Eastern Illinois University The Keep

July 2003

7-16-2003 Daily Eastern News: July 16, 2003 Eastern Illinois University

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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the 2003 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]. "Tell the truth July 1s.2oo3 • WEDNESDAY and don't be afraid.· VOLUME 87 . NUMBER 159 TH ED AILY EASTERN NEWS .COM Football players THE DAILY honored Sports Network NCAA Division I AA preseason football selections EASTERN NEWS Page 8 Sports Advanced News bri efs: Placement Music of the gets help Middle Ages

Choragos Ensemble will present from their music of the middle ages at Newman Catholic Center In Charleston on Wednesday, July 16 at 7 pm. Formed In 1999, Choragos Eastern selects Its genre mainly from the Alamaire collection of manu­ scripts which are choir books used for celebrations in the Burgundia­ Minds Hapsburg Empire In the first three decades of the 16th Century. Choragos was formed by the • College Board request of the Alamaire Foundation In Belgium. selects two Richard Rossi and Patricia Eastern professors Poulter of the Music Dept. at Eastern are members of this vocal to look over the ensemble. The group will tour France and Germany following placement exams ANGELA HARR IS/ STA FF their Eastern performance. Other Former Eastern professor Giles Henderson now spends his days in aerobatic competition. members include Sherezade taken yearly by Panthaki, Stephen Sieck, R. Daniel high school Hughes, Jonathan Borchardt and Fred Stoltzhus. The ensemble students. makes their base from University of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana. By Angela Harris For more Information call the NEWS EDITOR Eastern professor music department at 581-3010. Professors William Addison and Cart Brito of Eastern's Psychology department, recently participated Blood drive In a reading of the college board's Advanced Placement exams In Daytona Beach, FL. The AP pro­ gram allows high-school students to takes to the sky at Student enroll In college level coursework and then take the exams for those By Angela Harris uninformed person. • out of the back of a pickup truck courses . NEWS EDITO R Henderson's stunt plane was built on a rope ladder and Into the air­ Addison was a by lbm Cassutt for the primary craft. • Henderson won four Rec Center table -leader reason to race. "It was popular national championships with that for the exams Michigan proved positive this back In the 60's, • and "as a young­ plane which Is a Clip-Wing Cub. he l p i ng past week-end for Giles ster I had a great admiration for Henderson, who retired Wednesday will mark the day of "develop the Henderson, a retired professor an airshow pilot named Pete December 2000, spoke of his time 75 year old Darrell Eaton's 200th criterion used from Eastern, as he won awards In Myers." Myers had a clip-wing away from Eastern, blood donation, (a total of 25 gal­ toward points aerobatic competitions. A Cub and a Cassutt. "A few years "After spending 30 years In the lons) enough blood to save up to on the essay" sequence of individual manuevers back Mr. Myers had retired from classroom and working with stu­ 600 lives. he said. Held William Addison graded like an olympic event airshow demonstration flying at dents, It's an adjustment to be "I j ust thought {donating blood) In June at Daytona,Brito was a read­ would be, for difficulty by a panel 85 years old. • Myers' other air­ abruptly away from that.· "On was a good idea,· Eaton said." Not er of the exams. Approximately 1.7 of 15 j udges, brought the award craft had been donated to aviation the other hand, It afforded an only for others who need blood, but million exams from 19 disciplines for Henderson. Henderson flies museums but Henderson pur­ opportunity to pursue Interests maybe one day for myself. were graded by at least 6,000 read­ his experimental plane for many chased the Cassutt from Myers. and activities you really don't The Charleston Native and ers who represented the best col­ events such as the air-show at the "Way beyond my wildest have time to spend on those things retired businessman started donat­ leges and educators In the U.S., Coles County Airport held July dreams my boyhood hero's air­ when your'e In the middle of a Ing blood with the American Red Canada and abroad. Addison said, fourth week-end where he raced plane was something I might professional career. • Henderson Cross, while serving with the "there were 62,000 pairs of essays the Hawaiian Fire-Engine at a own, • said Henderson who then said his students would occasion­ United States Marine Corps. In psychology" In which he said has much lower speed than the 300 brought It home and restored it. ally check out his planes and some "Back when I started, the Red only been added to the exam ques­ mph. that the stunt-plane Is capa­ Myers had flown the plane would go on to pursue their own Cross volunteers used to make me tions In the last "10-12 years." ble of. On the safety of the aero­ throughout the U.S. In airshows In flying Interests. homemade peanut butter cook­ " Peop l e batics' Henderson said, "It's really the 60's and 70's. Henderson grew up In Ies., • Eaton said. "they don't do that trained In a matter of good risk-manage­ Henderson says his other plane Montana, started flying In the late anymore, but I still donate, j ust not one of two ment." that sits In the hangar with his 50's and came to Charleston In for the cookies. • questions " "Your'e out to entertain a public Cassutt, "has a national reputation 1966. Married with 2 boys, Eaton had to postpone his donat­ that would be and create an illusion as well, • In aerobatics and is actually a Henderson has grandchildren Ing after he was seriously Injured answered by Henderson spoke of air shows. much better aircraft for aerobatic ages 13 and 20. in a motorcycle accident after the psycholo­ "What we are really doing is actu­ flying than the midget racer Is.• leaving the Marina Corps. After gy essays," ally alot safer than It appears to an "We used It to pick up a stunt man his recovery, he started donating said Addison. again and began donating serious­ A total of 200 ly In 1953. readers CariBrito Eaton and the American Red examined the essays In Psychology Cross are asking the public to lend for a week. AP has a website where Alumni honored by Disney an arm with donations. When students and college professionals asked how he would encourage can log-on at www.apcentral.col­ others to donate, Eaton said, "I'd legeboard.com The website offers By Joaqun Ochoa teaching first grade In Clifton, Ill. tell them to read up on It and find an Insight about the exams includ­ MANAG ING EDITO R "My students range from learning disabled, men­ out how many lives you can save. It Ing writing, development, scoring, tally impaired, children with autism, communication doesn't hurt any. • analysis, and validity of the exams. disorders and everything In between,· McLaughlin The donations will begin For each AP course, an exam is Eastern alumni Barbara McLaughlin, a 1971 gradu­ said. Wednesday, July 16 from 1- 6 pm administered at each participating ate, was selected as an honoree for the 2003 Disney's McLaughlin was nominated by one of her students, (with Eaton's donation taking place school around the world. American Thacher Awards. Michael Frerichs with the help of his mother, at 1pm) . While all blood types are Addison said, "Psychology is a McLaughlin, a kindergarten through third grade Elizabeth Frerichs. Frerichs, who's son Michael was a needed, there is a critical need for fast growing area, not every high teacher of special needs students at Chebanse, Ill., is student of McLaughlin for four years described her 0 negative and B negative blood. 0 school has psych, • to offer their stu­ one of 32 selected from more than 185,000 nominees. as a miracle worker. "My son had a very bad devel­ negative is the universal blood dents. The website explains of an The honorees were chosen by a national selection opment delay. He was fine until about 15 months old, type. because it can given to any­ upcoming national conference In comittee composed of distinguished educators that but after that things just didn't progress, he wasn't one in an emergency situation, Los Angelas that last year Involved include past Disney American ThacherAwards hon­ speaking," Frerichs said. regardless of that person's blood AP teachers of all levels, novices to orees. "I thought to myself, how is this child going to read type. B negative is a rare blood veteran AP readers, middle school McLaughlin has taught for 22 years, 20 of which or do math, the simple things. He wasn't even tying type, and it's Important that hospi­ and high school teachers, coun­ have been spent at Chibanse Elementary School, j ust his shoe laces, • Frerich said. tals have an adequate supply on selors, admlnlstators and profes­ south of Kankakee Ill. She spent her first year teach­ "I had a brand new child by the end of the year, She hand to help save lives. -Staff sors who attended. Ing kindergarten in Danville Ill. and her second year SEE ALUMNI + Page 2 report Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday ~ Today Partly cloudy Scattered storms Partly cloudy Partly cloudy ,E P~artly cloudy \}, J\G ll! = •- P . - :g. ~II Wednesday, nwo O86° 61 ° 85° 64° 86° 6SO 86° 660 86, 61° 82° 63° 82° 63° July 16, 2003 T HI GH LOW HIGH LOW HI GH LOW HIGH LOW HI GH LO W HI GH LOW HI GH LOW

