Eastern Illinois University The Keep

April 2003

4-29-2003 Daily Eastern News: April 29, 2003 Eastern Illinois University

Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_2003_apr

Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: April 29, 2003" (2003). April. 21. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_2003_apr/21

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the 2003 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in April by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. "Thll the troth April 29, 2002 • T UE S DAy and don't be afraid. • VOLUME 87 . NUMBER 145 THE DA ILY EASTERN NEWS . COM THE DAILY What a year The Panther tennis teams wrapped up a successful season last week, and are looking forward to the next EASTERN NEWS Page 12 A tale of budget woes + Administrators from Eastern, U of I tell task force what problems lack of funding may cause in comingyear

By Tim Martin ADM INISTRATION ED ITOR

Interim President Lou Hencken said state Republican senators lent a sympathetic ear when the Senate Republican Higher Education Task met Friday in Urbana. Eastern and University of Illinois administra­ tors, faculty and students met to voice concerns over this and next year's fiscal budget woes. Three state senators, Rick Winkel, R -Champaign, Larry DAN IEL WILLIAMS/ STA FF PHOTOGRAPHER Dale Righter, R-Mattoon, and Bornke, R­ Springfleld, listened. The state has proposed Eastern cut $1.4 million Teamwork or 2.7 percent from its Fiscal Year 03 and 8.2 per­ Dawn Mclaughlin, a sophomore English major, and Lindsay Smith, a junior English major, discuss a class assignment outside of cent from FY04. Taylor Hall Monday night. "It was an undivided opportunity to share how we thought the budget would affect us, • said Blair Lord, vice president for academic affairs. "They asked good questions - not all of them pos­ itive ones - and they asked for specific examples Coleman a campus hot spot? how we would be affected, • said Hencken. He cited larger class sizes and the cancellation of courses with low enrollment as places to feel an + Heat left on in classroom the heat on to conserve cooling energy impact. costs. Student Body President Alison Mormino, who building over warm weekend Blair Lord, vice president for aca­ "My class rebelled, so we represented Eastern students, left the meeting with demic affairs, dispelled the latter theo­ a positive note. By Tim Martin ry and said if the university were try­ went outside today. I think "My feeling was pretty good, • she said. "All three ADM INISTRAT ION ED ITOR ing to save money, it would have left the they were socially refusing legislators seemed very intent on what we had to heaters off. say, in how we felt about budget cuts. • If it was a belated April Fool's joke, The heaters were turned on in the to stay in there. I think The meeting is the second of its kind, with two no one was laughing - they were sweat­ first place because the weather last more planned at the campuses of Northern Illinois in g. Friday dwindled in the lower to mid 60s they felt they were going to University and Southern Illinois University­ Over the weekend, the heaters in while also experiencing rain. Carbondale. The first meeting was at Illinois State Coleman Hall were left on, which An e-mail sent to English professors disintegrate." University April 15. resulted in frustrated faculty and stu­ stated the reasoning for the hot tem­ All public institutions, except for the U of I, were dents and shortened classes. peratures, which exceeded 90 degrees, -Olga Abella given the same proposed budget cuts for this fiscal In an e-mail sent to English profes­ proved the first rumor correct. year. sors, it advised faculty to "wear their Facilities planning and management Caleb Judy, student body president-elect, said shorts today. • directors were unavailable for com­ students were afraid of the consequences larger "My class rebelled, so we went out­ ment. concerns the cold weather is not over class sizes would bring. side today," English professor Olga One student, Sarah Bramstedt, who with. Heat is distributed throughout "I didn't conduct a survey or anything, but I Abella said. "I think they were socially had all three of her classes Monday in campus through underground steam asked students how they felt," Judy said. "I had refusing to stay in there. I think they Coleman, said the hot temperatures lines. some friends who were taking summer classes tell felt they were going to disintegrate. • were ridiculous considering the rela­ 'JYpically, the air conditioning, which me they were afraid they wouldn't graduate on 1\vo rumors were circulating on why tively fair weather outside. calls for the steam valves to be time." the heaters were left on. One rumor "We had class cut short by a half switched off and replaced with water­ Thition increases for next year are uncertain. was the university forgot to flip the hour," said Bramstedt, ajunior English filled cooling and equipment, is Hencken said an increase couldn't be fully decid­ switch to tum off the heat Friday; the major. "It was too damn hot." switched on in late May. ed until accurate Fall 2003 enrollment numbers and other, which was circulating among stu­ The heating pipes have not been dents in Coleman, was university left switched to air conditioning because of SEE HOT + Page 6 SEE WO E +Page 6 North Quad grave marks dog who 'loved Eastern' By Amee Bohrer and Angela Harris if he knew that his life inspired the is a figment that will always be must have been at least two STAFF WRITERS 1959 Warbler cover and even com­ embedded in the minds of every Napoleons, possibly three. pelled former Gov. Jim Edgar to Spotlight: Eastern enthusiastic. " There seems to be a Jot ofdispute There was a college that had a embark on a quest. Foreign Language Department about the number of Napoleons, dog, and Napoleon was his name-o! In memorial, a marker is dedicat­ Eastern Chair Stephen Canfield can remem­ especially since there are reports of As his grave marker proclaims, ed to him in the quad behind Old + In the spotlight this ber the first time he discovered the sightings after his death in 1960. "This dog loved Eastern." So much Main, easily viewed from a bench week is Napoleon. Nap memorial. Was it a canine ghost meandering in fact, that he attended football and facing towards it, which identifies This article is part of He was sitting on the bench, around? basketball games, graduation cere­ him as the "beloved mascot and sen­ a series focused on events, people when he looked down and saw it: "I Thornburgh was able to clear up monies and patrolled the campus try." and organizations In our community always thought Napoleon was this discrepancy. There indeed was daily, comforting students and fac­ Nap was revered by Eastern stu­ buried in France! I always thought only one Napoleon, although ulty with his unwavering dedication. dents and faculty alike. The cover Warbler had been a very traditional of him as a basset hound, for my rumors speculated that he fathered Reigning Eastern's campus from of the 1959 Warbler boasted a like­ publication, and also because, own personal mythology. • many look-a-likes, all distinguish­ 1945-1960, the once "king" of ness of Napoleon on the cover, "Students did not have the responsi­ Jane Lasky, of the College ofArts able as different because they were Eastern was a stray dog whose gen­ something which was a huge scan­ bilities they have today, • nor the and Humanities dean's office, was a all smaller than their father. tle nature, penchant for attending dal given the conservative nature of freedom. student during Napoleon's time, and "People would say, 'There goes campus events and unwavering loy­ the era, according to Dan Regardless, the tribute article in remembers him wandering into her another offspring of Napoleon,'" alty earned him the identity of the Thornburgh, retired chair of the the opening of the Warbler attests classroom to lay at her feet and get whenever a golden retriever was original, beloved, "campus dog.• Journalism Department, whose that, Napoleon is: "A tradition that his head scratched. spotted hanging around campus Napoleon, or "Nap, • as he was career at Eastern began in 1959 and will live long after he is gone. The "He was a nice, handsome, big after his death. affectionately known to many, spanned till 1993. It was perceived prominence of his furry being, and Golden Retriever," she said. would have wagged his tail in pride as a radical act, since previously the the idea with which it is connected, Although not sure, she thinks there SEE DOG + Page 6 Today Wednesday Thursday Friday Sunday Monday Partly cloudy Scattered storms Scattered storms P~artlycloudy Few showers Showers •- PAGE . .

