Eastern Illinois University The Keep
November 2004
11-11-2004 Daily Eastern News: November 11, 2004 Eastern Illinois University
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THIRSDIY NOVEMBER 11 2004
Ea.stern Illinois Univmity, Charleston
STUDENT SENATE 0011 IQ Limited-visitation could become thing of the past Proposal wants to make halls open 24-hours
BY H ll lARY SETTLE CAM 'S EDITOR
The Rcsidenc.e Hall Association wiU ~ a proposal Thursday made by the Carman Hall Council co allow 24- hour visitation in Carman Hall. Ford, Cannan, Andrews and Pemberton Halls are cur renrly the only residence halls with limired-visitation hours. Mark Hudson, director of Housing and Dining, said Lawson Hall gained 24-hour visicacion during his first year as director four years ago. "When people make requests ro change policies, ir STEPHEN HAASll'HE 00.Y EASTERN N~ always comes down co what is in the best inreresc of chat Student Senate member Erika Rollinson talks with memMrs of WEIU-Fll Wednesday eweaing outside of the Arcola academic community," he said Room of th• Martin lutlter line .tr. UaiversifJ Unioa. Stadeat Senate heard from botll lides of tM WEIU-Fll Hit Mix Hudson said none of the four balls debate durinc its lllfftinc. besides Carman have proposed to change the visitation hours since he took the position. WEIU opens up about 'Hit Mix' Lindsay DiPiecro, the president of RHA, said Provides senators with ing the station co explain what it is doing to addmis its Carman proposed ro view. • allow 24-hour visita copies of station's budget "Ifyour name is on the peririon, then it's your responsi- tion two years ago, bility ro call in and rcqucsc other cypcs of music," said but it didn't pass BY Kru MAYHUGH Nikki Kull, srudenr vice-president fur business affairs. through RHA. STAFF WIUTER Marchione said the stations managcrnenc were 'villing President ofCarman co sic down and work with people opposed co the new for Hall Kristen DeVito The debare over WEIU 88.9-FM's new format concio mat and said the station had held a public meeting to hear said the executive board ued at the Srudenr Senate meeting Wednesday with both cone.ems before the format was changed. made che proposal this year sides presenting their views. "When we had our meeting, not one person called in, because they thought it was wbar WEIU sports direaor Bryan Marchione presented the not one person e-mailed and nor one person stopped by the residents of Carman Hall wanted. senate with the station's budget and argued in favor of the our office to complain," Marchione said "We surveyed the residents, and the majority of them newfonnaL Marchione also said the new format hdps students with wanced ro have no visitation hours occur," she said "We still play a di''Cl'.SC amount of music, more than we their c:arccrs. DiPierro said Carman Hall Council surveyed 71 percenc did before," Marchione said "We arc doing more remoces .. They've created a brand new format chat hdps srudems of its residents, and 85 percent of those surveyed said they and getting more involved with the communicy." gcr: a job in the fururc," said Dirk Muffier, srudenr vice would not want visitation hours. This semescer, WEIU has changed to a commercial for presidenc ofacademic affillrs. DeVito said Carman Hall Council~ rrouble getting mat called HitMix, eliminating world music and reducing Although Marchione brought copies of the sracion's support in many of its proposals because many students rap and classical. budget co the meeting. the senate unanimously approved a don't return to Carman the following year, making it diffi Jesse Wu, a .former employee ofWEIU, said the new .for motion asking the station co release its budget and to cult to get people co care. mat is not living up co East.em's mission scatement. respond ro che criticisms. "In other halls it's a lot easier to gee rumour and response "In changing co a on~ format, WEIU is restricring "The resolution is praaically already laking plac.c," said because srudents will be going back (and living in chat the srudent's ability co learn," Wu said Srudent Senate Speiker Ryan Berger, pointing out chat dorm) next yeir," she said "Because we have such a low More than 400 students signed a petition procesring the Marchione had brought the budget and answered the crit new fonnac and the senate was debating a resolution ask- icisms during the meeting. SEE VISITATION PAGE 'IA
Mio lathan Wseveryone lllllrh• spring. lllllY1dan Nathan, ITS Help Desk honored "The School of Continuing Education, lllnl for with support from the Manin Luther ...... BY LINDSEY D UNTON the ITS office and Professor Nathan co King Jr. Union Advisory Board, will have _.,to ACTMTIES REPORTER receive the awards," Hine said. "Boch an adult student commuter lounge," Hine ..traditional received a plaque for their dedicarion ro said. "The lounge will be designed with ...ntsfrom Eascern's School of Continuing nonrradicional srudenrs." lockers for commuters co go in between "School of EducacioQ hosted an open house that The open house was hdd at the School classes." llltinuinc honored faculty member Brirco Nathan of Continuing Education's new location, Visitors snacked on appetizers and Ylcation and the ITS Help Desk during National the Illinois Consolidated punch and viewed information about the ltdllesday Nonrradirional Srudenr Week. Communications building in Charleston. School of Continuing Education's Off ....1n, at the William Hine, dean of the School of "There was a large turnout of faculty Campus and Conrracc Credit Programs, llllolidated Continuing Education, presented the and staff, and we appreciate everyone who Center for Continuing Professional "-'lications awards to Nathan, an associate biology came out to the event," Hine said. Development and Board of Trustees liWiac. professor, and the ITS Hdp Desk for their Hine said there will be an adult com Bachdor of Ans degree program. service co noncradicional scudenrs. muter lounge in the Martin Luther King JOSH RULEY/THE ()\l\.y WltRN NEWS "A commircee was sec up that selected Jr. University Union opening in the FIVE-DAY omooK TODAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUIDIY IOIDIY 51 48 45 48 51 32 26 23 27 34 Showers Sunny Sunny Partly doudy Partly cloudy THURSDAY, NOVFMBER 11, 2004
PEOPLE IN THE NEWS TIMBER WTF? For sale: moon buggy. .. 'Grandpa Gang' one owner... good shape busted in alleged
BY THE AssoclATTI> PRESS cocaine sales
LONDON - James Bond's moon buggy from the THE AsSOCIATEO PRESS movie "Diamonds Are Forever" is up for sale. The moon buggy chat Bond, played by Sean VIENNA, Austria - Austrian Connery, used co make a hasty getaway in the 1971 authorities said Wednesday they film, will be among a collection of movie and entertain bu.seed a group of older men ment pi~ offered :i.t Christie's on Dec. 14, :i.uction dubbed the "Grandpa Gang" who CCl'S said Wednesday. allegedly were involved in selling Other items include Charlie Chaplin's mustache cocaine. from the 1940 film 'The Great Diaaror," scripts from An undisclosed number of su.s British radio's "Goon Show" and a storm-aoopcr hd pecrs ranging in age from 55 to 70 met used in the 1980 sci-fi flick "Star Wars: Episode V were decained by police on suspj. - The Empire Strikes Back." cion of involvement in the ring, F.dicor of 007 Magazine and James Bond buff including che alleged leader, a 58- Graham Rye is offering the moon buggy for sale after year-old man whose name was noc cracking it down and having ic restored. released, Vienna police said in a "It's an important piece of cinema history from one statement. of Sean Connery's mosc popular James Bond films," Police arrested the suspects in a Rye said. raid on a penthouse apartment in "I hope it will find its way into a public display where downtown Vienna, where they also Bond f.ms can view ic for years co come." seized cocaine wich an estimated Christie's estimates che moon buggy would seU for street value of more than $260,000. $37,000 co $56,000. Authorities said the drugs were brought from Belgium and the WILLIAMS SHOWS NO MODESn Netherlands for sale in Austria and WHEN IT COMES TO FASHION had been hidden in leners and envelopes in the apartment. Police LOS ANGELF.s - Serena Williams still loves play- used drug-sniffing dogs to find dx • I ing tennis, although her passion for fashion is undeni- cocaine cache. .. Ible''., i ~ "'V!"" ...... Several ocher suspected memben "I'm an unbelievable designer. I don't know how I of che group were arrested in May, know and just do chcsc things," she said Tuesday. "I and in September, authorities sciud just start sketching and chen I just know che colors and JOSH REELEY/Tl-E Ol.11.YEASTERNNEWS more cocaine rhac invcstigacon I always know the forecast. I know green and purple Ryan latchinso1 cuh IP 1 lllnl uplt frH 111~ Ind ...,.. it Charlestoa WtdlncllJ believe belonged co the group. arc going co be hoc. I was born to be a designer. I tvtninc wllllt ltpn 11d Alli F1qu (Ht pictllnd) carry the pilcn ...,. • police said. worked hard to be a tennis player. I don'cworkhard to be a designer." Williams has created an on-court scir over che years with her skintight outfltsi including a leather-looking ONLINE POLL COUNTING "catsuit" she wore as a 17-year-old at che U.S. Open. DOWN She is now designing outfits thac she'll wear nen year. This wttk w111k our re1d1rt, should there be 'rilitltio11 houn in residence halls? On Nov. 2, she reached a new level of exposure ac the London premiere of Pierce Brosnan's new film, AJYes. "After che Sunset." In an oucfic chat had a near-topless BJ No. effect, Williams wore a red gown with scrips of sheer CJ It's a necessity for incoming freshmen, but not for the other classes . 6 fabric that revealed more than just cleavage. DJ Undecided. Days until the deadline for stale 'WIES MAN' BACK ON THE MARm VOTE O THEDAILYEASTERNNEWS.COM employees to AFTER DIVORCE WITH WIFE , complete their ethics training. LOS ANGELF.s - Aaor Tun Meadows' wife has filed for a divorce. TODAY'S EVENTS Michelle Meadows filed divorce papers in Los WORD I A.Mo UNN-n U-, k:u- ltooM Angeles Superior Coun Monday. WoOOhop exploring the reasons and solUllOnS lo treating cowodreB w11h respect DU JOUR The couple were married in July 1997 and have cwo A.M. CML llJCHTS INFO TA.Ill 11 U1111vuunY U11110N ilYlferltt: sons, ages 3 and I, according co courc papers. Michelle Office of Civil Righrs will haVf' an informational table outside the food court. fimily establishal Meadows has requested che children live wich ber but ~-M"llClllNC MAIOllS 6 l\M. ~ H.w.. ROOM 1M1 by long persise'a thac legal custody be shared. ~-----•_m_onn_ at1on on inlel'V1ewmg techniques for Marbling Ma~jors__ _