ALUMNI: Eementary special needs teacher one of 32 honorees of Outstanding Teacher of Year Award CONTINUED FRO M PAGE 1

turned him into a real boy, • Frerichs said. "Disney's American Teacher Award hon­ ors the men and women whose pride in their profession takes students beyond the con­ fines of curriculums and classrooms,· said Michael D. Eisner, chairman and CEO, The Walt Disney Company. McLaughlin's creative approach of visit­ ing a wetland to observe the natural wildlife as part of the ecosystem and having her stu­ dents write hypothetical letters to the Department of Transportation discouraging the building of a bridge on speclflc land because it is a Native American burial ground are examples of he methods. She described another method she employed to teach her students the develop­ ment of the monarch butterfly. She ordered monarch larvae from the University of Kansas, then her students cared for them prepared information on them. Her stu­ dents then wrote messages in spanish and sent them to students in Mexico, they later recieved paper butterflies back from seven other states and Mexico. "They were engaged not only with their minds but with their hearts, It was a really PHOTO PROVIDED BY DISNEYHAND neat proj ect that went on throughout the Barbara Mclaughlin, pictured above with one of her student, will be flown to Disney in California for the awards ceremony on July 19, there she year and the kids j ust loved it, even my will meet the other 31 honorees. kids(students) with autism can identify a monarch, • McLaughlin said. McLaughlin said she tries to teach stu­ have me a wonderful background for teach­ system. nees. The Awards Gala will be held on July dents two basics things along with academ­ ing. They had small classes and I enjoyed the The award also includes a $10,000 award 22. There has been no time table set for ics. "I try to instill a compassion for people on-on-one attention from the professors,· for each teacher and a $5,000 award for each when the results of that gala will be of all cultures of the world. I also try to teach McLaughlln added, "The professors were a teacher's respective school. Disney's dona­ anounced. to help the earth and it's habitat. • wonderful group of people, they were ener­ tions exceeded $1million dollars. "It's quite an honor. It's beyond my belief McLaughlin, who graduated with a double getic. I can't say enough for my experience.· McLaughlln and her husband will be flown to be nominated for this award,· McLaughlln major in elemenatary education and special McLaughlln teased herself about her age I to Anahiem California and will be j oined by said. education, remembers her educational expe­ graduated when they had special education her three daughters and two son-in-laws on rience at Eastern fondly. "I thought they degree and when Eastern was in the quarter July 19 where she will join the other nomi- Turkey issues statement of regret

ANKARA, Thrkey (AP) - Thrkey released a statement handcuffed them, hooded them and flew them to Baghdad "We had informed the Thrkish side that we needed to get Thesday saying it and the United States regretted the cap­ for interrogation. They were released more than two days approval for this document from Washington and we did not ture of 11 Thrkish special forces soldiers in northern Iraq in later. get it yet, • a U.S. embassy official said, speaking on condition early July. But a U.S. official said Washington still had not The capture was the latest setback to Thrkish-U.S. rela­ of anonymity. "The document is still being considered in approved the document. tions, already strained since March, when Thrkey rejected a Washington. • A U.S.-Thrkish committee had been set up last week to U.S. request to host 60,000 U.S. troops for the war in Iraq. The statement said both sides "expressed sorrow about investigate the surprise July 4 raid, when U.S. troops Many Thrks were outraged by the detention and said the sol­ the incident between the two allies and the treatment detained the Thrkish soldiers in the northern Iraqi city of diers were humiliated. The incident fueled anti-American Thrkish soldiers went through under detention.· Sulaymaniyah. sentiment in this once-close U.S. ally. It said they "agreed to take additional measures in order The Thrks offered the Americans tea, in llne with Thrkish It wasn't clear why the Thrkish side released the state­ to improve cooperation and coordination.• traditions, but the U.S. soldiers took the Thrks prisoners, ment before Washington's approval. It seemed another "Both sides agreed on speedily sharing every kind of example of Jack of coordination between the two information ... concerning regional security and stabillty r------, staunch 50-year old allies which also apparently before taking any action," it said. triggered the spat over the detentions. U.S. officials alleged the Thrkish special forces were plan­ THE DAILY A U.S. embassy official said that the statement ning to assassinate an Iraqi Kurdish official, but the U.S. mil­ was released prematurely and that the embassy itary failed to submit any convincing evidence. Thrkey EASTERN NEWS was waiting for approval from Washington. denied any such plot.

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Joaqu in Ochoa •••••••••••••••• Wednesday, July 16,2003 THE DA ILY EASTERN NEWS 3 Hurricane Claudette hits 'L~~~~) ~!lld§Qili!EE!lm~~.~d sloshed ashore on the Texas Gulf Coast on Thesday, recovery. peellng off roofs, knocking out power and flooding During the storm, Gary Lawrence watched as the low-lying areas before its whistling wind began to Jet wind toppled the roof over gasollne pumps at the Shell up. Food Mart where he works j ust east of Carancahua At least two deaths were reported, a 33-year-old Bay, between Palacios and Port Lavaca. woman in Victoria, 40 miles inland from Port ~ u was real gradual then it went down," he said, O'Connor, and a 13-year-old boy In Jourdanton, near speaking through the store's broken front window. San Antonio, who were hit by falllng trees or limbs, ~Then a little while later something else flew In and authorities said. The Coast Guard had to rescue two broke the window." men whose 92-foot shrimp boat sank. Palacios, a fishing community of 4,500 bordered by Claudette became a hurricane, the first of the rice fields and grazing pastures, was without power Atlantic storm season, early Thesday when sustained Thesday. The roof at the municipal airport was dam­ wind around its eye reached 7 4 mph. By the time it hit aged and a shed covering golf carts at a golf course land at midday, its sustained wind topped 80 mph and blew apart, some of its sheet metal wrapping around a gusts of 88 mph were recorded at Wadsworth, site of palm tree. the South Texas Project nuclear power plant. At Bayfront RV Park, on the shore of Matagorda ~The windows are flexing, it's howling and I'm won­ Bay, three trailers were flattened and two others were dering what ... I'm doing here, • Ed Conaway said at the overturned. Nobody was inside them, said Jack power plant, j ust north of where Claudette's eye made Linney, who was securing his boat nearby. landfall. ~ we 've got a Jot of cleanup to do, • Matagorda An Air Force hurricane hunter plane recorded wind County Judge Greg Westmoreland said. of almost 98 mph northeast of the storm's eye just Cars were overturned at Sargent and Surfside before landfall, according to the National Hurricane Beach, and stairWays on the beachfront homes built on Center, which estimated sustained wind likely was 86 stilts had been swept away by the waves and tidal mph when Claudette crossed the coastline. surge. Claudette began losing its punch after reaching Oil and natural gas companies quickly began send­ CAS EY CA RRO LL/P HOTOG RAPHY EDITOR Texas and was downgraded late Thesday afternoon to Ing hundreds of workers back out to Gulf of Mexico a tropical storm, with sustained wind down to 70 mph. production platforms and drllllng rigs that had been Health Services in state of flux At 10 p.m. EDT, the storm's center was about 70 evacuated as the storm plowed across the huge basin. miles south-southwest of San Antonio. All weather Claudette developed a week ago In the Caribbean, Dale Grunwald of R-Five Incorporated works on the new s-ray machine warnings for the Texas coast were discontinued. brushing Jamaica, the Cayman Islands and Mexico's for the new Health Service wing in the new Health Service Center Gov. Rick Perry signed a disaster relief proclama­ Yucatan peninsula before entering the Gulfof Mexico. tion to help speed state and federal response and The old Health Services old building on the comer of Seventh St. and Hayes is no longer In operation because of the move to its new home, In the first floor of the Human Services U. N. suspects missing uranium in Iraq Center, located between Thomas Hall and Klehm Hall. Students are advised that only walk-in emergencies or other cases in need of urgent care will be accepted for the following UNITED NATIONS (AP) - At thought to contain hundreds of tons of view," said the report by IAEA days. Appointments need not be made because their comput­ least 22 pounds of uranium com­ of natural uranium and nearly two Director General Mohamed ers are not up and running yet, according to Joseph Wall, med­ pounds could be missing from a tons of low-enriched uranium, Effiaradei to the U.N. Security ical director of health services. "In the summer it doesn't real­ looted Iraqi plant, U.N. nuclear which could be further processed Council which was obtained by The ly matter since we're not so busy, " Wall said. Although the wing inspectors said in a report obtained for arms use. Associated Press. is not yet fully ready, Health Services was still able to take care Thesday. But they said the material The report from the The nuclear material at the of four individuals who were In need of medical attention, two couldn't be used to make nuclear International Atomic Energy Thwaitha facility, 12 miles south of of which were summer camp attendees. weapons. Agency said the small quantity of Baghdad, had been monitored and The report from the missing uranium compounds could Inspected by the IAEA until the International Atomic Energy have been dispersed as dust or par­ U.S.-led war. Agency confirmed that the vast ticles when looters emptied But the facility was left majority of uranium feared stolen approximately 200 containers at unguarded after Iraqi troops fled from Iraq's largest nuclear Iraq's largest nuclear facility, the area on the eve of the war. research factlity at Thwaitha after which has not been operational for Looters from surrounding villages Iraqi troops fled on the eve of the more than a decade. stripped it of uranium storage bar­ U.S.-led war had been recovered, "The quantity and type of urani­ rels they later used to hold drink­ though it gave no figure. um compounds dispersed are not Ing water. The Tuwaitha facility was sensltlve from a proliferation point Royal Heights Apartments NEWlY REMODEI..ED Signing Incentives Central Air • New Carpet & Furniture • Dishwasher There are no guarantees in life. 1509 S. 2nd A quality haircut from Great clips 3 Bedroom Furnished Apts. May be the only exception Great Location & Rent Rates Call 346-3583

