Eastern Illinois University The Keep

January 2004

1-29-2004 Daily Eastern News: January 29, 2004 Eastern Illinois University

Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_2004_jan

Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: January 29, 2004" (2004). January. 12. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_2004_jan/12

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the 2004 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in January by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. N “Tell the truth January 29, 2004 THURSDAY and don’t be afraid.” VOLUME 87, NUMBER 88 Taken down THEDAILYEASTERNNEWS.COM once again The Panther wrestling team loses fourth straight dual meet as they are beat by Eastern Michigan.

Page 11 SPORTS Governors State Judy puts media law case emphasis still progressing By Shanna Waters STAFF WRITER on being

Governors State University in University Park has been in and out of federal court since its student-run newspaper was shut down three years ago. a leader Governors State’s newspaper was shut down after editors refused to allow the dean of student affairs, By Stephen Larrick Patricia Carter, to read the content of the paper before STAFF WRITER it was printed. The dean ordered the paper not to be published again unless a school official approved the Student Body President Caleb content. The issue has since been taken to court to Judy gave his State of the University debate whether the students’ First Amendment rights address Wednesday to the Student were violated. Senate. Former Illinois Attorney General Jim Ryan asked “The state of the university is the courts to apply the 1988 Supreme Court ruling of strong as long as there is a student Hazelwood v. Kuhlmeier to the case. government that serves with leader- This court case ruled that high school administra- ship and integrity,” Judy said. tors had the power to censor students. If the courts Judy said to the senate that lead- rule in favor of Carter, the ruling would set a prece- ership, service and integrity are key dent to allow the censoring of student media before characteristics to running a success- they are published. ful Student Government. During the most recent hearing, held Jan. 8, an 11- “Your involvement in this organi- judge panel heard arguments from both sides in a zation is making you a better per- Chicago courtroom. A decision has yet to be reached. son,” Judy said. This leaves many wondering if the same could hap- Judy, in his brief speech, said most pen at Eastern. students on campus are not aware of “Administration might be able to create limitations what the Senate does on a daily basis or boundaries for issues other than freedom of and probably do not really care. speech,” said Steve Davis, coordinator of Eastern’s “But, countless Senators before Student Legal Services. you have coasted through the doors Davis said this type of issue must be decided on a of this room, only contributing their case-by-case basis and all the Constitutional issues name to the roll call,” he said. understood clearly. Judy said it is not a paycheck that “There obviously are some issues that need to be makes senate members give up their censored, but overall the editors should have the right time and effort, but for a sense of to decide what goes in the paper,” said Matt Leibert, personal growth and accomplish- junior journalism major. “I think it would be unfair if ment. that right was ever taken from Eastern’s journalists, “If you don’t finish a project that especially if the paper was shut down completely.” you’ve committed yourself to, you Blair Lord, provost and vice president of academic are doing yourself more harm than affairs, said this will not happen at Eastern. anyone else,” Judy said. “The typical “Eastern’s leadership has no interest or expectation student probably won’t even know.” of intruding on the editorial decisions of The Daily Judy told senate members how he Eastern News,” he said. believes service benefits the individ- Ian Binnington, professor of constitutional history ual as well as the group being served. at Eastern, said this sort of issue cannot happen here. “The interesting thing about serv- “It is not constitutionally possible for what hap- ice is the more you give, the more pened at Governors State to happen at any other cam- you receive,” Judy said. pus in this state,” he said. Judy reminded senate members James Tidwell, journalism professor at Eastern, that they are becoming, through their said the real issue is not whether the paper has First service and dedication, the person Amendment rights, but if the dean involved as the they will be the rest of their life. Judy defendant can be forced to pay damages. “The nar- said senate members should make row issue is that the dean involved as the defendant the time they spend on the Senate can’t be forced to pay damages,” Tidwell said. worth it by working on their leader- The issue the courts are debating right now con- ship. cerns whether the dean, as a state official, should be “After all,” Judy said. “My mantra responsible for damages and if she was aware that for most of the semester has been if she was in violation of First Amendment rights, he there’s a problem, there’s a solution.” said. DAILY EASTERN NEWS PHOTO BY STEPHEN HAAS Caleb Judy has been Student Body Student Body President Caleb Judy speaks during his State of the University speech President since the start of the Fall SEE NEWSPAPER N Page 7 Wednesday night in the University Union. Judy’s speech lasted less than five minutes. semester. Possible fee increase triggers discussion among students

N But Eastern still has the thought of raising the fee,” said QUOTE THIS low tuition compared Jonathan Hoffee, a sophomore accounting major. “But I don’t like to other state schools the thought process of ‘just charge How will you feel if Eastern opts to the students.’” By Kristen Larsen Compared to Western Illinois raise student fees to support athletics? STAFF WRITER University and Southern Illinois University in Carbondale, Eastern Students have mixed reactions has the lowest tuition. According to to a proposal that may increase the Student Accounts Office, fees to support the athletics Eastern’s tuition per credit hour is department. currently $118.75. Western’s A Presidential Task Force, tuition is $149.93 per credit hour, chaired by Gail Richard, gave a while the tuition at SIU-C is presentation Friday to the mem- $184.04. bers of The Council of University Several students said low tuition Planning and Budget recommend- is the reason why they chose to ing a raise in student fees to lessen attend Eastern. Angie Campbell, Brennan Caputo, Kim Kolodziej, Tony Panhavong, Scott Parrino, Bryan Stallard, the athletic department’s depend- “I chose Eastern because of the freshman freshman biology freshman elemen- freshman sophomore junior finance ence of state funds. lower cost of tuition. If this propos- pre-pharmacy major tary education undecided major history major major Many different opinions are al goes through, Eastern may see a major being raised from students decline in student enrollment due “I would rather “It would be more “It’s expensive “If I can’t see the “A, it makes “School tuition is see them important to me if I because of the current cost of to cost increases,” said Nicolas enough, they benefits of it, I sense and B, a already high increase the fees was an athlete, but tuition and fees for athletics. don’t need to am not for it.” lot of people will N enough.” than lose anything since I’m not, I’m change it.” benefit from all of “I’m not necessarily opposed to SEE FEES Page 7 we already have.” opposed to it.” it .” Today Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Partly cloudy Partly cloudy Partly cloudy Partlycloudy Partly cloudy Partly cloudy Partly cloudy

Thursday, 22º 9º 16º 16º 28º 20º 29º 16º 30º 14º 32º 20º 30º 19º January 29, 2004 HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW Groups to present Fadproof budgets at meeting unexpectedly By Brian O’Malley STUDENT GOVERNMENT EDITOR The Apportionment Board and the Dramatic performs solo Player’s Club will present their proposed budgets for next year Thursday. By Matthew Maples Larry Ward, AB chair and student vice president STAFF WRITER for financial affairs, said the AB’s budget for next year will be presented by Sharon Woodyard, staff While local band Fadproof performed an energetic clerk for Union General Operations. The Dramatic show Wednesday night, the University Board Player’s Club budget will be presented by Joseph Mainstage event did not go as planned. Sain, business manager for the Theatre Arts “I was disappointed because of the miscommuni- Department. Sain said next year’s budget is lower cation,” said Taisha Mikell, graduate adviser in the than last year’s because the Doudna Fine Arts Center Student Life Office and college student affairs is closed. major. “It will be down this year,” Sain said. “We’ve moved That mix-up led to Fadproof performing solo in to a temporary location, and we haven’t been able to the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union put on as many shows as before.” The Doudna Fine Grand Ballroom, while Rhythm and Blues artists Arts Center had two theaters allowing the theatre Renee Posto and Amanda Henderson performed at department to put on eight shows a year. This year, the Seventh Street Underground where they however, only four are scheduled, Sain said. The believed the event was held. Apportionment Board meets at 7 p.m. in the The crowd for the show was divided, with 16 Arcola/Tuscola Room of the University Union. people attending Fadproof’s performance and about 35 people at 7th Street Underground. The night was not without loss to some as Neo- Grunge rock band Fadproof played a charismatic RHA to discuss hour-long set. “I think they are really good,” said Pat Bowler, freshman undeclared major. parking issues Alan Rotert, freshman music major, said that it was “pretty good for a local show”. By Brian O’Malley Fadproof’s songs were applauded by the small STUDENT GOVERNMENT EDITOR crowd. Highlights of the show included Fadproof front- The Residence Hall Association will continue dis- man Jim Markunas, sophomore marketing major; cussion on parking issues with their parking commit- and Eli Hamel, sophomore computer science and tee Thursday. information systems major, leaving the stage to RHA President Nachel Glynn said the parking play their instruments among the spectators and a committee will talk to RHA members about issues the cover of the Surfarif’s “Wipeout” that was met committee has discussed and about feedback they’ve with great approval. received from students. “It (the show) was all right I guess,” Hamel Glynn said Becca Finks, chair of the parking com- said. mittee, will lead the discussion and answer questions. Despite the band’s enthusiasm, the event was “She will be taking ideas from everybody in RHA, marked by technical difficulties and mic changes. and she and her committee will discuss the ideas,” “The show was pretty good once they got the P.A. Glynn said. working,” said Justin Stewart, a computer informa- RHA is set to make a proposal on how Eastern tion systems major. could improve the parking situation on campus if “The sound system sucks,” said Robert Kocoras, members think there are improvements to be made. freshman business major. Glynn said if the proposal is written, it won’t be in Fadproof was started about two years ago. How presentation form for at least a month. they chose Fadproof as a name, according to “Right now we are in the process of seeing if any- Markunas was “randomly, like anything else.” thing should be proposed,” Glynn said. Markunas said that Neo-Grunge “is like Helmet At last week’s meeting, Hall councils were asked to and Everclear, it’s Grunge Rock, but more sophisti- discuss possible improvements that could be made to DAILY EASTERN NEWS PHOTO BY STEPHEN HAAS cated with a punk/metal combination”. the parking situation and bring back the ideas to Jim Markunas, lead singer and guitarist for the student band Fadproof “This is the first time we (UB Mainstage) have RHA. Glynn said the committee was made to look performs a love song he dedicated to two girls in the audience Wednesday done an (exclusive) student showcase event, over and discuss all student opinions. night in the Grand Ballroom of the Martin Luther King, Jr. University Union. Mikells said. A representative from Habitat for Humanity will talk to RHA about the “Shanty Town” program, which has students spend the night in cardboard boxes in the Library Quad. UB bringing comedy to Underground “It’s to raise awareness of homeless needs in Charleston,” Glynn said. RHA will be holding a fundraiser in response to St. By Diana Soliwon ture of several topics, including mar- Welter said he picked Alcott to come to Valentine’s Day called “Crush for a Crush.” STAFF WRITER riage, church, going clubbing and differ- Eastern because he does more physical Students can give their friend the gift of a soft ences between blacks and whites. comedy and gets the audience involved. drink by making a cutout of a heart and presenting it University Board will present the “Red bone” is a slang term for a light- According to a press release, Alcott to their friend. comedian Mike “Redbone” Alcott on skinned African American. The irony is has featured as a headlining comedian on All positions for the Bond Revenue Committee, Friday at 7th St. Underground at 9 p.m. that Alcott is white. Hailing from the RJE Urban Comedy Tour, which is which is a group consisting of three RHA members Alcott has appeared on Black Savannah, Georgia, Alcott credits his the largest and highest grossing comedy and three Student Senate members, have been filled. Entertainment Television since 1999 on upbringing with his ability to transcend tour ever to target colleges and universi- Glynn said they will meet for the first time in the the popular show “Comic View,” as well racial lines. ties. next two weeks. “We got a pretty good demographic as on Comedy Central. He is known for “I picked him because he is a really Eastern’s Student Stand up winner, Bill of campus represented,” Glynn said. skillfully spreading “colorblind comedy good comedian,” Bill Welter University O’Conner, will be the opening act. The RHA meets at 5 p.m. today in the basement of and love” throughout the country. Board comedy coordinator and junior Admission is free to all Eastern students Andrews Hall. Alcott describes his material as a mix- communications major said. and the general public.