Tuesday, 75° 56° 64° 42° 66° 43° April 29, 2003 TWO HI GH LOW HIGH LOW HI GH LOW HIGH LOW HI GH LOW HI GH LOW HI GH LOW Meeting focus on sidewalks By Carly Mullady register. CITY ED ITOR Sims said most concerns were not with the aluminum street­ A special City Council meeting lights or the need to repair side­ addressing plans for redesigning walks, but with changing the the courthouse sidewalks will be grassy lawn when the retaining held Thesday. wall is moved back and also With "This meeting is geared to even moving the retaining wall. answer questions and present all Area residents voiced concerns possible options," said council about the plans. member Lorelei Sims. Residents didn't know the The sidewalk project began exact plans or desires for reno­ when the need to repair sidewalks vating the Thx Implemented around the courthouse turned Funds district around the court­ into needing to accommodate the house and were very concerned Americans With Disabilities Act. with what the project would Plans to maximize the amount of change. parking spaces around The Resident and owner of a busi­ Square also became an important ness on The Square, Thnya Wood, part of the project, so the side­ voiced concern about losing The walk-widening proposal led to Square's historical integrity. widening the walks 18 inches Any concerned citizens are inward and rebuilding the sur­ asked to attend tonight's meeting rounding retaining wall. for information on the design Repairing the aluminum lights plans and an opportunity to offer surrounding the courthouse and input. the poor sources of electricity "My intention is to present a were also added to the project. list of the things we would like to In hopes of making the repairs see happen," Sims said. From more decorative, special stone for there, concerns can be addressed the retaining wall was proposed and changes can be made as as well as plans including bench­ attendees share opinions. es indented into the wall. "No finalized decision will be The Coles County Historical made Thesday," Sims said. "It will Preservation Society voiced con­ be taken to the next Thesday cerns about changing the integri­ council meeting." ty of the courthouse area, which The meeting will be held 7 p.m. is listed on the national historic Thesday at City Hall. DAN IEL WILL IAMS / STAFF PHOTOGRAP HER Crunch time Faculty Senate plans Nick Mitzen, a freshman psychology major, scans a page of a book in Booth Ubrary Monday night for a class response on search project. By John Hohenadel Gary Canivez said. "We Will go ADM INI ST RAT ION REPORTER over the list of volunteers, make MTV writer on campus tonight our recommendations to the sen­ The election of the chair, vice­ ate and then they will discuss and By Dan Valenziano department were responsible chair and recorder officers will vote on who to appoint. • ACT IVITIES EDITOR for bringing television, movie be discussed at the Faculty Other items on the agenda Speaker and comedic talent to appear Senate meeting Thesday. include the shared governance Don Jamieson wants his MTV. on the network. Before that The senate will also discuss its structure for the Honors College Jamieson, who has worked for MTV for the past 15 information time MTV's programing line­ response to the Board ofTrustees and academic technology. The years, will be speaking about his experiences in the + MTV up was dominated by music in regards to the senate's previ­ senate will also schedule com­ entertainment industry. The presentation is sched­ Producer/ videos and music coverage. ous request for greater faculty mencement for next semester. uled for Thesday at 8 p.m. in the Grand Ballroom of Writer In 1989, Jamieson was pro­ representation for the president A reception honoring the 15 the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. Don Jamieson moted to Talent Coordinator. search committee. retiring faculty members at the University Board planned the event. UB Chair + a p.m. He used that position to actu­ Faculty volunteers for various Faculty Senate Meeting will take Caleb Judy said he thinks the event will be a success. + Martin ally create some of his own university boards and councils place Thesday. The senate meet­ "MTV is pretty popular with Luther King J r. shows, such as the Half-Hour will also be voted on. ing will be at 2 p.m. Thesday in students," Judy said. University Union Comedy Hour. "I am on a committee of four Conference Room 4440 of Booth Jamieson will discuss the man­ Grand Ballroom Jamieson did national talent members, • psychology professor Library. ner in which he worked his way up searches to find V Js for the through the ranks of the MTV lad­ channel. The two searches he der, the importance of internships preformed resulted in the recruitment of Jon Sencio and how students can secure posi­ and Idalls - both were very successful and stayed THE DAILY tions in the highly competitive with MTV for several years. field of entertainment. In 1995, Jamieson was offered the position of EASTERN NEWS Jamieson started off as an Senior Production Assistant. One year later he was Don Jamieson intern for MTV in 1987, according promoted to Associate Producer. Editor in chief ...... Jamie Fetty Associate Verge edit()( ...... Kel ly McCabe to a press release. His first posi­ Three years ago, Jamieson took the position of Managing editor . . .Avian Carrasquillo Online edit()( . ..Matt Wills tion with the network was an Segment Producer/writer. In this position he has News edit()( ...... John Chambers Associate online edit()( ...... Stephen Haas assistant in the newly created Celebrity Thlent worked on some of MTV's most successful endeav­ Associate news edit()( ...... Matt Meinheit Accounts manager ...... Kyle Perry Department. Jamieson and his co-workers in the ors, including "The Tom Green Show. • Editorial page edit()( ...... Ben Erwin Advertising manager ...... T im Sullivan Activities ecflt()( ...... Dan Valenziano Design & graphics manager .. ..T im Sullivan Administration edit()( ...... T im Martin Sales Manager ...... Dean Shirkman Campus edit()( ...... Jennifef Chiariello Promotions manager . . . .Mary Carnevale City editor ...... Ca rly Mullady National Advertising ...... Maureen Kudlik Council not holding regular meeting Student gov. edit()( . . .• ...... Nik i Jensen Business manaQef ...... Betsy Mellott Features edit()( ...... Amee Bohrer Asst. business manaQef ...... Luke Kramef By Carly Mullady and sewer rates was proposed be addressed during the May 13 Photo edit()( ...... Co lin McAuliffe Ediorial adviser . .. .John Ryan CITY EDITOR during the April 15 meeting. meeting. Associate photo editor ...... Stephen Haas Publisher ...... John David Reed The council will also address a Sp(){(S edit()( ...... Matt Williams Press superviS()( . . . .Johnny Bough Mayor Dan Cougill said at the Associate Sp(){(S ecflt()( ...... Matt Stevens Subcriptions manaQef . . .. .Vale rie Jany Charleston's City Council will last meeting the water and sewer project that would reconfigure Verge edit()( ...... Amber Jenne not be meeting during its regu­ departments have become lighting, sidewalks and parking larly scheduled 7:30 p.m. every underfunded. In 1999, he said surrounding the courthouse. In The Daily Ea.stefn News is produced by the students of Eastefn Illinois Univefsity. It is published daily Monday through Friday, In Charleston. Ill. during fall and spring semesters and twice week­ other Thesday time slot because that since Charleston's funding the past, citizens proposed a ly during the summef tefm except during school vacations()( examinations. Subscription price: the council does not meet more was low compared to other cities series of worries about plans for $38 per semester, $16 f()( summer, $68 all year. The Daily than twice a month. The City in East Central Illinois, the coun­ redesigning the courthouse area. PRINTED WITH Eastefn News is a member of The Associated Press, which is * Council has already met twice in cil looked for ways to increase The council has therefore SOY INK • entitled to exdusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. April, Thesday the 1 and 15. funding. scheduled an informational meet­ PER IOD ICA L POSTAGE PA I D AT: PHONE:217-581-2812 (fax 581 -2923) "Every once in a while, there Rather than an immediate 20 ing for anyone concerned with are more than four Thesday's in a percent raise, the council agreed Charleston, IL 61920 EMA I L :jefetty®eiu.edu the project to learn the real plans ISSN 0894-1599 month," said council member in 1999 to raise the water and and voice opinions. NIGHT STAFF : Lorelei Sims. "So we will meet sewer rates 2 percent per year if PR INTED BY: Night edit()( ...... Shauna Gustafson Sims said input from the forum Eastefn Illinois University News Design ...... John Chambers during the next Thesday slot. • the raise could be justified. As a will be considered when the coun­ Charleston, IL 61920 S~Design ...... Nate BIO()(nquist When the council meets again, way to keep up with inflation, the cil meets again to address plans ATTENT ION POSTMASTER : Night Photo editor . .. ..Co lin McAuliffe members will cover topics not council recommended increasing for courthouse renovations. Send address changes to Copy editors ...... Robin Augsburg completed in the previous meet­ the rates for the next year. The council will meet again The Daily Ea.stefn News ...... Jessica PefSonette ing. This proposal was placed on 7:30 p.m. May 13 at City Hall on Buzzard Hall, Eastern Illinois University Night News edit()( .. . . .John Chambers A 2 percent increase in water file for public inspection and will Jackson Avenue. Charleston, IL 61920 ...... Matt Meinheit Tuesday April 29, 2003 THE DA ILY EASTERN NEWS 3 Davidson plans for change at the polls