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Reading The Daily Eastern News can prevent hrA>ttnri~ "-. ' 4 EDITOR IAL I OPINION PAGE + THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Wednesday, July 16,2003 OPINION A THEDAILY ~EASTERN NEWS Homophobic? Try reading fuucault "Thll the truth and don't be afraid." I write in response to the opin­ "Marriage can be to use the term anomie instead of ion of one Angela Harris, her chaos? I will leave it to her to find Editorial board opinions on homosexuals and, looked at in several the definition of anomie. Is she Avian Carrasquillo, Editor tn chief more specifically, their legal concerned that the "velvet mafia" rights with respect to marriage. ways, with secular or will run rampant over Charleston Joaquin Ochoa, Managing editor The two editions of the DEN fol­ if same-sex marriages are legal­ Angela Harris, News editor lowing her opinion have included non-secular glasses." ized. In her column she also men­ letters to the editor discussing her tions the animal community hav­ Ken Bauer, Ver.ge editor views, but I do not feel that they marriage has ceased to be a reli­ ing rules to live by, but a good Brice Donnely Jamie Hussey, Sports edi tor adequately address the abj ect gious sacrament, but has now friend of mine once showed me a Frustrated pun­ madness behind her words. become simply a legal union. book filled with different exam­ Erik Hall, Associate sports editor dit, Eastern grad­ When looking at Ms. Harris' There are tax benefits to mar­ ples of homosexual members of Andy McCammon, Editorial page editor uate student and opinion, you must first make the riage, yet I have never once at any the lower species. guest columnist assumption that yes, there is a of the many weddings I have I will end With some insights for The Daily God, and the Bible should be attended heard the father, priest, and advice to those of you who Eastern News avian [email protected] taken literally and not figurative­ or rabbi mention the union of think as Ms. Harris does. Try ly. You also must throw the Bill of incomes. Marriage can be looked EDITORIAL Brice also is an reading something by the philoso­ economics Rights, specifically the First at in several ways, with secular or pher Foucault. If that's a little too major Amendment, out the newsroom non-secular glasses. Allowing two wordy, j ust listen to the song window. I will acknowledge that men or women who are in love "Burn One Down" by Ben Harper. Brice can be much of our society has evolved and would like to become one in Either way, you should get the Big reached at (618) 741- from a Judea-Christian belief name and income who want to message that if I am doing some­ 0101 ()( structure, but as we evolve as a legally be married should be thing that does not directly affect sublym1@budweis­ society our system of beliefs also allowed the opportunity. If cer­ you, then "it shouldn't bother er. com has evolved, at least for most of tain religions do not want to allow you.· If moral beliefs do not us. Ms. Harris states in her opin­ for such a ceremony in their place change with reality and the devel­ Brother is ion, "We do want a separation of of worship then that is their opments in technology, our society church in state when it comes to choice, but as far as our govern­ will fall behind and become much government telling us how to con­ ment, which promises its citizens like what we see in the fundamen­ duct our religion and sex lives.• I in the Bill of Rights not to estab­ talist areas in the middle East. As am of the opinion that government lish a Jaw recogniZing a certain a society we need to take a more still watch- should stay away from personal religion, they should stay out of pragmatic view concerning our decisions. Government has its the religious debate. morals. At one time it was consid­ place in problems dealing with Ms. Harris attempts to make ered acceptable for priests to paw • public goods allocation, but mar­ some more points concerning her young lads, but now our views are riage is not a public good to be homophobic ideas. While she tries different and we need to make tngyou allocated. to disguise her intolerance as con­ sure that these types of behavior Ms. Price's Jetter to the editor cern for humanity, she is afraid desist. Finally, I would prescribe "Big Brother is watching you," George Orwell was right on track. Marriages are that a domino effect will take that Ms. Harris read Ms. Fetty's warned in his 1984, his harrowing vision of a futur­ recognized in many religions out­ place and chaos will consume us. latest opinion and not write about side of the Christian world, but Is she speaking of a return to the topics when she has such a con­ istic society suffocated by constant surveillance. even more than that I believe state of nature or does she mean flict of interest. 1984 has since come and gone, and the future Orwell predicted is still regarded as science fic­ tion. We expect some of our actions to be moni­ tored by surveillance cameras- few balk at the At issue sinister-looking black Closed-circuit sur­ f globes that catalog our veillance systems ' threaten privacy, but every movement in Wal­ are believed to be Mart- but take solace in effective crime deter- the assumption that Big rents. Brother's reach extends Our stance no further than the doors Closed-circuit sur­ of major retail centers. veillance in public places should be But Big Brother is employed wholesale. alive and well in Orwell's Big Brother isn't so home country of Great bad after all . Britain, wielding more influence now than ever before. As part of an anti-crime and anti-terrorism 1 campaign, former British Prime Minister John Major fostered the installation of closed-circuit tel­ evision cameras in high crime areas. Now about 4 million cameras are positioned strategically throughout Britain, representing the greatest con­ centration of closed-circuit surveillance equipment in the world and filming the average citizen about 300 times daily. Now it appears this kinder, gentler incarnation of Orwell's Big Brother is going international. Chicago city officials announced last week that bulletproof cameras will be installed at several locations to monitor gang activity and drug-related violence. While some might bristle at the prospect YOUR TURN: LETTER S TO THE EDITOR of being filmed constantly, the crime fighting potential of a system of "eyes in the sky" is undeni­ Bauer's motives called into question able. The most common complaint regarding state-sanctioned surveillance concerns traffic vio­ I read Ken Bauer's ferent from these "morons, • Staff members of the DEN should have put a little more lations, but one can hardly quibble over a $50 tick­ columns in the June 23 and Mr. Bauer? You did not are young. They are trying to thought into HIS column et given the system's potential to save lives. July 9 Daily Eastern News. explain in your column why Jearn and doing the best they before he wrote it. It sounds Considering the prollferation of closed-circuit While I do not agree with his we should listen to you. What can, working 40 to 50 hours a like sour grapes to me, "writ­ opinion at all, I must respect makes us think you are not week to put out a daily paper ten hastily and With serious surveillance in Great Britain and its increasing it because, as he said, one of these "morons" your­ and still go to class, do home­ logical flaws" to attack a pub­ presence in the United States, it appears George "Freedom of the Press allows self? Perhaps Mr. Bauer work and just be a college lication and a group of peo­ Orwell wasn't as far off as we might have thought. journalists to speak truthfully expects us to praise him for student. To me, reducing the ple that Mr. Bauer knows about all." However, I his valiant efforts to reform number of editorials writes is nothing about. Current uses of the technology, such as reducing wonder why Mr. Bauer con­ the flawed institution from an "over generalized solu­ terrorism and other violent crime, conjure an tinues to work for a publica­ the inside. Maybe he fancies tion" on par with the ones Jessica Personette image of Big Brother far removed from the glow­ tion he has criticized so himself akin to an Enron that Mr. Bauer alleges previ­ EIU Alumna, Class of 2003 vehemently. Indeed, by whistleblower, exposing and ous editorial boards have Former Yearbook editor ering, Stallnesque caricature described in Orwell's working for the DEN this highlighting corruption in his presented. Maybe Mr. Bauer & staff writer for the DEN book. But for those who plan to commit a violent summer and writing in the employer for the good of the crime some time in the future, remember- Big past - he even said he was public and emerging the LEITERS TO THE EDITOR: The Daily Eastem News accepts letters to the editor "one of their own" - doesn't hero. But there is nothing to addressing local. state. national and international issues. They should be less than 250 Brother is watching you. Kind of comforting , isn't W()(ds and include the authors' name. telephone number and address. Students should Mr. Bauer associate himself expose at the Daily Eastern indicate their year in school and major. Faculty. administration and staff should indicate it? with the very people he News. By writing his their position and department. letters whose authors cannot be verified will not be deems inferior and columns, Mr. Bauer has only printed. Depending on space constraints, we may edit letters. so keep it concise. The editorial ts the majority opinion of the "morons?" How are you dif- highlighted the obvious. Letters can be sent to The Daily Eastern News at 181 1 Buuard Hall. Charleston ll Dally Eastern News editorial board. 61920; faxed to 217-581-2923; ()( e-mailed to [email protected] 5 ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND + TH E DA ILY EASTERN NEWS Wednesday, July 16, 2003