Editor in chief ...... John Chambers Sports editor ...... Matthew Stevens PHONE:217-581-2812 (fax 581-2923) CORRECTIONS ...... [email protected] ...... [email protected] EMAIL:[email protected] Managing editor ...... Matt Meinheit Associate Sports editor ...... Mike Gilbert To ensure accuracy and improve ...... [email protected] ...... [email protected] NIGHT STAFF: our services to our News editor ...... Matt Williams Verge editor ...... Dan Valenziano Night editor ...... Karen Kirr readers, The Daily Eastern News ...... [email protected] ...... [email protected] News Design ...... John Chambers reserves this space every day for ...... Jenni Chiariello Associate news editor ...... Carly Mullady Associate Verge editor . . . .Holly Henschen corrections...... [email protected] ...... [email protected] Sports Design ...... Joaquin Ochoa Night Photo editor ...... Stephen Haas The Daily Eastern News is produced by the Editorial page editor . . . .Jennifer Chiariello Online editor ...... Matt Wills SUGGESTIONS students of Eastern Illinois University. It is ...... [email protected] ...... [email protected] Copy editors ...... Mallory Hausman published daily Monday through Friday, In Activities editor ...... Brittany Robson Associate online editor . . . . .Stephen Haas ...... Matt Meinheit If you have any suggestions or Charleston, Ill. during fall and spring ...... Peaches51085@hotmail Accounts manager ...... Kyle Perry Night News editor ...... Matt Williams ideas for articles you would like to semesters and twice weekly during the Administration editor ...... Kevin Sampier Advertising manager . . . . .Mary Carnevale ...... Carly Mullady see in The News, feel free to con- summer term except during school vacations or ...... [email protected] Design & graphics managerMary Carnevale PERIODICAL POSTAGE PAID AT: tact us at 581-2812 or jpcham- examinations. Subscription price: $38 per Campus editor ...... Evan Hill Sales Manager ...... Seth Estes Charleston, IL 61920 [email protected] semester, $16 for summer, $68 all year. The Daily ...... [email protected] Promotions manager ...... Lisa Anderson ISSN 0894-1599 Eastern News is a member of The Associated City editor ...... Jessica Youngs National Advertising . . . . .Megan Landreth Press, which is entitled to exclusive use of all ...... [email protected] Business manager ...... Betsy Mellott PRINTED BY: articles appearing in this paper. Student gov. editor ...... Brian O’Malley Asst. business manager . . .Lindsay Moffett Eastern Illinois University ...... [email protected] Student business manager . . . .Marie Rehr Charleston, IL 61920 Senior reporter ...... Tim Martin Editorial adviser ...... John Ryan ATTENTION POSTMASTER: ...... [email protected] ...... [email protected] Send address changes to Photo editors ...... Colin McAuliffe Publisher ...... John David Reed The Daily Eastern News ...... [email protected] ...... [email protected] Buzzard Hall, Eastern Illinois University ...... Stephen Haas Press supervisor ...... Johnny Bough Charleston, IL 61920 ...... [email protected] Thursday, January 29, 2004 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 3 Weather fails to freeze progress

◆ Construction on city McKinley Avenue, next to the old water plant remains on plant, and will feature new O-Zone technology used for odor and taste schedule control. The current water treatment By David Thill plant will remain, and parts of it STAFF WRITER will still be used, Barber said. “A portion of the current plant Snow and ice did not hinder the will be kept to manage waste construction of the new water water,” Barber said. treatment plant, and concrete was “Right now we use 10 percent poured as scheduled Monday. more water than we send to town. Former Parks and Recreation We want to treat water sent to the Department Director Dean lagoons on site and send it out to be Barber, who is working as the used to irrigate farms.” main engineer for the water treat- He said the reason for the con- ment plant, said the accumulation struction of the new plant is to of three inches of snow and ice meet new regulations the current Sunday had no effect on the impor- plant simply cannot meet. tant project of pouring concrete “There are really three reasons for the foundation Monday. the new plant is being construct- The construction, which is being ed,” Barber said. “The original handled by River City plant was built in 1964 and it has Construction of Benton, began no automation, everything must be Dec. 8 and is projected to be com- done by hand.” plete by spring of 2005. The new regulations focused on The progress of construction on turbidity, or the cloudiness of the the new $9 million project has water, because of sedimentation, gone as scheduled so far, Barber he said. said. “The new plant will have com- “They’ve made great progress puter automation and will use all winter, ever since December,” deeper GAC filters, or Granular DAILY EASTERN NEWS PHOTO BY STEPHEN HAAS he said. Activated Carbon filters,” Barber The new water treatment plant said. “These will allow for better Carl Schulte, a carpenter with River City Construction, works Wednesday afternoon at the new water plant site on will be located at the west end of tasting water.” McKinley Avenue. Crews were installing form walls for the cement foundation to be poured. Endowment to be set up in honor of Eastern alumna

By Jennifer Chiariello from alumni, she said. Many schol- said. “It’s my job to help people ful- EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR “Estate planning is the whole idea of leaving the arships funded are through estate fill their dreams.” planning and much of the funding Evans’ role in gift planning is to Lois and Harold Joseph of Menlo world in a better place than you found it. It’s my that has happened has been write the charitable gift of annuity Park, Calif., are leaving their because of someone leaving their and assure the donor intent was estate to Eastern in the memory of job to help people fulfill their dreams.” estate to the university. honored. Mrs. Joseph’s mother, Mary Coon Planned and major giving, such “It’s about the donor and what —Karla Evans, executive director of development Cottingham, an Eastern alumna as a trust, is an ultimate gift com- the donor wants to do,” Evans said. who enjoyed creative writing. mitment and given not necessarily “They have a vision, come through In October 2003, the Josephs through a will, Evans said. the door and know what they want began funding an endowment that mine how often and how many estate to Eastern, and in October The planned giving portion of to do. They may know the gift their will benefit Eastern. scholarships will be funded, said 2003, because of circumstances, donations are by far the largest entire life and when they are look- Their generosity will endow the Executive Director of wanted to create a charitable gift gifts to the university. These are ing into the future, they put the Mary Coon Cottingham Development Karla Evans. annuity. the ultimate commitments by an commitment to the gift.” Scholarship, which will benefit stu- Even if the donors leave every- Leaving a gift to the university individual to support their charity Mrs. Joseph, a 1936 Eastern dents who have a strong interest thing, the state goes through pro- in estate is considered a planned of choice, in the Josephs’ case, graduate, was very active on the and talent in English, literature and bate until all claims against the gift, she said. Heritage Society rec- their alma mater, Evans said. campus newspaper and was a class creative writing. estate are paid, then Eastern ognizes individuals for donor Usually the donors realized officer. Their gift will also be used for receives the residuary value, the recognition in all individual or graduation had a direct impact on Mr. Joseph is a retired Air Force the Mary Coon Cottingham amount of money left, Evans said. planned gifts for Eastern through a their life and success, and at a Communications officer and is also Visiting Writers and Scholars Some leave their entire estate, a publication. point in their life they’ve realized retired from the Stanford Linear Series, which will bring writers percentage or dollar amount to the “Many, many people do this,” they’ve really benefited, Evans Accelerator Center, at Stanford and scholars to campus to speak on university. Evans said. “It’s really important said. They stop to reflect on it and University. creative writing and literature. The Josephs have left their because normally, planned gifts to look to the university to make a dif- Cottingham attended the open- The scholarship and series will entire estate, all of their assets, to the university will be a major gift, ference. ing of what was then the Eastern be funded upon the Josephs’ matu- Eastern. different from an annual gift.” “Estate planning is the whole Illinois State Normal School in rity, depending on the earning of Evans said the Josephs decided The University has annual idea of leaving the world in a better 1899. She graduated from the the endowment, which will deter- several years ago to leave the funds, which are cash donations place than you found it,” Evans teacher’s college in 1904.

