READ MOREATWWW.DAILYVIDETTE.ORG for Tuesday's editions. tionships. tenance.
II'oorOR IN a.F • • • • • • • • • • • &'J.uT l'iifiWAMS RNOl IIEP(JiriEil • • • • • • • • • • oiK£wN .._ PHONE: 217·581 ·2812 FAX: 581 ·2923 ...... k sampier®hotrnail.corn ...... rnrnwilliams1220®aol.corn E-MAIL: rnrnwilliams1220®aol.corn MAN.\ciNG Bli1!Dil o o o o o)ENNHR GREEK SPOTLIGHT Making Natural Ties to the community Natural Ties buddy, usually an adult, who lives the community. Greek Court, and all of the houses in a Charleston area group home. "They really enjoy being out gave them candy. They really organization Currently, the only participants because almost all of them live in a enjoyed it." in Natural Ties are fraternities and group home and don't get out a Nheale also said the holiday par- has fun with sororities on Eastern's campus lot," N heale said. "They love get- ties are the most popular events although the organization is open ting to do the different activities, Natural Ties holds and everyone handicapped to anyone. and they really seem to like being always enjoys themselves. BY K AYLA CROW Jessica N heale, a sophomore out and spending time with college "Christmas usually has the I STAFF WRITER therapeutic recreation major, said kids." biggest turnout of all the holiday that Natural Ties is always look- GREEK SPOTLIGHT Many of the members of patties because we make cards and Members of Eastern's Natural ing for more participants and is Natural Ties and their buddies have snacks," said Nheale. Ties organization are helping to hoping to get other Eastern stu- activities. bond during the holiday parties The members of Natural Ties brighten the lives of many mental- dents and staff involved as well as "They take their buddy out to the group hosts for every holiday devote many hours to planning ly and physically handicapped peo- people from all over the commu- do different things; we plan group during the school year. activities and spending time with ple in the Charleston area. nity. activities like bowling, which we "My favorite thing that we have their buddies and encourage others Three fraternities and all nine Mary Kate Lobough, a senior did last week," Lobough said. done is the Halloween parry," said to do the same. sororities on campus have members history major, said that Natural The members of Natural Ties Lobough. "Everyone dressed up, "I would really recommend who participate in the Natural Ties Ties members spend time with feel that being in the organization and we had a costume parry; we Natural Ties to anyone," N heale organization. Members of the their buddies at least once a month is a rewarding experience and a painted and carved pumpkins and said. "It is really rewarding and organization are matched up with a and participate in a wide variety of great way to make a difference in then took our buddies around makes people happy." want to spice up S ubl'rit. V'ou r your business? Electro nic W rit.ing P 'o r t 'Fo ~ l io! Meet your G r a d uatio n R equi re111'8nt t h is semester $1 75 Miller Lite Bottles lnf"ormation at: 50 \NVVUU.ei u . edul- a s s e s s $2 22oz. Miller Lite Bottl~ Bacardi Razz, 0 , Limon N int.h S t.. Ha II r Ibn 3001 r S S 1 -8384 $125 M..,.n .-F ri. 8 ;00 a..~.....,""""; 1 ;00-4 ;00 p • ...,... All Country All Night ADVERTISE! 581-2816 uTell The TruTh anddon "1- 6e ~aid. ~~ EDITORIAL BOARD Opinion page editor, MICHAEL ScHROEDER Editor in chief, MArr WtuiAMS Managing ed i to~ jENNIFER CHIARIELLO News editor, AARoN SEIOUTZ Associate news editor, jULIA BoURQUE Sports editor, DAN W o lKE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 2005 COLUMN EDITORIAL CARTOON BY MICHAEL ABERNATHY Read, write and ----~ blue-in-the-face The Chicago Tribune recently published a story about society's growing ignorance. The story wasn't about the nation's falling SAT verbal scores or how the United States now ranks in the bottom half of 38 of the world's nations on eighth grade mathematics and science skills. It was instead about Americans' lack of knowledge about the Conscirucion, specifically the First Amendment. jESSICA Srudents were asked if under current law they have YOUNGS the legal right to burn the flag as a means of political protest. Shocking the Tribune writer, 75 percent got SENIOR, JOURNALISM this question wrong. Perhaps this was shocking to the MAJOR writer, but, in truth, this is not shocking: it's sad, but expected. Youngs is a When I did not learn the answer until I was a senior guest columnist taking a communications law class, it's sad, but one can EDITORIAL for The Daily see how a majority ofAmericans would not know the Eastem News. correct answer. Moreover, most may not even equate flag burning, a long-time symbol of protest, with the First Amendment, let alone free speech. It's not unusual to hear a playground conversation Producing aHernative funds along the lines of: "You're a big, fat bully!" "Shut up, The people behind .Eastern's fundraising cam- At issue invested in the school's future. you can't say that!" "Can too, 'cause I got free speech." paign should be congrarulated on their effOrts in Eastern's This money is crucial to .Eastern's growth because While, yes, the name-eUler can call anyone he wants raising $7.42 million. fundraising ofdwindling funds from the state legislature. a bully, shouldn't the education concerning freedom of campaign that The money raised has been used to build a The increased alumni contributions should be speech go beyond letting children know that they can has ra ised say whatever they want whenever they want? For a physics observatory, fund a musical competition, $7.42 m illion used as a lobbying tool by the university in its effOrts variety of reasons, children should be taught more, establish scholarships and support educational pro- thus far. to increase state funding. namely that the freedom is sacred to everyone, and grams already existing. By showing how grateful former srudents are for everyone should be protected by it. Our stance try The writer reported that three out of four high The money, which Eastern President Lou Th is is an their years at Eastern, the university can and per- school srudents say they don't know how they feel Hencken said has come from private donations excellent job suade the state that any money given to the univer- the about the First Amendment, or they take it for grant- from alunmi, is part of a plan to meet a $10 mil- by sity will not be wasted. ed, but more than a third of those same srudents administration lion fundraising goal by June 2006. Hendren said The money will be put towards continuing to believe the First Amendment goes too far in the rights and alumni to it guarantees. Now that's shocking. In fact, it's down- he:S confident the goal will be met. counter the improve Eastern, and that, in rum, should only I ack of state right scary. The alumni contributions have been raised sig- increase the number of srudents who leave school funding. Question two: Can the government legally restrict nificantly as part of the plan. Currently, nine per- with positive feelings about the university. .Eastern indecent material on the Internet! cent of alumni are donating funds to .Eastern, a administrators have done the right thing by looking A bare, I percent margin of students got this ques- tion right, answering no. Maybe it's Americans' rerum 14.5 percent increase from the previous year. The goal is to to the schoofs past beneficiaries to provide the funds that will to morals that has high schoolers wanting to restrict have 12 percent ofalumni contributing. keep producing graduates willing to give back to .Eastern. speech by banning porn on the Internet and the f-word An increase in donations speaks to the positive experiences on TV. Whatever the motives, the result is scary because people have had while attending Eastern. People have fclt these teenagers will grow up thinking this way, carrying The editorial is the majority opinion of these ideas into adulthood, and, before long, the mean- strongly enough about attending school here that they've The Daily Eastern News editorial