Eooo. 111 CHIO' ••••••••••• M4TT M-rr Sl'Olm rtt0ro lDITOlt •••••••STtl'ltlH HMs PHONE: 217-581-2812 FAX: 581-2923 . • . . • . . . mmetnheitOyahoo.com . . . . . •• stephenOhaasphotography.com E-MAIL: mmeinheitOyahoo.com ~ lDITOlt ••••••• JoAQuu.I OcttoA 5Potrn D>fTOlt ••••••••••• ~ Suoun .••• •... • •.•••••••• ••.••• .cujoOeiu.edu • ...... • • . . • . . .•. .a"'1d0383Ch1l1•.com NIGHT PRODUCTION STAFF· NICHT OtllF ••••••••••• .MA1"T ~ AssT. MAHACli'IC EDn011 •••• MATT WIWAMS AssoclATE lrOlln DlfTOll ••••••DAN RIMOC ...... , .mmwilliams 12200aol.com • . • . • . • • • • • • . • • • .nctNrcs88•hocm.11 I.com ·-- ...... ,_ ei.- s.o.rn - ...... HouY Mom EASTERN NEWS NEWS lDITOlt ••••••••••••• .ICEVIN SAMna VOICE UXTOll ••••••••••• .APlal Mc1AlllN Tire Odlly fJ>lt!m Nt!W> I> l'fuUU<.~ lJy lht! • . • •••••••.••••• .k_samper•hotma•l .com • • • • • ••••• , • • • • • • .Jrr""'82CPyahuu.uxn Nocwr ""°'° ""'°" ...... -~ ..... HAVE A SUGGESTION? CorY ~ ••••••••c:.-i- ~ s1udenl5 of Eastern lllinob Univer>ity. It i> A.slo
\ \., TutlR.soAY, NOVEMBE.R 11, 2004 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS P AGE 3A Degree program offers options for non-traditional students
Board dren, works full-time and has 70 to credit, she said. 80 previous college credits, "This is a way for a srudent to take of Trustees Woodward said. advancage of previous learning," "Most students have other respon Woodward said. helps adults sibilities and can't come back as tra Woodward said most cla.s.5es are ditional srudencs," she said. caught by Eastern faculty. which earn diploma Students can take courses over the means "the srudent is being taught Internet at Eastern or at 21 off-cam by the scandards of Eastern." Bv AsHLEY RuEFF pus locations, said Lydia Fricrs, secre One reason many adul!li enroll in ST"Ff WRITER tary for the Board of Trustees this program is co advance in che Program. workplace, Frius said. The Board ofTrusrees is an adult "It's very flexible, which works "People cannot be promoted degree program for non-cradicional very well for working adults," Fritts without bachelor's degrees and this is students chat helps adul!li obtain said. a good way for chem to do chat," their Bachelor of Arts degree The majority ofBoard ofTrustees' Fritts said. "Before, adults didn't have chrough che School of Continuing students live in Illinois, however, any other options." Education. some do live in other states and other Another reason srudenlli enter the Eastern began the program in countries, Woodward said. program is for self-gratification. 1972 chrough a system with four The program has an open curricu "Many people wane to finish other universities, said Kaye lum, which means students do not something that was left undone for Woodward, director of the Board of have a major but are able to choose personal satisfaai.on," she said. Trustees program. courses from across che curriculum, With an average srudent grade Today it is an independent pro she said. point average of 3.4, "(srudents) are gram with an enrollment of 1,500 They also have the option of very focused and very driven," 0ANIU WILLIAMS/THE OOJLY EASTIRN NE'A'S students, she said. developing a portfolio of knowledge Woodward said. "We work with Eltmentary education major craduate Jackie Cummins meets with tbt The typical student is bcc\veen 35 they may already have obtained, them co help them do the best rhey prilcipal of Tuscola District 301 High School Wednesday during the Fall Job and 40 years old, married with chil- then having it evaluaced to receive possibly can." Flir for Educators. Afair for education Housing residents get chances for change BY LAUREN FRANCO co switch is STAFF WRITER "HI You should have the right to make because of students to remember roo m mate Students who are unhappy with a change if that's what you want, and confliccs, we BYMAn Pou "Distria representatives, specifically rheir assigned residence halls and everyone should have that option." would l'l\ther STAFF WRITTR EJmhwsr, have cold srudems to get rooms can request a change if they have them sit their resting done as soon as possible wane co. l(,,m IJDOEU., SOPHOMORE BUSINESS MAJOR and calki'-'it's Students looking ro network wich because they would offer them a posi Students inquiring for a room part ofa grow representarives from 44 school districts tion without requiring srudent ce.ach switch have the option co request a "Srudems are able to change their ing process," she said. "But if peo got a chance Wednesday co do so at che i.og." said Linda Moore, asoociate vice different building or room assign meal plan; they can request building ple want co move, that's fine, as Fall Educator's Job Fair. president ofsrudent affairs and director ment for rhe spring 2005 semester if or room changing. but cannot cancel well." Reprcscntarives from all over Illinois of career servic.cs. he or she is unhappy with where they their concract to move off campus," Katie Liddell, a sophomore busi and as far as Florida, Tennessee, Prospcaive student teachCJ:S spoke were originally assigned. Miller said. "They must remain on ness major who resides in Linooln Indiana and a representative from about the importance of the fu..ir in Kelly Miller, assistant director of campus." Hall, believes every student should Japan were on hand to meet with sru meeting their career goals. srudent housing. said more rooms in Miller said studenlli can request have the option co switch buildings dents inceresred in teaching. "The fair is important for future the residence halls are vacant in the changes for any building they desire, or rooms ifthey desire. For neatly five hours, representatives educators to network with people spring 2005 semester because of but Sceven.son Hall has requirements "I think ic's a good idea co switch. sat ac tables to speak with srudents from different school districts and to graduationand srudcntteachin~ residents must meet to reside there. I mean, some might argue that you about their school districts and d.isruss listen to the representatives because "Studen!li have the opportunity to "You have to be a junior or senior should cry to stick things out and the pros and ams of teaching ac their they know what they're talking shuffle around standard assignments (ro live in) Stevenson or be 21 years learn that way, but if' you're in an schools. about," said Ben Hare, a junior because of the openings of the grad of age because it's an upper-class environment that makes you "It's useful fur srudents co attend English major. uating srudents," Miller said. building," Miller said. "Students unhappy. that is unhealthy," Liddell bcx:ause they can get a good idea about "A lot of job ope~ come up "Students can stay in the residence (who live there) like thac environ- said. "You should have the right to what certain districts require," said due to maternity leaves and need to halls or, if they are part of a fraterni ment. " make a change if that's what you Kelli Brosam, career adviser for career be filled," said BJ Benelsman, a sen ty, can transfer to Gieck Coun." Any other residence building is want, and everyone should have that SCCVlOCS.. ior biological sciences major. Ifsru dents do request a change of open for student room cransfers and, option available." Brosam said the job fu..ir is important "By coming to things like this, I residence halls or rooms, Miller said according to Miller, is a "simple Students who are interested in and that networking with these repre- am getting a head-start in my field," the process does not affect their meal process." requesting changes should do so by scntarives can provide potential jobs. Hart said. plan ooncracr. "If the reason the student decided Nov. 12 for the spring semester.
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2004
COLUMN EDITORIAL CARTOON BY KATE GILLEN Veterans Day: A time for remembrance
It's Nov. 11. VcteranS Da}- Across the councry, a day reserved for those who have served Americ:aS milicary in rimes of war and peace and for those still serving.
For the: men in blue and gray. who fo~l their neighbors across one divided counrry. ir's Veterans Day.
l Sampier is News For rhe soldiers, who wem ro war on their 18th Editor for Th e birthday. never co sec their nexr, Daily Eastern ir's Veter.ms Day. News. For rhosc forever anchored wirh the USS Ari1.0na, never to lc:l\'e their Pacific grave, it's Veter.in~ Day. For those who fought the axis from air, land and EDITORIAL sea, it's Veterans Day. For the soldiers who lme died~ other.. could live Competition doesn't hurt in peice it's Veterans Day. Competition is good. It forces an achk•te to At issue their cable provider. Scudents who are unhap run faster, lifi more and go farther than any Consolidated py wirh their current provider now have For those who fought commu "For all veterans, who one else. It forces companies to provide better Commun cations another choice So when students have a nism along the 38th parallel, looking to produces and services ar better races for con desire to watch Spongt: Bob Square Panes served in times of peace it's Veterans Day. expand into a and war, for the ones sumers. c.ablc provider. when they may or may nor need co be in class For those who know the dif This is why we are glad co see rhe possibili rhey can do so with chc confidence of know ference becwa:n Saigon and Ho who died answering ty of anocher cable television provider to che Our stance ing they are getting the best bargain. Chi Minh City. Whenever you Charlescon area. In seriousness, competition is what the their country's call and it's Veterans Day. can h<1ve more the ones who lived to Local cclephone provider Consolidated than one counrry's economy was founded on. If cus company offer For those who came home Communications has asked the Charlc:scon tomers don't have the opportunity to get their tell the tale, it's Veterans from the rice paddies, only to be a service it i~ City Council co consider a proposal to goods from a variety of sources, then they arc protested and spit on, good ior the Day." whole the it's finally Veterans Day. become the area's second cable provider. This of subject to the will of whatever company does would bring them into competition with community. have the goods they want. Charlescon's existing cable provider Consolidaced's proposal co the Cicy For the: prio;c:mers of war, still not forgotten, Mediacom. Council, which is now on public inspection, its Vetc:rans Day. It is noc that Mediacom has provided bad would ere.ice a 12-year franchise lasting uncil For those who still remember and those who cm service or Consolidated will provide grc-.Hh superior lace 2016. Consolidated has alR"ady had a similar pro never forget, service. We believe chat competition bcrween cable posal pas.~ed through Matcoon's Cicy Council. ir's Vet~T.lllS Day. providers will benefit area cable sub,cribers, through le doesn't matter what the public uses television for For a counrry that has seen irs sons and daughter-; better prices and services. whether it's spo{ts. music. movies, sitcoms, news or defend a way of life, no matter what was asked of While Eastern already has ics own agreement wi1h othcr, che bottom line is comperition benefits everyone. them, Mediacom for c:impus it does not limit students who 77Jr editorial iJ t!Jr majority opini.o11 of it's Veterans Da)' live off campus from looking imo different optiom for 711e Daily &1m1 News editorial board. For 1he men and women who stormed the di:~en 14 years ago to stop a bully who im~tded his neighbor to the south, YOUR TURN: LETTERS TO THE EDITOR it's Veteran~ Day. For all those currendy serving at home and ovc:rx";.t~. THANKS FOR SPEAKING UP at Eastern. \X'hat I think should be done is to run fighting a 21st a:ntury enem\' who has no uniform ABOUT ROTC I find ir hard to watch ocher Cldets another article encouraging soldieis, and no face, This is about the Tuesday column with jacked up uniform~ like undone p Enlistment, the Reserves, and it's Veteran~ Day. on "Wear Your Uniform With Pride." buttons. I comx:t them, when I see tht National Guard co corrl'Ct all of I would just like co say thanks. them, but it so hani when there are so che Caders. For future veterans not yer born, v.ho will defend I am a PFC in the Resem.