"Live From Baghdad" Low down on ""

By Kenneth Bauer that almost steals several scenes By Holly Henschen & Lauren Richards VERGE & FEATURES EDITOR from Keaton Is given by David VERG E WRI TE RS Suchet who plays Najl Al-Hadithi, Director of the Iraqi Ministry of If you catch one movie on video Information. Keaton and Suchet Disciples of eclectic genres swarmed thJs summer It needs to be "Live alone build several aspects of the over Tinley Park's lWeeter Center Saturday from Baghdad." This remarkably movie and close the movie with a for the resurrection of Lollapalooza. Fans well done film by HBO pictures tells silent 9-second staring session that too young to attend the early 1990s concert the factually-based story of CNN creates tension louder than thunder. phenomenon,which ran from 91-97, In Its producer Robert Wiener (played by I don't really know what other previous hayday were finally vindicated. Michael Keaton) and his long-time movie to compare It to because I've Veteran 'Paloozers came running to get In co producer Ingrid Formanek never seen another movie like it. You on the good vibes that were sure to await (played by Helena Bonham Carter) can rest assured that after seeing them. as they covered the first Gulf War this movie you'll be looking a bit Lollapalooza is the concept of Perry from Inside Iraq. harder at the movie store for films Farrell, frontman of Jane's Addiction and While this movie should be a req­ madebyHBO. . lWo stages surrounded by uisite for j ournalism students, Its a bounty of vendors and awareness booths fast moving pace and phenomenal continue to support an era of American casting are sure to entertain all and music history. easily appeal to both sexes. Director The mainstage lineup In reverse chrono­ Photo Mick Jackson blends storyline and logical order was: Janes Addiction, courtesy of action In a manner that gives view­ Audioslave, Incubus, Queens of the Stone HBOFilms ers every thing they need to know Age, Jurassic 5, The Donnas and Rooney. about the story but nothing that Is Second stage: Swizzle Tree, Bellydance Photo Courtesy of irrelevant. Superstars, Fingertlght, MC Supernatural, wwwJanesaddiction.com "Live From Baghdad" Is a magni­ Campfire Girls, Cave-In (who toured with fying-glass view of the events that In Europe), Steve-0 (who I hat for a portion of the set, which consisted led up to and gave CNN Its real birth spied In the parking lot) and the Distillers. of songs from their self-titled release. Into the world of the media elites, A barrage of do-good booths equipped Audioslave's cover of The White Stripes' "7 exclusive coverage from Baghdad with petitions, e-mail lists, data and details Nation Army,· complete with bass solo by on the night of the Initial attacks by provided non-musical stimuli. Tom Commerford, was enthusiastically the U.S. and Its allies. The film's spe­ Organizations such as Fair Trade (Its every­ received. Audioslave Is a separate musical cial effects show us a more In depth where) and Not In Our Name promoted a entity from their previous musical attach­ view of the initial attack than view­ library of Information to open eyes and ments. Political leanings were shone ers actually saw on CNN. minds. The word at the Blofuel tent was through as a giant black and white peace The exhausting and thankless that insisted the gas powered sign backdrop ended the performance. work of Wiener and his crew are generators supplying some of the festival's Lollapalooza 2003 reached Its frenzied cli­ showcased In a way that made me mechanical energy be fueled only with corn max as Jane's Addiction stepped up to claim want to step Into the movie, buy and soybean derived products. their place as the reigning kings of the tour. them all a drink, pat them on the Under the sky In the lawn, Rooney of LA With the almost-full moon high In the sky, back and say "keep your chin up." broke the ground with a unique pedigree of Farrell attested, "We've aged gracefully This film shows the real life let power pop-meets-emo and then beats It up after 13 years.· downs of media news crews as they rock. Rooney has previously toured with riffed his way through get held at gunpoint, insulted by Weezer and The Donnas. "Stop! • In a shear neon pink lingerie robe peers, and sometimes militarily The Donnas pounded out an energetic lined with feathers. Eschewing the radio bombed all in an attempt to capture punk-laced girlband set. They added just track "Just Because,· from the new album the moment on film and bring us the the right touch of estrogen to Kiss' Strays, the Jane's gang satiated fans with news. "Strutter". time-honored favorites "Oceanslze," An out of left field performance Photo courtesy of HBO Films Though the sun beat cruelly on the amp­ "Summertime Rolls," "Ain't No Right," and itheater's lawn loungers, Jurassic 5 didn't "Mountain Song." have to overly exert themselves to make the New bassist Chris Chaney adequately B&W "The Philadelphia Story" leads crowd stand up and start getting down. filled the shoes of his Jane's predecessors Composed of members of Rebels of Rhythm and . A haunting execution and Unity Committe from Los Angelos, J5 of "3 Days" bolstered the Impression that off Verge's Oldies list took the venue to a corner of music that Jane's Addiction Is back, and so Is desparately needed visiting. The smooth Lollapalooza. From the Ver.ge Crew nitely a chick-flick that will hip-hop fused with top-notch scratching Ending the show with an encore of "Jane score you huge points with (wlcky-wicky) pleasantly Interrupted by Says," Farrell promised, "See you next Ifyou find yourself unable any woman. Even better, jazz samples and supreme rhymnastics year!" to make a movie-rental deci­ watching Cary Grant and brought strays back to the main stage. Lollapalooza, while contributing to the sion after taking countless Jimmy Stewart work togeth­ Queens of the Stone Age shifted the monopolistic tyranny of Ticketmaster, is strolls through the aisles of er like a well-oiled 'Palooza gears toward the abrasive end of more than another adventure In overpriced the video store this weekend, Lamborglnl for two hours the spectrum. Their Melvins-meets-Helmet commercialism. It encourages an anti-cor­ the Verge has got your back. doesn't give you that typical and buys NirVana a drink sound contained a porated mindset In an micro-economically Great movies are abundant chick-flick feel. blistering punk urgency that proved a cata­ stifling atmosphere. For every booth of In the classic's section and The story centers on a lyst for contact-hungry moshers In the pit. pricey distractions In the land of $7 beer, can provide a lot of enter­ couple, played by Hepburn Queens played sans David Grohl, as he Is pro-peace and ecology organizations repre­ tainment punch for less than and Grant, who were once currently touring with Foo Fighters. sent to counteract apathy. While the one of half of what newer movie madly In love and the talk-of­ Incubus brought the crowd to Its radio­ few festival pitfalls remains as too-short rentals cost. Memory lane Is the-town. The story goes that friendly knees with a set of Morning View musical sets, the time between the varied a great place to stroll down they break up with lingering, and Make Yourself hits. For the one excep­ collection of bands at Lollapalooza allows when It comes to movies and unresolved Issues. Then she tion, funk and rap screamer-turned-crooner for awareness-raising and conclousness we've spent a litttle time (Hepburn) gets engaged and Brandon Boyd strapped on a conga to con­ expansion aplenty. scouting the black and white Is about to marry a newly jure "Vitamin" from S.C.I.E.N.C.E. The classics for you. self-made millionaire. Do day's technically flawless effort marks a Websttes to Visit We must admit, we always you see the plot evolving? symbolic transition Into MTVland for www.lollapalooza.com feel a bit of unease In our The movie had my atten­ Photo courtesy of MGM Incubus. wwwJanesaddictlon.com stomachs when we start to tion at thJs point and seemed The sun went down and Audioslave www.audioslave.com watch an old black and white like It could work out to be an George Cukor cleverly uses scorched the stage, tearing their way www.axisofjustlce.com movie. We never know lnterstlng comedy-love a lot of scenarios for thJs through a set that left even the staunchest www.enjoylncubus.com whether we are about to story. stage-to-screen production Soundgarden and Rage Against the www.qotsa.com spend two hours witnessing As If this movie didn't that keeps the movie on a Machine supporters pumping their fists. wwwJ5.com "the way movies are sup­ have enough working for It steady pace and your brain The collaboration (Rage minus frontman www.thedonnas.com posed to be made" or "the guessing. The ending, as far Zach de la Rocha plus Soundgarden vocalist www.rooney.com reason why these movies as love-story endings go, Chris Cornell) contains some of the most tal­ Current Releases from Mainstage Artists only cost $1 for 5 nights. • even made me crack a big ented musicians In the '90s rock pantheon. Jane's Additiction- Strays out July 22 We've weeded out some of smile and feel happy. Chris Cornell thanked Chicago for loyalty Audioslave- self-titled the films that college-aged In the midst of this despite rumors during the hiatus before Incubus- Morning View students are less likely to phoenix-like romance, their long-awaited release, as his bandmates Queens of the Stone Age Songs forDeaf appreciate. Stewart pops In with one of layed the original tapestry to prove the Jurassic 5- Power In Numbers the best portrayals of a total- cohesion they have achieved. The Donnas-Spend the Night ly drunk man I've ever seen. Guitarmaster lbm Morello donned a Cubs Rooney- self-titled "The Photo courtesy of MGM This film also makes the old­ est use of the still popular Philidelphia already, Jimmy Stewart term "what's up?" that I know enters as a reporter sent to of. Story" cover the marriage of the lhlst me on thJs one guys. aristocratic couple. He and Leave the 12-pack of (comedy-true love) his assistant have the ulteri­ Keystone Light out of thJs or motive of uncovering a evening's agenda and get By Kenneth Bauer few layers of muck In the two bottles of at least fairly VERG E & FEATUR ES ED ITOR process but he starts to fall decent wine for your lady. for Hepburn as well. All of Just kick back and enjoy thJs the characters start blending classic that Is guaranteed to 1 First on the suggested list In a mystery of 'who will make spending "quality" of black-and-white films Is wind up with whom?' time with your lady enjoy­ "The Philadelphia Story" While I can't say that thJs able. starring the late, legendary movie had me on the edge of Katherine Hepburn, and co­ my seat, I can definitely say starring screen legends that It had my Interest from Cary Grant and Jimmy the beginning and held It Stewart. Guys, thJs Is deft- until the very end. Director The Donnas in concert Wednesday, July 16,2003 THE DA ILY EAS TE RN NEWS 6 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