By Niki Jensen STUDENT GOVERNMENT EDITOR

Bill Davidson, next semester's student executive vice president for public affairs, wants to see more students at the polls. Though 1,843 Eastern students voted In last week's Student Government elections, Davidson wants September to be devoted to voter registra­ tion. The Student Government usually spends two weeks working on voter turn-out later In the semester. "I think we can greatly Increase the number of regis­ tered student voters to hopefully COLIN MCAULIFFE/ PHOTO EDITOR 5,000," Davidson said. Art Alexakis of the rock group Everclear performed in October in Lantz Arena. The establishment of a voter registration subcommittee at the beginning of next school year will UB looks back at the year, memories permit members of Student Government and Recognized Bill Davidson Student Organizations to By Dan Valenziano the board put on siX other lectures. They Increase voter awareness ACTIV ITIES ED ITOR included lfoy Thylor, Mike Reece, Bary through various publicity ventures. Scott, Mike Dornitriz, Ashley Profalzer "We will actually go door to door to all the on­ The University Board counted Its suc­ and Don Jamieson, who will be speaking campus and off-campus students" to get them to cesses - and some crows - this year. Thesday. vote, Davidson said. UB Chair Caleb Judy said he Is very Burke-Huston said almost all of the Promoting a positive Image of Eastern to the area pleased with the job his staff has done lectures had great attendance. community Is another goal for the fall semester, this year. "We only had one (lecture) where the Davidson said. "We've had very strong concerts, • attendance was under 100," she said. Davidson suggested beginning regular contact Judy said. "We did five of them." The University Board has organized with representatives from the Charleston Times­ Judy said the concert fee has enabled other events besides lectures and con­ Courier and the addition of a bi-weekly news page In UB to bring bigger names to campus certs. the newspaper to promote the university. such as Lucky Boys Confusion, Jeff They bring numerous comedians to The news page would outline positive events and Foxworthy, Everclear, Counting Crows campus and have free movie showings. aspects of Eastern. and Dave Chappelle. "We have movies about every other "I'll be getting Into contact with the Times­ Judy said the Chappelle concert was a weekend," Judy said. "They've had great Courier editor who deals with Eastern relations this huge success. attendance as well. • summer, • Davidson said. "It was the first student show we've Judy said the achievements of the A monthly newsletter Insert could be more prac­ ever sold out, • Judy said. board this year were due to the hard tical than asking the Times-Courier to print a whole Chappelle did stand-up comedy for a work of the University Board's staff. page on Eastern, said Student Senate member Kyle crowd numbering more than 3,200 April "We've maintained more of a presence Donash, chair of the senate External Relations 27. on campus, • Judy said. "For the most STEPHEN HAAS/ ASSOC IATE PHOTO EDITOR Judy praised Melissa Burke-Huston, part, people are being more receptive." Committee. Adam Duritz of the Counting Crows sang "Newspapers don't sell by promoting the good the UB lectures coordinator, for the Although this school year Is almost during the second biggest concert per­ things people do, • Donash said. "If we pay for an speakers she and her staff have brought over, the board Is already looking ahead formed this school year in April in Lantz Insert, at least we'll know that the word's gonna get to campus. to next year. Arena. out there." "She (Burke-Huston) has done a great Judy said they are already planning Davidson said he believes the Student j ob tapping Into pop culture, • Judy said. events for the fall semester. He said he That money will enable the board to Government could procure proper funding from the Bruce Campbell's presentation of couldn't specify anyone's name, but the get more well known speakers to come to Apportionment Board for this project. "Confessions of a B-movle Actor" In the board is planning a lecture by one of the Eastern, Burke-Huston said. "In my opinion, this would be a worthy alloca­ Grand Ballroom of the Martin Luther cast members of "The Real World Las Burke-Huston, who Is graduating this tion," Davidson said. King Jr. University Union was "packed, • Vegas." Judy said the board Is also In the semester, said she enjoyed her experi­ He plans to continue efforts In getting a curbside Judy said. process of contracting another celebrity ence working at the board. recycling program to give off-campus residents "We completely fllled the Ballroom, • for next year. "I've had a great time with the posi­ pick-up service for their recyclable garbage. Burke-Huston said. "We were able to get an Increase In tion, • she said. "I really want to thank the Students living off-campus currently do not Other than Campbell's presentation, funding for lectures, • Burke-Huston said. students for supporting my events." receive garbage pick-up for recycled material. Davidson has been working on the proj ect for about a year. Student Senate member Ryan Herdes, chair of Durbin's wife to speak at Eastern today the senate University Development and Recycling Committee, said the senate's actions on recycling By Kevin Micks some of the work they specifically do College Affordable Act, which makes depend on the board. STAFF WR ITE R for Eastern and what types of legisla­ paying for college easier for both stu­ "First thing we're gonna have to do when we get tion they are currently trying to per­ dents and parents. back from (summer) break Is talk to the County Loretta Durbin, wife of state senator suade Congress to pass, Sartore said. The Make College Affordable Act Board committee who has been presenting their Dick Durbin, D-Ill., and Alice Phillips Eastern's budget problem Is j ust part provides tax deductions on college ideas to us, • Herdes said. will speak to Eastern students about the of the battle, she said. tuition. Davidson said he Is prepared to set up a lobbying life of a lobbyist. Dick Durbin, who has been a senator The Higher Education Amendments campaign for the recycling service next semester "Loretta is Eastern's head lobbyist since 1996, has j oined his wife In her of 1998, which Dick Durbin also sup­ to encourage members of the community to sign and Is In Springfield every day for fight to educate children In Illinois. ports, cut Interest rates on student petitions and contact their county representatives. Eastern," said Amanda Sartore, newly In addition to supporting the No Child loans. "If we have to, we are willing to do whatever It elected student vice president for aca­ Left Behind Act and additional after­ The presentation will be at 7 p.m. takes," Herdes said. demic affairs. school programs, Dick Durbin has also Thesday In the 1895 Room of the Martin Durbin and Phillips will talk about supported other acts like the Make Luther King Jr. University Union.