--s, and I manr co correct. America in future battles to ensure freedom, have been in for two years in Febnwy. They abo see other Cadets the same PFC JOH1' VA"i Umvo it's Veterans Day. I am also enrolled in the ROTC here \\ay so they believe it is acceptable. FRl,HMA!'O HISTORY M"l(llt For all vcrcrans, who served in times of peace and !hen ~moo nd ~rtMeol letter~ \\'hose uthors tJnnot be war, for the ones who died an.sv.ering their country's fied w not Ix• pnnted We l'l?Sl'rve !he r t o ed I let!~ tor call and the ones who lived co rdl 1he cale. Letters l.ln Ix• sent to Tl D 1 t C t!'r'l N '1811 Buzzud it's Velerans Day. trh'Phon!' nurnher ,ind addr~' ~tudent< should ind1ca1e 1he1 vtW n Hall ctnrlt">lon IL 61 'J'O fa~l> The EIU Jazz Lab band will present ics first full BY BRIAN GARTLAN concert of the season tonight. STAFF WRJTER The band. according to the Eastern jazz Web site, emphasizes cbe fundamentals of scylisric interpreta Mixing heavy precipitation from season tion, articulation and improvisarion. al storms and a large quantity of dead According to Jake Ruenstad, a member of the leaves creates an ideal situation for flash band, this show offers "a different array of music floods in Charleston. some older jazz smndards and some rock." On Nov. 1, l .25 inches of rain fell, The show, directed by Music lnmuctor Paul resulting in periodic flooding both on cam Johnston, will consist of rhrce different parts. pus and along Lincoln Avenue in fronr of The EIU Jazz Combo No. 1 and Big Band will Morton Park. play a set in cbe middle of the concert with two short The fu.llen leaves and debris in the srreers secs by cbe EIU Jazz Lab Band ar the beginning and backed up the storm sewers. When the end of the concert. water collected quickly ir caused flash Johnston said that the band bas been working on Ooods, which Charleston City Manager CouN McAu uFFEITHEC~llYEASTERNNEWS cbe music all semester. The whole band is "looking Scott Smith said was cleaned up quickly. forwanl to (the cone.en,)" he said In the month of October, 6.58 inches of Cars pan by Morton Park on Uncoln Ave. llov. 1, as constant rain caused Lincoln to become • "Ir is our big chance to perform this semester," rain had fu.llen, a quarter of an inch of flooded. Johnston said. which was during the last three days, said Both Ruenstad and Johnston said that they are Dallas Price, a retired Eastern professor. cover everything. decenrion ponds, which are especially need happy with the musical selections for the show. "We've had one and a quarter inches of "It is unjust to say there are flooding ed in new growth developments, he said. There should be music for everyone because the rain so far in November," he said. "The problems in our town. (With) as quick as Dry ponds collect and hold water for some show has "good variety and different styles," November average is three inches of precip we got it. floods aren't uncommon," Smith rime to ease the sewers, while wet ponds are Johnston said. itation, one being snow." said. deeper and handle more water. Ruenstad thinks that the audience will enjoy the It is a seasonal problem with leaves and The Town Branch river, over which Heavy snows lacer in the winter won't show because the band will be enjoying it themselves. debris. There are always city workers Fourth Srreet crosses near Kiwanis Park, conrribuce co flooding but November is a "The concert is going to be fun," Ruen.stad said patrolling the streets, according to Public also collected debris causing brief flooding threat because the snow melts quickly, 'We are going to have a good time." Works Director Curt Buesher. at the park and further problems at 14th according co Price. Ruen.stad said cbe band pucs a lot ofwork inro cbe "We will address an issue when a prob and 18th srreecs, according to Smith. "There are not a lot of floods this time of music. lem is found," Buesher said. "(Overall To prevent flooding, Charleston has year," said Street Superintendent Quincy "We all love what we do," Ruenstad said. Oooding) isn't an issue." detention ponds, the largest being by Wal Combs. "We monitor the Streets and watch The free concert, which is open to the public, is He said there are always people Mart, Smith said. for fallen rree limbs." ronight at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Ballroom of the patrolling the streets, bu' two people can't There are both wet and dry variations of Marrin Luther King Jr. University Union. THE TRUTH IS ... ----- Bacon Cheeseburger w/Fries $299 o~..,. ROB'S HAPPY HOUR 4-6 " Free Jalapeno Cheese Fries w/Pitcher AS AMATTER $2 Bottles 'n' Drinks TONnlH! with n ancl To Hooray Beth is 21 ! O~ ~ACT. HappyB:ii:th:l:tyBeth We h:petoday:isag::a:i.t ere. I.Dve,Er:Q and MErEtte YES WE DID eUT TH~ en~~SE. o~n i~af 1 a wee~ ,,-•T 1oa.-1.s- o~nl4~ours MMMM. YOU CAN EVEH TASTE II SEt WE CUT EVERYTHING FRESH IH-STOR.E - THE MEATS. THE VEGGIES. fri~~ &satunlaf 1913 YEP. THE CHEESE TOO. IT MAKES ~OR A BETTER SANDWICH. AND TRUTH~ULLY. WE COULDN1 RE PROUDER. ~~ iijJ W. lincoln Ave. LET THE TRUTH BE KNOWN. (l1nl4~·~ijjij PAGE6A THE DAILY EAS T E RN N EW S TuuRsoAY, NOVP.MBl!R. 11, 2004 Workshop to demonstrate respectful workplace environment BY 01.A MOHAMMAD "Being able to work with Human STAFF WRITER Resources in this seminar gives us Faculcy will gee a chance Thursday co learn how to another opportunity to stress the create a respectful workplace. The Office of Civil Rights and Diversicy and importance of preventing Human Resources will sponsor a monthly workshop titled "Create A Respectful Workplace." harassment and discrimination on "Unfortunately, we continue co have issues with campus." how we (employees) treat one another in che work ROBERT MIWR, ASSOCIATE OIRECTOI place," Bowman said. "Although we have all learned OF THE OfflCE OF CIVIL RIGHTS ANO OIVBSITY how ro creat one another, we sometimes forgcc how." They work wich individual departments co provide co sexual harassment," Miller said. training programs they wane co have cuscomired for "Being able co work with Human Resources in chis their retreats or Staff meetings, Bowman said. seminar gives us another opporrunicy ro strCSS the Some of the copies that will be discussed include importance of preventing harassment and discrimi how co create and maintain a respectful work envi nation on campus," Miller said. ronment and how co value one another in the work Bowman hopes audience members will gain a place. greater appreciation of the benefits of valuing ochers Bruce Guemsey, a retired Eastem English professor, jokes with tbe audience "Eastern employees will be able to work together as well as specific strategies chey can use when deal between poems Wednesday. Three professors bad the chance to read their more effectively," Bowman said. "Each employee will ing with their coworkers and customers. poems to an audience of students and faculty Wednesday in tbe Tarble Arts look forward co coming co work and enjoy being at "I feel chat every employee should attend chis or Center. the workplace more." similar training every few years," Bowman said. Robert Miller, associate director of the office of the Srudems are also encouraged co attend the cvenc. civil righcs and diversicy, will give an overview of sex The workshop will be from 8 a.m. co noon Profes so rs share poetry ual harassment policies ac Eastern. Thursday in the Schahrer Room of the Marcin "I will focus more on the legal issues chat will relate Luther King Jr. Universicy Union. with students, faculty Blood drive banks new record BY KATE KONIECZNY ate ac Eastern chat were inspired by STAFF WRITER the poet William Butler Yeats. BY LINDSEY DUNTON Pecropics, Taco Bdl, KFC Lewis cold the audience he "tends ACTIVITIES REPORTER ''We thought having a McHugh's, Family Video and The Tarble Arts Cencer was a full co write dramatic monologues or blood drive would be Arby's sponsored the blood drht house Wednesday night as people voice poems" but he ended his The blood drive held by Phi and offered prizes to donors. Tu gathered co hear three English fac reading with a personal poem, ded Epsilon Mu had the total number good for the first 50 donors were also given a ulty members' poetry. icated co his grandmother who died of donors beat the fuse day's goal community and the coupon for a free sandwich at Assistant English Professor recently. ser by the American Red Cross. McHugh's. Martin Scott called the lase poetry English Instructor Bob Zordani Tuesday's drive totaled 63 unics campus and also to Brittany Agnes, a freshman biol· reading of the semester "a celebra read several of his more recent of blood. ogy major, was one of the many tion of the poets' most recent books poems including "The Werewolfs "For the fuse day, we went above get the word out students who took advantage ofthe published." Daughters," "Song For an EX-Wife" and beyond the American Red about our sorority." free Papa John's pizza, snacks and Emeritus English Professor Bruce and "Star Gazing." Most of his Cross' goal," said Christina refreshmencs Phi Epsilon Mu Guernsey opened the reading with poems had a story co go along with Horton, sophomore special educa. CAROLINE MURPHY, offered. SOPHOMORE BIOLOGY MAJOR poems from his book "Soldier's chem chat correlated co his life. tion major and coordinator for Phi "The last rime I gave blood MS ANO PHI EPsllON MU MEMBER Home." He cold the audience the "The poets were very funny, and Epsilon Mu. in September," Agnes said. "I gaw 6rsc poem he read, "Distance," was I enjoyed the reading a loc more "There has not been as many blood because ic is for a good cause inspired by his travels and "the than I choughc I would," said people donating, buc we hope co Tuesday and Wednesday in the and my dad did it when I MS sense of space and distance chat is Lindsey Markle, a sophomore fu.m beat ic again," Horton said on basement ofAndrews Hall younger so I thought if he could do the Midwest." After several ocher ily and consumer sciences major Wednesday. "We choughc having a blood ic chen I could do ic too." poems, Guernsey concluded his who attended the reading. Wednesday's portion of che drive drive would be good for che com Tracy Torbeck, donor recruic reading with a love poem titled After the reading, Score invited brought in about 49 more pines of munity and the campus and also to ment account manager with chr "Glove." all attendees co a reception where blood for a tocal ofabout 112 pints. gee the word out abouc our sorori American Red Cross, said cht English Instructor Graham Lewis they could speak co the poets, and if Phi Epsilon