board ing of free speech will be as transient as hairstyles. Ifthese srudents are allowed to grow up believing that they have an unlimited right to free speech but YOUR TURN: LETTERS TO THE EDITOR others should have a more restricted right, the worst case scenario is that in 150 years, Iraq is liberating their HOW THE CITY COUNCIL and sta.f£ Prior to voting on these the Council meeting informed. I did dictator-controlled, single newspaper, no television, MEmNG REAUY WENT issues I read the informacion that is pre- not know tmtil after the second vote radio or computer allowed great grandchildren. The I would like to respond to the edito- sented to me. was taken that I was the only person in best-case scenario is just as bleak. rial printed the city council's voting On March 15, 2004 the City then room who read all of the infor- Ifthe press is put tmder governmental control, as 49 requirement that was necessary to Council voted on a pre-annexation macion that I was asked to vote on. percent of the srudents believe it should be, democracy approve the University Village agreement. Clause 12.9 of the con- References to the Illinois Compiled will unquestionably be lost because just as freedom of Housing pre-annexation agreement. tract referred to the Illinois Compiled Starutes are ofren cited in ordinances speech flows from freedom of religion, democracy The editorial states that I (city coun- Starute (65 ILCS 5/11-15.1-1 et. seq) as well as the Charleston City Code. flows from freedom of speech. cil member Lorelei Sims), "should which states that a super-majority vote These starutes are not hard to find Not only will the days of trashy magazines compar- have brought it (the voting require- is required to approve the agreement. and every city in the State of Illinois is ing teen-queen boob jobs be gone, but also gone will ment) up during the debate instead of I had nothing to do with writing or required to adhere to them. Bond be the days of voters knowing what their mayors, gov- springing it on everyone at the end" negotiating the contract, but I knew issues, zoning variations, and the sell- ernors and president are spending their tax dollars on. and my actions were characterized as that four votes were required because I ing of City-owned real estate are all The bottom line is that the freedoms protected by being sneaky. read the agreement and looked up the common examples of issues that the First Amendment are eroding at an alarmingly fast Four years ago I was elected to serve statutes cited in the document. require a super-majority vote. pace. Educating everyone from the young grade school on the Charleston City Council. As a Tedious research was not required to srudent learning American history to the college senior commissioner, I am presented with uncover this informacion- the relevant l ORElEI SIMS journalist going into First Amendment law is the only ordinances and resolutions that have starute was printed in black and white. OlYCOUNOLMEMBER way to prevent their total deterioration. been prepared by the City Manager I did my homework and went to Understanding and appreciation are the keys because without the First Amendment intact, the entire chain 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. of the Constitution will fall, and Americans may really They should be less than 250 words and include the authors' name, Letters can be sent to The Daily Eastern News at 1811 Buzzard begin to grow up and inhabit a country in which flag telephone number and address. Students should indicate their year in Hall, Charleston IL 61920; faxed to 217-581-2923; ore-mailed to burning, is in fact, illegal. school and major. Faculty, administration and staff should indicate [email protected]. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 2005 TH E DA ILY E AS TE RN N EWS PAGE 5 Motivating women in business BY jESSICA CANTARELLI "It was time to go to work," she said. the first obstacle," she said. STAFF WRITER Baurer said she started out in the com- Melissa Avitia, a sophomore business puter world but moved to business. She major, said she was motivated by the As the first female and the youngest provided family and educational back- speech. person in her company's history to serve grounds during her speech, linking her "I came here to gain perspective on as the vice president of information sys- early childhood experiences to her current women's roles and expectations in the tems, Barbara Baurer came to Eastern last career. business world," she said. "T his speech night hoping to motivate young working Baurer has spent 19 of her 27 profes- was empowering and motivating." women. sional years at Country Insurance, work- Country currently has 3,000 employees More than 60 pairs of ears listened to ing in various fields, one being informa- and $3 billion in revenue. Baurer, an alumnus, in the Roberson tion systems, where she became vice pres- "Country believes (its) executives Lecture Hall as she delivered her speech ident at age 35. should give back to the communities in entitled "From Tech to Exec: Lessons in She shared her lessons in leadership which we belong," Baurer said. Leadership." with the audience in hopes the lessons she Country Insurance started out serving As the Chief Operating Officer since has learned in her lifetime could benefit Illinois farmers in 1925 and has branched 1999 for Country Insurance Financial business students. When she was a child, out to nearly 39 other states in the past 80 Services, Baurer said it was exciting to be she said her father taught her a lesson. years. The company now has locations back at Eastern for the first time in 20 "Don't tell somebody how to think," across the Midwest, as well as the East years. she said. "You present your facts and the and West coasts. was controversial at the time After receiving a bachelor's degree in best case possible, but you don't tell any- "It Ml CHELLE ARNOLD/THE D\ILY EASTERN NEWS mathematics in 1975 and an MBA in one; you convince them." because some states have their own farm business in 1976, Baurer attended law Baurer shared other lessons too. bureau companies," Baurer said. "We B1nbtilr11 Bal!OOii'p @{lOOg ®p@li'800iJC .r ful7 ColllilluJ school for a year. Then she decided she "Don't stand on the sidelines, don't didn't add states until the 80s, and we lmarmalllllep1pok ~ IJ® ~- amdl rr.oom, l (J)]Id8J ®NifuJCi'm did not like law school. hide from the truth and don't give up over kept adding until 2004." un. R®mom · lhffi iiD L(JJ!lij)m Student Government petition deadline approaches BY AM Y S IMPSO N Spring Election Deadlines tive board and Senate member "(The changes give opportuni- STUDENT GOVERNMENT EDITOR positions have been turned in as ties for students to) know the can- "I definitely expect + Noon, Friday: Petitions due ofTuesday afternoon. didates and understand the issues As the deadline to submit peti- to Chris Getty in the Student Getty said with the previous surrounding the election," Berger elections to run much tions for the spring Student Activities Center in the Union deadline, almost all petitions said. "Candidates will have to more smoothly (with the Government election approaches, + 7:30 p.m., Monday: came in on the due date, but he appeal to students." changes in the election process expects at least 20 to 25 more Petitions from the United Meeting for all candidates in the changes). We had vir1u- may make campaigning a must petitions by the deadline for this Campus, Student Interaction and Arcola!fuscola Room of the for candidates. election. Campus Reform parties as well as ally no problems in the In previous years, petitions Union CeCe Brinker, director of individual petitions have already fall (election)." were due approximately five days + 7 p.m., April 7: Executive Student Life, agreed and said been submitted, Getty said. The CHRIS GETTY, STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT before the election, said Chris board candidates debate in "usually the week of (the dead- Student Interaction Party will Gerry, student body president. Buzzard Auditorium line) is