Martin Luther King Jr. University Union Customer Service/Sales collegestudentwork.cont APPLY NOW! APPLY NOW! APPLY NOW! SUMMER WORK! SUMMER WORK! Bookstore $14.50 - $15.00 Base-Appt. Eastern Illinois University ••• Conditions exist. Must be 18. • Scholarship oppty • Flex hrs, PT/Ff hrs 25°/o OCC Chicago City (312)787-2600 Chicago North (773)866 2llO OrlandPark (708)460-8090 Homewood (708)647-9520 Oakbrook (630)574-36u Naperville (630)588-0572 She:> r-t:s Aurora (630)892-9639 Schaumburg (847)781-8800 Northbrook (847)509-0058 Gurnee (847)662-1774 Sale Runs 4/28 5/4 Elgin (847)695-2862 Crystal Lake (815)788-1770 Joliet (815)729-3635 Kankakee (815)802-1080 Store Hours: DeKalb (815)754-5922 Rockford (815)399-4440 Monday- Tlnu·sday 8:00 am to 7 :00pm Bloomington (309)827-4888 Peoria (309)693-8016 Friday 8 :00 am to 4 :30pm Champaign (217)359-6909 Quincy (217)222-5297 Saturday 10:00 am to 4:00pm Snnday 1:00pm to 5:00pm Decatur (217)875-3400 Mattoon (217)235-4080 Collinsville ( 618)345-6460 Carbondale (618)998-1300 Phone (217) 581-5821 Merrilville (219)769-2352 Fax (217} 581-6625 4 EDITOR IAL I OPINION PAGE + THE DAI LY EASTERN NE WS Monday, April 21, 2003 OPINION A THEDAILY ~EASTERN NEWS

"Thll the truth and don't be afraid. H Honors change pointless Those graduating from the would not have changed my Honors Program this semester mind back when I was preparing Editorial board are the first graduates of the ''The change to an to enter Eastern four years ago. Jamie Fetty, Editor tn chief Honors College. I have the honor Honors College was And I'm sure It does not affect of being one of them. students' decisions now. Avian Carrasquillo, Managing editor Sound the horns, I'm getting a just an insignificant Prospective college students are John Chambers, News editor degree In honors! more concerned with such Matt Meinheit, Associate news editor Oh, walt! No I'm not. I'm get­ name change to help aspects of a college like Its aca­ ting a degree In journalism. demic program and Its campus Ben Erwin, Editorial page editor The change to an Honors with recruiting." life than If It has an Honors Jessica Matt Williams, Sports editor College was just an Insignificant College. Danielewicz name change to help with But If Eastern really wants to [email protected] Senior writer recruiting and to make Its direc­ In effect, honors classes are recruit that many more students, and tor a dean. not all that challenging. Many of changing the program structure semi-monthly Back when the Honors the honors students become hon­ would have helped. columnist Program was proposing this ors students for priority registra­ I am one of probably few grad­ EDITORIAL for The Daily change, officials said It was sim­ tion. I have taken non-honors uating seniors who already has a Eastern News ply a name change. It was said to classes that were more challeng­ job. And my employer did not have minimal financial Implica­ Ing than any other honors course. choose me for my membership Danielewicz also tions and the only cost was to be Those In charge of the Honors In the Honors Program nor the Exorbitant is a the Jetter head and sign outside College should look into changing Honors College. More likely, It journalism the office, which Is In Booth the structure so this Is not the was for my major and work major. House. The name change also Is reason students choose the experience. supposed to help In recruiting Honors College. The only difference for gradu­ She can be reached students to the program. Why Is It necessary to recruit ates from this semester forward spending at 581-2812 The change was done for the for the Honors Program? is that at the end of the tran­ wrong reasons if It's simply a Those accepted Into the pro­ script where It would have said name change. Without a program gram are supposed to be special, "graduated from the Honors change, the shift to a college Is a step above the rest. Progam," It will now say "gradu­ worthless. But In recruiting and gaining ated from the Honors College." unnecessary The Honors College Is not an many more people, the organiza­ How much will that change my academic discipline. You cannot tion becomes j ust another group life? Not much - If at all. At a time when Eastern might have to return major In honors. with nothing special or unique Of course, It doesn't matter $1.4 million to the state and students are com­ Current regulations state stu­ except being In this college that now. I get to graduate from the dents In the program must com­ isn't really a college. Honors College, If I achieve the plaining about possible tuition and fee Increases, plete 25 honors hours with a Deeming a program a college minimum GPA. It really doesn't some were shocked that candidates In last week's four-hour senior seminar includ­ should make the program more matter to me what program I ed. The classes are mostly gener­ Student Government elections spent over $1,000 prestigious, not more open for graduate from. al education classes. Many class­ potential members. But those In charge of the pro­ for their campaigns. es' structures do not change The large Increase In fresh­ gram should consider making Why do student running for office In Student from the normal sections, except man applications for next year some structural changes In order Government need to spend so much money cam­ that In honors classes, students likely was not because of the to make It at least somewhat are supposed to write extensive Honors Program's name change. worthy of the Honors College paigning? Eastern Is a small campus of fewer than research papers. Applying to an Honors College title. 12,000 students, and Jess than 2,000 of those stu­ dents even bother to partici­ At issue pate In student elections. Do Parties spend­ people really need to spend ing upwards of (]~~ ======~======~~====~~ .l( \rltttoDJ $1,000 to Inform voters on so il4e YE A 9... u 6 $1 ,000 cam- ~ small a campus? paigning oQ) , '()owW A t-~{) we; AlE •en The candidates spent their l o:~~J Our stance s ot= 'l-t)5 As •• _ ·n~GR,ro,_e~ campaign money on a variety i cP ~ftv6 N<» There are we WIL..L t..E )J ou of promotions, from fliers and cheaper, more •v" T-shirts to ads on local radio. environmentally ~ W l"f\t 1 \o\1S -ryP"tc.A l- For the sake of getting friendly and c'tU ~ Ai."'t" O()N _ ) attention, the candidate that effective ways to campaign spenttheleastamountof H< ~ . without money probably did the best spending 1 j ob of getting students to money ~- lli--Ct: ~~. - notice him. People can throw a slip of paper to the ground, but a man standing In ~ the middle of a public area with a megaphone Is c;;:-e:,? WI•~L ""'lv.l hliCAh! hard to Ignore. Although the method was uncon­ 1: ventional, the megaphone didn't allow students to litter and It garnered Inexpensive attention. Were all the promotions that effective? Candidates passed out hundreds of slips of paper telling students who Is running and with what party, but many of these slips found their way to YOUR TURN: LETTER S TO THE EDITOR the ground. Did the people taking those slips examine them and say "I'm going to vote for this Article made students 'none the richer' person, • and then throw It on the ground? The promotional fliers and slips of paper told I am writing In response to personally attack or stereo­ Always two sides to like it, she shouldn't go. I per­ little about the candidate's stances on issues. Caitlin Prendergast's column type others. For her Infor­ sonally have made many visits Other than telling who Is running with what party "A few idiots mar excel­ mation, I am not Involved In every story to Health Service and have lence" published In the April the greek system. seen an array of nurses and and some vague promise to change campus some­ 21 edition of The Dally It's terrible she Jet others This Is In response to doctors, included those men­ how, the fliers said nothing about the issues. Eastern News. ruin her night, but I speak Amanda Meslrow's column tioned In Mesirow's article. I The voters had little to base their selections on First off, while I do not for my friends when I say we "Health Service unhealthy" In have no complaints. condone urinating In public regret none of our actions. the April 24 edition of The All I can do Is thank every­ other than name recognition and personal friend­ or screaming obscenJtJes, I The running for the door was Dally Eastern News. one working In Health ships. accept that these things hap­ because Adam Duritz told us Meslrow said there were Service. We need to concen­ Another cause for concern Is the question that pen. to go by the band's tour bus "major flaws" In Health trate on the positives and not The pen Is mightier than after the show. If only we'd Services and I think I repre­ dwell on two problems. plagues national elections - will the candidate the sword, but Prendergast known the opportunity was sent the other side ofthe story. If anyone has a complaint, with the most money to spend win the election? In should not abuse her privi­ given to us because we Meslrow mentioned only suggest change rather than last week's Student Government elections, the lege as a journalist. caused so much pain and suf­ two problems, but how many simply complaining. Maybe Complaining about a couple fering as we sat on the bus students have gone through these girls could start with a party spending the most campaign money, of rowdy concertgoers Is talking with the band until 6 Health Service j ust today? I comment card In Health Campus Change, won each of the top positions In pointless. The members of a.m.Ha. would think at least 100 stu­ Services. which they had a candidate. Coincidence? Sixpence None the Richer If you can tell me about dents and two cases doesn't were probably more offend­ one concert you have been to justify "major flaws. • Mary O'Dell Possibly, but maybe It's j ust a sign of things to ed at their bad name being where people didn't push for Health Service Is a privilege soplxJmore special education come. said wrong than the rude­ the stage, talk during the to students. If Mesirow don't mcyor Do Eastern students really want a Student ness of the crowd. performance or race to leave I was with the "overactive afterward, I will refund your LEITERS TO THE EDITOR: The Daily Eastem News accepts letters to the editor Government decided by the amount of money bladder" girls and I know for $18. addressing local. state. national and international issues. They should be less than 250 candidates are willing to spend to get elected or a fact that neither one was words and include the authors' name. telephone number and address. Students should wearing greek letters to the Stephanie Brozek indicate their year in school and maj or. Faculty. administration and staff should indicate people that will represent students wishes? their position and department. Letters whose authors cannot be verified will not be show. Prendergast should senior elementary education printed. Depending on space constraints, we may edit letters. so keep it concise. The editorial ts the majority opinion of the not use her writing ability to mcyor Letters can be sent to The Daily Eastern News at 181 1 Buzzard Hall. Charleston IL Dally Eastern News editorial board. 61920; faxed to 217-581-2923; ore-mailed to benerwin®hotmail.com Tuesday, April 29, 2003 THE DA ILY EASTERN NEWS 5 Residence halls share history of rennovation, change +Residence halls named after famous Americans Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Douglas