Mu, Pemberton cy," said Caroline Murphy, a soph blood drive was very successful. read a series of poems he started to chey were interested, purchase a Hall's service sororicy, hdd che omore biology major and Phi "Words can't express how grate write when he was an undergradu- copy of cheir books. blood drive from 1 co 6 p.m. Epsilon Mu mernlx. through the sale of narcotics. Chicago teachers face drug, sex charges Smith's acrorneys claimed he struck ic rich playing the sloe machines ac gambling casinos - nor THE AssoclATED PRESS left cown in July. "After being subjected co hours of selling drugs. STATE. Offenders would have to wait four threats, lies and promises abouc a deal, CHICAGO - A Chicago high years before they could gee their Kevin Fox fell victim co a lechal game REPORT: CARS TOWED IN school teacher was in jail Wednesday; BRIEFS .... records sealed, and law enforcement ofbaic and swicch," che lawsuit claims. CHICIGO SOLD FOR SCRAP acx:used of giving three teenage boys would scill have access ro the records. When Fox, 27, was charged last money, alcohol and marijuana to have monch, authorities said ic was the CHICAGO - Owners who rake sex with her, while the second school with pay, works with ocher teachers PHILIP MORRIS DEFENDS result of a videotaped Statement be more than a few days co reclaim vehi employee in a week faced drug on professional development matters 'LIGHT' CIGARffiES gave after voluntarily coming in for cles cowed by the city of Chicago risk charges, authorities said. and has not been a cla$room teacher questioning. Will C.ounty Sheriff Paul having them sold as scrap, then resold Senorita R. Walker, 33, was for several years, Vaughn said. SPRINGFIELD - Philip Morris Kaupas has said Fox told investigators at a substanrial profit by a cowing firm charged last week with three counts of Lase Thursday, police arrested John USA challenged a $10.1 billion con he decided co make his daughcer with an exclusive city concracc, aiminal sexual abuse, authorities said. Sloan, a fifth-grade teacher, after chey sumer fraud ruling Wednesday, reUing Riley's deach look like an abduction according to a published repon. She remained in jail Wednesday on allegedly found $17,000 worth of the Illinois Supreme Courr char ics after he thought he had accidentally 1bar was the face ofa car owned by $300,000 bond, according ro jail offi methamphctamine in his aparunent, "light" cigarettes pecformed. as adver killed her by hitting her in the head Adrienne Leonard, a missionary who cials. authorities said. tised. wich a bathroom door. was overseas when her vehicle was Walker allegedly mec one ofthe vic He remained in jail Wednesday on Attorney James Thompson, a for cowed from in front of her South Side rims, a 15-year-old, at a schoot where $150,000 bond, according ro jail offi mer Illinois governor representing MAN SENTENCED FOR bungalow, the Chicago Sun-Tunes she worked, officials said. She per cials. The state's attorney's office did Philip Morris, said smokers who SHOOTING HIS BOSS reported Wednesday. suaded him and cwo friends, both 16, not have information on Sloan's attor wanted. lighrer flavor got it and smok The city demanded more than ro have sex with her between May and ney; he has also been suspended from ers who wanted less tar and nioorine QUINCY -A man was sencenced $1,000 within 15 days for three park August and paid chem $100 per ses his job with pay, Vaughn said. could gee that, too. The company is co 55 years in prison fur Shooting his ing rickets and cowing and storage sion, according to police. "I have ro be honest, in all my years not co blame, he said, if a smoker boss ro deach in broad day.light last fees. The car became the city's when She also gave two of che teens mar as a policeman, this is a shock to me," ended up cane.cling any health bene year as the men prepared co head our she was lace and $300 short - an ijuana and alcohol in a Rockford said Chicago police Lt. Robert Scasch. fits by taking deeper puffs or smoking on a business crip. "involuntal}' surrender," the city calls hotel, prosecucors said. "Two teachers within a one-week peri more cigare ~es. A jury fuund 39-year-old Daniel it. Walker evenrually cold the teens she od of cime, both trafficking in "He got whar he was promised. He Wilson of Quincy guilty bur mentally The city sold the 3-year-old car - had a boyfriend and didn't wane ro methamphctamines, is just a linle on got a cigarette char, if he smoked in ill in September in the Nov. 20 shoot for which Leonard still owed $13,800 continue seeing them, said Chicago the overwhelming side even for us. the same way, delivered what Philip ing death of Jerome Fischer, 45, also - for $125.54 to Environmental Auto Police Lt. Roben Hargesheimer. And we've jusr about seen it all." Morris promised," Thompson told of Quincy. Removal. "They went back to their former Chicago Public Schools is.rued a che justices. Wilson faced a maximum sencence school ... and cold a trusted discipli statement, saying "while the recent But attorneys representing 1.1 mil oflife in prison and will be eligible for ILLlllOIS FARMERS GET narian," which prompted the investi arrests are rroubling, it's imporcanr to lion lighc cigarene smokers in Illinois creaanenr because of the guilty bur READY FOR SOYBEAN RUST gation, Hargesheimer said. remember char the vase majority of argued chat Philip Morris knew when menrally ill verdict. Walker has been suspended from the 46,000 employees of che Chicago it inrroduced light cigarettes in 1971 During a sentencing hearing CHAMPAIGN - Seate agriculture her job with pay, and her discharge Public Schools display exemplary con chat they were no healthier. The attor Tuesday, Rebecca Fischer cold Adams officials say Illinois is well-prepared proceedings are already underway, duce and professionalism, and many neys said the company hid che infor County Circuit Judge Score Walden to deal with soybean ruse if the dis said school spokesman Mike Vaughn. of them are truly inspiring role mod macion, including che face thac the chat her pain is as raw today as it was ease migrates from Louisiana, where Walker has yet to be <1$igned an els fur the children they educate." cigarettes had a more coxic kind of tar. the day she lose her husband. federal officials confirmed attorney, according co the Cook Wednesday chat it had been found County public defender's office. BILL SEALING CRIMINAL ACCUSED MAN FILES SUIT OFFICER CONVICTED FOR for the fuse time on the U.S. main In a separare case, police on RECORDS TO GOVERNOR AGAINST DETECTIVES TAKING SEIZED COCAINE land. Tuesday ~ted John L Lowry, a 32- "We were prepared for this ohr year veteran of the Chicago Public SPRINGFIELD - Legislation chac CHICAGO - Attorneys for a CHICAGO - A former Chicago brcak," said Illinois Agricul cure Schools, after chey alleged a raid on his would seal some criminal records Wtlmingcon man ac.cused of killing police officer was convicted Department Director Chuck borne nened methamphetamines from potenrial employCIS is headed co his 3-year-old daughter said they filed Wednesday of hdping himself co Hardee. "We didn't know when, but worth about $10,000 on the street, as Gov. Rod Blagojevich's desk. a federal lawsuit Wednesday alleging cocaine in che evidence room and we knew it was going co be here (in well as crack cocaine and F.cstasy. The state Senate voced 33-23 dececrives subjected him tO threats, selling it at a South Side crack house. the United States)." Lowry, 53, was charged with pos Wednesday for the measure chat lies and promises ofa deal during a 14 John L Smith, 55, of Chicago The U.S. Agriculture Depamnent St$ion of a conrrolled substance and would allow people convicted of 1/2-hour incerrogacion. faces a minimum of IO years in feder said soybean rust was found Saturday ~ion of a conrrolled substance minor drug and promrurion offenses The lawsuit claims Will County al prison and a maxi.mum of life on soybean leaves in rwo Louisiana with intent co deliver. He remained co seal cheir records co help chem gee a dcrectives used extreme physical and when he is sentenced by U.S. District State University research fields. jailed on $125,000 bond. job. They would not have co say psychological manipulation co intimi Judge Elaine E. Bucklo. Most Illinois soybeans have The Cook County state's attorney's they've been convicted of those crimes date Kevin Fox and fed him a story Before sentence is imposed, Smith already been harvested this year, and office did nor have information on if chey are asked while applying for chat led him to believe that if he said faces a hearing at which federal pros soybean rust spores cannot survive Lowry's attorney; a man who jobs. he accidentally killed his daughter he ecutors will seek co force him co for subfreezing temperarures. Bur the answered the phone at Lowry's home The House passed che same meas would receive a more lenient sencence feit a Rolls Royce, furs and jewelry as state will be ready whenever rust does refused tO comment Wednesday. ure last spring bur it didn't gee consid than if authorities charged him with well as a house and an apartment migrate co Illinois, the nation's lead Lowry; who has been suspended ered in che Senate before lawmakers out a confession. building they say he acquired ing soybean producer, Hartke said. It's Thursday, It's ••• We hope this week will provide the RSO's as well as the larger EIU community with a range of speakers discussing very MOTHER's.•• broad topics. These topics include things that will help Miller WIN A TURKEY you here at college and other more controversial Ule Presents or lots of T-Shirts+Prizes topics like Domestic Vio l ence. Cherry & 0 Bombs Here Is a list of the activities tanned for the week. 3 Cherry Kamikazi Martini $ 3 Olives Cherry Coke Topic: Relreat Planning and Teambuilding Acivitles AWAY $350 Energy DrinkS w/ Vodka Speaker: Michael Shaver $250 Miiier Lite 24"' Place; Greenup Room @ 7pm - FOR YOU TO 50 Topic: Public Relations and how to be Involved with P.R.S.S.A. $2 Wiid TurkeyShoolers Speaker: Dr. Brian Sowa Home of the long (5/ond Fish Bowl Pik:hers Place: Effingham Room @ 7pm Topic: What you think hazing is vs. what Is really is THE DEN! Speaker. Bob Dudolski Place: Effingham Room @ 7pm Topic: Goal Setting and Strategic Planning for you life Speaker: "Robyn Page • Place: Kansas Room @ Spm Wednesday, November 10th 7:00pm Topic. Alcohol Leadership, and YOUll! Speaker: Bob Dudolskl Place. Effingham Room @ 7pm Topic Effective Group Dynamics and woking with different types of Members Speaker: Chris from the Counseling center Place: Kansas Room @ 7pm Topic. How to have motivabon and delegation for you and your Organizali~ INEM Speaker: Colleen Coffey Place: Greenup Room @ 8pm Encore loClttd It ' th l Uncoln Topic: How to be more effective with Confrontation Speaker. Bill Kolesek $14.98 - Sale Price Place: Charleston/Mattoon Room@ 7pm Thursday Night Only! PAGE SA THE DA I LY EASTERN NEWS TuuRsOAY, NOVEMBER 11, ~ CLASSIFIEDS HELP WANTED FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT CAMPUS CLIPS Brian's Place Night Club needs Available J,1n 05. 