when (petitions) really join this group by turning in a This year, petitions are due at start coming in." total of 18 petitions today, Berger + 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., April12- noon Friday, which is almost two The process was changed to said. A total of 20 seats are open in 13: Spring election. Students weeks before polling places open. give candidates more opportuni- Following the deadline, peti- this election; five for executive The fall election was also set up may vote at the Union, Student ty to campaign and seek atten- tions will be reviewed by Brinker, positions and 15 for Senate mem- this way. Recreation Center and Carman tion from local media, Getty Getty and an election commis- bers. "I definitely expect elections to and Coleman halls. said. sion, which is made up of two Petitions may be picked up in run much more smoothly (with + April13: Announcements of Ryan Berger, who is running Senate members who are not up the Student Activities Center in the changes)," Getty said. "We election resu lts for student body president for for re-election and one student the Martin Luther King ] r had virtually no problems in the the Student Interaction Party, who is not a member of Senate. University Union and should be fall (election)." said the change is beneficial for The commission will be appoint- returned to Getty by noon Friday. Thirteen petitions for execu- both candidates and voters. ed by Getty. No late petitions will be accepted. Ji!11!"" Ke rasot:es ~ M·~h.o.~ ._-tu-t M ~i Student Stand·Up An Open Mic Comedy Sbow ThlllB. Umb 31 Grnlc & Tntcrnct ";VF-5:h CI" & nrycr (Tame & F itn~ 7th St. Underground Ulil ity AlltY.w.ncc i'riv..1t.c h.ath Tar10inp, b!::i. Wat.cr & Tm ~ h Waak-in d Mct Picnic & !i~!fill p r. j4') Sign-up @s: aOpm; Show@ 9pm t • Wm a eha.n(e tn open for Isaac Witty on April 14! i fLi!. L. _ ;:m~ IN fnOJf[13LY Rf:rn! 1Anchbo1 Voodoo EIU's Sketch ComedyTro U]Je April 2 @9pm 7th Sl Underground Ocean's 12 OFF-CAMPUS PRlV ATE APARTMENTS. J .f...;;;.~t; ut n ~\ll ot1-F'ri 9';UIIi-'9:0CI Sat. April 2 ~102 P..oRtk fir. (n•~ ~· w~l-fA"• • L) Sat. I 0:4'11-5:0"1 DO YOU v.-....,.· .c-ampl L<.;-p,)it c.C'<1 1ll Su n I :0()..5:fJtl 5&8pm SEE THIS? Buzzard Auditorium ADVERTISING REALLY WORKS. All Events Are Free! 581-2816 PAGE6 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 2005 STUDENT SENATE FACULTY SENATE Funding, day care, Changing University Foundations parking on agenda Senate asks ty and staff associated with the program Also at the meeting, senate member came to discuss the senate's recommenda- John Kilgore said he wanted to clarify the program to add tion. senate's resolution from the previous BY NICOLE MILSTEAD Senate member Bud Fischer had pro- week asking the university to add an STUDENT GOVERNMENT REPORTER more academic posed the idea as part of an attempt to emphasis on academics to its marketing bring more of an emphasis on academics campaigns. Student Senate will vote on four matters of legislation engagement in campus culture. "They (the marketing department) do regarding allocation of funds, campus day care and park- "It's not that we think you are doing a an excellent job," Kilgore said. "Nothing ing costs. BY KYLE MAYH UGH bad job," Fischer said. "It's just that you is done superficially or casually." Senate tabled rwo resolutions at its last meeting. The STAFF WRITER have a captive audience and a chance to Kilgore brought a copy of a marketing first is to allocate $263 to fund the Student Action get them as soon as they get here." pamphlet and said it had "a lot more aca- Committee's travel to the Illinois Board of Higher Faculty Senate is asking the committee Bonnie Irwin, Honors College dean, demics than I expected." Education meeting next Tuesday in Springfield, said in charge of the University Foundations said the class presents its own challenges. Fischer said he wasn't sure Kilgore Senate Speaker Ryan Berger. Students from more than 20 program to consider adding more aca- "This is a very, very difficult class to needed to apologize for the resolution, public and private institutions across the state come demic engagement to the class. teach because of varying student needs," noting the Eastern Web site takes several together at the meeting to discuss tuition and fees with- University Foundations is a class Irwin said, noting each freshman comes pages before the link marked "prospective in the state. offered to first-time freshmen to help pre- from a different background and may students" begins to discuss academics. The second money allocation to be voted on would pare them to succeed in college. have different areas where they need Faculty Senate meets 2 p.m. Tuesday in provide $222 for four advertisements in The Daily At the senate's meeting Tuesday, fucul- instruction. Booth Library Conference Room 4440. Eastern News to publicize the Student Government debate on April 7 and the spring election April 12 and 13. Petitions to run for Student Government positions are due by noon Friday to Chris Getty in the Student State employee allegedly accepts bribes Activities Office in the Martin Luther King Jr University Union. THE ASSOCIATED P RESS 2001 at a dealership owned by Hossein the documents to the secretary of state Two Senate resolutions that will be discussed at Obaei, who allegedly paid her to do it. facility on the city's South Side where tonight's meeting regard the on-campus day care and an CHICAGO - A secretary of state The audit stamp would show that Strong worked, prosecutors said. increase in parking fees. A bylaw change will include an employee was charged with allegedly vehicle tide applications had been Obaei, Hosseini and rwo other auto addition to the External Relations Committee for use accepting bribes to process paperwork audited to ensure proper payment of dealers were arrested last week in a sep- with the day-care center, Berger said. so that at least rwo car dealers accused state vehicle transfer taxes, but the arate complaint on federal racketeering The second resolution would increase the cost of park- last week of laundering millions of dol- taxes were either not paid or paid conspiracy charges. Prosecutors ing permits by 20 percent in 2005, 2006 and 2007 and lars of drug proceeds could avoid pay- below the amount actually due, prose- accused them of selling luxury cars to 2 to 3 percent in the years after. This would increase staff, ing taxes on cars they sold, federal cutors said. gang members and drug dealers and faculty and upperclassmen permits from $25 to $30 per prosecutors said Tuesday. Prosecutors allege Strong used the laundering millions of dollars of drug semester and underclassmen permits from $75 to $90 Brenda Strong, 35, of Chicago was stamp on vehicle tide applications so proceeds in phony sales and bank per semester for next year. The resolution also states a arrested in a federal complaint charging that Obaei and Amir Hosseini, who transactions since 2001. special permit will be required to park near the her with conspiracy to commit mail was partial owner of a car dealership They remained in federal custody University Apartments between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. fraud. Prosecutors accused her of using with Obaei, could avoid paying taxes Tuesday, prosecutors said, and they Student Senate meets 7 p.m. tonight in the an audit stamp from her job to alter on the cars. were not charged in the complaint Arcola/Tuscola Room of the Union. paperwork at least rwice a month since Obaei and others would then take against Strong. Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Jitters & Bliss Brian's Place Brian's Place Bingo@ the Mocha Mondays f ~; . OJ Every 50¢ Drafts Moose Lodge 5 0~ off -~ -~ ,, .~ Friday $1.00 / Every 20 or 24oz. Call 234-4151 Schnapp \ . ~ Thursday Mocha Every /~ \~ F~ For Function Shots :;;; _/ ) · Nite 7:00pm Monday ------~ Information! 