HELP WANTED FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT ROOMMATE S ANNOUNCEMENT S

Nanny/Domestic Helper Wanted Rooms for Fall not apt. Utilities OFF-CAMPUS-QUIET LIVING BUZZARD STUDENTS. 2 Male Roommates needed for 3 ATIENTION ALL GRADUATING for One Child of 7 Months. Part­ paid. 1/2 Block from campus. 2BR Apt. on 1305 18th Street. Lincolnwood Pinetree has large 2 Bedroom Apartment. Lowest rent SENIORS! If you are interested in time Hours. Experience Preferred. 345-3253 Unfurn @ $395/single or $460/ 2 BR apts. available @ 2020 10th. in building. $250/mo/person. a yearbook of your senior year, 345-9694. 8/6 adults. Stove, refrig .. micro .• laun­ Call 345.6000 to see! Contact Joe @ 348-1925 or 708- and are not sure how to pick it up. .,...B.,...R:-::ITA.,...N__ Y ____ R~I.,...DG.,....,...E~T~O=-w--N_H_O~U . SE :-:-:--c:------:----:--"'77/ 16 dry room. Trash paid. 348-7746 ------,...,.....,..,..~00 296-4839. come to the Student Publications Waitress wanted part time. Apply for 2-5, NEW CARPET. VINYL www.charlestonilapts.com Newly recarpeted, 1,2,3 BR apts =---~----=----=-=---::-:---7 / 23 office, room 1802 Buzzard Hall, in person after 4 pm. Pagliai's DS U phone/cable outlets. Best -=-~--=-~:---.,....-~~00 on campus. Call Lindsay at 348- Roommate for 3 BR New Apt. and for only $4 we will mail you a Pizza. 1600 Lincoln, Charleston. floorplan, best prices! 345-4489, CLEAN, BASIC, & CLOSE TO 1479 Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. copy in the Fall when they are ______7128 Wood Rentals, Jim Wood, Realtor. CAMPUS best describes the 2BR =-~--~~~~~~00 microwave, water & trash paid. published. Call 581-2812 for Pizza maker wanted part time. -----~---·8/6 Apt. avail. at 2001 S. 12th Street. Renting now for Fall of 2003. 4 BR Great location! Call 348-77 46. more information. Apply in person after 4 pm. 1 person looking for a roomy apt? Furn @ $435/single or $500/ 2 houses. Within walking distance ------,-----:---8/6 Pagliai's Pizza. 1600 Lincoln, Try this 2 BR priced for one @ Adults. Unfurn @ $395/single or of Eastern. Call 345.2467 Apartment for rent: 2 male stu­ ______00 Charleston. $350/mo. Cable TV and water $460/ 2 adults. Stove, refrig .• ~------~--=~~~-00· dents looking for one more room­ 7/28 incl. 345-4489. Wood Rentals, micro .. laundry room. Trash paid. Now renting for Fall 2003: Very mate. Less than one block from 7 CA-:-L,.-,L---:-N:-=O-:-:W""'!!::-!-::C:-::0:-:-N:-::S:-::0-:- L:-::ID'""ATED Jim Wood, Realtor. 3 48 7746 close to campus. Several 1.2&3 campus; New Building; three­ MARKET RESPONSE in partner­ ~=------.,...,---·8/6 www.charlestonilapts.com BR apts. 3 BR. houses available. bedroom fully furnished. 1429 7th ship with WESTAFF is looking for 2BR moneysaver @ $190/person. ------~00 Sorry No Pets! 348.0006 Street. apartment #7. Call for an people j ust like you to be a part of Cable & water incl. Don't miss it. Efficiency apartment close to 00 appointment: Phone number 217- 7 our team!!! $7/HR WITH GRADU­ 345-4489, Wood Rentals, Jim campus with A/C. Males only. no -:-4-o-r=5-=B:-::R:-:- ho_u_se_.-2=--=-b-ath-s.-At=--c: & 345-5022. We've got the ATED PAY INCREASES Work Wood, Realtor. smoking. $335/month. All utilities WID. 1020 1st st. Dan 345.3273 .,..------.,...__~8/6 ______.8 /6 around YOUR schedule with our included. 345-3232 days. ~:-=:------~~~----~00 Roommates wanted 1 Block from prescription for a new flexible hours: 5p-9p; 12p-4p ROOMY 4BR HOUSE. 11/2 .,...,------~00 2 BR apt completely furnished Campus. 345-3253 or 12:30p-9p Business casual baths, w/d, garage. walk to 2-3 bedroom apartments. $299- newly remodeled, no pets, trash & .,..------'8/6 successful atmosphere Bonus potential Buzzard.345-4489, Wood $349. Include gas, water & trash. water furnished. $235 per stu­ Roommates wanted, Advancement opportunity Call Rentals, Jim Wood, Realtor. Call Dave 348-1543. Leave mes- dent. 235-0405. $295/month. Call Lindsey business ... today to schedule your personal -:-::-:::---:-----=----·8/6 sage. =------=-~----~00 348.1479 interview: 345-1303 4BR house, near Buzzard. 2 ~....,__--,.....,...... ,__~~~oo Tired of apt living? Riley Creek =------=--==---=----~00 ______00 Baths, a/ c, washer/dryer, Newly remodeled, furnished 2 Properties has clean 3 BR homes Roommates for 3 BR furnished $1,000/ 12 mos. 345-4489, Wood bedroom. Water/trash paid. & townhouses available begin­ apartments. $290 per person. FOR RENT Rentals, Jim Wood, Realtor. Laundry room. 913 4th Street. ning June 1st. All partially or fully 1509 S. 2nd. Call 346-3583 ~=------==----~·8/6 317-3085 or 235-0405. $470/mo. furnished & close to ------~00 2BR apts near Buzzard. $460/12 No pets. campus.restaurants/shopping. 3 Apartments Close to Campus. months, water incl. Low utilities, ______00 PETS CONSIDERED. Call Rent from $273-$335, plus utili­ A/C, coin laundry. ample parking. Large 1 bedroom. Close to cam­ 512.9341 days or 345.6370 PER S ONAL S ties. Please call 345-2086. 345-4489, Wood Rentals, Jim pus. All electric. Central Air. No evenings. Leave Message. ______00 .,------,------.,...7/ 16 Wood, Realtor. pets. 345-7286 2 bedroom house. 1 1/ 2 car ~=--=--~---=-----,----·8/6 .,.-.,...------00 ATIENTION ALL GRADUATING garage. Newly remodeled, new 3BR HOUSE. Fresh paint & car­ 2 Bedroom, 1 block from campus. 2 nice houses, all appliances, SENIORS! If you are interested in appliances, centeral air. country pet. 1 block to Stadium, w/d, cen­ Air. Laundry. No pets. 345-7286 WI D. Available Spring & Fall 2003. a yearbook of your senior year, setting. 5 min from EI U. tral a/c. $630/12 months for 3 00 Excellent locations. 345-7 530 and are not sure how to pick it up. .,...S.,...EI=T.,...SI--N-=G-=E=R-A-=P--A.,...R=TM---=-EN--T=s - $550/month with lease. 3451362 tenants. 345-4489, Wood -=------~~,..-.,.---=-----~~00 come to the Student Publications before 9:00A.M. or after 4:00 P.M. Rentals, Jim Wood, Realtor. 1611 9TH ST. 1 BLOCK EAST OF FALL 03-2 BR FURN APT $235 office, room 1802 Buzzard Hall, 5 Bedroom 2 Blocks from -=------.,------,---.,.--·8/6 OLD MAIN, 1- 2 BEDROOM ea . 10 mo. lease. NO PETS. 345- and for only $4 we will mail you a Campus. 