4 bedroom New for fall 'OS. 3 b<>droom For Fall '05 1,2,and 3 bedrooms COLLEGE OF EDUCATION ANO PROFESSIONAL STUDIES: part-time bartenders no experi home. Greta location. 2008 12th duplex, 2 blocks from campus. ior close to campus. 4 locations Univer;ity Admission to Teacher Education Meetmg. Toda) 6 b:50pm ence necessary, 21st and St. 345-5037. 345-6100. to choose from. Call 345-6533 in 1SO I Buzzard Hall. Students must fornally apply for University ______11/16 ______oo Broadway, Mattoon ~------00 Admission to Teacher Education. This is done by attending this a 217•234•4151 Available Fall 05. 3 bedroom. For 200S-2006. Luxury apart BUCHANAN ST. APTS: 1,2.&3 meeting Students who haw not previously applied must attend, ______11/11 Great location. W/D. $750 per ments, townhouses, and student BDRM APTSAVAILABLE FOR FALL ILLINOIS SATSANG SOCIETY: Talk "Wh,11 1s Soul Travel?" tonight 2 STRONG males to move a month. 1807 10th St. No pets. rental houses all excellent loca 05-06. PtENTY OF OFF STREET from 7 8: I 5pm in Booth l brary, room 4440. Third of four worjshops Spinet Piano within building. 345-5037 tions. Prices vary. For more PARKING, WATER ANO TRASH on Past Lives.Dreams. lnd Soul Travel Free to public. (Elevator)(Dolly) Friday and ______11/16 information call us at 345-06S2 INCLUDED. CALL 345-1266 TAYLOR, ANDREWS, & LAWSON HALL COUNCILS: Casino Night ______00 Sunday/Monday. 348-1550. Available Fall 05. 2 bedroom or look us up at Monday, Nov 1 S from 8-1 Opm in Lawson Hall lobby. $2 to get in, <111 ______11/11 home. Nice location. $500 a www.myeiuhome.com Lincolnwood Pinetree has 2&3 proceeds go to the learning Disability Association of America. Larger Gain valuable job experience month. 1613 1 1th St. No pets. --~----~~00 BR apts. available for second donations appreciated. Rhoulette, Balck Jack, Craps, Texas Holdem, working part-time at 345-5037 1 bdm apts for August '05f06. sem~ter. Call 345-6000 Bingo. Ir $500 collected. Taylor RA, Danny Elchert, will shave his Consolidated Market Response. _____11/16 PP&W PROPERTIES-2 EXCEL ------~00. head! Get paid to learn sales tech FOR RENT; SPRING 2005 3 BR LENT LOCATIONS. ON[ BLOCK Newly remodeled two bedroom CHRISTIAN CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP: Sund01y morning wor~hip Nov. niques and improve you com apartment at Brand New AND ONE AND ONE HALF apartments complexly furnished, 14 at 10:30 donuts at 10, prayer at 9:30 in Buzzard Auditorium. munication skills. Apply today! Courtyard on 9th. fully fur BLOCKS NORTH OF OLD parking. laundry, FREE DSL fast CMR 700 W. Lincoln Ave. nished, skylights, very nice. MAIN ON SIXTH STREET. One internet, S490. 913 and 917 4th FOR RENT ROOMMATES Charleston 217-639-1135 $320/person. 34S-5022. or two person leases. Central SL 235-040S or 317-3085. ______11112 ______11/19 heat and AC, laundry facility. ~------00 AVAIL Aug OS- 1,2,4, Bedroom female roommate needed. Country Schoolhouse is now Now leasing for Fall 2005 newly _ Trash service and off street park- Rooms for rent. Two guys need Apartments. Very clean and nice, Spring Semester. 2 Bedroom accepting applications for child remodeled 4 bedroom, 2 bath ing included. Perfect for serious three roommates. House west of locally~ and furnished. Close house close to Buzzard. $270 care assistants. Part-lime posi house for 4-S people. Laundry student or couples. 348-8249. square. AC, washer, dryer. Phone to campus. Laurdy on premises, plus utilities. Pets welcome. tions avail. Experience prefenect hook-up, good parking, very 00 34S-9665 trash paid and parking included. Lease ends in August. Cal Erin 345-3082 nice and spacious, S27S each. EXCEPTIONALLY ECONOMl------~00 THIS IS WERE YOU WANT TO LM! 348-S897 ______1 1115 897-6266 or 898-9143. CAL! 1 bedroom apartment with VERY AFFORDABLE: Now leas- Call and leave a message 348-0673 ______11/ 15 NEEDED ENTREPRENEURIAL , ______11/30 loft. Furnished for single or a ing 1,2,and 3 bedroom apart- 00 Roommate needed to shart SELF-STARTERS TO EARN For Rent: 3 BR, newly remodeled couple. $380/month for one, ments,three bedroom house. All 3 Bedroom furnished Apts. 1S21 house w/male EIU Students INVALUABLE PROFESSIONAL kitchen & bath, W/D, OA, gas, $430/month for two. 1/2 of a within two blocks of campus. 1st , NC & Dishwasher, laundry lease ending 5/31/04. Call 34&. EXPERIENCE. BECOME AN electric, water, trash, basic duplex-1 block north of O'Brien Call 345-S373 or 549-SS93 .. on site. Free trash & parking. 0614,______leave message. oc ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE FOR cable, internet-included. Field. For school year 200S- ______00 $28S ea. 34S-S048 ______00 THE DEN STOP BY 1802 BUZ Available now. Females pre 2006. Call Jan 345-83SO. AVAIL. JAN 05-2 BR fum. apt. ZARD FOR AN APPLICATION. ferred. 216 A VanBuren Ave. Call with stove, refrig., microwave, BUCHANAN STREET APART ()() --~------00 SUB LESSORS ______3-48-93S9. www jwilliamsrentals.com NC. Trash pd. 2003 S. 12th St. MENTS: 1 and 2 bedroom apart ______12/1 CHECK US OUT FOR YOUR Ph. 348-7746 ments available in January water Sublease Jan-Aug 2005. 1 roon FOR REIT Now renting Fall/Spring '05-'06. NEXT APARTMENT. leasing ______oo. and trash included off street in a 2 bedroom townhouse 1, 2, 3, and 4 bedroom apart now 1 & 2 bedroom units. Good AVAIL. JAN 05-1 BR new, Apt. w/ parking call 345*1266 Female only. 6th and Polk. $26! ______.()() PROFESSORS AND STAFF: ments. 11 month lease. Security locations, nice apartments, off st return rare, ir's really baro co get results ould be first NATIONAL FOSTER PARENT PLEADS GUILTY TO on our surveys and opinions from stu DUMPING GIRL'S BODY IN TRASH get BRIEFS dents and students to care abour Hispanic in position what happens next year." NEW YORK -The foscer morher ofa disabled DiPieao said the proposal will be TH! AsSOCIATED PRESS child who was found dead under a mountain of discussed this week, but it is up to the GROUP WANTS FEC TO INVESTIGATE garbage ac a ciry dump pleaded guilty Wednesday ~ whether they vote on it or WASHINGTON - President Bush on UNION ELECTION SPENDING just as jury selection was to begin for her trial. not. Wednesday nominated White House counsel Renee Johnson, 51, pleaded guilty to improper If the proposal passes, ir will be beno Gonzales, who helped shape che adminis WASHINGTON - An anci-union group is urg disposal of a dead body and Falsely reporting an ~ on oo Hudson for review. aation's concroversial legal strategy in che war on ing the Federal Election C.Ommission to invcsrigare incident in exchange for 60 days in jail and three Hudson said he would look at sever lm'Or, co be attorney general. He would be che first one of the l:ugest unions in the country, claiming the years probation. She faced up to a year in jail if al things if the proposal made it co his Hispanic co serve as che nacion 's cop law enforce Servio: Employees Internacional Union unlawfully convicred afrer trial. desk. ment officer. spent workers' dues ro decc Democrats in lasr week's "My first and foremost responsibili "He is a calm and sceady voice in times ofcrisis," deccion. FEARING FCC SANTIONS, STATIONS cy is ro try and provide those srudents Bush said, his eyes glisrening wich emocion as he The Nacional Righr ro Work Legal Defense CANCEL 'SAVING PRIVATE RYAN' with an environmcnr chat is conden ltOOCi next to Gonzales. "He has an unwavering Foundacion said Wednesday char SEIU gave millions sivc to their scudying and their academ principle of respect for che law." of dollars from members' dues ro a panisan political NEW YORK - More than 20 ABC affiliates ic sucx:css," he said. Meer complaints about civil rights abuses in che group, America C.Oming Together, which in rum around the country have announced char they Hudoon said a proposal wanting vis 1l111le of 6ghciag terror, Gonzales said, "There spenr the money illegally ro finance policic:al cam won'r cake part in the netWork's Veterans Day air icuion hour extension would have to ihould be no quescion regarding che department's paigns rhrough the Democratic National C.Omrnicree. ing of" Saving Privace Ryan," saying the acclaimed provide infonnarion on why it was best oommicment to juscice for every American. On film's violence and language could draw sanctions for the hall oommuniry and the oom· this principle chere can be no compromise." NEBRASKA COURT SENTENCES MAN from the Federal Communicacions Comm~ion. fort ofresidents. Hudson said he would A Harvard-educated attorney whose parents TO DEATH FOR SLAYINGS OF FIVE The decisions mark a twist in the conflict over rake inco oonsiderarion the maruricy of 11tre migranc workers, che sofr-spoken Goma.les the aggressive scand the FCC has taken againsc residents and how the proposal would ~tiuld succeed Actomey General John Ashcrofr, MADISON, Neb. - One of four men convict obsceniry and profuniry since Janet Jackson flashed affi:a: the oommunicy atmosphere. one of che most powerful and polarizing Cabinet ed in a botched bank robbery in which four the world during the lase Super Bowl halfrime show. "The boccom line is how ir affects members. employees and a cusromcr were killed was sen Steven Spielberg's Oscar-winning movie aired the communiry because ifyou have vis "'Jusr give me a chance co prove myself' - char is renced co death Wednesday. on ABC with relacively lictle conuoversy in 2001 itors there, it obviously has an impacr 1 rommon prayer for chose in my communiry," Jorge Galindo, 23, was sentenced by a three and 2002, bur scation owners - including several in on how the oommuniC) functions," he Ii.id Gonzales. "Mr. Presidenc, thank you for char judge panel, which supported a Madison Counry large markers - are unnerved chac airing it said. chance." jury's decision lase December thac he should die in Thursday could bring federal punishmenL The The RHA will also discuss Some ofAshcrofr's harshesr crirics welcomed his the scace's electric chair. He showed no emorion as film mdudo a violenr depiction of rhe D-Day Rf'sidenc.c Hall Week. which will be idecrion, while others voiced doubcs. the verdict was read. invasion and profanity. rhe week following Thanksgiving break. DiPiecro said Residence Hall Week is similar co Greek Week. The RHA HONORED: Easrem and co emphasize we are an engaged univer "The number of nontradicional srudents is grow plans programs and will have a formal D FROM PAL£ 1 A sity ";th Lllinois cirizens," Hine said. ing, and it is good co see adulc srudems get their char all on-campw. resident'i are wel Brenda Ross, director of admissions. was one of degree," Ross said. "It is good thac Ea.seem gives oome to attend. "We want to be rhe bridge ro bring cerrificare the arrendees ac che open house. Ross came ro show these srudents the oppommiry, tx.'Cluse nor all uni The RHA will mcxt ar 5 p.m. roday programs on campus co the communiry beyond suppon: to the concinuing educarion program. versirics have such a successful program." in' FOR RENT FOR RENT ANNOUNCEMENTS ANOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS ADVERTISE 2 bedroom apt furnished, free Two bedroom apartment, now CAMPUS REPS! SPRING BREAKERS! #1 SPRING BREAK WEB # 1 Spring Break Vacations! IN THE DEN OSL 4th Street, dose to campus. through August '05. $400 per Earn $$ or Discount for all the HOT SITE! Lowest prices guaran Cancun, Jamaica, Acapulco, }45-6091 month. Call 217-840-6990. Spring Break trips! NEW! Las Vegas! teed. Book 11 people, get Costa Rica, Bahamas & ______11 /16 ______1211 Puerto Vallal1al 28 years d Student 12th trip free! Group dis Florida. Campus reps wanted! CALL A1ailable January 2005. 