27 28 29 Alcohol 30 31 April 1 Symposium Romancing the 3rd Floor Union Bingo @ the Bone & Crank 8 am - 2 pm Moose Lodge County Daredevils Free Admission 7pm Friends & Co. 10pm HE RC 58 1-7786 5 6 7 8 Bingo @ the Brian's Place Moose Lodge DJ 9-1 7pm Every Friday 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Brian's Place RIESlj MIE IBlllZ Bingo @ the DJ 9-1 6pm Moose Lodge BUJ zz ard 244 1 7pm Every Friday 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Bingo @ the Brian's Place Moose Lodge DJ 9-1 7pm Every Friday WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 2005 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS PAGE 7 LIVING: (oNnNUED FROM PACE 1 "People are afraid Club owner testifies in Jackson trial non-sociable and a hard time get- of what they don't THEASSOCIATED PRESS NATIONAL of Real Human Bodies." ting out of bed. A surveillance camera captured The other mood is the mania, understand." SANTA MARIA, Calif. - A BRIEFS the women removing the fetus from which is shown by acting promis- prosecution witness lashed out at an unlocked display case on the cuous, spending money freely, talk- Michael Jackson's attorney from the third floor early Saturday during the MARJORIE HANFT-MARTONE, ing fast and driving fast. Simon said P\'SCHOLOGY PROFESSOR witness stand Tuesday, quoting Chairman Floyd "Buck" Jourdain round-the-clock closing weekend of it is "you minus your inhibition." another witness saying: "You have said the Indian tribe was in the the exhibit, police Detective Jimmy Depression is signaled with suicidal made this court like O.J.'s court or midst of"the darkest days in the his- Render said. tendencies, while mania is a destruc- Stigma is someone who is misin- Robert Blake's court." tory of our people." Other people were inside the room tive behavior, said Marjorie Hanft- formed about the disease and has a Jamie Masada, a comedy club A week later, it grew darker still at the time but they may not have Martone, psychology professor. label placed on him or her. owner believed to have put Jackson in for Jourdain, when his teenage son been aware of the theft, he said. Hanft-Martone said bipolar dis- Simon and H anft-Martone touch with the boy who now accuses was arrested in the shootings that left order is a genetic disorder, which spoke of how important it is to him of molestation, sparred with 10 people dead. FALWELL HOSPITALIZED IN puts adolescents at a higher risk if show compassion to people who Thomas Mesereau Jr. throughout a CRITICAL CONDITION their relatives have been diagnosed are diagnosed with bipolar. long cross-examination, mostly trying JUDGE APPROVES $16 with the disorder. It is a treatable disorder, but to keep the tone light and frequently MILLION CRIMINAL FINE LYNCHBURG, Va. - The Rev. Twenty-five percent of people Simon and Hanft-Martone said drawing laughter. Jerry Falwell was hospitalized in crit- with bipolar disorder who are not friends and loved ones need to WASHINGTON - A federal ical condition Tuesday, battling his treated will kill themselves,Simon show as much love and compas- CLAIM SETTLED ON judge on Tuesday approved a $16 second case of viral pneumonia in said. Sixty-six percent of people sion as possible. Simon advised MUSCLE STIMULATOR million criminal fine against Riggs just five weeks, hospital and church with bipolar disorder have a drug people, who have friends with the Bank for failing to report suspicious officials said. or alcohol addiction. disorder, to seek counseling SAN FRANCISCO - A pair of transactions involving foreigners. Falwell, 71, was admitted to Bipolar disorder will normally because of the strain the disorder retail giants on Tuesday settled con- The plea agreement closes a chapter Lynchburg General Hospital shortly begin its onset in people between can put on them. sumer protection prosecutions for for the bank, which is expected to before midnight Monday suffering the ages of 17 to 24, and "People are afraid of what they allegedly selling a muscle stimulator disappear soon as an independent from "respiratory arrest," the hospital Hanft-Martone said bipolar dis- don't understand," said Hanft- that promised six-pack abs, prosecu- concern. said in a statement, meaning his order is now beginning to be diag- Martone. tors said. U.S. District Judge Ricardo Urbina breathing had slowed or stopped. nosed in children. It will normally In the United States 1.2 percent Wal-Mart Stores Inc. of ruled that Riggs is being punished "His cardiac status is stable and take 10 years until a proper diag- of the adult population has bipolar Bentonville, Ark., will pay $525,000 enough for its admitted misoonduct, there is no evidence ofa heart attack," nosis is made. disorder, according to the National and Walgreen Co., of Deerfield, lll., which included dealings with former said hospital spokesman Tom Urtz, Simon spoke of the three different Institute of Mental Health. One will pay $125,000 to settle the cases Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet and reading from a statement. "He is alert aspects of bipolar disorder that peo- percent of adolescents 14 to 18 brought by Napa, Solano and San members of his family. and responding to questions." ple have to deal with. The first is the years old in the United States cur- Diego prosecutors. The merchants disorder itself; second is the mental rently has bipolar disorder. were accused of selling misbranded BOARD SAYS CIVIL AVIATION HOLLINGER INC. SUES health care system; third is the stig- Simon finished her speech with and unapproved medical devices. ACCIDENTS FELL IN 2004 BLACK FOR DAMAGES ma of having bipolar disorder. words of encouragement. She said the stigma is the hardest "Aim high, dream huge, keep EPA SAYS CHILDREN WASHINGTON - The number Conrad Black, the deposed news- thing to deal with. building your foundation," she VULNERABLE TO CANCER of civil aviation accidents in the paper baron, was dealt another blow "People have enormous shame said. "Don't ever underestimate United States fell by 8 percent last Tuesday when a Toronto-based hold- about being bipolar," Simon said. how great you can be." WASHINGTON - Children may year, according to preliminary statis- ing company he owns sued him, sev- be more vulnerable than adults to can- tics released Tuesday. eral other company insiders and enti- cer risks from certain gene-damaging The National Transportation Safety ties he controls for $525 million. ence wrote questions down on chemicals, the Environmental Board reported that civil aviation acci- The lawsuit came a day after CANDIDATES: index cards and submitted the Protection Agency said Tuesday. dents declined ftom 1,864 in 2003 to Canadian securmes regulators (oNnNUED FROM PACE 1 questions to a panel of four people. The agency has updated the way it 1,715 last year. There were also 9 per- blocked an effort by Black to buy out The panel made sure the ques- decides which pollutants pose cancer cent fewer deaths in 2004 - 635, minority shareholders of Hollinger City Council candidates include tions were relevant and eliminated risks, which is intended to lead to bet- down ftom 695 the year before. Inc., a Canadian shell company that Rennels, Sims, Jim Dunn, Thomas any duplicate questions, said ter and more accurate reviews of car- holds voting stock in the newspapers Watson, Byrd, Bob Murphy, John Cindy Titus, director of cinogens that might be regulated. FETUS STOLEN FROM LOS Black used to control. Winnett and JeffLahr. Charleston Area Chamber of Under the previous EPA guide- ANGELES MUSEUM EXHIBIT Along with city council candi- Commerce, who helped sponsor lines, last revised in 1986, cancer CNN HEADLINE NEWS dates, school board candidates the event. risks to children were assumed to be LOS ANGELES - Two women PASSES MSNBC IN RATINGS joined the forum. Jeffrey Lynch, associate dean of no greater than to similarly exposed stole a preserved 13-week-old fetus School board candidates college of arts and humanities, adults. from an acclaimed exhibit at the NEW YORK - CNN Headline answered questions in the audi- acted as moderator and decided California Science Center, authori- News has supplanted MSNBC as the ence-based forum at 7 p.m., just what questions would be asked. CHAIRMAN SON ARRESTED ties said Tuesday. third-place cable news channel. prior to city council candidates. All candidates were given two FOR SHOOTINGS The fetus, its tissues infused with CNN's sister network recently School board candidates include minutes to respond to their ques- polymers in a process called plastina- started a new prime-time lineup that Gail Crane Mason, Jack D. Moore tions. ST. PAUL, Minn. -Hours after tion to prevent decay indefinitely, was has gotten off to a strong start, par- and Sandy Smallhorn. City elections will take place the school shooting that devastated part of a traveling display, "Body ticularly a legal-oriented talk show During both forums the audi- April5. his reservation, Red Lake Tribal Worlds 2: The Anatomical Exhibition with Nancy Grace. ·------· ROYAL HEIGH7S SUBS & SAUDS Buy One 6 inch Get One 6 inch Free 5pm-10pm. Some Salull1ays. APPLYTOOAYl Please Present Coupon Close To Campus - Great Rent Rates 345-SUBS For Info Call Kim at 346 - 3583 ·------www.stnffsolutions.biz 11··6J9-II J.i LOOKING FOR AN EXCITING JOB? GOOD. .., • I.