By Amee Bohrer The following conduct was FEATURES ED ITOR expected, according to the Lincoln Hall Standards Council College students routinely Policy of 1968-1969: complain about how much of a "Acceptable conduct In the drag dorm life can be; bad food, lounge permits holding hands, visitation hours, quiet hours having your guy's arm around and annoying resident assis­ your shoulder, or having your tants. head on his shoulder. There Imagine the difference of life shall be no kissing." In Lincoln and Douglas Halls, Since their construction, both named after two of the best residence halls have undergone known Illinois politicians, major renovations, not only Abraham Lincoln and Stephen with the layout and construc­ Douglas, from 1952, when they tion of the building, but with were built, to 1968, when regulations for student life, and Stevenson Hall was built, even the gender of the Inhabit­ changing the landscape for Ing residents. Lincoln and Douglas. For Instance, before Eastern's Interim president, Stevenson was built, there was Lou Hencken, was a resident of a kitchen that served both resi­ both halls during transitional dence halls In separate dining DAN IEL WILLIAMS / STA FF PHOTOGRAP HER periods during his years as an halls, with family style lunch Eastern student, along with and dinners, according to Stevenson Tower was created in 1966 because of over­ schoolmate Keith Kohanzo. crowding on campus. Kohanzo,director of Judicial Wooden tables sat eight peo­ Affairs. ple, and servers brought all of + Stevenson built after Lincoln and Hencken and Kohanzo the meals, which were always Douglas, named after state governor remember rooms with all metal served on a rigid schedule. furniture, no visitation hours Lunch was at exactly noon, din­ By Dan Renick for the opposite sex, curfews ner was at 6 p.m. sharp, and If STAFF WR ITER punishable by "late-minutes" students were late, they were and mandatory formal attire out of luck. The doors closed The change Stevenson Tower brought to the for all meals,with no pop avail­ after that. DAN IEL WILLI AMS/ STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Lincoln-Douglas complex and Eastern holds true to Its able or air-conditioning. Once There was a mandatory dress namesake, Adlai Stevenson III. upon a time, there were no tele­ code of formal attire on In a response to overcrowding In the residence halls vis ions, no individual phones Wednesdays at dinner and Lincoln and Douglas Halls, erected in 1952, were on campus, plans for an addition were made In 1966. and no carpeting. Sunday at lunch; students, resi­ named after Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Douglas. The original completion was scheduled for 1968 but These were the conditions In dent assistants and residence finished early. which residents of Lincoln and hall directors all ate together, An appointed committee of faculty and students Douglas halls once lived. with staff supervising the eti­ honored Stevenson, former governor of Illinois, by However, according to quette of students, one staff naming the residence hall after him. The three build­ Kohanzo, the students did not member at each table. Ings In the complex represent the three most promi­ mind, since at the time, they did Everyone was expected to nent politicians In Illinois history, Stevenson, not know of life any other way. pray silently at lunch, and s ing Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Douglas. Though modern students may the "Doxology," before dinner. The dorm that holds Stevenson's name Is fitting to recoil In horror at the idea of Students were not allowed to his place In politics. Stevenson lbwer ushered change such strict rules, Kohanzo said leave meals until all the people Into Eastern just as the Lincoln-Douglas complex did that, "We didn't expect the at their table were finished as a 16 years prior to Stevenson. things students expect nowa­ rule, and on Wednesday, Stevenson lbwer offers an alternative to the other days. That's j ust how It was." "Batman, • was on television at dorms on campus. The philosophy of choice for 6:30 p.m., and all the students In Its beginning, Stevenson was an all-male dorm. the time was "In loco parentus," were anxious to watch It In the The Stevenson Residence Hall Association, made up Latin for "standing In the place basement lounge s ince there of all men, protested the switch to coed In 1973. They of the parents." Men were were no televis ions allowed In started off with three coed floors and by 1976 all but allowed In Lincoln only during student rooms, says Kohanzo. two made the switch. open houses on Sunday, and only In the community lounge areas for a few restricted SEE Ll NCOLN + Page 7 SEE STEVENSON +Page 7 hours.