1 bed 1 bedroom in a 3 bedroom apt. Travel. 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Female roommate Buzzard Hall, and for only $6 Nied. $185/month, fur- we will mail you a cop) in 1he mhed. parking, AC/heat, 5 Fall when the)' are publi~hed. nu1es from Buzzard 11 Othl. Call 581-~812 for more infor li-512-9273. mation. ______11/30 ______00 ·------· www.ucomtcs com 1: NDOCKS BY AARON MC ER MY TOO™ IS LOOSE. WllEN STORKS DON'T i>atVER IT ({)IN:S OOT, ™E TOO™ FAIRY ~A~ES. ™E INVASION OF WIU lfAVE ME A OOOAR. IRAO WAS ILlEGAL. ANP jWANTED JESUS WASN'T Wlllll I THE DAILY EAsrE.RN NEWS is looking for a srudent government editor. ~plications are available in the Student Publications newsroom, 1811 Buzzard Hall. Ask for Matt Meinheit or call 581-2812. Journalism experience pre ferred. ------· PAGE IOA THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS TuuR.sDAY, NOVl!MBEll 11, 2004 VOLLEYBALL PREVIEW •STANDINGS ovc OVEAAU TEAM RECORD RECORD Eastern Kentucky 13-1 23-1 Eastern Illinois 13-1 22.s Austin Peay 9.5 14-131 Jacksonville State 8-6 18-8 Tennessee-Martin 7.7 10-15 Southeast Missouri 7-7 9-16 Morehead State 7.7 8-18 Tennessee Tech 6-8 10.15 Murrav State 3-11 6-15 Samford 3-11 . 5-19 Tennessee State 1-13 4-26 OVC STATS KILLS PER GAME (min. 3.00) GP No. STEPHEN H.usrrHEC:WLV EASTERN NEWS 1. ALDRIDGE, Lesley-EKU 96 4.9i Seniors Shanna Ruxer (ltft) m Erin Gerth watch the action during a game against Southeast Missouri State Oct. 2l in Lantz Irena. 2. GERTH, Erica-EIU 98 4.80 3. KENNEDY, Jennifer-MOR 98 4.46 4. BUNNAGE, Kimberly·MUR 71 3.99 5. GUARD, Liz-EKU 96 3.86 l ONE MORE DAY ASSISTS PER GAME (min. of 5.50) GP No. • Gerth and Ruxer four years at all," she said. "le feels like suc:ces.s as they did four years earlier. court, they also grew as players. And 1. CRABTREE, Maren-EIU 98 13.80 we just got here." "Erica and I cry ro forget those cwo after four years, both will have a lasting 2. JENNINGS, Kelly-EKU 96 12.7ll 3. Deturck, Jamie-APSU 98 11.14 years," Ruxer said. "But they were legacy on che volleyball program. play one more The pair's four-year journey began 4. GARLAND, Casie-MOR 99 11.11 in 2001 as pan ofa four-person fresh rebuilding years when we put in all Gerth is the Eastern's all-time 5. BAUMSTARK, Jamie-SEMO 91 10.64 regular-season men class. The 2001 Panther volley the hard work, the training and the career leader in kills (1701), attempts ball team won 21 matches, including conditioning. (4677) and digs (1609) and the game for Eastern the Ohio Valley Conference "And that's what makes this year so third-best service ace total (167). BLOCKS PER GAME (min. of 550) Tournament Championship and a special - ic's the payoff." Ruxer is the owner of the rop career GP Na. 1. SPRAGUE, Kathryn-UTM 70 1.24 berch in the NCAA Tournament. The Panthers (22-5, 13-1) are cur hitting pera:nrage (.304) and the 2. PALMER, Rebecca-UTM 73 1.22 BYDANWOIK£ However, the loss of six seniors rently vying for the OVC crown and fifth mosr c:arecr block assists (272). 3. GUARD, Liz-EKU 96 1.11 STAFF WRITER from that team left Eastern co have a rerurn crip, the NCAA "They literally rewrote the record 4. Wright, Thereza-TSU 99 1.14 rebuild. Tournament on their radar. books," Wmkeler said. "lc's pretty 5. THILL, Jaimie-APSU 74 1.ll ;~:ft:i. "7i.;intu:-- ... .. •• t"...., ...... • Following their suc:cesmiJ rookie Panther Head Coach Brenda amazing." It's winding down. campaigns, Ruxer and Gerth saw Wmkeler said she's noticed more But the magrurude of their indi Senior outside hitter Erica Gc:nh their teams struggle ro meet its prior changes in the twO than in their vidual su~ hasnt set in and is over HITTING PERCENTAGE and senior middle blocker Shanna succ.ess. In their sophomore and jun improving on-court skills. shadowed by the quest to return to GP PCt .Rwrer are one day away from their ior years, the Panthers won a com "When they fust came here, they the NCAA Tournament, Genh said. 1. GUARD, Liz-EKU 96 Jet final regular-season matches in an bined 18 matches and made i.ero vis were both prerty quiet kids," "I think it's going to cake awhile for 2. RUXER, Shanna-EIU 98 .36l 3. WEVER, Shari-JSU 103 .m F.astern uniform. its to the postseason. Wmkder said. "But getting to know it to hit us," Gerth said "It might 4. SPRAGUE, Kathryn-UTM 70 JI! And for Gerth, the time has pmcd But in their final campaign, the chem and watching them develop has even take a few years for us co look 5. KENNEDY, Megan.flu 98 ..JO! rapidly. duo has played a large role in the been the most fun." back and say, 'Wow, we accom "It really seems like it hasn't been Panthers once again enjoying similar While they grew offof the volleyball plished something here cogetber.'" UPCOMING SCHEDU TENNESSEE-MARTIN MURRAY STATE OVC TOURNAMENT NCAA TOURNAMENT The Skyhawks are the conference's The Panthers are currently sec lf Eastern ls able to win the (JI/( r1· · -··i IBefore the season began, the best blocking team with a 2.52 : ~ I Racers were the team to beat, ond In the OVC standings tournament they will receive an • block-per-game average. In their II, .=-:picked to finish first in the • behind Eastern Kentucky.They automatic bid to the 64-team first meeting with the Panthers, OVC. However, the Racers' are guaranteed a first round field of the NCAA Tournament I e be second 11rrw Tennessee-Martin was victimized for seven three best players were ruled ineligible early bye because they can be seeded no lower they make the trip it will the service aces. Senior outside hitter Erica in the season, and Murray State has been than second. Whoever finishes first will host Eastern has went under head coach Brenda Gerth led Eastern with a match-high 17 kills reeling since. Eastern swept the Racers 3-0 the OVC tournament. Eastern and Eastern Winkler. Only two of Eastern's 12 playet's In the three-game sweep. ' on Oct. 22. Kentucky each have two games left. have had experience in the tournament '>mt n • 50 CENT DRAFTS! l'HuRsoAY, NOVF.MBER 11, 2004 TH E DAILY E ASTE RN N EWS PAGE llA Players have to deal with Martz Breakout for Alex Brown 1llE ASSOCIA TIO PRESS agrees with Manz' strong stance. THE ASSOCIATED l'RESS bets about my NFL career once I'm "It's on the player.. every week," finished." ST. LOUIS - Mike Mam. called "He's just saying what I Bulger said. "If he says that thiswcdc LAKE FOREST - Alex Brown's When new coach Lovie Smith out his players on Monday, saying it think most of us already and you didn't rcaliu: ic uncil he four-sack game came as no surprise to ame to rown, Brown followed his was time co step up. Two days lacer, if brought it up, then there's obviously former college ceammace Erron get-slimmer mandate and dropped anyrh ing, the Sc. Louis Rams' coach knew; it's on us." a problem. Kinney, who knew che Chicago Bears' about 20 pounds. was even more agitated about his TYOtCA JACkSON, DEffNSIVE TACICU "Ninety-five percent of us look ac defensive end had the talent even "We need a speed rusher on the 0 1C1m s slide. ourselves and know we're account when his work habiu were qu~ outside. And as fur as how I've seen He wasn't interested on able. I'm sure he's speaking to some cioncd. him dew:lop, chat speed, he started co Wednesday in what the players had said he'd never seen Manz in ~uch a guys chat maybe don't understand "People criciciz.cd him for not hav a>me and ger pressure. And chat's to say abour his inflammatory scare and then ask~ how the team this is your job. and it's not going co ing a momr, but he had untapped normally how ir starts. You ger close rtmarks, instead adding fuel co the goc into this predicament. go on the coach every time.'' potential and because the game came and he's been close plenty of times," fuc in a news conference thac was "What difference does it make?" Defensive cackle Tyoka Jackson so easy co him, scouts and coaches felt Smith said. shore if not sweet. Usually Mam Manz said. "I know whac the prob said it's always been a players' league. Alex wasn't giving 100 percent and "He knows the position. As he has alks for about 20 minute:; but he lem js and I do know how co m;ofvc He wasn' r blaming Marez or new going all out on plays," said Kinney. cold me a few times, he had five sacks st0rmed off the podium after about 5 it. We'll sec if we can ger ic done." defensive coordinator Larry Mannie, the Tennessee lican.s' cighc end. against {the University of) Tennessee, minutes this time. Once again, he placed the blame who's come under fire. "Unknown to them, Alex always so it's not like he all of the sudden has "Nobody's going m vota: any squarely on che shoulders ofhis play "He's just saying what I think made big plays, which is evident become a pass rusher. He's been there: dting co me," Mam. said. "We don't ers. most of us already knew: it's on us," because he has the all-time sack record I just chink it's hi:-, normal growth." hold hands and get in a seance and "We've got a core of guys that you Jackson said. :u Florida." Brown's performance and the 'Kwnbaya, My Lord.' I'm nor Into can hang your hac on, you can ger Manz promised unnamed changes Brown finished with 33 sacks for ensuing attention has brought a lot that. We've got a direction we're them up in the middle of the night on Monday, although cwo days lacer the Gators but dropped all the way co of positive fccdhack, congratulations 0 going and }'OU re on the nain or and go out and practice them and he still wasn't di~ing specifics. He che fourth round of the 2002 draft, and some kidding from teammates. )'OU're not. Gee out. Period." you can gee all they've goc," Manz did, however, absolve an offcnSivc primariJY ~use otquesnons a&luc nie~ c3ke a two-game win Marn said he didn't get recharged said. "Now what we' re trying co do is line chat allowed five sacks in a 40-22 his approach. streak to Tennessee co play the Titans from reviewing the Rams' best get the rc:;c of the guys up co that loss to the Pacriou on Sunday. Those concerns have all disap this wcdc. moment so far in a 4-4 season, their level." "I think that's the exc.eption co the peared, especially after Brown had "Also it makes me remember the 12lly from a 17-poinr deficit in the The issue for Manz is one of rule with that group," Manz said. four of Chicago's st'Ven sacks on negative things that happened early final 5 1-2 minuces of regulacion in intensity. "I've been very pleased with chat Giants' quarterback Kure Warner in in the year when I wasn't making die first Seahawks game last month, a "Ir's a game of attirude, pure and group most of the year. le was not the Bears' 28-21 victory last week. plays," Brown said. crediting his pne Sc. Louis won in overcime. The simple," he said. "It's not about abil one ofour bem:r performances but I The four sacks earned Brown NFC teammates. Rams (4-4) play the Seahawks (5-3) ity: never has been, never will be. wouldn't single