-7 '~; ..... I I ,,... . ,. BKAUSE RED BULL IS LOOKING FOR A STUDENT BRAND MANAGER. RE:>cl Bull. :ir. o:n th:: bohont kn Stn HELP WANTED FOR RENT ~Apartments for 1 or 2 residents CAMPUS CLIPS Brian's Place needs night club BRITTANY RIDGE townhouses ~Houses for groups of 3 & 4 ASTRONOMY CLUB: meeting Wed. March 30 at 8 p.m. in the dancers. Apply at 2100 for 2-5. $188-375. DSL wiring. Physical Science Building room 2153. Presenter Tim Osberg. Come Broadway, Mattoon. 234-4151 345-4489, Wood Rentals, Jim ~Townhouses, 3 & 4 BR for 2 to 5 persons learn about asteroids! After the meeting come to the observatory ______3131 Wood, Realtor. (weather permitting) or socialize at jerry's Pizza! Everyone Welcome! Stoutin Premium Ice Casey, IL ------~3131 SUMMER DELIVERY DRIVER: 1 person looking for a roomy .~-~·~~ ~ FOR RENT FOR RENT COL Required or Obtainable. apt? Try this 2BR priced for one .Jirn Wood, Realtor ~ Full or Part Time, Great at $380/mo. INTERNET, 1512 A Street. P.O. Box 377 m ~ For rent: efficiency close to For Lease-Fall 2005, 2 bed- Charleston, IL 61920 1....1::! Summer Income. Incentive t.:::J campus. No smoking, no pets. CABLE, WATER INCL. 345- 217 345-4489 - Fax 345-4472 "'"''"" ::-:-:.-=: room duplex unfurnished Apts. Bonuses. Good Driving Record 4489, Wood Rentals, Jim $325/mo all utilities included. Washer/Dryer, trash included, is a Must. Neat Appearance and Wood, Realtor. Males only. 345-3232 days. Central air, nice parking area, Good Customer Service Skills ------~3131 FOR RENT FOR RENT ______5/2 close to Morton Park. 1o month Required. Phone 217-932- 2 BDR Houses Available. AVAILABLE JUNE 1 EXTRA lease. 24/7 maintenance. No 4614. Perfect for Grad students or 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Group of 4 or 5 females needed NICE 2 BEDROOM APART- pets. 217-346-3583. ______00 ------~1 couples. Available for fall AVAILABLE MAY 15, 2005. for Fall 05 & Spring 06. Very MENT ON THE SQUARE. Get paid to think. Make $75 tak- semester. Call 549-3843 for CLOSE TO DAIRY QUEEN. nice 2 level house close to cam- CARPETED, C/A, DISHWASH- For Lease-Fall 2005, 3 bed- ing on-line surveys. www.mon- more information. WATER, TRASH PAID. 10 OR pus. 5 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, ER. $450/MO. INCLUDES room unfurnished apt.- new fur- eyauthor.com. ______4/1 12 MONTH LEASE. PETS d.w., 2 sets of w/d. Call 728- WATER AND TRASH. 345- nace/central air, new appli------~1 Just listed - Brand new 3-bed- WITH DEPOSIT. 348-8305. 7426. 4010. ances including-dishwasher, Bartenders wanted. $300/day room luxury apts. 1/2 block from ______.4/8 ______4/13 ______o.o over range microwave, wash- potential. No experience neces- campus, old "Arby's House" 2 bedroom apartments, 1 block Spacious, Cute, Fully Furnished Fall 2005 EXTRA NICE home at er/dryer, range, and refrigerator sary. Training provided. Call location. In-unit w/d, dishwash- from campus, C/A, 10 month or 4 BR duplex close to campus. 1524 2nd Street for 7-1 o peo- with ice maker. New carpet, 800-965-6520 x239. er, you choose furnishings. 3 12 month lease. Call 345-9636 $250/person. Unique Properties ple: 3 bathrooms, WID hook- ceiling fans, and fresh paint. ------~2 off-street parking spots per apt. after 5pm. 345-5022. up, wireless DSL, central air, no DSL wiring. Great location 12th $800/ wkly guranteed. Stuffing Wired for high-speed Internet. ______.4/8 ______4/15 pets, $300/person/month. 345- and Arthur. 24/7 maintenance. envelopes. Send a self- Call Brian 778-3321. 2 BR apt. with loft used as sec- Fall 2005: 4 bedroom 2 bath 3148 or www.pantherpads.com Call today 217-346-3583 addressed envelope to Scarab ______4/1 ond BR/Iiving area. Recent unique house. Good renter's ______o.o JWheels LLC. Marketing. 28 E. Jackson 1Oth 1,2,3 bedroom apartments improvements. $500/month. discount $900 a month. 234- Riley Creek homes, close to ______00 floor Suite 938 Chicago, Illinois available. Very unique. Trash Includes heat, water, trash. 8774 campus and shopping, avail- For Lease-Fall 2005* 2 & 4 bed- 60604 and water included. Off street 897-6266 or 898-9143. ______4/21 able for the 2005-2006 school room houses, great locations, ------~11 parking. Sun deck, AIC, and ______.4/11 Large 2 bd. Free DSL. Rent year. Water and trash service competitive rates, washer/dryer, much more. Call 345-6527 and Nice 2 bed room apts and 3 bed now & get a free pearl neck- included. Pets considered with central air, DSL wiring through- FOR RENT leave message. room homes. Washers, Dryers, lace or arm band sports radio. additional deposit. Call for out, 24/7 maintenance, call ______4/1 Dishwashers included. No Pets. $500 per month. Call 235- terms and availability. 549- today: 217-346-3583. 2 bdrm., wash/dryer, 10 or 12 Apt. for Fall '05 Aug-Dec. at 9th Close to Campus 345-9267 0405. 3741. Leave message. ______00 mo. lease, water & trash includ- and Hayes. Call Bryan at 708- ______4/12 ______4/22 ______o.o www.charlestonilapts.com ed. 348-7698. 420-9362. Duplex on C and D Street in GREAT LOCATION LARGE SEITSINGER APARTMENTS: LOOK US UP for details on ______3130 ______4/1 Charleston. 2 BR, W/0 hook- ONE AND TWO BEDROOM 1611 9th Street 1 Block East these 2005-06 Apts: 2001 S. 3-4 person 3 bedroom duplex Student Housing Available up. $425 per month. 898-4588. APARTMENTS. TRASH AND Old Main now leasing for 12th Street, 1305 18th Street, apt. 1 bath, newly remodeled 2005/2006. 2 bd rm apt. ______4/13 WATER PAID. NO PETS. 348- Summer and Fall 05- Spring 955 4th Street, 605 W. Grant, kitchen and bath. Included: 500/month. Call for more info Apartments looking for room- 0209. 06'. Completely furnished heat 117 W. Polk and 905 A Street. elec., water, gas, trash, basic {708}359-5582 mates for next year: Millennium ------~29 and garbage included. Three Rents from $230 to $475 per cable, internet, central air. ______4/1 Place, Atrium, Courtyard, and Walk to campus. Three bed- month summer or 9 month full person. Call to make appoint- Females preferred. Available Nice 3-4 bedroom house. 2 others. Unique Homes 345-5022. room apartment. 345-3554. lease Call 345-7136. ments at 348-77 46. Aug. 1. Call 348-9359. bathrooms, dishwasher, wash- ______4/15 ______.5/2 ______o.o ______00 ______3130 er/dryer. $250 each. No pets. Spacious 2 bedroom apartment. Call Dustin at 630-302-2676. Close to square. Sun porch, fire- ______4/5 llJeN~tulorkhe• place. $295, utilities included. EASTERN ILLINOIS PROPER- Crossword Edited by Will Shortz No. 0216 Available August. 348-1831. TIES NOW SHOING FOR FALL ______3130 2005: 2 BEDROOM HOUSE ACROSS ao Ones soon to 51 Songbird's leave the ivied lament? For Rent, Girls only; 1 & 3 ON 12TH. Contact Melissa at 1 Fraternity letter halls: Abbr. Bedroom Apt. for rent across 345-6210, 549-0212, 57 Sounded like a 4 Battery contents 31 Subcompact Persian from Buzzard. Call 345-2652. www.eiuprops.com. ______3130 ______4/5 s Oldtime actress 32 American 58 Point to the Todd right Group of 3 females needed for AVAILABLE 2005-2006. 1, 2, & Revolutionary portraitist Fall '05. Ex1remely nice house 2 3 FULLY FURNISHED APART- 14 Personal 59 Driver's org. blocks from Buzzard. 