• LINE RATES Place a classified • 30¢p er word for thefir st dayth ea drun s. 10¢ per word for eachcon secutive ad in The Daily day thereafter. 15 word minimum. Eastern News STUDENT LINE RATES +Stud entsw ith valid EIU IDsw ill bec harged2 5¢p erw ord for thefir st daya nd today! 10¢p erw ord for eachc onsecutive day thereafter. 15 word minumum. Student ads must be paid for when the ad is placed. 6 THE DA ILY EASTER N NEWS Tuesday, April 29, 2003

Hot: Strode said the heating-to-air Bush pushing Iraqi democracy conditioning switch typically The heat was turned takes two to three days per DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) - "A Jot of Iraqis feared the dicta­ ulation, a free vote could produce building and is simply not done President Bush told Iraqi­ tor, the tyrant would never go an Islamic-oriented government on because of by the flip of a switch. Americans Monday he is confident away. You're right, he's gone, • with close ties to the historically Professors in Coleman wish it democracy can flourish in Iraq and Bush said. anti-American Shiite clerics who dropping temps were that easy. said people who were skeptical Bush spoke in this Detroit sub­ have governed Iran since the 1979 CONT INUED FROM PAGE 1 "When it's hot, that is when it about the war were wrong. urb where about 30 percent of res­ Islamic revolution. is the absolutely worst to "There were some in our coun­ idents claimed Arab ancestry in In an interview with The "The weather temperature teach," said English professor try who doubted the Iraqi people the latest census. Associated Press, Defense fluctuation is generally too Fern Kory, who admitted she wanted freedom or they j ust could­ Before the speech, he promised Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld great (in the spring) to fill the cut classes short on Monday. n't imagine they would be welcom­ 17 Iraqi-Americans in a meeting said the United States will not water-filled cooling towers," But Abella said students, ing a liberating force. They were that the United States would bring allow a religious government like Carol Strode, director of facili­ more so than professors, suffer mistaken, • Bush said. "We know stability, freedom and democracy. Iran's to take hold in Iraq. ties planning and management, especially with finals week why: The desire for freedom is not Bush cut off a discussion Sen. Bob Graham, D-Fla., said previously said. "There is too looming. the property ofone culture, it is the between a founder of the Kurdish Rumsfeld's position "demonstrates much of a possibility of severe "It only adds to the stress universal hope of human beings in National Congress of North the kind of quagmire that we are damage to equipment if the level, their fatigue,· she said. every culture.· America and a Basra, Iraq native potentially going to be in Iraq.· weather suddenly turned below "It's an unpleasant way to end Bush pledged to Jet the people of who began debating whether Iraq "If you talk about a democracy, freezing for any length of time.· the semester.· Iraq chart their own course on the should be carved into two or more which means that people vote and shape of a new government, but autonomous regions. select the political leadership that also promised that "Iraq will be "We're not going to have a they desire, then you can't say, 'But Dog: democratic. • debate on the form of the govern­ there are certain segments of the "It would have been "You are living proof the Iraqi ment," Bush said firmly. "This population that are off-limits,·· the llinner Gov. Jim people Jove freedom and living debate is going to take place within 2004 presidential hopeful said okay if we tore down proof the Iraqi people can flourish Iraq." Sunday on ABC's "This Week. • in democracy, • he told hundreds of Helping craft an "Islamic A group of Iraqis in Michigan Edgar payed homage Old Main, but nothing Iraqi-Americans who interrupted democracy, • as a White House wrote a communique outlining his speech often to applaud and spokesman pledged, is dicey busi­ their hopes for their native coun­ to campus pet could happen to shout support. ness. The United States has prom­ try. It asks that "Iraqis be allowed CONT INUED FROM PAGE 1 Bush quoted an Iraqi woman ised democracy for Iraq, but has to be the masters of their own des­ Napoleon :S grave. " who said she never believed ruled out the kind of Islamic gov­ tiny, • said Jafar al-Musawi, a One of Thornburgh's fondest Saddam Hussein would be forced ernment that democracy could Dearborn-based Iraqi writer. memories is of the way Nap - Lou Hencken from power. yield. The administration has been try­ would attend events in McAfee An audience member yelled, With Shiite Muslims forming ing to build bridges to Arab­ Gym. Seeming to show a marked campus legend, and this became "He's gone!· more than 60 percent of Iraq's pop- Americans in Michigan. preference for musical happen­ evident to Eastern interim ings, "He would come walking up President Lou Hencken last the aisle, get up on stage, and Jay spring, when the sidewalks were Woe: demic quality by cutting from the their respective classes, a press down until it was over.· This rou­ being renovated in the North budget elsewhere. He said a selec­ release stated. tine never disrupted performanc­ Quad near Old Main. Hencken: Eastern will tive-job freeze for non-faculty Judy said the administration has es, but often, audience members He tells that first one, then members is in place. done a good job on keeping budget would clap upon recognizing his eventually five or six students push to keep academic Hencken used the resignation of consequences invisible to students. arrival. approached him in the halls, very Director of Enrollment "(Most students) are not going to "He seemed to expect upset about what might happen to quality amidst cuts Management Registrar Frank see the air conditioning shut down applause, • Thornburgh laughs. the memorial marker during ren­ Hohengarten as an example. early in the summer because they During the end of spring ovations. Hencken said they CONTIN UED FROM PA GE 1 Hohengarten, who is leaving aren't there. • semester 1960, Napoleon had not would beg, "You're not going to definitive budget cuts are in, which Eastern for a similar position at the The fall semester is still up for been sighted for two to three do anything to Napoleon, are he said he could not see happening University of South Florida at the grabs. weeks, and students began you?" until June 1. end of the year, will not have an "We are very concerned about searching for him out of concern Hencken laughs, "It would "Right now there are more ques­ immediate replacement. the possible budget cuts and their for his life. have been okay if we tore down tions than answers, • Lord said. Some 80 percent of Eastern's potential impact on our educational A student discovered Old Main, but nothing could hap­ Thition could increase by 7 or 8 budget, Hencken said, is person­ programs, • said Doug Bower, asso­ Napoleon's body underneath her pen to Napoleon's grave!" percent, if not more, Hencken pre­ nel. ciate dean of the college of educa­ porch on May 3, 1960, at 1410 7th In fact, former Gov. Jim Edgar, viously said. "We're going to save a Jot more tion. "At the present time we are St., according to a May 11, 1960 Eastern alumnus and Charleston Hencken said the university is dollars ... by telling everyone to use waiting to see what the final budg­ issue of The Dally Eastern News. native, had a quest when he running through all possible sce­ both sides of the paper,· he said. et totals look like. No final deci­ Money was collected for a returned to his alma mater for narios. Nevertheless, suggested budget sions are able to be made until marker and a short memorial the 100th Anniversary of Eastern He said after the budget cuts are cuts have already been enforced then." service in honor of Napoleon, and in 1995 - to pay homage to the announced, he must determine if by cutting a "modest number" of Mary Anne Hanner, dean of the the event was protested by some famous memorial of Napoleon, raising tuition 2, 3 or 4 percent intercession and summer classes, college of sciences, said she has students. according to Hencken. higher than the university normal­ Lord said, with low enrollment and already looked into alternatives. Only a handful of people "There was a real Jove of lywould. turning off air conditioning in cer­ "We are presently studying the attended, but Quincy Doudna, Napoleon,· stressed Thornburgh. "It is our belief from what we tain buildings after noon May 12 impact of reduced funding on the university president at the time, That is certainly proved by the have heard from the leaders of until Aug. 18, 2003. academic programs and looking was among them. In fact, he offi­ inscription of his memorial mark­ Student Government, that the feel­ Classes that would be affected for the best strategies for main­ ciated the service himself. er, calling him, "The truest of ings on campus are to pay a little would be moved to buildings where taining the high academic quality The memorial service was run friends, • and finally, that more," he said. the air is turned on. The university to which we are committed, • by students, most of them mem­ Napoleon, "serves as an example Regardless, Hencken promised suggested students apply for sum­ Hanner said. "We are considering bers of the campus newspaper, for all alumni, students, and the university would do everything mer and intercession classes our options along a continuum of according to Thornburgh. friends of this great university." it could to maintain Eastern's aca- before Monday to ensure spots in budgeting levels. • The memorial has become a