2 Baths, CIA, WI D. Grad student. faculty. staff. Apts APARTMENT AVAILABLE 2003- 5048 copy in the Fall when they are Furnished. Phone 345-7244. for 1 person, close to EIU. $300- 2004 SCHOOL YEAR. 9 MONTH 00 published. Call 581 -2812 for -.,------.,------,--,------7/28 350. 345-4489, Wood Rentals, INDIVIDUAL LEASE. COMPLETE­ =-RO=:Y.:-::A:-:-L-:-H-:-::E::-:IG::-:-H:=T=-s-=-A-=P=Ts=-: -=-1""50:-::9 S. more information. Available Now! Enjoy privacy. two Jim Wood, Realtor. LY FURNISHED PLUS HEAT AND 2nd St. 3 BR furnished apts, low ------~00 bedroom mobile home. 720 sq. ft. ______.8 /6 GARBAGE FURN ISHED CALL utilities. New carpet and new fur­ $295/month, 840 sq. ft. 1BR apts for 1 from $200- 345-7136. niture. Leasing for Spring and Fall $375/month. WID, AIC & Trash. 400/month. Lists at 1512 A ~~-=--:---~--:::-:-~~00 2003 semesters. Call 346-3583 ANNOUNCEMENT S 234-8774. street.345-4489, Wood Rentals, Available August 15, 2003, 2 & 3 ~--:,.------~~=--~00 8/6 Jim Wood, Realtor. BR Furn Apt. Laundry on premis­ Leasing summer, or 10-12 month. ..,.G.,.-R=-EA"'J,.--LO=-c=-A"'J,-,10:-N-:_N_I--NT=-H-:-/LIN- 8/6 es, parking & trash included. Very 1 BR ($350) & 2 BR ($400). 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DAVE 345.2171 . v Townhouses, 3 & 4 BR for 2 to 5 people .,----::,...------,--8/6 plan, 4 BR. deck, central A/C, 9-11AM 2 Bedroom house, off campus. washer/dryer, dishwasher, ------~00 Parking. laundry. garbage paid. garbage disposal, 2 1/2 baths. Available Aug. $500/mo. 345- New carpet. linoleum and paint. 3411 DSL Internet ready. Trash and ROOMMATE S JIm Wood, Aealto r .,....------=--8/6 paved parking included, near 3 or 4 bedroom homes. Excellent campus, local responsive land­ 1512 A Street. P.O. Box 377 Location. partially furnished, W/C, lord. From $188-$300 I person. I I Charleston, IL 61920 CIA, Trash paid. Available August. Available now, lease length nego­ (JlJJ[f{tlMl fftJWIU'J{Iq{Nf 217 345-4489- Fax 345-4472 345-3253 tiable. 217 -246-3083 ______8 /6 ------~00 1,2 , &3 Bedrooms Lincolnwood Pinet•DD The Daily Eastern News Apartments Classified ad form 4LOCATIONS 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments Name: Close to campus L o t s o f s p ace Address: Swimming p ool • Volleyb a ll court Phone: Student: 0 Yes D No 345-6533 ~ ~. Ac ross from Carman Hall ~ -J.., ,-.. 9 345-6000 ni11t Under classification of: Expiration code (office use only): N 0 N s E Q u I T u R BY WILEY MILL ER

Person accepting ad: Compositor: __ 'NA'< 1'00, LUC.Y.. .'N t..'U.. JUf.l C:i;!;.P c.r..\C.\-1. lX' '«~ 'T 1-\t; ~\)~ foR No. words I days: __A mount due: $ c51 1-l.~R? ~R. 'NE C.R

Dates to run: Ad to read:

B 0 0 N D 0 c K s BY AARON MCGR UDER

30 ceris per W

DETROIT (AP) - Chris Webber might have avoided jail guilty is a felony or a misdemeanor. Sentencing was set for ships and put the program on probation. time by admitting he lied to a grand j ury about money he Sept. 16. Webber, in the second year of a seven-year, $123-million repaid a former University of Michigan basketball booster. A perjury charge against the player's father, Mayce contract with the Kings, has denied taking anything of sig­ A day before jury selection was to begin in his perjury Webber Jr., is expected to be dropped Thesday, Assistant U.S. nificant value from Martin. During his 2000 appearance trial, the former Michigan player and current Sacramento Attorney Richard Convertlno said. The father's attorney before the grand jury investigating Martin, Webber said he Kings star pleaded guilty Monday to a Jesser charge of crim­ declined comment. took money from Martin in high school, but could not inal contempt. He faces a fine, but the agreement with pros­ Martin, who died Feb. 14 at age 69, pleaded guilty last year remember if he took money in college. ecutors should keep him out ofj ail. to conspiracy to launder money. He admitted he took gam­ Martin's death left federal prosecutors without the only "I'm relieved that it is in the process of being over," bling money, combined it with other funds and lent it to sev­ person who could provide crucial information. The absence Webber said. eral players while they were in school. of the booster's testimony resulted in the charges against In 2000, Webber said he didn't recall giving money to The retired autoworker said he lent $616,000 to Webber Webber's aunt being thrown out in May. An obstruction of booster Ed Martin, who died this year. Webber acknowl­ and three other Michigan players - Maurice Thylor, Robert j ustice charge against Webber also was dismissed in June. edged he gave Martin about $38,000 in 1994. n-aylor and Louis Bullock - while they were amateurs. The prosecution was dealt another blow last week when Webber originally was charged with lying to a grand jury Martin said he gave Webber and his family $280,000 from the j udge ruled they could not present key testimony and about money authorities say he received from Martin. 1988-93, a period extending from his freshman year in high evidence, including notes kept by Martin that appeared to Webber could have faced up to five years in prison and a school through his sophomore season at Michigan. Webber indicate that Webber borrowed money from him while play­ $250,000 fine. left for the NBA after helping the Wolverines reach the ing in high school and college. Webber, who had left knee surgery last month, used NCAA title game in both of his college seasons. Prosecutors also would have been prohibited from calling crutches to walk to a podium in court. He was injured in Because of rules violations connected to the case, other players to testify about amounts they said they Game 2 of the Western Conference semifinals against Michigan held its basketball team out of the 2003 postseason, received from Martin. Dallas. and the NCAA banned the Wolverines from the 2004 post­ The player will face a fine in the agreement with prosecu­ season. The school also decided to forfeit 112 regular-season tors. U.S. District Judge Nancy Edmunds will decide and tournament victories from five seasons, plus its victory whether the criminal contempt charge to which he pleaded in the 1992 NCAA semifinals. The NCAA also cut scholar- Clemens joins the All-Star game 3 Mother of dead 1/2 hours before the start oT the game Northwestern