ΑΓ∆ ΑΣΤ ΣΚ ∆Ζ ΑΦ ΣΣΣ ΑΣΑ Κ∆ ΑΓ∆ ΑΣΤ ΣΚ ∆Ζ ΑΦ ΣΣΣ ΑΣΑ Κ∆ Γ Σ Σ ∆ Α Σ Σ Κ Γ ΑΣΤ ΣΚ ∆Ζ ΑΦ ΣΣΣ ΑΣΑ Κ∆ ΑΓ∆ ΑΣΤ ΣΚ ΑΓ∆ NOBLE FLOWER SHOP & GIFTS Unique Properties (Now Carrying G R EE K Merchandise!!) Did you say Apartments? JJaannuuaarryy SSaallee :: 1 Dozen Long-Stemmed Red Roses Furnished 3 Bedroom Units Only $32.50 345.5022 2121 18th St. 345-7007 We Deliver!! ΑΓ∆ ΑΣΤ ΣΚ ∆Ζ ΑΦ ΣΣΣ ΑΣΑ Κ∆ ΑΓ∆ ΑΣΤ ΣΚ ΑΓ∆ ΑΣΤ ΣΚ ∆Ζ ΑΦ ΣΣΣ ΑΣΑ Κ∆ ΑΓ∆ ΑΣΤ ΣΚ ∆Ζ ΑΦ ΣΣΣ ΑΣΑ Κ∆ Lefty’s Thursday Stag Night 1429 7th St. 1617 9th St. Holler KARAOKE Call today to see one of our many $2.00 16 oz. Cans 9 till 1 am units. Located just seconds from $2.50 Red Bull N Vodka campus! $3.00 Jeager Bombs $3.50 Baltimore Zoo’s Come sing with new DJ Fat Boy 4 EDITORIAL / OPINION PAGE ◆ THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Thursday, January 29, 2004 OPINION Put a little love in your heart “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid.” “I see a man and he’s color voiced opinion should not have Editorial board blind, just look into these tired “The words hit me caused me so much pain, but John Chambers, Editor in chief eyes of mine, and if you see that is what happens when some- what I am going through, you’ll with more force than one is not respected. Matt Meinheit, Managing editor see that I’m a man just like you What hurt the most though, Matt Williams, News editor ...” when my seven-years- was that it really tarnished my My friends’ band, 5000 South, perception of people. Carly Mullady, Associate news editor said it pretty well in their lyrics: older than me (and a I truly thought no unprovoked Jennifer Chiariello, Editorial page editor it’s time we really give people a person would behave so mali- chance. It’s time we become good foot taller) broth- ciously, but I was wrong. It Matthew Stevens, Sports editor Carly Mullady blind of superficial aspects and opened my eyes. Associate news start looking for what is really er did playing dodge Far worse things happen to editor and important in people, what is people every day. My experience [email protected] semi-monthly inside. ball or when I once was a small, insignificant event. columnist It’s well past the time to begin The self-serving nature is for The Daily showing people respect and com- took a line drive to the hurting people, and it is unneces- EDITORIAL Eastern News passion. When did people stop sary. caring about other people’s feel- face at first base.” It all comes down to one prin- Mullady also is a ings and the effects of their ciple: respect. junior journalism actions toward others? port the power of words on a Every person deserves Advocates major I know socially we’ve been daily basis, I never realized the respect. encouraged to strive for success power they could have until I I don’t expect to sit down in She can be reached at and self-satisfaction, but were was randomly and harshly con- any of my classes and learn the [email protected] we ever taught to find satisfac- fronted. “Golden Rule,” not because it is tion at the expense of others? The words hit me with more not important enough for a uni- of fair It’s time to reconsider a “love force than my seven-years-older versity curriculum, but because thy neighbor” and “do unto oth- than me (and a good foot taller) most people are expected to be ers as you wish done unto you” brother did playing dodge ball or aware of it by the time they have mentality. when I once took a line drive to graduated from high school - not Our campus, our world, seems the face at first base. to mention grade school. to be stuck in this simplistic I’ll admit, I’m a sensitive per- We all think and feel. Each of reporting mindset where the means are son. Instead of taking these us bears the power to signifi- more important than the end words as the ramblings of an cantly impact other lives if only The Daily Eastern News strives to inform result — where entertainment ignorant drunk, I broke down in we use that power positively. takes priority over respect, tears as soon as he was out of I encourage everyone who readers of all campus and city events with where people are unwilling to sight. reads this column to do just that. equal publicity. close their eyes and open their His words were hostile and Do something compassionate for Any newsworthy events the staff are aware minds and hearts. cruel. I played them over and someone. Take time to get to Last Friday I was verbally over in my head as I tried to know someone you usually of are promoted prior to the event. Issues attacked. sleep that night. wouldn’t. Volunteer some of your affecting the city or campus are covered and A person I had never seen or Despite reassurances from time for the benefit of someone follow-up stories are published. spoke to before, without reason, people who have known me else. Give someone a compli- screamed cruel and harsh words inside and out for years, I am ment. Let someone know you The News often sends photographers to at me. They were just words — still self-conscious and hurting care. events based on their availability as well as neither sticks nor stones — but from Friday night’s events. Close your eyes to yourself, potential for exciting they hurt me. It shouldn’t have been so sig- and open your heart to someone Although, as a journalist I sup- nificant to me. One person’s else. photographs. At issue If something nega- Coverage of local tive, such as the fights issues and the two weekend fights that occurred at which ended the LaBamba’s last year, Black Student Union the annual Johnetta dance. Jones Memorial Our stance Homecoming Step Show The Daily Eastern News coverage of in October and at last events reports what weekend’s Black is seen as Cartoon by David Thill Student Union dance, newsworthy. should occur during an event not typically cov- ered, it is our responsibility to send a reporter and photographer. if possible. Unexpected events or those affecting others and performances by students or faculty are the newspaper’s responsibility to publicize. Our staff is responsible for leaving their beds in the middle of the night, leaving their friends on weekends and leaving studying behind when sirens are heard on or near cam- pus. The News has no intentions of casting anyone in a negative manner, but only to report the news accurately. We are not trying to promote any stereotypes or negative images of people, groups or organ- izers of events. Our purpose is to give readers an objective account of what is going on around them. We, as a staff, are working to expand our YOUR TURN: LETTERS TO THE EDITOR coverage. News coverage should be representa- tive of the diversity of our campus and reader- ship area. Should any event organizers desire coverage Fighting not worth the risks and feel overlooked, what is printed in the paper is based on news judgement. The News How many more articles among people. I was very be told to them and to not ing for a cause together, not do you want to see on the upset to hear about another adhere to it is uncalled for. against each other. Let’s get does not intend to be unfair. front page of The Daily fight taking place where People always say how it together! Press releases can be sent to The News Eastern News about a “few” blacks were the cause of “bad and boring Eastern is.” through e-mail to any of the staff e-mail black people acting igno- the disturbance. It would be so much better Tamira Barry, rant? I personally can’t take We are in college, people, if we could all just act dig- senior fashion addresses or through fax at 581-2923. Event any more. not junior high. You should nified and be united as merchandising major sponsors can also bring information to the One day we are shown in not let a petty mess bother strong black people, fight- newsroom, 1811 Buzzard Hall. the paper gathered at the you and make you want to union praying during a risk your education for a lit- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: The Daily Eastern News accepts letters to the editor Our purpose is clearly stated daily on page “unity” rally, another time tle bit of negative attention addressing local, state, national and international issues. They should be less than 250 one of every edition: “Tell the truth and don’t words and include the authors’ name, telephone number and address. Students should we are shown having a or a moment in the spot- indicate their year in school and major. Faculty, administration and staff should indicate be afraid.” march in Martin Luther light. their position and department. Letters whose authors cannot be verified will not be King Jr.’s honor, a man who For people to have “warn- printed. Depending on space constraints, we may edit letters, so keep it concise. The editorial is the majority opinion of the stood for “non-violence” ing ... warning ... warning” Letters can be sent to The Daily Eastern News at 1811 Buzzard Hall, Charleston IL Daily Eastern News editorial board. 61920; faxed to 217-581-2923; or e-mailed to [email protected]. Thursday, January 29, 2004 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 5 Program taps into Library of Congress ◆ Project will utilize the Internet resource in “The program will curriculums really hit the ground

By Dana Peterson running in the fall.” STAFF WRITER —Cindy Rich, program director Beginning Jan. 5, Cindy Rich, the DAILY EASTERN NEWS PHOTO BY STEPHEN HAAS program director for Eastern’s resources; resources just waiting to Gail Richard, chair of the athletic task force, presents results from the group’s studies to the Student Senate involvement in the Adventure of be tapped by students not just in Wednesday evening in the Arcola-Tuscola Room of the Martin Luther King, Jr. University Union. The the American Mind, started a new Washington, D.C., but in all areas presentation recommended raising student fees to help fund the athletics department. career that will have a positive across the country.” impact on both teachers and stu- Other Illinois schools involved in dents at the university. the project are Illinois State According to Rich, “the AAM University, Loyola University Third fee presentation given Chicago, Southern Illinois project is designed to train in-serv- ice and pre-service classroom University-Carbondale, Southern By Brian O’Malley school. Committee meeting Saturday and teachers to access, use and produce Illinois University-Edwardsville STUDENT GOVERNMENT EDITOR “A number of sports programs Sunday. curriculum utilizing the Internet and DePaul University. has brought a lot of people to Student Senate Speaker George and the digitized primary source Rich believes this program con- The Athletic Task Force made Eastern,” Richard said. Lesica said the meeting is held materials from the collections of tinues to be successful because, the Student Senate the third body Eastern offers 22 sports, but once every two months, and the Library of Congress.” “lessons can be taught to children to hear a proposal for increased receives lower fees for athletics Eastern was chosen to host it this The project started in North by using actual photos from histori- student fees Wednesday. than every school in the OVC, she time around. Carolina in 1999. The program was cal periods, as well as audio and Gail Richard, chair of the task said. The amount of money for food designed for teachers to learn how video events that they may have force, said she has spoken to the “We are significantly lower was lower last year because about to use all of the features offered by only read about,” Rich said. “Also, Faculty Senate and the Council on than any of our cohorts in the 50 more people are expected to the Library of Congress. as we try to reach students with dif- University Planning and Budget OVC,” Richard said. “We are attend this year’s event, Lesica The project is currently in nine ferent learning styles, having about the increasing of student doing a lot more with less and said. states and Rich believes the pro- access to materials that they can fees. doing it well.” Kyle Donash, chair of the gram will continue to spread. touch, hear and experience is won- Richard said the Senate is a The task force members said if External Relations Committee, Throughout the states there are 25 derful.” good way to speak to the student the fees are increased, the quality said he has gone to past meetings different schools involved in the The program gives teachers a body about an issue that affects of sports programs will not and urges anyone else interested program. To become familiar with chance to learn these skills at no every one of them. decrease. in higher education to attend. the program, Rich visited universi- cost. “Athletes are students that rep- “One of our goals is to maintain “It’s a good time,” Donash said. ties in North and South Carolina. “The opportunity for profession- resent this institution,” Richard the quality of existing intercolle- “It’s definitely an interesting Rich has started some training for al development at no cost to the said. “Just like the student gov- giate programs,” Richard said. experience.” classes and intends to do a few teacher or the school district should ernment.” The point of the presentation The Senate also approved workshops in the summer. be very well received,” Rich said. The task force has been giving was to create a recommendation seven senate members as chairs “The program will really hit the “The extensive and varied collec- this proposal mainly to spread the to give to President Lou Hencken of one of the nine senate commit- ground running in the fall,” Rich tion of more than 8 million items information and get people aware to increase athletic fees, Richard tees, six members as members of said. available at the Library of Congress of the amount of money athletics said. a respected committee and two Illinois schools became involved will prove to be a valuable resource is given every year, Richard said. “We needed to generate a rec- students, Jessica Jarrett and in this program because of U.S. Sen. to teachers in all areas of the their “The purpose of this was to ommendation to the president,” Brian Rzepnicki, as official senate Dick Durbin, D-Ill. Illinois received curriculum.” share the information to as many she said. members. a grant of up to $450,000 to fund the Rich will soon be joined by a dig- people as possible,” Richard said. During the meeting, Senate The Student Senate meets at 7 AAM. There are hopes to spread the ital preservationist who will assist The task force pointed out that passed a motion to give $1,095 for p.m. Wednesday in the AAM program as far as possible with the technical aspect of the pro- Eastern offers more intercolle- food for the delegates at the Arcola/Tuscola Room of the though out Illinois’ region. gram. In March, Rich has the oppor- giate sports than any other Ohio Illinois Board of Higher Martin Luther King Jr. University Durbin said, “the Library of tunity to spend a few days at the Valley Conference or Division I Education Student Advisory Union. Congress has a vast wealth of Library of Congress.