Li\ Happy 21 st B-Day! e .'our 1 305 Lin co ln Ave Iii~.· .. . 217-345-6424 Open for Breakfast \'X'c Weekdays 5am - llam Weekends 5am - 12pm

11.:1 v .~ Li nH· Chicken Lunch 3 Piece Dinner for \ otl:' 2 pieces of chicken 3 pieces of chicken hair. mashed potatoes & Gravy mashed potatoes & Gravy PARTY HARD! We11be coleslaw coleslaw C harleston there to carry you Every home! biscuit Tuesday 2 biscuits 11-'!dt W

~·····"··········E:·a·s·ie·rr;····i·iTi·r;c;·i·;s·"·o·r;·iv:·e·r:sTiy·····"·········l ! Bus Service to Chicago l ! W ill D epart Eastern o n Friday A fternoon 1 ! A nd W ill Return o n S unday E vening i Motel Rooms Open I Phone: (217) 581 -5122 I , Webs ite: , For Graduation Free E.'ebro vv \X/1axing : www://eiu .edu/-bu sservice.h tml i I Two Convenient Pick Up Points: I May 9th & 1Oth ' : \\ irh nnv. ( ~ o l o r Service or PenTl i 2:30 PM - 2:45 PM @Unio n between Park Place &UPD i I ' •. I' IO \ II• Call 345-7689 I 2:50PM - 3:05PM@ 9th St. Greek Court by ATM j ~ ..u~ .- liC..i.,-•li- ...... Ll •, •v~ ' ~ ,.~· · -'·~ ~ ADVERTISE : CJu t • r • '"'""'"' f'" !.. ~ ~ .··''.· In t h e DEN . . ' L. ------....1'"*'"'"' c.-1:.-m I 581- 281 6 Tuesday, April 29, 2003 THE DA ILY EASTERN NEWS 7 Western Illinois OKs Appointee argues governor's decision SPRINGFIELD {AP) - A top aide set up a scheme that allowed 40 then any governor truly can pull off to former Gov. George Ryan told a friends of Ryan to keep their people he doesn't like because he 13 percent tuition hike federal judge Monday that the new appointive jobs long after Ryan left doesn't like how they're voting and governor illegally fired her from a office in January. put his own people in," said Ford's state commission post Ford denies wrongdoing and lawyer, Carl Draper of Springfield for next fall semester But a lawyer for Gov. Rod argued that Blagojevtch may only But Blagojevich spokesman 1bm Blagojevich claimed that Illinois fire her from a gubernatorial Schafer disagreed. MACOMB {AP) - Western adopt similar cost guarantee Industrial Commission member appointment for incapacitation, Ford asked U.S. District Judge Illinois University's board of programs to make college costs Diane Ford canoot escape wrongdo­ neglect of duty, or malfeasance in Jeanne Scott to nullify her dismissal trustees approved a 13 percent more affordable and give stu­ ing in a past job. office. until she can argue her case in a trial. tuition increase Monday for stu­ dents and parents a better han­ Blagojevich fired Ford from the The malfeasance, she argued, Scott told both sides to flle Written dents who start school next fall. dle on their own budgets. commission April 14. He contends must be in her currentjob. arguments by Monday and she will President AI Goldfarb said the Students entering WIU next that as Ryan's chief legal counsel she "If this power goes unchecked, decide quickly. hike is needed to maintain quali­ fall with a 15 semester-hour ty academic programs "during class load will pay $10,363 a these challenging budgetary year for tuition, fees and on­ times." campus room and board, Millikin to sell presidents' home Western Illinois will receive Maguire said. $5 million Jess in state aid next The increase follows a 16 per­ DECATUR {AP) - The next McCray and Thomas Flynn. Last year, Millikin agreed to year if the Legislature approves cent hike for students who president of Millikin University Flynn resigned last summer make the campus more accessi­ a spending plan proposed by entered the school fall. will have to go house hunting. but was allowed to remain in the ble after a federal complaint Gov. Rod Blagojevich. Some public universities are The private school has put up home for one year, spokesman charged the campus wasn't easy The tuition increase will help holding off on fall tuition rates for sale its presidents' resi­ Bryan Marshall said. for students with disabilities to close that funding gap if WIU while the Legislature debates dence, a spokesman said. The The Frank Lloyd Wright­ get around. Millikin also has achieves its goal of nearly 2,000 Blagojevich's budget proposal. listing price is $479,000. inspired home was built in 1911 had to cut its budget and reduce freshmen next fall, said univer­ Northern Illinois and Illinois "It's just a treasure, and we for Adolph Mueller, the former staff in the past year. sity spokesman John Maguire. State are scheduled to discuss were upset about doing this, • head of Mueller Co. in Decatur. Listing real estate agent Jim Only new students will pay tuition next month, while said Dr. Richard Locke, a mem­ It sits on one acre of land, has a Masey said the home is unique the higher rate. WIU has a cost Eastern Illinois and the ber of the school's Board of pool and a dining room that in Decatur and should sell guarantee program that Jocks University of Illinois will walt Trustees. seats more than 20 people. quickly. in tuition and on-campus room until June. Number 4 Millikin Place in But the home needs roof "That house in that area - and board rates for new stu­ Northeastern Illinois has Decatur has been Millikin's repairs and is not accessible for there's a demand for that," dents who enroll for four approved a 5.2 percent increase presidential residence since it people with disabilities. The Masey said. "A buyer who's straight years. for next fall, while Southern was donated to the private uni­ university determined those looking for that type of house, if Blagojevich has recommend­ Illinois at Carbondale will versity in 1993. 1\lvo presidents improvements were too expen­ they say 'Show me three,' you ed that other state universities boost tuition by 16 percent. have lived there - Curtis sive. can't. There's one."