5 bed- MENTS. DSUBROADBAND 34 Illegal act, in 15 Goof off slang so Shed room, 3 bath, d.w., 2 sets of (WIRED/WIRELESS) CAPA- s1 Shade of green w/d, low utilities. No pets BLE. LARGE BEDROOMS 1s Attack 35 Capote's least favorite road 62 Comic strip cry please. Call 217-549-3566. AND SOME UTILITIES 17 Stop on it sign? ______3131 INCLUDED. EXCELLENT 63 Didn't go 1s No neatnik 39 Olympus com- Attention Students: Nice Cozy 3 LOCATIONS ON 9TH STREET straight petitor bedroom house still available (ACROSS FROM BUZZARD) 19 Anxiety 64 Scored the for 05-06 school year. Close to AND ON LINCOLN STREET. 40 "I'm in!" same 20 Cartier's Like few coun- campus washer/dryer,stove, CALL 348-0157 FOR INFOR- 41 Just ss Christmas cre- ties nowadays fridge,dishwasher. For more ation? MATION AND APPOINT- 42 "Noble" element information call 345-5088 MENTS. 23 In any way ______3131 ______4/8 43 Woven fabrics DOWN 1 Drink at the 24 Stat for Sammy 48 Narc's employ- 1&2 BR apts, close to Buzzard, 4 BEDROOM UPSTAIRS Duke's Head Sosa er: Abbr. water paid, 345-4489,Wood APARTMENT. FALUSPRING 2 Deviate Rentals, Jim Wood, Realtor. OF 05/06. 1430 1/2 9TH. 25 Thimblerig thing 49 Fall from grace ______3131 TRASH PAID. OFF STREET 3 Completely 13 Got the fare 35 Johnny Unitas 49 Computer hen- 27 Meal 50 12 chimes committed down wore it cho Wozniak 3&4 BR houses, close to EIU, PARKING. 11 MONTH LEASE. w/d, ale, 345-4489, Wood SECURITY REQUIRED. NO ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 4 Likewise 21 Chapter of his- as Norman's home tory 52 Jedi ally Rentals, Jim Wood Realtor PETS 348-8305. 5 Massage target 37 Diminutive, as a ______3131 ______4/8 for a runner 22 Collar dog 53 Play Shylock 2BR money savers at $210- 3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. s Popular shirt 26 Run on TV as Rug rat 250/person. CABLE & INTER- FALUSPRING OF 05/06. 1426 maker NET INCL. Don't miss it. 345- 9TH. TRASH PAID. OFF 28 Hand measure 39 Silent agree- 54 Hideaway 7 Actress Mazar ment 4489, Wood Rentals, Jim Wood STREET PARKING. 11 MONTH s All 29 Hue New Year Realtor. LEASE. SECURITY 42 Prepared for 55 Man, but not action ______3131 REQUIRED. NO PETS. 348- g City on the 30 Swings around woman Hong River Grad student, faculty. Apts for 1 , 8305. 44 Gerund maker 31 Wild West near EIU. $300-350. 345-4489, 4/8 10 Tied 56 Be hot and 45 Lit bothered Wood Rentals, Jim Wood, 2 BEDROOM HOUSE 905 11 Absolute 33 Big name in fashion 46 More protracted Realtor. ARTHUR. 345-6100. 12 "Le Cid" com- 57 Miss after mar- ______3131 00 poser 34 Montana Indian 47 Sly riage WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 2005 TH E DA ILY E AS TE RN N EWS PAGE9 Indonesian islanders mourn as rescuers search for survivors GUNUNG SITO LI, Indonesia - corner of a sheet with another body. 10,000 people living on the tiny Smoke drifted out of piles of rub- building in the main street ofGunung His brown eyes puffY and bloodshot, Most of the deaths from Monday Banyak Islands, close to the quake's ble and concrete homes where walls Sitoli, a church-studded seaside town Datot Mendra prepares to spend the night's 8.7-magnitude earthquake in epicenter. By late Tuesday, contact had had folded in on themselves, almost that is the island's largest. night lying next to his wife. the Indian Ocean were on Nias, 75 not been made with the islands. certainly crushing to death anybody A soccer field in the center of town Tomorrow he will bury her and his miles south of the epicenter. By the end While the scene outside the church caught inside. A steeple had fallen and close to the palm-fringed Indian sister and two other relatives. ofTuesday, the island's death toll stood was almost serene, elsewhere on this from a church. Ocean beach was transformed into a "What will I tell my children?" the at about 330, but government officials island of 600,000 people the atmos- Although most of Indonesia is triage center where a dozen seriously 55-year-old restaurant owner says. '1 said it could climb as high as 2,000. phere was anything but. Rescue work- Muslim, Christianity persists in some injured islanders, some of them can't face it. My faith in Jesus is help- An unidentified official from nearby ers working by candles and flashlight areas _ a vestige of Dutch coloniza- unconscious, were lying on doors sal- ing me through this." Aceh province told Indonesia's Metro hunted through smoldering rubble tion. The Nias islanders, particularly vaged from wrecked homes. They Mendra's wife was among some 20 TV that about 100 people also died on for survivors in flattened buildings. the well-organized southern villages, waited, hoping that a relief agency bodies wrapped in white sheets, candles neighboring Simeulue island. Both Power was out, and electric cables lay initially put up strong resistance when helicopter would be able to airlift flickering at their heads, laid out on the islands are just west of Indonesia's tangled in the street. the Dutch tried to take control. But them to a hospital on Sumatra. street outside the Santa Maria church in much larger Sumatra island. Little heavy machinery was avail- the Dutch finally conquered the "Four people here might not make this town on Indonesia's predominant- Dave Jenkins, a New Zealand able, so families frantically searching island in 1909, and then Nias slowly it through the night!" yelled one of the ly Roman Catholic Nias Island. physician who runs the relief agency for loved ones used crow bars and started to convert to Christianity. few Western aid workers to arrive in More were arriving. Groups of four SurfAid International in western their bare hands to lift heavy chunks Monday's quake, which stuck an the town Tuesday. "Do you have space men approached, each holding the Sumatra, said he feared for about of concrete. hour before midnight, toppled every on a chopper?" CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENT FOR RENT BRITTANY RIDGE FOR RENT ROOMMATES LOST AND FOUND TOWNHOUSES 05 - 06. Luxury apar1ments, Large 4 Bedroom Apt. 1/2 block 2 persons @ $375 AVAILABLE NOW: Nice cozy, Female roommates needed Lost diamond tennis bracelet townhouses, and student rental from campus. $235 each trash 3 persons @ $250 2BR Apt., $325/mo., water & ASAP for Fall OS&Spring & lost diamond earring. houses all excellent locations. included. 345-6967 4 persons@ $188 trash included, off-street park- 06. Close to campuse 5 Earring shapped like a figure ______00 Prices vary. For more informa- 5 persons@ $188 ing. 345-1266. bedrooms. EXTREMELY 8. 581-0972. Please call if tion call us at 345-0652 or look FALL 2005 NEW CONSTRUC- ______00 nice house, 3 bath. OW, 2 found. 3 4 BR, 2 1/2 baths, cent. air, cable us up at www.myeiuhome.com TION! 3 bedroom, 2 bath unit. 2 and 3 BR furnished apts. sets of w/d. Call 217-549- ______411 & net wiring, wid, dishwasher ______00 Excellent location. WID, dis- Utilities induded. Just E. of Greek 3566. www.jwilliamsrentals.com posal, dishwasher, and excel- Not just blueprints... Great Court. No pets. Call549-2615. ______417 ANNOUNCEMENTS CHECK US OUT FOR YOUR lent parking included. ALSO, housing for 17 years ______00 Female roommate needed NEXT APARTMENT. Leasing VERY NICE 1 BEDROOM APT. 05/06 school year. Atrium Apts. Chicago Job Fairs & Career now 1 & 2 bedroom units. Good WITH OFFICE SPACE. J· '-"-~*~ i m W o od , Real t o:. • FOR SALE 1o month lease $260/mo. Call Fairs, YOUR Chicago Career locations, nice apartments, off EXCELLENT LOCATION. 1512 A Street. P.O. Box 377 Katie (217) 202-5655. Connection! www.chicagojobre- street parking, trash paid. No $350/MONTH. For more info Charleston, IL 61920 For sale! Tomado Foosball Table. ______417 source.com. pets. 345-7286. call 345-0652. 217 3454489 -Fax 345-4472 Good condition. $400/0BO. Call Female roommates needed ______5~ ______00 ______00 Todd @ 549-1999. ASAP for fall 05 and spring 06. lBG:r... ;::;.=: For Fall '05 1,2,and 3 bedrooms Available for Summer and Fall ------~~31 Close to campus. 5 bedrooms, PERSONALS for close to campus. 4 locations 05-06 school year. Clean mod- Three 12-inch Earthquake sub- extremely nice house. 