FCS MAJORS BBrrooaadwaay Clluubb at the CONGRATULATIONS!! RAMADA ay: karaoke For Making the Dean’s List for 3 thursd DJ RES Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences Friday: 14 oz. Fall 2003 dollar drafts Paige Arthur Hayley Markey Both Nights! Jessica Cothran Cristina Martucci Official Sarah Deschamps Laurie McPherson BudBowlSite Budweiser giveaways Linsdey DeYoung Kyla Nance $2 22 oz. drafts Jessica Dunning Katie Neuschwanger Megan Eck Cara Niemerg POTEETE PROPERTY RENTALS Amber Estes Katherine Noland PROPERTY RENTALS Daynae Gaudio Kelly Peil 930 LINCOLN AVENUE Jennifer Geu Akiya Perry Charleston, IL 61920 Jan Gevelinger Ashlee Plant William Gherardini Joleen Prado 217-345-5088 Jennifer Gilliland Jennifer Ralston Amanda Goetze Vantrell Ricks www.poteeterentals.com Aaron Grobengieser Amy Jean Scherman Sabine Jacobs Jami Schwieder Need more excitement Laura Keeton Stephanie Shane in your life? Ciarra Kent Sherrie Smith Rachel Kimbro Kara Stuemke Advertise in the Den! Cristin Lahey Heather Tucker ...don’t delay, call today! Megan Mallaney Amanda Weidner 581-2816 6 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Thursday, January 29, 2004 Training for crisis intervention New member

By Megan Jurinek a greater understanding of what sexual named to ACTIVITIES REPORTER SACIS breakdown assault is.” ◆ The organization is nonprofit, Farler said the training program they Students, faculty and community are having hasn’t been offered in years. SIU’s board members will have the chance to volun- providing free counseling service, “Student demand brings this program teer their time and better understand back,” she said. what sexual assault is and how to steer volunteer classes and educational pro- Ellie Williams, senior psychology By Jason Essig clear of it. grams major, is an intern though the program. STAFF WRITER Sexual Assault Counseling and ◆ “I saw an ad in the paper requesting Information Services (SACIS) will be A free volunteer program in crisis volunteers, and I had some personal rea- Gov. Rod Blagojevich, who is in the process of holding a free volunteer program for all intervention training will be held sons for getting involved,” Williams appointing new members to the Board of Trustees interested in crisis intervention training. ◆ said. at Southern Illinois University and Eastern, The training will be held Friday, and any- SACIS counsels on sexual assault, After getting involved with SACIS, recently appointed former U.S. Rep. Glenn one interested can call SACIS prior to 6 date rape drugs and sexual harass- Williams said she thinks she can handle Poshard at SIU. p.m. for information on where the meet- ment a lot of different situations. The need for replacement at ing will be held. “It trains you to be more open and SIU came after Blagojevich SACIS is a nonprofit organization pro- understanding,” Williams said. “This is a signed a bill in December pro- viding free counseling service, volunteer great organization that students enjoy hibiting lobbyists and their classes and all kinds of educational pro- getting involved with.” spouses from serving on state grams for residence halls. SACIS coun- base,” said Misti Farler, volunteer coor- The program is from 6 to 10 p.m. boards and commissions. The sels on sexual assault, date rape drugs dinator for SACIS. “Through SACIS we Friday, and it will continue for four governor placed Poshard on and sexual harassment. want to show an understanding for weekends. Call the office at 348-5033 for Southern’s board after remov- “Students are the main volunteer women and feminism and for there to be an exact schedule. ing Molly D’Esposito because of the new law. D’Esposito’s husband, Julian D’Esposito, is a Glenn Poshard registered lobbyist with Mayor, Largest area phone company to triple Browne, Rowe and Maw, a Chicago-based law firm. This replacement came before any at Eastern. By Michael Schroeder Consolidated a stronger company,” Laura Whether this will lead Consolidated to a Rebecca Rausch, a spokeswoman for CITY REPORTER ZuHone, a Consolidated spokeswoman, more national level is still unknown. Blagojevich, said the governor thinks Eastern’s said. “In terms of the future, we will contin- BOT is very important. She said the governor does The area’s largest phone company is The sale, which is expected to take ue to explore areas that could assist not think Southern is more important than Eastern, looking to nearly triple its size in the com- place in early 2004 without trouble, is still Consolidated,” ZuHorn said. he simply happened to choose Southern first. ing months by purchasing a Texas based waiting to be finalized by the Federal Consolidated currently employs “The governor’s decision does not diminish the phone company. Communications Commission. approximately 1,000 people in Central importance of Eastern,” Rausch said. Mattoon based Consolidated “It is what we call a definitive sale Illinois, while TXU employs about 650 The governor made the decision with no person- Communications recently announced it agreement. All that is left is regulatory people in southeast Texas. After the pur- al feelings against Eastern, and he chose to appoint will purchase TXU Communications, a approval from the FCC,” ZuHone said. chase, Consolidated will continue to have Poshard to Southern because he thought he was subsidiary of TXU of Dallas, a major “We don’t expect any problems with (the employees in both Texas and Illinois. the right man for the job, Rausch said. energy service company. FCC approval).” “We think ultimately that it will have a “The governor felt that Poshard was perfect for The purchase, which cost $527 million, In a recent press release, Bob Currey, positive impact on the local economy and Southern’s Board of Trustees because of his back- will triple Consolidated’s business. president and CEO of Consolidated could lead to more opportunities,” ground and experience,” Rausch said. Presently, the phone company has Communications said, “Consolidated ZuHone said. Because Poshard is a former U.S. representa- 90,000 customer lines in several counties acquiring TXU Communications is a According to the company’s Web site, tive, he has the right experience for the job, throughout the Central Illinois area, while major step toward achieving our vision of Consolidated, which was established in Rausch said. TXU has a telephone service of approxi- growth. 1894, is a family of companies that pro- Rausch said at the moment the governor and his mately 168,000 business and residential “TXU Communications is a premium vide local and long distance services, staff are currently conducting background checks customers in Southeast Texas, a recent property with many similarities to Internet, business systems, operator serv- on two possible candidates for Eastern’s BOT. company press release said. Consolidated, which allows us to utilize ices and fully integrated telemarketing There is no set time when the background checks “The acquisition will make our strengths in a business we know well.” and fulfillment services. will be completed.

unique LADIES NIGHT properties $5.00 Bottles of Boons did you say (Creekberry, Strawberry, Melon) $6.00 Bottles Of WildVines apartments? (Blackberry Merlot, Passionberry White Zinfandel, 2402 S. 18th st. Strawberry White Zinfandel) $8.00 Bottles of Twin Valley 345-5022 (White Zinfandel, White Merlot,Cafe Chardonnay, Cafe Zinfandel) $2.50 Big Bottles $2.99 Chicken Strips and Fries “WE WINE THEM AND DINE THEM” $4.99 Homemade Stixzone w/Fries Kitchen Open 11 AM- 1AM

Come join the men of Sigma Pi and the Ladies of EIU for 2004 SPRING RUSH Thursday Supporting EIU Athletics All you can eat Sub Sandwiches 6-8pm for over 50 years 956 6th Street Locally owned & operated 2003 HomecomingΣ ChampsΠ & Back to Back IM Champs ΣΠ Gateway Eastside Package For info. call the house @ 345-9523 or Joe @ 345-2886 345-9722 345-5722 Thursday, January 29, 2004 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 7

Newspaper: “It’s not clear if at the time she made the decision, she knew it violated the CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Constitution,” Tidwell said. Council will discuss He said Eastern has a long history in pol- The courts are assessing if Carter should icy and the practice of freedom of speech be given immunity and prior review. If a and press. Tidwell said the Governors honors class at review government official is given qualified State decision will have no impact on stu- immunity they are protected from libel dent media at Eastern, even if Carter wins. because they were unaware of violating “It is not a concern,” Tidwell said. “End By Jennifer Peryam toward their career focus,” said Judith the Constitution. of discussion.” STAFF WRITER Sunderman, academic advisor for Eastern’s Honors College. The Council on Academic Affairs The council will also discuss a format Thursday will act upon Hon 1191, Honors for the Illinois Board of Higher Education Fees: First-Year Seminar and the format for the Program Review. The board oversees “No matter what sport you Illinois Board of Higher Education program schools and establishes data on issues such Some students think review. as whether or not students are well pre- cut, there is always going to Honors 1191, a first year seminar for hon- pared for a job and how many received university should raise ors freshman, encourages students to careers out of college. be someone who likes that inquire the expectations, resources, policies “This program review is a mechanism to admissions, not fees and traditions of university life and the allow a self-study for accountability to stu- sport ...” Honors College, according to the course dents in Illinois,” said CAA Chair Andrew description. Methven. “The government and IBHE are CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 —Nick Volek, freshman undeclared major “Honors 1191 is designed to present pres- after more accountability.” idential scholars who are awarded four-year The board review will be addressed to Farley, junior computer informations sys- admission to the sporting events,” said scholarships to get thinking about applying health studies and physical education tem major. Lyndsay Allport, junior elementary for national scholarships,” said English pro- classes. Ashley Burton, sophomore elementary education major. fessor Bonnie Irwin, who will teach the class “We are reviewing this format to education major, said students are Eastern students have the pleasure of if it is approved. address issues of a number of majors, already trying to find money to pay for getting into several games for free, but This course is required for presidential graduates and how our last review has their tuition bills, and by adding more at schools like the University of Illinois, scholar students who will be chosen for gone and what we need to do better this fees, students may not be able to attend. students buy a season pass to attend the these national scholarships from a recruit- time around,” Methven said. Although some students are opposed to games. ing process. Executive actions are also going to be raising fees, cutting sports does not seem Many students said by raising the “Students are chosen for these scholar- discussed by Mary Anne Hanner, Dean to be a solution to them. price of game admission instead of rais- ships for demonstrating extraordinary College of Sciences. Executive actions are “No matter what sport you cut, there is ing fees, students that do not attend potential and ambition as well as thinking going to occur requesting to delete CHM always going to be someone who likes that sporting events are not paying for outside the box,” Irwin said. 1510 General Chemistry II, and CHM 1515 sport, or who is looking for that sport for things they are not involved in. Students enrolled in Hon 1191 are expect- General Chemistry Laboratory II. scholarship opportunities,” said Nick Nachel Glynn, senior history major ed to read portions of the New York Times, Four chemistry courses are seeking title Volek, an undeclared freshman. and Resident Hall Association president, the Chicago Tribune and Chicago Sun-Times. revisions. They are CHM Physical If sports were cut, The Office of Civil said since other organizations think of “We require students to read these daily Chemistry I, CHM 3920 Physical Rights and Title IX requirements need to different fundraisers to raise money, newspapers to get them into scholarly habits Chemistry II, CHM 2310 Inorganic be addressed. Athletic programs have athletics should too. and have a more in-depth understanding of Chemistry, CHM 4900 Modern Inorganic to make sure they offer the same Chris Vaculik, freshman sport man- the world,” Irwin said. Chemistry and CHM 4905 Modern opportunities for males and females in agement major, said unlike many Students will also take part in an Honors Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory. sports. By cutting teams, the ratio that Division I schools, Eastern athletes do Read program. “These courses are seeking title revi- is needed to follow Title IX may be dis- not fly when traveling to different “This program will allow questions to be sions to provide for more accurate and rupted. schools, but instead travel on buses. This raised about a book between faculty and representative titles and to remain consis- Gabrielle Burk, freshman psychology helps bring down the travel cost for students bringing teaching and research tent with chemistry curriculum nation major, suggested the athletic department sports. together,” Irwin said. wide,” Hanner said. take away some of the football scholar- Both Claire Dain, freshman elemen- Students and faculty will read and dis- The course description for CHM 3300 ships. tary education major, and Calvin cuss the chosen text addressing the issues Survey of Biochemistry and change in Burk added that for some students, Gordon, freshman biology major, said it raises from the perspective of their var- course offering for CHM 2730 scholarships for sports such as swim- if the task force cannot think of any ious disciplines. Each student will be Quantitative Analysis will also be ming and rugby are a way to attend col- other options then the Board of required to write an essay detailing his or addressed. lege. Trustees should raise the athletic fees her assessment of the text. The Council on Academic Affairs will “An option instead of adding fees to the of students, which is currently set at “This course gives honors students a meet at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Booth tuition might be to raise the price of $63.50. sense of community, which leads them Library Conference Room 4440.