CHICAGO (AP) - Roger Clemens was on a fishing trip, an "'tween thooe of Mogglio Onlo""' ond Eddie Guanlado, a P.layer to attend hour north of Houston, when Yankees general manager 4:10 p.m., 25 minutes after teammates went on the field fo !leposi·tions called at 10 a.m. Monday. their pregame stretch. U "He said that, basically, somebody went down and they Looking every bit the gunslinger, the 40-year-old right needed an arm, • Clemens recalled. hander walked in wearing a gray four-button business sui Rocket to the rescue. with black shirt and black tie, trailed by some of his sons. H Clemens returned to Houston later that night, then drove greeted Yankees trainer Gene Monahan, then changed tnt 1 112 hours to College Station, Texas, to avoid Hurricane his Yankees pinstripes and went to the autograph room t CHICAGO (AP) - A Cook County judge on Thesday Claudette and flew by private plane to Chicago, arriving at sign the items he hadn't been around to autograph Monday. denied Northwestern University's request to have the moth­ the ballpark 3 112 hours before the start of Thesday night's After hugging Yankees catcher , Cleme er of a football player who died during a workout barred All-Star game. finally made it to the dugout at 5 p.m., where the first play from depositions in her wrongful death lawsuit. "At about 8 or 9 this morning, it was off, • Clemens said. "I ers he met was New York second baseman Alfonso Soriano. But Judge Kathy Flanagan ruled she would have her own didn't think we were coming, j ust for the fact that we could­ After the AL team photo, Clemens went to an intervie representative attend depositions to make sure all the par­ n't get a plane through that weather. The winds were very room to discuss his j ourney. He brought along his wife, fo ties behave, said Northwestern attorney Eric Quandt. heavy." sons, brother-in-law and mother-in-law. He left behind h Earlier this month, Northwestern's attorneys had com­ Kody Clemens, at 7 the youngest of his boys, raised the strength coach. plained in court papers about Linda Will's "harassing, threat­ biggest objection to the trip for daddy's ninth All-Star game. "Just because of the size of the plane," Clemens said. ening and intimidating behavior." "We didn't get our fishing trip in, • Roger Clemens said. On June 13, the six-time Cy Young Award winner got h Flanagan said she would attend a deposition this week of a "He kind of sighed and took a deep breath and looked at me 300th win and 4,000th , both against the St. Lou Northwestern doctor who destroyed records of a routine and said, 'Dad, why can't they get ?' " Cardinals. He seems certain to be elected to the Hall ofFam physical exam of Wheeler three weeks before Wheeler's The drive from Houston to College Station, about 80 miles, on the first ballot. death, Quandt said. was swift. "The career that I've had, it has not happened by acct Both sides in the contentious lawsuit told reporters after "About as fast as I throw, hopefully, tonight," said dent," Clemens said. "I've done a Jot of work, and my work' the hearing that they were pleased with the judge's decision. Clemens, who still pumps in the mid-90s. not done, and it won't be done until I've pitched my fin Wheeler's parents filed the lawsuit because they contend Clemens, who called himself "an old goat,· is in his 20th game. And at that point, I Will be sad, I will be happy. I'll hav the university provided poor medical care when Wheeler, a and final major league season. He was added to the All-Star a Jot of emotions at that point, knowing that this will be it fo starting safety, collapsed and died on Aug. 3, 2001, after par­ game after the Oakland Athletics asked the commissioner's me." ticipating in a conditioning drill. Northwestern argues office to remove Barry Zito from the AL roster. The move, ephedra-containing supplements Wheeler was taking caused made over Zito's objection, has angered the players' associa­ his death. tion. Will lives in Ontario, Calif. but has attended nearly every He arrived in the AL clubhouse, where his locker was deposition in the case.

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THE DAILY THIS WEEK EASTERN NEWS AD VAN CED BOYS ' SOCCE R TEAM CAMP JULY 13 - 17 JUN IOR HIGH GI RLS ' VO LL EYBALL CAMP JULY 14-16 Wednesday, July 16,2003 HIGH SCH OO L GIRLS' VO LL EYBAL L TEAM CAMP JU LY 17 -20