3 bath, to choose from. Call 345-6533 ern apartments and homes FOR RENT 'MXlfers i1 custom sealed enclosure. d.w., 2 sets of w/d. Call (217) AITENTION ALL GRADUAT- ______00 w/some utilities included. Uke new. $200'obo. 348-5385 549-3566. ING SENIORS! If you are inter- BUCHANAN ST. APTS: 1 ,2,&3 1,2,3,4,&5 bedrooms. WID in Available summer-May '06. 4/1 ______418 ested in a yearbook of your sen- BDRM APTS AVAILABLE FOR some units also. NOT ALL Extra large 1 bedroom Female roommate needed for ior year, and are not sure how to FALL 05-06. PLENTY OF OFF CLOSE TO CAMPUS. NO apartments, furnished, ideal ROOMMATES 2 bedroom apt. in Lincolnwood pick it up, come to the Student STREET PARKING, WATER PETS!!!! 217-345-4494. for couple, cat ok. $350- beginning Aug. 15. 1/2 utilities Publications office, room 1802 AND TRASH INCLUDED. ______00 $360 month, water and trash Female roommate needed Fall & $250/mo. Prefer grad. or Buzzard Hall, and for only $6 CALL 345-1266 Available now. 1 BR apartment paid. Located at 741-745 2005/Spring 2006 Village quiet student. Call (714) 728- we will mail you a copy in the ______00 in Charleston close to the 6th St. Call 581-7729 or Pointe Apartments. Affordable 8946 or e-mail Fall when they are published. Lincolnwood Pinetree has 2&3 square. Stove/fridge, nice loca- 345-6127, and furnished! Call: 581-2438 mwollan1 @earthlink.net. Call 581-2812 for more informa- ______00 BR Apts. available for second tion. For more information call ______411 ------~4115 tion. semester. Call 345-6000 345-5088. Park Place Apartments: Now Female roommate needed Roommate needed to share ______00 ______00 ______00 showing for Fall 05. Newly ASAP or fall 2005 and spring house w/male EIU Students. Newly remodeled two bedroom Royal Heights Apartments. 3 Remodeled. Free Parking. Call 2006. Close to campus. 8 bed- Lease ending 5/31/04. Call348- apartments complexly fur- BR apartments fall 2005. Autumn at 348-1479. rooms. Call Ann or Lisa at 348- 0614, leave message. nished, parking, laundry, FREE Remodeled, free parking. Call ______00 8563 or Liz at 708-408-1585. ______00 DSL Fast internet, $490. 913 Kim. 346-3583. and 917 4th St. 235-0405 or ______00 317-3085. Girls 5 Bedroom and 3 ______00 Bedroom Houses. Newly NON SEQUITUR BY WILEY MILLER VERY AFFORDABLE: Now Remodeled W/D ,OW. Trash leasing 1,2,and 3 bedroom Paid. 1 Block from Campus. apartments,three bedroom 345-3253. house. All within two blocks of 00 campus. Call 345-5373 or 549- Close to everything. Nice 3 BR 5593 house. Across from Old Main. ______00 0/W, stove, refrigerator, 10 1/2 BUCHANAN STREET APART- month lease. 348-8406. MENTS: 1 bedroom apartment ______00 available in June water and 201 5TH ST. 2 BEDROOM trash included off street parking HOUSE CARPETED, NICE call 345-1266 BATH AND LARGE KITCHEN, ______00 INSULATED WITH NEW WIN- NEW LUXURY 4 BEDROOM, 2 DOWS. A/C AND CEILING BATH LARGE APARTMENTS, FANS. UNFURNISHED. CALL BOONDOCKS BY AARON MCGRUDER WID INCLUDED WIRED FOR 345-7522 AFTER 5:30 CALL HIGH SPEED INTERNET. 345-9462. LEASE AND (~d) CLOSE TO CAMPUS 1120 DEPOSIT REQUIRED. EDGAR DRIVE. 345-6100. ______00 ______00 EXTRA NICE UPSTAIRS APT. EFFICIENCY APT. LOCATED JUST CAME AVAILABLE. 208 ' AT 501 1/2 TAYLOR. $300 1/2 6TH ST. CARPETED AIC MONTH. LEASE AND SHOWER WASHER AND DEPOSIT REQUIRED. CALL DRYER. 345-7522 AFTER 5:30 345-7522 AFTER 5:30 CALL CALL 345-9462 ASK FOR 345-9462. LARRY. ______00 ______00 PAGE 10 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 2005 WOMEN'S GOLF MLB ROUNDUP Makovec posts Cubs add bullben depth with trade WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) - Cliff CUBS BEAT BREWERS 13-6 AS The Cardinals and Red Sox were still dis- Bartosh, unable to land a spot in LEE HOMERS, DRIVES IN FIVE cussing what St. Louis will get in return, top-10 finish Cleveland's revamped bullpen, was traded Cardinals spokesman Brian Bartow said. by the Indians on Tuesday to the Chicago PHOENIX (AP) - Derrek Lee homered Myers, 35, was competing for a spot in BY MATTHEW STEVENS Cubs for minor league right-hander Ronald and drove in five runs in the Chicago Cubs' the bullpen, along with fellow left-handers SPORTS REPORTER Bay. 13-6 win over Milwaukee on Tuesday that Bill Pulsipher and Randy Flores. Ray King is Bartosh was out of options with the snapped a four-game skid. expected to be the team's setup left-handed Southern Illinois made sure that the trophy of the Indians, who had been trying to work out a Lee hit a three-nm homer offJorge De La reliever since Steve Kline was not re-signed. Saluki Invitational stayed on campus in Carbondale. deal for the left-handed specialist. Rosa in the seoond and a two-run double off The Cardinals have not said if they'll keep The Salukis came from nine strokes back to win its The 25-year-old appeared in 34 games Tommy Phelps in the third that made it 9-2. three left-handers in the bullpen or just two. own event by two strokes over first-round leader Murray for Cleveland last season, going 1-0 with a The Brewers, who made fuur errors State. 4.66 ERA. He struck out 25 in 19 1-3 Sunday night against Texas, oommitted three PUJOLS LEADS CARDINALS SIU shot the lowest team score of the two-day tourna- innings. more, including one by first baseman Lyle PAST MARLINS 10-5 ment by posting a 12-over-par 310 and was led by Natalie Bartosh took the loss in Tuesday's exhibi- Overbay that led to six unearned runs in the Parker's tournament-low 73 Tuesday. tion game at Kissimmee, when the Houston seoond inning. Jeromy Burnitz went 3-for-3 JUPITER, Fla. (AP) - Albert Pujols went The Elberfeld, Ind. native finished third individually Astros rallied for three runs off him in the and Jerry Hairston was 4-for-5 as the Cubs 3-for-3 with fuur RBis Tuesday in the St. after a opening round 79 forced the sophomore to come ninth inning for a 7-6 win. oollected 18 hits off a group of relievers. Louis Cardinals' 10-5 rout of the Florida from the middle of the pack. He became expendable after the Indians Marlins. The week was not a total wash for the Racers as San tie traded for Arthur Rhodes during the offsea- CARDINALS TRADE PITCHER "It's probably been the best spring of my Koch (73-78=151) won the individual medalist honors son and Soott Sauerbeck's return from MYERS TO RED SOX career," Pujols said after raising his average after defeating lllinois State's Chelesea Bach in a one-hole shoulder surgery, giving Cleveland two vet- to .434, "but that doesn't mean anything. playoff. eran left-handed relievers. ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St. Louis You have to carry it into the season." Koch was forced to revisit the 18th hole that she had This spring, Bartosh went 0-1 with three Cardinals traded left-handed reliever Mike Pujols has six home runs and 19 RBis, previously bogeyed in regulation to force the playoff situ- saves in six appearances. Myers to the Boston Red Sox Tuesday. and has not struck out this spring. ation. Murray State's Nikki Orazine made a huge comeback on the back nine of the final round to earn a Top 5 fin- HOHENADEL: Cubbies. They won't make the playoffS. Look JUMP: ish. Orazine played her final nine holes at 1-under-par CoNnNuED FROM PACE 12 at Florida's roster and pitching staff. They (ONriNUED FROM PACE 1 2 birdying No. 10 and No. 18 to earn a final round 78. have added Carlos Delgado making up for Eastern freshman Samantha Makovec was able to post Bagwell and Craig Biggio are finally too old the loss to Derrick Lee to the Cubs. They what matters to him most. a top-10 finish (80-79=159), as the freshman from and broken down to scare anyone. look a lot like the team that beat the Cubs in "The most important thing is Rockton finished at 15-over par. The Hononegah H igh Clemens will still win 15-18 games. 