.

e

m

i

t

g

STU’S NIGHTCLUB n

o

l

y

r

e

v

,

y

r

e

v

t 348-1232 i

Premiere DJ Inc. Presents a

w

t

s

u

m MIXMASTER e MIXMASTER v o SUN-THU m

t

s r i f 11-9, e

k

a

m

o

t

l

r “Billy The Kid” i

“Billy The Kid” g

r FRI-SAT

o

f

s

t i

$3.00 Jager Bombs $1.75 Mich Ultra $2.50 BUD 22oz a

w 11-10

o

h

w

n a

Chicago Mixmasters Every Thursday M Next Week: Dan Morrell & Lee Michaels NO COVER BEFORE 11PM Don’t Freeze...The Coat Check is Open

Come Join the Brothers FREE Of Sunday, Macs’ February 1st Food!

beerspecials Super Bowl Bash! Tickets for Informal Rush Win a TRIP with Airfare to SALE!on Jan. 29 Thursday 6-9 McDonald’s Cancun/MexicoCancun/Mexico $15 00 Jan. 30 Friday 6-9 Formal Smoker other TRIPS and GIVEAWAYS!! (Invite Only)

up your At the Sigma Nu House 1005 Greek Court Spice business... advertise in the DEN! Call 581-2816 Call 581-6898 for rides 8 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Thursday, January 29, 2004

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT

Check out the Ramada. Great LOCAL BAPTIST CHURCH 1 bdrm duplex, full bath, living. Fall 2004: 1515 1tth, 3 bedroom, Available now! Studio located 3 BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO drink specials for EIU students. SEEKING MUSICIANS. GUI- Water and trash included for washer/dryer, 10 month lease, close to campus. $320/ month, CAMPUS. AVAILABLE FALL 2004, Bar, restaurant, and front desk TARS, KEYBOARD, DRUMS, rent. IMMEDIATE AVAILABILITY. $250 each. 1517 11th, 2 bed- utilities included. Call 348-0006 2 FULL BATHS WITH WASHER- positions available. 300 AND VOCALISTS NEEDED. 348-7733 room, washer/dryer, 10 month ______2/3 DRYER. A/C. CALL 232-8936 Broadway East Mattoon. CALL 276-3434 AFTER 5PM. ______1/30 lease, $285 each. 1521 11th, 3 1,2,3,4 bedroom apts. Fall 2004- ______2/10 ______1/29 ______2/19 2 bdrm duplex, dining, ws/dry. bedroom, washer/dryer, 10 2005. 11 month lease. Security THREE/TWO BEDROOM HOUS- Kitchen assistant needed @ Would like Friday & Saturdays Water and trash included for month lease, $250 each. Call deposit required. No pets. 348-8305 ES. $220/PERSON, TWO BED- Marianne’s Euro Deli. Apply in off? Are you looking for a rent. IMMEDIATE AVAILABILITY. 549-7242 ______2/3 ROOM, TWO BATH APART- person. 615 Monroe Street. part-time evening position in 348-7733 ______1/30 Bedroom for Spring, half block MENTS. 415 Harrison. 345-5032 ______1/30 a fun, professional office ______1/30 For 04-05 school year. New from campus. House privledges, ______2/15 Sales minded, motivated stu- atmosphere? Ruffalo Close to campus, 4 Br., 2 bath, 3 bedroom 1 1/2 bath utilities included, NOT apt. 345- 3 bedroom apt. $235 each per dents needed for campus area Cody/Westaff is seeking pro- Fridge, Stove, WD, 1210 duplex. 2 blocks from cam- 3253 or 348-3945 month, 2 blocks from campus. fee-based team. Call 345-2956 fessional telephone fund rais- Division, Linda Nugent relator, pus. Washer, dyer, ac, deck, ______2/3 345-3554 to schedule interview. ers. Flexible scheduling, 345-2151, ask for Pud. yard 348-0394 1bedroom apt available immedi- ______2/16 ______1/30 weekly paychecks, holiday ______1/30 ______2/2 ately. Six month lease. Security Available summer and fall 2004. Delivery person wanted part bonus potential for extra deposit required. No pets. 348- Extremely nice. 2 and 3 bedroom time, apply in person after 4 PM, cash$$, no “cold calling” 8305. with one or two bath, apt and Paglia’s Pizza, 1600 Lincoln, required, help raise money for ______2/3, homes, washer and dryer includ- Charleston. colleges/universities to lower Housing Choices... Available Fall 2004, Studio apt. ed. No pets! Close to campus. ______2/3 tuition for current students, $275/month, includes heat, Littiken Rentals, 345-9267. Caring individuals needed to apply before November 28. Brittany Ridge Townhouses water, and trash. Call 897-6266 ______2/17 work with adults with develop- Stop by Westaff at 700 W. 3-4 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, a/c, w/d, dw or 898-9143. AVAIL NOW 1 2 3 4 BEDROOM mental disabilities in a group Lincoln or call 345-1303. DSL, phone, cable jacks, deck, fresh carpet/vinyl. ______2/3 LINCOLN OR 9TH STREET. home setting, stressing commu- ______00 Available Fall 2004. Small 2 BR CALL 348-0157. LANMAN- nity integrated living. Now hiring 2-5 residents from $188-300 apt. for 1 or 2 people. Only PROPERTIES.COM weekend Mid-8am and PT FOR RENT $300/$350. Good location near ______2/26 evening positions. Apply in per- Morton Park, call 897-6266 or 2BR apt, 1/2 block to Rec Ctr. son at Tull House, 1911 18th St. 2BR APTS FOR 2, Close to Campus 898-9143. cable incl, central a/c, some bal- Charleston; 345-3552 2BR apt, 1/2 block to Rec Ctr. Near Rec Center or Buzzard Bldg. ______2/3 conies. $230/person. 345-4489, ______2/3 cable incl, central a/c, some bal- Now leasing for Fall 2004. 3 BR. Wood Rentals, Jim Wood, Realtor. Are you interested in earning conies. $230/person. 345-4489, All with a/c, some paid cable or paid water houses, 4th St. locations Good ______2/27 extra money this semester? Wood Rentals, Jim Wood, Low utilities, ample parking, coin laundry Parking. $225 each. Call 897- 2BR apts near Buzzard. $460/12 Want to work in a fun environ- Realtor. $230/person 12 months 6266 or 898-9143. months, water incl. Low utilities, ment, on-campus, evenings only, ______1/30 ______2/3 A/C, coin laundry, ample park- no weekends? Eastern Illinois For Rent, Girls Only: 2 and 3 2 Bedroom, 10 or 12 mo lease. ing. 345-4489 Wood Rentals, University’s Annual Fund is seek- bedroom apt. across from 2BR APTS for 1 or 2 persons Water/trash included. 348-7698, Jim Wood, Realtor ing student callers. Students Buzzard. Call 345-2652. leave message. ______2/27 receive an hourly rate with incen- ______1/30 Cable, water, trash paid, 1 parking space ______2/4 2BR apt, 1/2 block to Rec Ctr. tives to earn hourly bonuses. No 3 bedroom home, Attached $350 for 1 person, $190 each for 2 3 Bedroom, 10 or 12 mo lease. cable incl, central a/c, some bal- “cold calling,” student callers con- garage, w/d, very nice, prefer Water/trash included. 348-7698, conies. $230/person. 345-4489, tact Alumni from an established non-students, $625, 345-4274, Low electric, coin laundry leave message. Wood Rentals, Jim Wood, donor base. To make application, leave message. ______2/4 Realtor. stop by the Alumni Services office ______1/30 4 Bdrm. 2 Bathroom House new ______2/27 located in the Brainard House on Best value. Furnished 2 bed- 1BR APTS for every need and taste construction. 3 Blks from cam- SPACIOUS 3BR house near 4th Street. Ask for either Kim or room house. Water garage All shapes & sizes, near & far, neat & ugly pus. 1800 12th Street 868-5610. Stadium, a/c, w/d, 3 QUIET ten- Jonathan. Application deadline is pool table. 10 months. 1400 For privacy, quiet, convenience, economy ______2/4 ants. New carpet, vinyl, cabinets. February 5th. Interviews begin 18thst. $250 each for 2. 348- For Lease: 2,3,4,5 bedroom $750/12 months. 345-4489 Wood immediately. 0288 From $200 to $375 houses. C/Air, Dishwashers, Rentals, Jim Wood, Realtor. ______2/6 ______1/30 washer/dryer. 346-3583. ______2/27 ______2/6 1 person looking for a roomy HOUSES - 2,3,4 BEDROOMS 3 Bedroom House Fall 2004. AC, apt? Try this 2BR priced for one Lincolnwood Pinetree Good locations, various sizes W/D. 2 blocks from EIU. $750 @ $350/mo. Cable TV and water Most with a/c, w/d month for 3. Call 348-8286 or incl. 345-4489, Wood Rentals, Apartments 549-0319 Jim Wood, Realtor. Priced for private bedrooms ______2/9 ______2/27

Lists available, Showing by appointment CAMPUS CLIPS Studio 1,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Weekly large group tonight, at Limited Time 3 Bedroom Rent Special 7:30pm in the Charleston/Mattoon Rm 3rd fl, Union. Join us for worship & fel- lowship & the great speaker BOGEY. Come on-with a name like that, he must • Lots of space • Swimming pool be cool! • Volleyball court 1512 A Street. P.O. Box JUGGLER’S SOCIETY: Open juggling tonight from 7-9 in Stevenson Lobby. No Across from Carmen Hall 377 skill required! 345-6000 Charleston, IL 61920 FAIR T RADE COALITION: Meeting tonight at 7pm at the Newman Center. The Daily Eastern News Classified ad form Crossword Edited by Will Shortz No. 1218 ACROSS 27Major annoy- 51Pitcher with 123 4567 891011 1PC bailout ance 5,714 lifetime strikeouts 12 13 14 15 Name: ______4Utah’s ___ 29Bill passer Canyon 31The 53They’re often 16 17 18 settled Address: ______8Padrone Buckeyes, briefly 54“Wait Until 19 20 21 Phone: ______Student: ❏ Yes ❏ No 12Gold star, Dark” co-star, e.g. 32Fireworks time, with 1967 22 23 24 25 26 14Ain’t right? “the” 56Total require- 15Even, to ment? 27 28 29 30 Yvette 34Still-life ves- Under classification of: ______sel 58Punchers 31 32 33 34 16Procter & 59Like some Expiration code (office use only): ______35With 39- 35 36 37 38 Gamble Across, a modern sig- brand nals Person accepting ad: ______Compositor: ______common 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 17Musical greeting 61Church No. words / days: ______Amount due: $______embellish- recital 46 47 48 49 ment 37Dayton-to- Payment: Toledo dir. 62Thickening 19Went pffft 50 51 52 53 38Summer mo. agent in food Check No.______20Singer with 63Sea of ___, the 1999 #1 39See 35- 54 55 56 57 58 Across arm of the hit “Believe” Black Sea 59 60 61 21Fasten over 41Avoids 64“Borstal Boy” 22Italian dancer 43Common author 62 63 64 ___ cricket score 65Wails 65 66 67 Dates to run: ______Cecchetti 46Ethically 66___ Martin indifferent 24Dracula pro- (cognac) Puzzle by John Underwood Ad to read: 48Awful totype 67What the 9Traveling up 33Hawaii, once: 47Classic New 26Big mouth 50Gaslight Cubs play a down stair- Abbr. Yorker car- games in: case, e.g. toonist

Abbr. 36Old Mideast

ANSWER TO TODAY’S PUZZLE 10Fill up inits.