them out." defensive playt:r of the week honors "I don't think I'm doing anything again on Sunday, perhaps wich their Everybody in this league has got abil Possible lineup changes weren't and was one-half shy of Richard d.i.ffi:1au. They're playing a lot better season on the line. ity, everybody's talented, everybody's earth-shattering. Scon Terc.ero could Dent's dub record. Brown once had and they're forcing the offense co do "I don't need co look ac a tape co fuse, everybody's big, everybody's replac.e Chris Dishman at left guard five sacks in a game for Florida. o::n:ai.n ~and the plays are com gcr energized," he said. "Nor me. I strong." and defensive cackle Jimmy "I chink chac's all people remember ing to me and I just make the play." don't have co look ac a tape ro go co Players expccred a loc cougher Kennedy. the Rams' No. I pick lase about my college catter was char The ~foot-3, 262-pound Brown a happy place co ger energized. practices in preparation for Sunday's year, could get more playing time on game," Brown said. will be a restricted free agent after this "That's just not who I am. Sorry." game against NFC W~t-leading an underachieving line that fearures "I hope the New York game wasn't season. He said he's not interesttd. in And he barked ar a reporter who Seattle. Quarterback Marc Bulger three No. 1 picks. the only thing that everybody rcmem- leaving. LINING: Sims. Del Toro who finished the sea HEART: pow-wow lasted the entire break. Sallee said before <1 timeout after son with four goals. which were good Cof.;TINU(l) f10M l'/Q 12A •Coach has been ready co go for junior guard Megan Sparks and for second on the team. Del Toro also months, and he really cold us to Riva conducted a fuse break lay-up. Klaccer has established himself as soorcd one goal in each of his first cwo from beyond the arc. stop trying to play so hard and just Bcfure the game, Sallee said he one of the top players in the confer collegiate games, including the game Sallee grimac.ed during every one go play," senior guard Sarah Riva would gauge himself on how he did mc:c over the last couple of seasons. winning goal in a 1--0 win over Butler ofEasrern's 15 turnovers, and seem said. "We wanted to come out and the bead ooac.hing: things like con Klaner said he understands he is a big in the first game of the season. ingly everything char could go play solid in the second half." ducting timeouts and how he react pan of the team's suc:ccss but would "The change was a lot different," wrong in his debut did. Lanrz. Arena futhful questioned ed to situations. much rather see the team do well .Dd Toro said of the difference in high '"I wanted chem co just come our whether Sallee would provide a •we came our of a timeout, and dian co stand our with statistics. school co the college game. "I didn't and play and not worry about squad for the final 20 minutes we weren't defensively sec up which Compared co seasons past, the think I would have such an impact being perfea," Sallee said. "The before they appeared with 3.6 sec is the 6rst thing I should've done," Panthers were in contention co win a righc away." good news is that we weren't per onds left before che second half Sallee said. "I take responsibility for lot more games, which can be credit The MVC will be losing the top fect, and I gee co coach them some started. chose types of things." ed co the ream gaining some experi cwo reams next year in SMU and more. .. When he did, che jacket was off, In the rooord book, Ea.stem's 60-52 cnc:c, Klarcer said. Tulsa. Eastern nearly bear Tulsa this Without che services of Pam and his Panthers team came co win goes down as a viccory in game The Panthers will lose seniors Ryan year in a game that went into ~r O'Connor, Sallee searched for a fight. one of Sallcies career, bur the funner Lucken and Lee Burke but will rccum time, and the Panthers were bearing combination of five players that Outscoring the River women 21- assistant is quice aware that, like his 10 starters from the season finale SMU I--0 with just over 25 minutes could provide a spark. Twenty min 6 co scare out the final 20 minutes, cram, be has some work co do. against Southern Methodist. into the first half. utes without fire led co a 22-18 Sallee was able to be a cheerleader "Mi.stakes like that cell me chat Among the season's biggest surprises Eastern knows they can play with halftime dc:ficic. for the fuse time all night. I'm not 100 percent game-ready, ~ the play of cwo freshman, forward any ream, they just have co believe Sallee cried co light that fire in "That's whac we've been practic but neither is my team, so we con Joel Del Toro and goalkeeper Mike. they can beat them. the locker room as the halftime ing, where has chat been all night! .. tinue co learn at the same pace.• AWAY FOR YOU TO 4 out of 5 rubber ducks I 1 PANTHER SPORTS CALENDAR THURSDAY, NovamER 11, 2004 Eastern Illinois University, Charleston WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TWO POINT CO ERSION DAN RENICK ASSOClllTt Sl'Olt T ~ IOITOlt Panthers can still make an I OVC impact Lase week Ea.seem football lo~c a key Ohio Valley Conference macchup char dropped chem.out if the conference ride hunt. While they may not be mache macically eliminated ir would take nothing shore of a Florida recount for chem co win che OVCcrown. Bue char doesn't mean they sciD can't affect the outcome of the ride hunt. This weekend che Panthers hose Jacksonville Seate (7 1, 5-1) who ts not only at th~ cop of the OVC standings but is STEPHEN H .U SITHE IWLY EASnRN NEWS ranked 14 nationally. Women's basketball Hta• C...... ,Salin reacts to an official's call during Tuesday night's game acainst University ot Missouri St. Lollis in Lantz Arena. Tennes5tt Tech, who Ea.stern lose to lase weekend, Ea.stem Kentucky and Murray Srate all sit just below Jacksonville Seate in che standing:; with two confer ence losses a piece. Tennessee PLAYING Tech has handed the WITH HEART Gamecocks their only loss this season when Coach and team At leasr his actions resembled how himself at odds with che three-man During a firsc-half in which expec they beat chem 16-13 chree he chinks a head coach should referee crew. tations were high. the first minute weeks ago. After the Panthers hope to improve behave. The casual fan muse have been couldn't have been scripted better for game lase week, Tenn~o;cc Tech "I really wasn'r nervous or had any wondering if chis was an exhibition the new coach. However, the follow players wished Ea.stem players on the court bucterflies before the game because game. ing 19 minutes couldn't have been good luck knowing that chis night is about the re 1m caking a "We came into this game with the worse. Jacksonville Stace was nexc up for BY MAn SnvENS srep gerring better," Sallee said. incensicy of getting a win and choughc After che Panthers jumped out co chem, defensive coordinator Roe SPORTS WRITER In his firsr game ever on rhe abouc noching dsc the week prior," a 7-0 lead, the Panthers shoe 30 per- · Bellantoni said. bench Sallee sac down a coca! of Sallee said. i chink ic being the firsr cent from the field and one for 11 Eascern knows full well what From che jump ball, Brady Sallee chm.'. seconds che entire concc:sc game aa1on made us play hard bur nor this game means. Noc only arc looked, acted and behaved che part. while barking our signals and found initially all chat smart and careful." ~ff HEART PACE 1 IA chey playing for pride and a .500 ~eason buc also in hopes ofsto p ..s:saccm ping Jacksonv Jle Stat<: in cheir campaign for a second straight OVCcrown. Eastern sees the silver Nor only is ic going to be a game to make an impact in the conference and playoff sicuarion, lining of stormy season bur for Eascem's nine seniors it will be their lase game ac o·Bncn Bv ADAM D REMAk vated us co play harder every other Stadium. The seniors and their SPORTS REPORTlR game," forward Joel Del Toro said of parencs will be recognized bcfott the team's upbeat attitude during the Saturday's I :30 p.m. kickoff. Taking the positives from the ncga season when they were losing close And ifanyone doubts che cives, che Ea.seem Illinois men's soccer games. Panthers dererminacion for chis ream made big strides chis season Weck after week Eastern played game, lase week is a prime exam· despite a 5-12-1 record. hard and always bclit.'Ved they could pie ofEascern's motivation. The Panthers ended a 16-game beat any team. Down by 21 poincs with nine Missouri Valley Conference winless Jimmy Klatter, who was named minutes remaining. the Pamhcn streak this season beating Vanderbilt pre-season All- MVC, lived up co rallied back to cie the game and Oct. 22, 2-1. While chat would be those high cxpcccations and recorded send ic co ovenime. Although die their only conference viaory for the a team high 10 goals and 24 points for Panthers lost in the first over· season, the Panthers didn't give in co the season. Boch stats were also career time, they made an amazing any of their opponents playing all of highs for Klantt in a sea.son. Klatter comeback and showed a fowth their games co the wire. also understands his role on the team quarcer fight char chey didn't hait Eleven of the Panthers games this and loolr.s forw2ld co seeing the at the beginning of the season, sea.son were decided by one goal. Panthers use this pan season as a which is a sign ofa great cransfor· Eastern had a 4-7 record in chose learning experience for next year. mation and maturing of this marches, and in eight of those games "The guys on the team bave to team. the Panthers were dther tied or lead believe in our potenrial," Klaner said. This weekend will not onlybe ing ac halftime. Keeping themselves in "We have a year under our belt and a chance co ~y goodbye to a STEPHEN HA4S ITllEC:WlYWTIRNNEWS every game, the Pamhers always had are still,, a young ream but with experi· group ofseniors but a chancem the confidence that they would play encc. Eas1trl fmlnna1 forward Joel Del Toro flgllts for possession witb Solltbeni o;cc Ea.seem go out wich a bang as well no maccer wh.u ream they faced. lletWsst UaiYlnity sottbomort defender .,_. Ccnmlez ii 11 Oct. 31 ga-. they hope co upset Jacksomilk "(Losing che close games) jllir mmi- SU LINING PAGr I IA Seate. NOVEMBER 11, ,2004' e! e! Watch out Mr. Turkey. •. it's . . that time·of year again ••. See page 5 ON THE VERGE 6F THE WEEKEND THE RIGHT MAN! APRIL AND DAVID ARGUE ABOUT WHETHER OR NOT THE RIGHT GUY WON THE ELECTION LAST WEEK. WHAT DO YOU THINK? PAGE 28 TURKEY TESTICLE FESTIVAL THE 12TH ANNUAL TESTICLE FESTIVAL GETS UNDERWAY SATURDAY AT FRIENDS & 0 CO. HOW WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR TESTICLES? PAGE 38 MOVIN ON .UP LOCAL BAND SOMETHING ANYTHING Will PlAY AT JACKSON AVENUE COFFEE SHOP. THIS ISTHE SAND'S SECOND LOCAL PERFORM· ANCE, OTHER THAN PLAY· ING AT CHURCH. PAGE 48 CONCERT CALENDA~ FIND OUT WHAT LOCAL, CHAMPAIGN ANO CHICA· GO AREA SHOWS Will STRIKE YOUR FANCY THIS WEEKEND. N&EGI WHAT WILL IT DO TO ME? SO WHAT IS REAUY HAP· PEN ING TO YOU AFTER PLAYING VIDEO GAMES FOR CD HOURS ON END? REVIEWS LOUQUE: PAHIB "'SO LONG' SEE PAGE 7 PAGt2B TH F. OA ll.Y E AS't2RN News . O N T H I! V E R GE O F T K £ W E£ 1U!ND HE SAID/SHE SAID Did the right man win? KERRY, MY ONLY HOPE I ~ MY MAN, THE WINNER OA\'11) Ttllll I mt For the pca.'t 18 months. rekvision. newspaper$ and all I do h.lvc to say 1 took a r.uhcr huge sigh of relief last Tan Expr.e~s. other fonns of m~'dia have been inundaittl wii:h •tnr and \\lttk whc:n "Dubya" was ~k.'ae 00 TUKU"!