2003. doing my best," McKinnis said. '1n School graduate played the par 4's at nine-over-par which Milwaukee, haha. Pittsburgh, well they're A L East - Champion New York high school the most important was fifth best overall. just too young, and they'll give up their Can anyone say "revenge"? thing was winning, but college is a The Panthers fell one spot to seventh as a team, finish- youth to another team, i.e. Aramis Ramirez, A L Central - Champion Minnesota different level. ing 43 strokes behind the winner with Makovec as the and then that youth will beoome an essential They're a good team with less talent than '~d as a freshman, I feel that I only Eastern player in the Top 20. part of that other team's playoff run. the Tigers ... right Sox fans? have to work up to that level." Despite having three players finish in the top seven Cincinnati may make another early run, but, A L West - Champion Anaheim Throughout the track season, individually, Murray State were beaten by II strokes by as usual, they won't have what it takes to Vlad Guerrero. Need I say more? He's the McKinnis' progression in the long the eventual winner SIU and barely hung on to runner- make anyone take notice. Michael Jordan of the A.L West. jump and triple jump has been a up, as illinois State ended the evening two shots behind N l. Wen - Champion San Diego A L Wtldcard - Boston learning process, Akers said. the Racers. Why did I pick San Diego? Barry Bonds is It will most likely be a repeat of last year '1 think it has been a maturing Rounding out the top ten were Eastern Kentucky, still hobbling around, and so is Eric Gagne. until Atlanta's pitching beats Boston's hitting process for him," Akers said. "It's Northern Iowa, Western Michigan, EIU, Witchita State Colorado and Arizona? Umm ... No. in the World Series. been a learning process for him, and and Southwest Missouri State and Ferris State N.L. Wxldcard - Florida But on April4, even the Tampa Bay Devil hopefully he won't get real compla- University. That's right, all; I am going against my Rays fans can hope. cent with what he is doing." "An EIU Tradit i o n " Campus Community BINGO AT THE Alcohol MOOSE Symposium $ 1000 Guaranteed TODAY! 8am-2pm PAYOUT 3rd floor MLK Junior Union * MUST BE 21 * Non-Members W e l come to P l ay For more information or RSVP for lunch contact Thursday@ 7:00p.m. Travis Smithat 6 Make your Several beautiful 1 & 2 business a bedroom apartments. "10" Each with a unique style. Please call to check them out. Better Ingredients. 345-7286 Better Pizza. CHARLESTON 1) 1 Large11opping 416 W. Lt4COLN AVE. I) Breadsdcks & Cheeseslicks 348·8181 3) Chlcbnslrips &Breadsddls !louiS: Mon.-lhuts.: 10:00 a.m. ·1:30 1.11. Advertise 4) Wings &a IOo1 of Coca-Cola Fri. I SaL: tD:DD 1.11. • t30 1.11. Sunday: 11:001.11. ·11:30 p.m. in the 5) Small1 Topping & Brtadsdclcs can 6) sm•1 lopping &1-1001 5 81-2816 DEN! for 1) 1Medium 2Topping :omact Autumn(tL34H-q;9 info WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 2005 TH E DA ILY E AS TE RN N EWS PAGE 11 TOP CAT TIME, ANY PlACE Whether closing or starting, Chris Vaculik just wants to be on the mound BY DAN RENICK ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR Friday, sophomore pitcher Chris Vaculik helped solve one part of the puzzle of the Eastern pitching staff. After spending most of the early season in the bullpen as the closer, Vaculik had his second start of the season and his first collegiate win. The right-hander threw a complete game three-hit- ter against Tennessee-Martin, leading the Panthers to a 3-1 victory. For his stellar performance Vaculik earned the Ohio Valley Conference Pitcher of the week, his first OVC honor. "We needed (the win) to get us going," Eastern head coach Jimmy Schmitz said. "That really shifted the momentum our way." But Vaculik doesn't take all the credit for the win in which he struck out six Shyhawk batters. "Our defense played really well," Vaculik said. As a closer last season, Vaculik made 25 relief appearances with a 5.22 ERA, a 5-1 record and six saves. He also showed great control striking out 39 bat- ters and walking just 18. During fall practice this season, Vaculik was expect- ed to make the transition to a starter, but losses in relief pitching forced Schmitz to move him back to the bullpen. "It was kind of disappointing because I thought we had a solid bullpen," Vaculik said. '~er we lost guys, I kind of volunteered to go back to closer." Over spring break Vaculik got his first start of the season when he pitched against Arkansas State. But his five-hit, one-run outing wasn't enough to lift the Panthers over the Indians. Vaculik was switched from closer to starter to help fill a void left by injured senior pitcher Ted Juske. And so far, the transition has been smooth. "When you're closing there's no room for error - either you're great or you're bad," Schmitz said. "It's dif- ferent with starting, but for Chris, it doesn't matter. "He just says, 'Give me the ball."' Schmitz said he'll still expect Vaculik to be used in some relief and closing positions on top of his duties as a starter. Vaculik said he'd possibly close mid-week games and then start the second or third game on a weekend. "It'll take more preparation mid-week to make sure I don't burn myself out," Vacuik said. 'Tm sure Coach will have me on a pitch count." No matter what role Schmitz puts Vaculik in, starter STEPHEN HAAS/THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS or closer, he's just glad to get out on the mound. "Whatever gets me in the game," Vaculik said. Sap~ piilcllxoo' CiOOiis Y8CI!ffik lfurulw& cw pfulll@ ~w ~ ·~- l What happet1ed to all of the busit1essm T,..~ L7c:wii.J7 ~c:ws-t~rr. Ar~M.'s IS C:WC:C:~~-tlr.~ c:w~~llc:c:wtl~r.s F~r A~'-'~r'-tlsi~Ws;, R~~,-~s~~W-tew-tl"~s L?r D~sls;,~W~r's F~,. Sa.,.,.,.,.~,- L?r Few II zoos c;wppllc:c;w-t:l~,..s c;wre! c;w"'c;wllc;wble! ;,.. -the! ..5-t:L-~~e!,..-t: PL-~bllc:c;w-t:l~,..s ~-FF"Ic:e! 5pm-10pm. Some Salull1ays. 58~ - ..ZB~.Z F~r c::c:.ll APPLYTOOAYl WWI't.staffsol utions.biz ! 1"-6.?9-1 135 PANTHER SPORTS CALENDAR WEDNESDAY BAsE BALL VS. MILLIKIN 2 p.m. SATURDAY BAsEBAll VS. MURRAY STATE (2) Noon Softball at Samford (2) 1 p.m. Women's Tennis vs. Northern Iowa 2 p.m. SUNDAY MIWTENNISVS. MoREHEAD STATE 11 a.m. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 2005 Eastern Illinois University, Charleston BALL BASEBALL fOUR JOHN HOHENADEL SPORTS REPORTER Panther bats cooled in 4-2 loss It's time BY JOHN HOHENADa for nation's SPORTS REPORTER On Monday before the Saint Louis game, head baseball coach Jimmy pastime Schmitz talked about mid-week pitch- ers. Six days, two hours and 37 min- He explained that most teams don't utes. throw their first, second or third starter It's coming down to it. March in mid-week non-conference games. Madness is almost over, and base- Saint Louis turned out to be an ball's opening day will transition in exception to that rule. pretty nicely before the last college Sophomore Ryan Bird took the basketball game is played. mound for the Billikens (4-16) and It's time for any fan of any team pitched a complete game earning a 4-2 to get his or her hopes up. This, of victory over the Panthers (4-16). course, does not include any Cub "(Bird) pitched well," Schmitz said. fan at or over the age of35 and me Bird led his team in his freshman because, I have come to the realiza- season with a 4.86 ERA, tied for the tion (13 years early), that you can't lead in wins with three and was second get your hopes up if you're a Cubs on the team in strikeouts with 51. fan. Saint Louis head coach Bob Hughes You know who has high hopes wasn't even sure if Bird would be able for their team, though, is every to pitch yesterday because of a blister Chicago White Sox fan you talk on his pitching hand. But he pitched, to. With their new look it's hard and he pitched well. not to think they have a shot this Schmitz dismissed the idea of losing year. because they faced one of the Billikens' Of course they still are in the aces. same division as Minnesota, who He said it's better they do face aces in has won the central the last three mid-week because they're going to be years. facing nothing but aces in conference STEPHEN HAAS/THE DAILY EASTERN NEINS It's been quite comical to me the games. past three years to have Sox fans While Bird walked three batters and .lllllixw ~ Sza.'l® 11:00 • UWOcWID ..{/OJj' E&Jalle:JIIfaUw@ n IJI!IIll i'm • W Coat d'p!H • O.