T D C Y M E R S B O S 49Zoomed

11Person in 38“Hold on

N A H E B V O Z A R A G

A DOWN 39-Down ___!” 52Throw

O D E R C E V A W O R C I

M 1Like ones 12Cab

S L W A K L I M N I K R

A starting over Calloway, 39See 11-Down 55Some bar-

S E R O C S N A Y R T E

J 2Vile King of ___ 40Explorer gain bin

E M O S E U R G L A R O M

A 3Tally-ho, e.g. 13Sheep Vespucci items, for

L I N S T R I K S A S A P short

4Pine (for) 18“Das Lied 41Sneaky G U A E N N E U

Q 5Opposite of von der ___” 42Narwhal fea- 57Impose

R E W E H T R U O F U S

O making 20Designer ture

E T A N E S E H C A D A E

H Chanel 60“The blood-

30 cents per word first day ad runs. 10 cents per word each consecutive day progress 44Marcos of P A Y D A L V O C I R N

E red blossom

thereafter. 25 cents per word first day for students with valid ID, and 10 cents per word 6Twist 23___ noir the E I T E R R E H C D E I D of ___ …”:

each consecutive day afterward. 15 word minimum. 7School for 25Bat wood Philippines E T O N E C A R G Y R O V I Tennyson

DEADLINE 2 p.m. PREVIOUS DAY – NO EXCEPTIONS future Lts. 28Beefcake

L A G E T N S I R O N O The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous or in bad taste. H 45It may be

8“Good!” in poser written on a 61Toronto S S O B O G E S C S

E Genoa 30Modern: Ger. chalkboard media inits. Thursday, January 29, 2004 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 9

STATE NEWS BRIEFS Bush is target of debate

CHICAGO (AP) — Democrats in the for schools, and that vouchers allowing D-Chicago; Cook County Treasurer race for the U.S. Senate met in an easy- parents to opt out of the public school Maria Pappas; radio talk show host going, low-key debate Wednesday, system and send their children to pri- Nancy Skinner and health industry avoiding friction among themselves, vate schools instead are a bad idea that executive Joyce Washington. Kelly not allowed agreeing on most issues and saving what won’t work. They blamed trade agree- Commodities futures millionaire fireworks they were able to generate for ments for the export of American jobs Blair Hull was on the road, leading a bus President Bush. and said pending legislation that would expedition of largely senior citizens to “He’s proposing $1 billion for mar- limit damages in personal injury law- Canada to buy precription drugs at the to visit Jackson riage conservation when we have people suits goes too far. lower prices available there. who can’t put food on the table and $1 The war on terrorism didn’t come up. The session, so tame it couldn’t be CHICAGO (AP) — R. Kelly won’t be mingling with billion to go to Mars — what planet is he The war in Iraq was cited by some can- called a true debate, furnished an oppor- Michael Jackson during next month’s Grammy festiv- living on?” Illinois Comptroller Dan didates as an example of money wasting tunity for the candidates to introduce ities: A judge has ordered the R&B star, who is await- Hynes told the debate, sponsored by the by the Bush administration when jobs themselves to business leaders who ing trial on child pornography charges, to stay away City Club of Chicago. and health care should come first. filled the City Club luncheon tables. from the King of Pop, himself facing child molestation Republican contenders in the race for Hynes told reporters afterward Chico, an attorney and former aide to charges, when Kelly attends the awards. nomination for the Senate in the March “slight differences” would emerge as Chicago Mayor Richard M. Daley, said Prosecutors and Kelly’s lawyers said they never 16 primary were due for their turn in the the campaign goes on. he had been “born on the South Side, and raised the issue of a meeting between Jackson and limelight at a similar City Club debate “There are also differences in style kicked and scratched my way to the Kelly during a hearing this week about Kelly’s travel. scheduled for Thursday. and experience,” he said. top.” Cook County Circuit Judge Vincent Gaughan made the None of the six Democrats on hand Besides Hynes, the candidates on He said that toughness helped him edict on his own, they said. The judge was at a funeral found fault with each other. They large- hand were former Chicago schools chief overhaul Chicago’s troubled school sys- Wednesday and could not be reached for comment. ly agreed that more funding is needed Gery Chico; state Sen. Barack Obama, tem.

FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR SALE PERSONALS

2BR moneysaver @ $190/per- www.jwilliamsrentals.com Hey Gals! 2 bedroom furnished For 2004/2005 Nice 5 bedroom Is your computer not on the EIU ATTENTION ALL GRADUAT- son. Cable&water incl. Don’t CHECK US OUT FOR YOUR apartment, next to park at 1111 house. Excellent locations, cable Network? Brand-new fast ether- ING SENIORS! If you are inter- miss it. 345-4489, Wood APARTMENT FOR 2004-2005. 2nd St. Water, trash, and laundry internet hook-ups in every bed- net network card. INstalled $25 ested in a yearbook of your Rentals, Jim Wood, Realtor. Leasing now 1,2,&3 bedroom included for $265 each/month. room. 250/person/month. 12 Call Mike at 581-2671 senior year, and are not sure ______2/27 units. Good locations, nice 10 or 12 month lease available. month lease. Call 345-0652. ______1/30 how to pick it up, come to the ROOMY 4BR HOUSE, 1 1/2 apartments, off street parking, Call now at 549-1957 or 348- Also, nice one bedroom apt. Student Publications office, baths, w/d, walk to Buzzard. trash paid. No pets. 345-7286 5427. excellent location. 350/month. ROOMMATES room 1802 Buzzard Hall, and 345-4489, Wood Rentals, Jim ______00 ______00 ______00 for only $4 we will mail you a Wood, Realtor. 1 Bdrm, large & nice apt avail- 1,2,and 3 bedrooms close to Single Apt. on square. $299 inc. copy in the Fall when they are ______2/27 able now. $295 per month, trash campus. 4 locations to choose heat, water, trash. Dave 345- Roommates wanted. $262/ published. Call 581-2812 for BRITTANY RIDGE townhouses, included. 345-6967 from. Call 345-6533 2171 9am-11am. month & split utilities. Call Terra more information. available now or 2004-2005 for ______00 ______00 ______00 348-6288 ______00 2-5 tenants. DSL wiring. 345- 3 bedroom furnished apartment, 2 bdrm available June. 2 blocks BUZZARD STUDENTS. ______1/29 4489, Wood Rentals, Jim Wood, utilities included. Close to cam- from EIU. W/D included. 2007 Lincolnwood Pinetree has large Male or Female Roommate want- ANNOUNCEMENTS Realtor. pus. Call 345-6885 11th St. $285 each. 345-6100 2 BR apts. available @ 2020 ed. $200 a month for rent. PLus ______2/27 ______00 ______00 10th. Call 345.6000 to see! split of utilities. Call 217-820- Close to campus. Nice 3 www.eiprops.com Exceptionally economical! 1 ______00 6696 Beginning guitar lessons, guitar bdrm/5bdrm houses CA, Fall 2004 bedroom apt. with loft. ROYAL HEIGHTS APTS: 1509 S. ______2/3 provided, call Charleston w/heatpump, W&D. 348-0614 2,3 and 4 bdr houses Furnished for a single or couple. 2nd St. 3 BR furnished apts, low Roommates wanted, Recreation Department. 345- ______2/27 All houses include AC, free laun- $375 month. For one or $430 utilities. New carpet and new $295/month. Call Lindsey 6897 3BR HOUSE, fresh carpet, 1 dry, off street parking, lawn care month for two. 1 block north of furniture. Leasing for Spring 348.1479 ______1/29 block to Stadium, w/d, central 2 bdr O’Brian Fild. For school year 2004 and Fall 2003 semesters. ______00 2004 Cubs Spring Break!!! Mesa, a/c. $700/12 months for 3 ten- 1708 11th 2004-2005. Call Jan 345-8350 Call 346-3583 Roommates for 3 BR fur- Arizona. March 15-20. Contact ants. 345-4489, Wood Rentals, 1613 12th ______00 ______00 nished apartments. $290 per Matt at 345-2327. Jim Wood, Realtor. 3 bdr 1 or 2 BD furnished apts. Great 5 bdrm house. Available August. person. 1509 S. 2nd. Call ______1/30 ______2/27 217 Polk rates, low utilities. Water and Nice, clean, and close to EIU. 346-3583 ACT NOW! Book 11 people, get NEAT 2BR house near Stadium, 1048 9th trash included. 345-5048 W/D included. 2019 11th St. ______00 12th trip free. Group discounts for a/c, w/d, 2 QUIET tenants. 827 4th (free DSL) ______00 345-6100 6+ $500/12 months. 345-4489, 4 bdr Need a semester lease from ______00 www.springbreakdiscounts.com Wood Rentals, Jim Wood, 1027 2nd JAN-MAY? We have a unique 2 SEITSINGER APARTMENTS- SUBLESSORS or 800-838-8202 Realtor. 1021 2nd (fireplace, sunroom) bdrm for rent. 1block from 1611 9TH ST. 1 BLOCK EAST ______2/12 ______2/27 -Locally owned and maintained Buzzard. 345-5088 OF OLD MAIN. 1 APARTMENT Sublessor wanted for 1 bedroom MOVIE EXTRAS, MODELS NEED- NEAT 3BR house for 3 QUIET -All close to campus, great ______00 AVAILABLE SPRING SEMES- apartment on First St. behind ED. Local Casting call. No residents. Fresh carpet, vinyl, neighborhoods 3 bedroom house, central air, TER. COMPLETELY FUR- Morton Park. $275/month. Mid Experience, age required, all cabinets. Washer/dryer, a/c. -Contact us at 549-0212 or 345- complexly furnished. Available NISHED, HEAT, AND GARBAGE Feb.-July. 232-0138 types looks accepted. $660 month. 345-4489, Wood 6210 or visit us at June 1. 1705 4th St. $750. 345- FURNISHED, OFF STREET ______1/29 Minor/major roles. Up to $320 a Rentals, Jim Wood, Realtor. www.eiprops.com for prices, 8353 or 345-7437 PARKING. CALL 345-7136. Sublessor needed ASAP for Feb - day. Call 1-800-818-7520 ______2/27 photos and features. ______00 ______00 Jult ‘04. February and July rent ______3/2 3BR house for 3-4, w/d, 1 block ______00 “Listed as top landlord for 2003 Newly remodeled two bedroom already paid. $266.66/mo. plus SPRING BREAK beach and Ski to EIU, near Stix & Krackers.. Large, nice 2 bdrm apt, $500, in Eastern News!”1 Bedroom apartments complexly furnished, utilities. Across from Dominos. Trips on Sale Now! Call 1-800- Ugly, but mechanically sound. water and trash included no apts. for August 04-05. PP&W parking, laundry, FREE Dsl Fast Call Becky 348-1233 SUNCHASE today! Or visit $630/12mo. 345-4489, Wood dogs or cats. 345-6967 PROPERTIES. 2 EXCELLENT internet 913 and 917 4th St. ______2/8 www.Sunchase.com Rentals, Jim Wood, Realtor. ______00 LOCATIONS 1 BLOCK, & 1 1/2 345-7437 or 345-8353. 1 bdrm apt. available for sum- ______3/5 ______2/27 Large 7 bdrm. house 3 bath, 1/2 BLOCKS NORTH OF OLD MAIN ______00 mer. Subleesor needed. #1 Spring Break Vacations! BUCANNAN ST. APTS: 1,2,&3 block to campus, central air, ON 6TH ST. 1 or 2 person leas- Now Leasing for Fall 2004: Parkplace apts. 348-6014 ask Cancun, Jamaica, Acapulco, BDRM APTS AVAILABLE FOR FALL washer/drier $265 each 345- es. Central heat & A/C, laundry Studios, 2 and 3 bedroom apart- for Chad. Bahamas, & Florida! Best Prices! 04-05. PLENTY OF OFF STREET 6967 facility. Trash service and off ments, 3 bedroom houses and a ______2/13 Space is limited! Book now & PARKING, WATER AND TRASH ______00 street parking included. Perfect large home for 7 people located Save! 1-800-234-7007 www.end- INCLUDED. CALL 345-1266 Homes 4 & 3 BR available for serious student or couples. within 3 blocks or less from lesssummertours.com ______00 August. Good locations, 348-8249 campus. 345-0006 PERSONALS ______3/12 2 bedroom town house/ apart- WD,DW,CA, TRASH paid. Call ______00 ______00 ment furnished, trash pick up 345-3253. included, 2 blks from campus. ______00 Call 348-0350. 4 bedroom house 219 Jackson NON SEQUITUR BY WILEY MILLER ______00 Ave. Spacious basement includ- www.eiprops.com ed. $200 each, available June Fall 2004 1st. 549-1957 or 348-5427 2,3,4 and 6 bedroom apartments ______00 All apartments include AC, free ATTENTION GIRLS! IF YOU laundray, trash, off street park- WOULD LIKE A NICE, ROOMY, ing, lawn care and free DSL. FURNISHED 3 BR APARTMENT 2 bdr apts WITH LARGE CLOSETS, LOW 1056 2nd #2 RENT, LOW UTILITY BILLS AND 1056 2nd #5 A LANDLORD THAT CARES 3 bdr apts FOR THE 2004-2005 SCHOOL 204 Grant #5 (free heat, water) YEAR, CALL 345-3664. SEEING 530 Grant #1 IS BELIEVING! 10 MONTH 4 bdr apt LEASE, NO PETS. 204 Grant #1 & #3 (free heat, ______00 water) 2 bedroom apt available Jan 1st! 6 bdr apt Furnished and trash paid. Close 1056 2nd #1 & #3 to campus. 345-5088 -Locally owned and maintained ______00 -All close to campus, great $299 Free heat, water, trash. Call BOONDOCKS BY AARON MCGRUDER neighborhoods Dave 345-2171. 9am-11am -Contact us at 549-0212 or 345- ______00 6210 or visit us at 2 BR APTS. AVAIL 04-05- Check www.eiprops.com for prices, locations at www.charlestoni- photos and features. lapts.com. Roommate rents from ______00 $230 to $255 mo. Call 348-7746 STUDENT HOUSE FOR RENT. for appointments. 1814 12th STREET. Looking for 3 ______00 students to rent 3 bdrm home for VERY NICE 6 BEDROOM HOUSE. Fall/Spring 04-05. Walk to school, 2 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS. CA, W/D. $825 month ($275 each). WASHER, DYER, DISHWASHER, Call 847-395-7640 for info. CENTRAL AIR. TOTALLY REMOD- ______00 ELED! CALL 345-6967 Studio apt. 1/2 block to Campus ______00 $265 and a large 1 bdrm. apt. 04-05 fall- 2,3,4 bedroom 2 bath 1/2 block to campus $325. 345- apts. new, clean, and close to 6967 EIU 345-6100. ______00 ______00 10 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Thursday, January 29, 2004