KNO C K OUT football players

A Challenge on apathy Jamie Hussey mier guy in the conference Ricks was named to to Eastern students SPORTS EDITO R at~e~~~on .great hands, blocks for runs and catches first team all Three Eastern players passes," Spoo said. Jamie Hussey American. Ricks fin- SPORTS EDITOR were recognized recently by Eller had seven touch­ Sports Network National downs and 57 receptions for ished last season with As tl1e school year approaches and tl1e summer comes to Collegiate Athletic 721 yards last season. He an end, I j ust want to remind everyone on campus to show A s s o c I a t I o n .------___;:...., was chosen for tl1e 127 stops and four support for our 22 sports teams. Division 1-AA Sports Network There was a good showing at most of the major sports on preseason foot- second-team All- Nick Ricks sacks. campus, but students have become very apatl1etic toward ball all-American American and cheering on our teams. selections. made the Men's basketball and football got a decent amount of The tl1ree Associated Press Eastern students to attend their home games. But that leaves football players third team. 20 sports tl1at really were not supported by all of us. were senior line- Spoo said I am not saying I am not guilty of not going to games, but I backer Nick Bujnak has a Bujnak recieved a try to make It to at least one of every sport every year. Ricks, senior promising career That Is my challenge to everyone to go to at least one game tight end Nick ahead of him. place on the honorable for every sport on campus. Eller and junior Bob Spoo "It is nice tl1at he Think about It tl1ough, If we all went to at least one game a offensive tackle Mike has been mentioned, he is a mention list for all­ year for every team tl1at Is roughly 11,000 people tl1at would Bujnak. force on the team," Spoo at least watch one game. And tl1at Is only 22 games we would Head football coach said. American. Bujnak all be attending Ifyou went to one when tl1ere are tons each Bob Spoo said they are all Bujnak recleved a place year played by each team, so It really would not take a lot of outstanding players. on tl1e honorable mention list recieved all-OVC the our time up. "They all certainly­ tl1is year. previous season. And Eastern Is a small enough campus tl1at Ifsomeone deserved It, I hope they can He was an All-OVC tl1e Michael Bujnak went to a game, tl1ey would probably realize tl1ey have seen live up to tl1at kind of public­ previous season when tl1at athlete at a gatl1ering or had tl1em In a class, and that Ity," Spoo said. Eastern was ranked fourtl1 in would give tl1em a more personal feeling to the game. Ricks was named to tl1e NCAA 1-AA. The student-athletes on campus do a lot, and It Is not ask­ first team all-American and Spoo said the recognition Ing much for everyone on campus to go out and support tl1em Eller was named to second Is always good. Eller was named to all­ just once. They attend at least 12 hours of class so tl1ey can team all-American. "It Is always nice when stay a full time student, and tl1en tl1ey go to practice every­ Last season Ricks fin­ someone Is given tl1at kind of American second day and weight lifting on certain mornings, trying to make Ished witl1127 stops and four notoriety," Spoo said. "It is a team. Eller had seven tl1e team tl1ey are on better so tl1ey will win. And some stu­ sacks. He was also named result tl1at Is having a good dent-athletes work out on tl1eir own more tl1an practice try­ Ohio Valley Conference last year." touchdowns and 57 Ing to Improve tl1emselves, tl1erefore trying to Improve the Defensive player of tl1e Year team. and Associated Press first­ receptions for 721 Oilier student-athletes stay over tl1e summer to take class­ team All-American. es so tl1ey can still get done witl1 school in four years and also Spoo said Eller is a pre- Nick Eller yards. so tl1ey can focus more on tl1eir sport during the year. They do tl1is for themselves, but I tl1ink tl1ey also do It for tl1e fans. Because the student-athletes want to win, but tl1eir winning would also get more people to come to tl1eir meets or This time it counts; AL beats NL 7 -6 games. Student-athletes also have to schedule tl1eir classes for early in tl1e morning so tl1ey can be done by 2p.m. so tl1ey CHICAGO {AP) -Hank the AL posted Its sixth Monday night, won tl1e first Of course, Scioscia knows don't miss practice. I am not saying to feel sorry for tl1em Blalock's team Is going straight victory - not Ted Williams MVP trophy. It all about home-field advan­ because tl1ey chose to have this life, but to see what all this nowhere. Thanks to him, counting the tie - and was supposed to have been tage. Last October, his hard work has done and attend one of their games. tl1ough, a lot of his AL team­ matched Its longest winning given out at last year's All­ Anaheim Angels rallied to Who knows maybe more people will end up liking tl1e game mates have a much better streak ever. Now, for tl1e Star game In Milwaukee, win Games 6 and 7 and beat or tl1e team and continue to watch it. chance to go all tl1e way. first time since Detroit host­ but tl1e tie changed tl1at. out the San Francisco Maybe tl1ey will learn something new about tl1e athlete or In an All-Star game tl1at ed tl1e opener in 1934 and From tl1e start, It was evi­ Giants for the champi­ tl1e game tl1ey did not know before tl1ey went to tl1e game. clearly meant more tl1an a 1935, tl1e Series will start in dent that botl1 teams were onship. Maybe tl1ey will win some of tl1e multiple prizes Eastern mere exhibition, Blalock tl1e same league in consecu­ intent on winning. There were no frivolous gives away at the games. My roommate was able to win a connected for a two-run, tive years. For the first time In years, and overly friendly Compact Disc player by attending a game, and she had sim­ pinch-hit homer off Eric "We realize and recognize each side had signs and sig­ exchanges, certainly notl1- ply gone to cheer on tl1e team. Gagne In the elghtl1 inning what was put on us and tl1e nals. And tl1ere was only one lng like last summer when And If someone does not end up liking tl1e sport or was not tl1at rallied tl1e Americans stakes tl1at were tl1ere," NL substitution for a position Bonds hoisted up Tori! entertained by going tl1ey can leave early, and never have to over the NL 7-6 Thesday manager Dusty Baker said. player before tl1e fifth Hunter after being robbed go again. night. "I'm not crazy about tl1e out­ inning - last year, half tl1e of a home run. But believe It or not sporting events are great events to On a night when the come, even tl1ough It was a elected starters were out of There was a scary meet people, because everyone comes togetl1er for tl1e same teams turned serious and great game to watch and a tl1e game by tl1e bottom of moment, however, when reason and that creates an unsaid bond between people. strategy took over, Blalock's great game to manage." tl1e fourtl1, witl1 tl1e likes of Edgar Martinez was beaned Maybe someone would make a great friend tl1ere, or meet unlikely shot gave tl1e AL And tl1e NL has no one to Barry Bonds, Sammy Sosa by Jason Schmidt. The 90- tl1eir significant oilier. champion home-field advan­ blame except Itself. Andruw and Manny Ramirez long mph cracked Sporting events are also great dates. Because all Eastern tage In tl1e . Jones' two-run, pinch-hit gone. Martinez's helmet, but he sporting events are free for Eastern students, so It Is a cheap Blalock and the Texas double and solo homer gave Plus, tl1ere was an argu­ was OK and stayed in tl1e date, and It gives you something to talk about after. And It Is Rangers are stuck in last the Nationals a 5-1 lead ment during a sequence tl1at game. not like a movie where you have to sit tl1ere and be quiet, you place, but Jason Giambi, before Anderson hit a two­ showed exactly how serious Also, tl1ere were no secu­ can cheer and get to know who you came witl1 better. Maybe Ichiro Suzuki and several run homer in tl1e sixth. tl1e teams were. rity problems at U.S. people will even invite you to a party after the game. Or If other stars surely owe him. Then, the vaunted NL Todd Helton's two-run Cellular Field, where a you and your date end up hating each other you can just "Certainly, our guys In the blew it. Houston homer started tl1e NL's five­ record crowd of 47,609 leave each oilier and find your friends. clubhouse are going to be In Billy Wagner gave up run fifth, its biggest All-Star watched. 'TWice In tl1e last And Eastern sports are not awful eitl1er so It Is not like tl1e World Series, so I'm glad Giambi's solo shot In tl1e inning since Hall of Famers two seasons, fans ran onto people go to watch tl1em lose every time, tl1ey lose occasion­ tl1at I could help tl1em out," seventl1 that made It 6-4 and Hank Aaron, Willie the field and attacked a ally but everyone has off days. Blalock said. Gagne, who has been suc­ McCovey, Johnny Bench coach and an umpire. Eastern's women's soccer team has made It to tl1e first The NL was supposed to cessful on 39 straight save and Steve Carlton got hits in Carlos Delgado, leading round of tl1e NCAA. Men's basketball had one of tl1e top five have the home-field edge chances for Los Angeles, a five-run burst in 1969. tl1e majors witl197 RBis, put players In scoring in the country and has also made It to tl1e tl1is season. Yet after last fell apart in tl1e elghtl1. After Furcal singled as a tl1e AL ahead 1-0 In the third first round in March Madness two years. Men's swimming season's disastrous 7-7 tie In Vernon Wells hit an RBI pinch-hitter, AL manager witl1 a single off Randy Wolf won first in tl1eir conference meet tl1is year. Baseball had two 11 Innings, baseball decided double witl1 two outs and Mike Scioscla took out tl1at scored Suzuki. players drafted when senior catcher Bret Plgnatiello was tl1e to j uice up the All-Star game Blalock, batting for Troy righty Shigetoshl Hasegawa Suzuki helped preserve Montreal Expos 27th round, 807 overall and junior by attaching more meaning. Glaus, hit a long drive to and brought in lefty Eddie the lead, temporarily, by Jordan Pals was the Saint Louis Cardinals 20tl1 round, 605 "For tl1e American right field - to tl1e right of Guardado. Baker quickly jumping to make a back­ overall. League, It's Important to the big outfield sign tl1at countered, sending up tl1e handed catch in right-center Men's track has seen two of tl1eir athletes win a gold medal kind ofsteal one," New York proclaimed tl1e All-Star slo­ right-handed Jones to hit for on Albert Pujols' drive In In bobsledding. That one was not in tl1e sport tl1ey were in at Yankees ace Roger Clemens gan, ~This Time It Counts." lefty Jim Edmonds. tl1e fourth. Eastern but tl1ey got tl1e discipline to train from being in a said before tl1e first pitch. Brendan Donnelly got tl1e Jones hit a drive into tl1e Overall, 52 of tl1e 64 play­ sport in college. Come Oct. 18 - Game 1 win witl1 a scoreless elghtl1, left-field comer for a two­ ers got into the game. The There are so many more oilier teams on tl1is campus tl1at of tl1e World Series - fans and Keith Foulke pitched run double. The speedy previous two years, 56 play­ are Improving and doing great tl1ings witl1 tl1eir organization. everywhere will see exactly tl1e ninth for a save. Rafael Furcal was awarded home, ers took part. I know not everyone likes sports, but with 22 sports on how much this outcome Furcal flied out to tl1e warn­ even tl1ough he started tl1e campus tl1ere Is probably one tl1at will suit everyone, If not meant. Of the last eight Ing track In right to end It as play on first base, when a most people. Series to go to Game 7, the the AL closed Its overall fan reached over tl1e wall So I dare you to go to at least one game for all 22 sports home team has won every deficit In the series to 40-32- and picked up the ball. here, and see If you can't find a sport to fit your style. If you one. 2. Scioscla argued tl1e call don't find one, at least the teams had one more fan cheering Giambi and , who took tl1e with plate umpire Tim for tl1em tl1an normal. Anderson also homered as Home Run Derby title McClelland, to no avail.