~ STRIKi l\'kl.'\ ''f.\R.llCAIN'>T l>O TURKEY IJUfl'.'.tlEKS ~AUYAI f "flH( fNO \\1U, Vl'GfT!olaA'li\'£RC[ to: IOR!i /\11-:lt TUR!o:t r P\1''Mft? Of OC?O!JIR "'''Ol.'t1,.CTHEU: f,\~f ~"1ARU'l ANI> D.W•O nm 1 R....;AU ~ llW...AI: four consecutiveThur sOays. The ~rice is 1 l()UOA\ IS Rl(.;tll M!OL'.NO THf f Ul(N ~;l OCl'"v:-;" AM) •(;()Hffl ;• S():\.11 [Ullt;f'1 only io~ for all four ails. That i~ OO'TVllm>lfO'TtllU.1:-: l!'oOlO HIOISC OOtS'IUUK MOM U.IT UP THf TulU'l"r lrSll· :iHOUU> I OIUNK TO~IGHH TO A\'0tl)lH[IR3RUtAl ENO'TO lllf IN CllSA.'l.'O l\DOTHl.\110 HER \\~D fMOJS NO'vlMBERI DRE'lSi."G vm HOUTmtl '" :a.w.:c1 UW off the sfun~rO rate. 'O ~vs ti M\S; Sii.~· ...... :..==-K...... -11'$- •B-l•Mlt-...J.. sg,____ MIMI P'QICJ M 8 11H WY 1n1 •a STIFF April Mclaren .•...... Verge editor J«r SlaJbef • , ••.••.•••••.Cop.v ed1ior 11 0 1 Oi' " " " "' ...... wun~P OavidThli .•.••• .AssociateVergeeditor Afige!Fairthild ...... Pagede.~ign Advertisement must be the same unchanged ad for each of the Thursdays. EASTERN NE\\'!$ MegM Jorinek ••••..••: •Verge reporter Jessica Summers ....••.• .Page d~ign ••• ~ .Bri. Kennedy .•• -· ••••••••• ..Qipy editDr THURSOA~·. NOVP.MSER 11, 2004 T H E DAI LY EAS T E R N NEWS . O N T H E V£1tG£ OP THE W E£.K£N D PAGE 3A Turkey Testicle Festival Just Around the Corner Turkey Testicle Darin' to drink the draft at the TurktJ Festival What? •Who· \o\ltuskey Oaredt.."Vils Member..'! Greg Miller (YC>ic:e), Ken Miller bass • Lro P. lQ'v't! (drumsi, Diamond Dave Bowling lrh>1hm gui lar) t1nd Bobb~ Lanr.h1er (/e.id gurtar Th~ 12rb annu.11Turke!)1esciclc Focivaf is 1u~\ + When: Taking 1he -.111ge cit the around the comer ::md rhis year will be similar co lutkt.')' Testidl· f"P.StiVal )'Ca!S in rhe plSt. This peculiar fcstiv:r.I is a tradition 10 • Where are they from: The land of Charleston and wdcomc:d '--vcry year by all soru milk .mrt hone!)' - Cleveland, Ohio. of dilfcrcnt JX'Oplc g:tthcnng co moe1 01hers. • Influences A c-ombmarion of MScvcral hundnx.I JX-Oplt .:ome from all O\'t:f, lc>hnn Qsh. 1960s gar.ige rock, gas Alwnru, swdcnts, grecks, punh. pl.lin janes. and ~~1100 5anchvkhes, the casino:; oi Old local residcn~ ... said J~n KonwilZ. fotival coor 1:.1$ Vega<;, ~,1te 7Q:1e;lclv SO., punk rod dinator and owner offricnds & Co ... People have jJl{f the i!lner peace kno\.'.'ing that Brian been known to dri\c- 5 hour< fur this sucker. I~ lboes died ror w>Ur sins accon:fing to bar is generally ar capacity all <12)~" Kom\icz said the tcStides .are bat1Crcd and fried M11lt'f. 10 cd.ibk ron.~umprion. • f.worfte crowd. "the one that j., Tht set up foe the ~cnr i$ F.Urly )unplc. rc.ady to get loose with intox4cants and .. l simply have to get T..shins made fur the >Ubmu to the power and grace of real, cvcnc and clriw to Iowa to pick up tuikey tCStides. no !rills Americ:.1n rock and toll a la &da-f>in&" said Konwia. Wh1:-kcy D.ircdevil." Miller ,said. For iho5" wondering if rh~c will be a sdcaion of different types. or scylci; of testicles, l Coles County Council on Aging, Inc. .sell tjDt.<.Y stuff! MQ~Cashl -1-J /1 /1.. • ) /}w J"" /UU -,.d LMff'U'l / Restaurant & catering "OuvlatoH/r Ftwt>Y'tn R.ertaJ,ua,nt'' SLEEP IN, EAT OUT SERVING BREAKFAST UNTIL 2 P.M. EVERY DAY ~ & MadiSOn . 1 block North ol the Courthouse· 345-7427 The Dail:( r s Eastern 1~ ews Place Fri. Sat. 9-1 Interested in reaching over 11 .000 students? If so. call your friendl~ ad rep coday. ~itu: 217-511-2116 '14*,' 217-511-2923 Oto< THE VERCE 01' THt Wt£K£ND +TH .I! DAILY EASTERN NEWS THL'RSOAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2004 CONCERT CALENDAR THURSDAY NOV. 11 Something of substance Avril Lavigne United Centet 7:30 p.m Local band, S 3 7. 50 uci En~repreneurialSelF S~a1·ters To earn proFessional experience. Become an Aaver-tising Accoun-t Execu-tive for' The Dail~ Eas-tern News. =s-t.op by :LB02 Buzzara Hall For an applica1iion. For rnore inC,orrna-tion call 587-ZB:l.Z THE D AI LY EASTERN NEWS Thanksgiving favorite ha,~ alternatives 11 M~TTPOU cionaJ oven-baked rurkcy ro 'IS ~"tmne :i.~ mfu tbcrrud"c:s or firo wrkey contains no chdniclis. unlike real ~WRITfR turkey, these variations arc anything but drc: related to deep :..'"j'"..-•~ wrl POET'S CORNER UNTIREO Bv JAMIE McCHn )'IA.Cf Will rut I am a daughm. I have bctn blessed wirh toving pMmts. I am a sister. IMAGE COUUU'r Of -.~sblue.com. I look up lO ~·one of my brothers. I am a mend. I OY to care for orhers mo~ d1an mvselt • 1 Halo enthusiasts have mixed feelings about cartoons J2m a furul'C' mocha:. To«capablcofaouinglife withing me i~a gifi. Qy TIM EM'4lltllf'ooG t'hetcare S(.'\'Crnl anim in~'OtYai in this b1¢td Mir bores me,"11C~ 1lffll"'lhl:i0l,iii$!';~ l 2111 a Associate Campus Editor, Administration, Campus, City, Student Gov't, Verge, Associate Verge, Special Sections/Features Applications can be picked up in 181-1 Buzzard Hall Must be turned in this week . l'HuRSDAY, Novr.-..~ 11. 2004 T H E DAILY EAHEllN NEWS +ON T H t. VERGE Of TH£ WE£1'1.ND Louque's album dis plays art of storytelling BY C'HJU!>TI~{ OoH~Y from this !'uffcring." making ic ~~~IR CD sound like it b \'Cl')' diffcr~m when certain instruments come LOUQUE. Louque'~ CD "So Long"' inco play. SO l.ONGN entails a mellow. relaxing, Cajun "Kenny and the Jecs'' soundc-d semi sound ro u. Grade: B- like poem lyric.-. at fir:.t, bur 1hen Thircy-four-ycar-old D1man rums inro a kind of rap. This Louque (pronounced Luke). song is ahout tough kids iliat was ori!inally from a small cown MSo Long" is about Louque's Louque ~ed to pla.)' basketball in t oui~i ma, but now lives on life experiences that he put inro with. There is a pqwcrfuJ line the bu~ ~ll'«l\ of Brooklyn, his own word$. saymg ·rise and r~jsr ... NY The song "Lifeline" i~ about A lot of his m~ic sounds ori He til'lit 1irudied pia.110 in <.:ol~ .. rhe sudden loss of a friend who cm.al. but in :Ktu.ilir:y it is a type legc and t:iught himself guitar. had iumed h1s bac.k on " career of reggae. \Vie don't hear this He C'VCJ1cua1ly became an a< tor. in big bu,~incss ro bC\:ooie a kind of mu~ic on the radio these bm ii didn't fulfill his dreams of wrircr." le ~ounds like the song da~. His sound is nice, mellow being a musician. is pfayed with a gtutar and and unique. h's someching you Louque grew up listening c-0 trumpet combo. Ir has:\ spunky C3tl put your feet up and relax Ic.c-T, and ic was the mixrurc of lictk b.;at fO If to. drc;ims, storytelling and drive "Still in Wailing,'' track num For more inform.ition on PHOTO Cll£l>n Co uRTfSY OF LOUQU£ th.it pursued him to come up ber five St.med out with slow Louque go ~o www.louquemu lolqvt, ~ictltred bere1 grew up liste.nitlg to fce-T. His new album is mll1ura of dreams, with his new CD, "So Loug." piano and rhe lyrics "~a\'e us .sic.com dotyteHing and 1 mellow sound. Uncanny Comes "'111ts L~ what democr,lC)' looks like!l his is whit Can't take de n()C.t:l(.y ~ like" for a pro1~ ~ng in tli. • fullest cic:finition. Thi, Island al...o c.wri<'i che cowc con- ~ 00\-tt Of The Pointtr Sisters' "I'm So Grade:B the grr out of f~,dte The Warbler Want:s You! Help the 2004-2005 yearbook cap-ture Easf:e~n s.tuaen-ts ''Live and Unplugged!'' Paia positions available for writers, designers, editors, ana marketing representatives. PAGf. 88 TH~ 0AltY EASTl!llN NEWS + ON TH£ Vl!ltCE. OF THE WEBKE.ND Old School vs. New SChool: Baseballers collide Futuristic games al. The detail on cvcryt:b.ing fiom the &ns in the Slam-a-lama Ding-Dong! RBI Baseball ( smnds co the brutes on players' fuo:s. all the way hit a foul ball dawn ro the lights during nigbc ~ is V'd)' realistic. The days of the overhead view arc gone. ~:~~ocks Others O~!cro~mt~~ .~:~~Ruh...! One QU1 wirn~ the game unfuld from all dilfu cnc angles. induding through the hitter's or STA.ff WRll'ER f.u man with linle girly legs and Bonds has.tilt ( pitehds eyes. Lugc:st head evc:r rhanks co the 'Vonderful E''CJ)' spring Americans an: drawn to the ball And the newcsr era of baseball games allows l987 was a big year. Roll31d Reagan led us world of steroids. But comparing rwo pbytn. park to view their fuvorite team try to win a game players chc CfPt° of conaol chose old games jusc our of the Cold War, .. Black Monday'" bad or in this case video games, from two diffeicnr and move furward coward the ultimate vietory of cuit dream ro offer. With fearures thiit allow you srockholdcrs pulling om cheir hair and parcms eras is difficult. a championship. ro crcar.e and manage your own ccam, or merely just didn't understand why their white subur f Bv Oi\VIO THlU 1ippy played the game a minimum of five houu .\SSO!li\l l 'r1:l!Ct fOOOll a day everyday for tw0 or three weeks . But doesn't all of chat ,;deo game play cake i When rhe Acui video game S)'Srem was mll on one's.grades? For Tippy it docs. ~ m 1976. fi:w people may have thought ·1 don't skip class. bur I'm !are fur class."1im similar toys would evolve into a multlbillion dol said. "l puc off'doing assignmencs. Ir.makes~ lar industry wrought wich conrroversy. f'ecl lazy." IMnnAmros Steven Gennak Amanda ~Rlc8 Jenny Throughour the ycatl, ~ have grown For ·nppy. it's the real~tic quality that kc:pt Huddleston jcltitx music sop/lotlJOI• S8nlor' music the-- Zlele'zlnksJd more arul more advanced. In the past 29 years, him coming bade for more. ml/Or sptJtlCh pathology fnJshman phys/- Dr/ma/Or Junior effmentBry consoles have grown from four-bit processors to "CTn "Maddcnj }'Ol.l'tc like a gcocral manager." major cal «lucatlon major education """" 256.bics. Jt is no longer uncommon fur video he said. "You am do wharcvc:r you wam." games co sell moic than one million copies in the "You &el like it ~ your job. lc's your job co "No. Anyone who "Yes, Just ftom fim; cwo weeks of release. make your ream bccrer." "Some of them thfnb so Is stu- research and sta~ "Some are a lltUe "Not really." can make you It has bc:cn a long and winding road since the P~rinacion and lazincssaside,srudiesshow graphic." pldl" tlstlcs I've seen." Ylolent." days of "Froggcl' and 'Tue-Man" and games the strongest negacivc cfftct of video games is an have grown from quaint time-killing devices to incmlSC of~ion and vioknc;c. violcm, blPOdy m~ cha1 some acrually play for In the midy by Anderson and Bushman, me a living. two st:m:d: "High video gam¢ viokncc ~ de& Since the incident at Columbine High School. nitcly associated wich htightcned aggression video games have been placod under a rniao Indeed, chisdfu:r of video pmes on aggression i Countdown: One week before sc.opc, every rnovemenc being cnrdUlly watched. as strong as the effect of condom use on risk Games have reccmly been the subj«r of many HN iM:aioo." Thanksgiving srudies, asking the question "Whar an: rhe dfcas lnanocher srudy pctformed by James D. I~ ofvideo games on children and swdems?" ofthe Universityo~ntlng. inAugust of200l In -a srudy by