MENS BASKETBALL Zoning:

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12

Learning offense the Princeton way Samford starting lineup is filled with experienced players who are used to teams trying to change their By John Hohenadel style of play. SPORTS REPORTER Players such as Ramelli and guards Eddie Harper and Tyson Dorsey are all seniors who know exactly While every other coach in Alabama is PRINCETON STYLE OFFENSE what certain teams are willing to do to change the out playing golf at the end of the basket- tempo of the game. ball season, Samford men’s head basket- “These guys run the offense in the purest form ball coach Jimmy Tillette is busy study- because they have big guys who can shoot and also ing a team that intrigued him throughout have plenty of unselfish players,” Samuels said. “For the season. us, we have to be effective in changing defenses When Tillette was named head because it will take a different kind of focus for us to coach of Samford it was ironic to him be effective in what we want to do.” that he was in the midst of studying The Panthers come into the game struggling to be the Princeton-style offense. consistent from game to game. In their last two out- “After the season, I watched six to ings, Eastern has given up 64 points in a good defen- seven hours of tape a day and took 100 sive effort against Austin Peay, but then couldn’t stop pages of notes on Princeton,” Tillette Tennessee Tech and gave up 84 points. said. “So when I got the job, I spent The Panthers will have to be more focused not only some time up at Princeton and filled on the defensive end of the court but also on finishing in the blanks.” the game against Samford. Eastern has been ahead at As assistant coach, Tillette’s Bulldogs half time in a few of their games this season only to ran a typical motion offense, but he real- CHALK TALK BY ESPN.COM FRAN FRASCHILLA give up the lead in the second half. ized after studying Princeton and with “It is just that we haven’t been able to finish the the kind of recruits his team attracts, the TOP LEFT: game well this year,” Samuels said. “We have to learn Princeton-style offense would suit PG PASSES TO LEFT AND FILLS RIGHT CORNER SPOT, SG REPLACES PG SPOT AT TOP OF THE KEY. how to be effective down the stretch of games, and Samford well. TOP RIGHT: then we could have more of a successful outcome.” SG CUTS TO BASKET AND LOOKS FOR PASS FROM SF. “We knew we weren’t consistently BOTTOM LEFT: Unfamiliar: going to get any big strong 6’8” 260 pound SF PASSES TO C AND ROLLS TO LEFT CORNER WHILE SG CUTS TO BASKET AND GOES BACK TO THE TOP. guys so in reality the Princeton style BOTTOM RIGHT: offense gives us the best chance to win,” SG DRIBBLES TO THE RIGHT AND FAKES PASS TO PF WHILE PF GOES AWAY FROM BASKET AND CUTS BACK CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 Tillette said. DOOR FOR PASS AND LAYUP According to the Bulldogs coach, the Samford has already surpassed last year’s win total as Princeton style offense takes longer to “Cutting is a race, and if I know when outside the offense,” Tillette said. the Bulldogs finished 7-20 and 3-13 in their final year learn and is more complicated than most the race begins (and you don’t) I am going Tillette’s Bulldogs may not have one as a member of the Atlantic Sun Conference. other offenses. to win the race,” Tillette said. concrete scorer on the team, but they do However, Eastern is taking its only game against the “The Princeton-style offense takes The Princeton offense works to perfec- have four players who average in double Bulldogs very seriously. about a year to learn,” Tillette said. “I tion if everybody stays within the rules of figures. “It will take a good effort to win this game,” Wunder always say the Princeton-style offense is the offense itself, Tillette said. Tillette also compared his Samford said. “At 5-12, we can’t really look past anyone,” to motion as algebra is to math.” “We never have gone into a game and team to two other squads who run the Wunder said. This explains why Tillette does not said, ‘okay we have to get 25 shots for Princeton-style offense. The other Bulldog averaging double digits in scor- recruit junior college players and usually Johnny and 15 shots for Billy,’” Tillette Northwestern and Air Force both run ing is sophomore Chelsee Insell who is putting up 13.1 redshirts his freshman. said. “The offense calls for the best shot the Princeton-style offense Tillette points per game along with six rebounds. Tillette said the offense is all about action we can get in the most open area.” explained. Insell will likely be guarded by either senior Lauren and vision and taking the “grind to glide.” Tillette said there are exceptions to “Air Force’s offense is very very Dailey or freshman Melanie Ploger. Insell is shooting “The ball is always looking at the playing within the offense. For instance, sharp,” Tillette said. “They’re beyond 50 percent from beyond the arc. action,” Tillette said. “When that is the if someone on the team was athletic harmony. They’re a melody.” The key for Eastern statistically is finding some case, you can easily penalize the defense. enough to take the ball to the basket off Tillette also likes the different versions offensive consistency because when they score at The defense can’t take away two simulta- the dribble then he would allow that play- of the Princeton style offense North least 72 points, the Panthers are 5-0 this season. neous cuts.” er to play outside of the system, Tillette Carolina State and Miami (Ohio) run. But “We need to just finish off games, give a better That’s just what the Princeton offense said. he said he puts Samford’s offense right effort defending the post and rebound better against a is about, Tillette said. “Our guys don’t have the skills to play up there with those four teams. solid team in that department,” Wunder said.

Delta Chi RUSH

Thursday...Subway Sandwiches, 6pm-8pm Friday...Smoker (invite only) New York, NY Bristol, FL All events at the ∆Χ house Atlanta, GA Philadelphia, PA Bessemer, AL Vanceburg, KY Call 581-6741 or 581-6754 for more information Jackson, MS Queretaro, Mexico Maryville, TN Lancaster, KY Detroit, MI Gadsen, AL

HAIRCUT SPECIAL Only $9.95 w/ this coupon

1512 A Street. P.O. Box 377 Charleston, IL 61920 217 345-4489 Call 345-5712 (Across from County Market) 1409 “E” st. Fax 345-4472 Valid with Janet or Jennifer Thursday, January 29, 2004 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 11

WRESTLING Outcome:

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 Early lead results in narrow defeat hand on it, and it is nearly picked off again. However, before Brady went out, he charged By Dan Renick opponent on his back for the his Patriots down the field and Vinatieri STAFF WRITER six points. Dowty won the comes away with a 34 yard field goal. Pats match 8-3 and extended the 13, Panthers 0. Eastern couldn’t hold on to an Panther’s lead to nine. But I want the Panthers to win, because of a early lead against red hot Eastern’s scoring would end couple little wagers I placed on them, so I am Eastern Michigan and lost their there. tempted to pick up the controller and take fourth-straight dual meet. Eastern had to shuffle over. However, for the sake of objectivity, I Freshman 174-pounder weight classes because of will just sit and enjoy WATCHING a video Kenny Robertson, who was injury and sent freshman game. Who does this? questionable for Wednesday’s Bob Fanegrow at 141 pounds. At the end of the third quarter it’s the meet, started the action in Fanegrow wrestled a hard Patriots ahead of the Panthers 13-0. Ypsilanti, Mich., but couldn’t match against Jermaine The Patriots have been without Brady for produce for the struggling Thompson (16-8) by lost 9-5. a quarter, but he has re-entered the game Panthers (4-8). He lost the open- With their lead dwindling, and has the look of a champion in his eyes. ing match in a 5-1 decision. At Eastern sent another fresh- How I can tell that on a video game is the the next weight class, 184- man, Adam Beller to the mat. beyond me. pounds, Eastern’s injury-weak- Beller was pinned in the first With 3:59 left in the game, Vinatieri hits a ened line up had to give up a period. 50-yard field goal and at this point it looks forfeit to the Eagles (7-5) , who In the final match of the like the Panthers have no shot at winning. have now won six in a row. night freshman Andy 16-0 Pats. “Kenny didn’t look like him- Mangiaguerra was matched Delhomme throws his third pick of the self out there, and he knew up against no. 9 ranked J.J. game on his own 25-yard line with 3:45 left in that,” junior Jim Kassner said.” Holmes with the Panthers the game, and that could be all she wrote. But he came and gave it all he down 23-18. Mangiaguerra With 2:27 left in the game, Kevin Faulk had.” showed another good fresh- punches the ball over the goal line with a With a 9-0 EMU lead, DAILY EASTERN NEWS PHOTO BY STEPHEN HAAS man effort but fell short in a three yard run. The Panthers just didn’t Eastern’s 197 pounder Kassner Senior Pat Dowty defeated Eastern Michigan’s Phillip Plowman 8-3 12-7 loss. have their A game today. Patriots 23-0. took the mat and recorded a Thursday at 133 pounds. Eastern lost 26-18 at the Bowen “I applaud the freshmen With 1:52 left in the game, Delhomme first period pin that sparked the Fieldhouse in Ypsilenti, Mi. who stepped up tonight,” throws his fourth pick of the game. I think Panther’s hopes of breaking a McCausland said. at this point he’s completed more passes to three-meet losing streak. Heavyweight Pete Ziminski pin for the six points Eastern Next up the Panthers will the Patriots than to his own team. “That really got us fired up took the mat with Eastern trail- was looking for. take on in-state rival Northern The 2004 Madden Bowl is over (thank and gave us some momentum,” ing 9-6, and Eastern was looking Senior Pat Dowty took the Illinois at Lantz Arena in what God) and Tom Brady is the MVP. head coach Ralph McCausland to score big points from its big mat at 133 pounds, but like should be one their most heat- I just hope the real Super Bowl is a little said. man. Ziminski couldn’t get the Ziminski, couldn’t keep his ed matches of the year. more entertaining than Madden Bowl 2004.

Residential Care Positions Available Caring staff needed to assist individuals with developmental disabilities. Strongly advocate for individuals in the community and assist with living skills and individual training goals. LORD OF THE RINGS: THE RETURN Excellent opportunity and experience for OF THE KING (PG-13) Daily 7:00 psychology, special ed and/or SOMETHING’S GOTTA GIVE (PG-13) human services majors. Daily 6:45

Weekday Early Mornings Evenings & Overnights PT (20 hrs) FT or PT 6AM-10AM M-F 6AM-10AM M-F ALONG CAME POLLY (PG-13) DAILY 5:30, Valid Driver’s License Required Must be available weekends and 7:50, 10:05 holidays BIG FISH (PG-13) DAILY 3:45, 6:40, 9:40 THE BUTTERFLY EFFECT (R) DAILY 4:15, Apply at CTF, 521 7th St., Charleston 7:00, 10:00 E.O.E CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN (PG) DAILY 4:30, 7:15, 9:30 no cover no cover no cover no cover COLD MOUNTAIN (R) DAILY 4:40, 8:00 LOVE ACTUALLY (R) DAILY 6:50, 9:45 All New Thursday @

TEACHER’S PET (PG) DAILY 5:00 no cover no cover TORQUE (PG-13) DAILY 5:15, 7:40, 10:10 Mother’s... WIN A DATE W/ TAD HAMILTON! (PG-13) DAILY 4:50, 7:30, 9:50 UCall it! Bottles Vo dkas Rums Ameretto THE PASSION OF CHRIST (R)--FEB 25 - MAR 11 DAILY 3:45, 6:45, 9:40 SAT SUN MAT 12:45 Plus  Jaegger Bombs ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE NOW! and  Big Bottles &  Double Drinks Ladies Martini Nite Only  • el ectri c bl ue •white & dark

no cover no cover no cover • cosmop olitan cho colate We Want Have a moms function You... $99 Kegs (rent Free!) Call 345-2171, 9-11am ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ Sigma Phi Epsilon ΣΦΕ Spring Informational Rush to advertise in Tonight 5-7 p.m. at the Sig Ep house Free McDonalds the Den! For Rides or Info Call the Sig Ep House 581-2816 @ 581-6123 2003 Greek Week Champs Business Celebrating over 100 years of Brotherhood Building balanced men for the world’s communities a little ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ sour? get lucky in business

638 W. Lincoln Charleston, IL 61920 advertise 581-2816 call 581-2816 217-345-2351 Panther sports calendar THURSDAY W Basketball at Samford 5 p.m. M Basketball at Samford 7 p.m. FRIDAY Swiming at IUPUI 5 p.m Thursday, January 29, 2004 SATURDAY Women’s Track Meet 9:30 a.m. Fieldhouse PAGE 12

BALL MEN’S BASKETBALL FOUR John Hohenadel SPORTS REPORTER Madden 04 picks Super Bowl winner

Ladies and gentlemen, chil- dren of all ages, the moment we have all been waiting for has arrived. THE SUPER BOWL!!! OK, well I guess it’s not the real Super Bowl. The real Super Bowl isn’t on until Sunday. But just to see what you’re in store for, I figured I’d simulate the game. The New England Patriots versus the Carolina Panthers square off in Madden Bowl 2004. I will not be participating in this game for the mere fact that if I picked the Patriots, the Patriots would be the 2004 Madden Bowl Champions. And if I picked the Panthers they would be 2004 Madden Bowl Champions. Al Michaels and John Madden seem to think this is going to be a great game. They can’t wait to get this game started. Sounds like me with the real Super Bowl. Play the game already. I don’t know DAILY EASTERN NEWS PHOTO BY STEPHEN HAAS how much longer I can wait. Eastern junior guard Jason Wright will be coming off the bench to provide an offensive spark against Samford Thursday night. My prediction for both the Madden Bowl and the Super Bowl is a Patriots victory. I think the Panthers are going to surprise some people, but the Patriots are just going to be Defense to increase pressure too much for Carolina. The Patriots win the toss and By Aaron Seidlitz Now that the Panthers have fall- game, the Panthers will try to use PROJECTED STARTERS elect to receive. SPORTS REPORTER en upon hard times, various pres- various pressure defenses that Up until 1:02 left in the first sure defenses and different kinds could force turnovers. when none other than defen- In an effort to change the impact of zones will be utilized much more “Traditionally they have guys sive end, Julius Peppers, his team is having on defense, than they have in the past. like Phil Ramelli who are perfect picked off a pass on the Eastern head coach Rick Samuels “I think we have to look at zone for the system that Samford runs,” Eastern Murray Patriots 20, the game was bor- figures changing defenses could as often as possible against Samuels said. “That kind of player Illinois at State ing. be something teams like Samford,” Samuels who is tall and can take their game (3-13, 1-5) (8-19, 3-3) The Panthers were on their More inside to Eastern’s said. “We will be looking to pres- outside and shoot really makes way to at least three points, advantage over sure them too because when we that offense effective.” Aaron Patterson F J. Robert Merritt N Samford 6-6, 215, Jr. 6-6, 221, So. when two plays later runs the the next couple can extend the defense then we To take the Golden Eagles out of 9.4 ppg, 4.6 rpg 11.2 ppg, 3.5 rpg Delhomme throws it right back of games. could make them a little more their game, it will take an extra Josh Gomes G Eddie Harper Princeton style 6-3, 180, So. 6-5, 202, Sr. to the Patriots. offense Over the uncomfortable.” effort from the Panthers to make 11.9 ppg, 3.6 rpg 11.1 ppg, 5.1 rpg The game was scoreless at past year and a Samford runs a ball control players like Ramelli and Samford’s Jesse Mackinson C Phillip Ramelli Page 10 6-8, 210, Sr. 6-10, 232, Sr. the end of the first quarter, but half, Eastern offense based on Princeton’s other forward J. Robert Merritt 8.7 ppg, 4.4 rpg 12.3 ppg, 5.5 rpg there was no lack of action. has been very offense that relies on back cuts play the kind of game they aren’t Emanuel Dildy G Tyson Dorsey 6-1, 180, Jr. 6-3, 180, Sr. The first score of the game basic in which defenses it plays. and winding the shot clock down to used to. 6.7 ppg, 2.3 apg 10.3 ppg, 2.8 rpg was a 44 yard field goal at 2:34 Normally the Panthers just go control the pace of the game. One thing that won’t be in Jake Sinclair G Jerry Smith in the second quarter off the back and forth between man-to- In an effort to force Samford to Eastern’s favor is the fact the 6-2, 195, So. 6-1, 170, Fr. 3.3 ppg, 2.2 rpg 4.7 ppg, 3.3 rpg leg of Adam Vinatieri. The man and 2-3 zone. run a more up-tempo style of SEE ZONE N Page 10 man is automatic. 3-0 New England. WOMEN’S BASKETBALL The second score came of a nine-yard touchdown pass from Brady to tight end Size advantage critical Christian Fauria with less than a minute left in the half. Up to this point, Fauria seems to be By Matthew Stevens floor but will cause a matchup Brady’s main target. Hey it’s SPORTS EDITOR problem on the other end,” Wunder Madden; I can’t explain why said in a Monday interview. “Other Brady’s throwing to Fauria. 10- The Panthers will be in unchar- than that, we don’t know too much 0 Pats. tered territory as they enter the about them.” The Panthers seemed as if state of Alabama for the first time Junior center Pam O’Connor is they might get in field goal in school history. leading the Panthers in scoring range and get three points Eastern (5-12, 2-4) will attempt with 16.1 points per game and will before half time, but with 14 to get a road win against Samford be up for a battle against an Ohio seconds left Delhomme threw (8-9, 1-5) who is struggling after Valley Conference newcomer. his second pick of the game. winning seven of its 11 non-confer- Freshman Alex Munday who A Panthers sack on a corner- ence contests. The Panthers were stands 6-feet-tall is averaging 14.4 back blitz ends the half with able to achieve a spilt in last week- points and nearly six rebounds per the score New England 10, end’s trip away from Lantz Arena game. Carolina 0. and will look to make it three of The key for Wunder’s low post Wow, what an amazing half four on the current road trip. scoring to work will rely on the time show. You gotta love ani- “We need to get a split badly current hot streak of freshman mated cheer leaders. again, even though we expect to power forward Megan Scaggs. Oh no! With 3:53 left in the always win every game we enter The Mt. Zion, native had her third quarter, Brady goes down in,” said Eastern head coach Linda highlight performance of the sea- with a hand injury. Enter Wunder. son last game scoring 17 points Damon Huard. Earlier in the week, Wunder and and grabbing 10 rebounds in the On his first attempted pass, the Panther’s staff were not com- 78-64 loss to Tennessee Tech last Ricky Manning Jr. nearly pletely familiar with Samford’s Saturday. comes away with a pick. On his specific system but sees an area “Megan had a great game second attempt, Carolina gets her squad can attack. against Tech and is really starting good penetration and gets a DAILY EASTERN NEWS PHOTO BY STEPHEN HAAS “It looks like we have a size to do good things out there recent- Eastern Senior forward Katie Myers will be a front-line player looking to advantage over them which gives ly,” Wunder said. SEE OUTCOME N Page 11 use her size against Samford. us an advantage on one end of the SEE UNFAMILIAR N Page 10