Lincoln: Instead of phones, each room Stevenson: being a forerunner of change. It While there, he helped to lead had a buzzer on the wall, CONT INUED FROM PAGE 5 houses the Women's Resource foundations of the United CONTIN UED FROM PAGE 5 through which they could both Center, which provides informa­ Nations, and served as a U.N. receive and return buzzes to the tion in a variety of fields about delegate in 1946 and 1947. master switchboard. past and current issues concern­ He won his only public office Students apparently became If the resident's surname "The apartment style rooms ing women, and has housed open in 1948 when he ran for Illinois quite frustrated with a certain came before their roommate's and upperclassmen-only rules forums in the past. state governor. He brought able graduate assistant by the nick­ alphabetically, they would provides a more mature lifestyle people into the state government name of "Toad." This particular receive one buzz for a phone option on campus," said Josh and improvements to education student had a penchant for call and three buzzes for a visi­ Palovick, a junior who lived in The man behind the name: and welfare. leisurely smoking his pipe after tor; if second, it was two buzzes Stevenson. "The co-ed floors are Stevenson established himself meals, forcing everyone in the for a phone call and four for a a nice change from other Stevenson, born in California, as a charismatic leader whose dining hall to walt for him to visitor. dorms." grew up in the Bloomington area charm and wit drew many fol­ finish. The fun in this arrangement "It's not as loud and out of con­ where his family started The lowers. He went onto two unsuc­ Another unique thing about was that the panel for the trol as the underclassmen Pantagraph (Bloomington). His cessful presidential campaigns, those times was a result of a buzzers for all residents was not dorms, • said Demarco Thy lor, a life was not confined to central but still spread his beliefs about master switchboard, which all protected or locked by any Stevenson Resident Assistant. Illinois, though. He traveled an end to the arms race and eco­ incoming calls went through. encasement, and it was never "There's Jess to look out for." extensively and received his nomic diplomacy. There was one phone for each turned off. "One problem with an upper­ bachelor's degree from In the early 60s, he worked as floor wing, for incoming calls Kohanzo explains that this class dorm is that there is Jess Princeton University, as well as an ambassador to the U.N. on only. enabled all the drunken stu­ hall unity," said Keith Kohanzo, a Jaw degree from Northwestern John F. Kennedy's staff. He Hencken reminisces that his dents to manipulate random former Resident Director of University. played a secondary role in policy room was at the end of hall, buttons at their will, at any hour Stevenson. "A Jot of upperclass­ Stevenson's political heritage making in the Kennedy-Johnson right outside the only phone. He of the night or morning, infuri­ men already have their own was apparent; his grandfather administration but enjoyed suc­ was accidentally privy to all the ating unfortunate resident vic­ interests and don't have time to served as postmaster general cess in the U.N. intimate details of his floor­ tims. bond with people on the floor. • and vice president to Grover He died in 1965 of a heart mates' lives, as he could easily Despite being without the Hall activities such as "bleak Cleveland. He held early posi­ attack. He is remembered as a eavesdrop on their conversa­ amenities students have today, weak" and "tower madness" tions as a leader in the Council of prominent leader in Illinois poli­ tions when the door was open, the residents of Lincoln and have helped form a strong com­ Foreign Affairs and other diplo­ tics who brought Illinois into a s ince there was no air-condi­ Douglas managed to make due. munity in Stevenson. matic groups. He was soon Jed to new era of politics just as tioning: "I knew everything that Hencken said, "Believe it or Besides a quieter, mature set­ wartime Washington and j oined Lincoln and Douglas did before was going on." not, we survived." ting, Stevenson has a history of the State Department in 1945. him.

W M o\lil~s wlfth Magic ft www.lcei'M.o"t!!:!l..com. ti flo ------UB LECTURES PRESENTS WtUL RcGIEJIS lfHEATJI£ ~n: C:h :~~lo n • 345-9-22.2.

Bringing Down the House (PG-13) 7:15 Head of State (PG-13) 7:00

~ S~-mWPaciE: 8 MmrooN Off Rt..1tl, E=t af I-51 by C;ula Clink 2:34.,M98 Olr 346-8884 DOUGHNUTS ARE ON SALE IN ·:· Don J,am i s ~on THE UNIVERSITY UNION PANTHER .PANTRY

A nger Man agement (PG- 13) EVERY THURSDAY AT 7:00AM 5:15, 8:00, 1 0 :20 DON'T MISS OUT ! .f / - B ulletproof Monk (PG- 13) 4:30, 7 ;15 , 9 :40 CHECK OUT OUR GREAT LOW PRICES MTV PRODUCER Confiden ce (R) 5:00, 7:30, 9 :40 + Co creator of ..,-he Tom Green )hc.w' Holes (PG) 4:00, 6:45, 9 :20 $5.00 per Dozen ~ -~" Produc€rofth ~MTV Supe .. Bowi haff-t11ne snov,r;-, Ident ity (R ) $2_50 1h. Dozen 4:15, 7:00, 9 :30 Malib u 's Most Wanted (PG- 13 ) $, .45 Single Do.n.u . · Producer or dle first e,_.er ilOil-rt'lilllC 510'•"~ or MTV 5:45, 8:15 , 1 0 :15 Real Can c u n (R) 5:30, 7:50, 1 0 :00 W h at A Girl Want s (PG) oruers can be placea by calling 581·3616_ 4:45, 7:40, 1 0 :10 inese orders must be ptcked u:p before noon on Tihursttilv. 8 THE DAILY EASTE RN NE WS Tuesday, April 29, 2003 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

Celebrate May Day with Ruffalo Cody Sales Associate Needed: HE L P WA N T ED C LYD E 'S B u i l ding B l oc k s Country Schoolhouse Preschool Opportunity Employer. drug-free and Weststaff. Th.Jrsday. May 1st We are look ing for dynam ­ A N I MAL C LI N I C : Daycare is loo k i n g f or is now accepting applications for workplace. Apply in person. 301 from 12pm-4pm at 504 6th street ic. goal orient ed. sales E V EN I N G/W EE K E ND qualified energet i c peo- childcare assistants. Part time Lakeland Blvd. Mattoon. Charleston. See what all the exciet­ professionals to f ill par t K ENNE L PO S I T I O N . N O p l e t o work for u s ! positions available. 5-25 hours -----=-=---::-:,...-,------·5/5 ment is about .. Jearn how you can be t ime hours. Jew elry sales CA L L S. PL E AS E. M US T I nterested ca l l 23 4- per week. Experience preferred. SUMMER WORK a part ci it Immediate openings. ex perience preferred. BE H ER E OV ER S UM - 8889 345-3082 $14.50 BASE-APT Flexible schedules. "welcome Apply in person at: Id eal M E R . L OCAT ED O N ----,---,------,--,-.,.-:5/5 .--::-:::-=-::----:::-=--=--:-:--5/5 FLEXIBLE FULL TIME/PART TIME bonus" for qualified applicants. Jew elry and Gif ts Cross ROU T E 1 6 ACRO S S Bartender trainees needed. $250 Start $9.50 + O.T. Get paid week- CUSTOMER SERVICE/SALES Jimmy Johns subs. Interviews avail­ County Mall Mattoon IL F RO M MOV I E T H E- a day potential. Local positions. ly! We'll train you! Rent-A-Center SCHOLARSHIPS/INTERN SHIPS able. Join us!! Weststaff ec1e m/flh/v 61938 AT R E . 1-800-293-3985 ext .539 has openings for account man­ NO TELEMARKETING ______5/ 1 ______5/5 5/5 agers to provide customer service NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY - incl. sales. delivery and set-up of CONDITIONS EXIST. MUST BE furniture. appliances and elec­ 18+ DETAILS. CALL: 217-235- Lincolnwood Pinet•.... tronics and managing past due 4080 accounts. Rapid advancement. 5- WEBSITE: COLLEGESUMMER­ Apartments day. 48-hr week includes WORK.COM Studio, 2 & 3 Bedroom evenings. No Sundays. No holi­ APPLY ON CAMPU S AT FOOD days. No shifts. Bilingual a plus! COU RT ON 4/28&4/29 Apartments Basic requirements include: abili­ 5/5 • L o t s o f s p ace ty to manage own time. Good lis­ C,.-::A.,-LL:--::N-:-::0:-:-W:-::!.,.,.!! - C::cO::-:Nc:-:S::-:0::-:-L-:-:ID""A:-:::TED tening and speaking skills. HS MARKET RESPONSE in partner­ • Swimming p ool some college preferred. Valid ship with WESTAFF is looking for • Volleyb a ll court local drivers license. Handle people j ust like you to be a part of heavy furniture and appliances. our team!!! $7/HR WITH GRADU­ Team member benefits include AT ED PAY INCREAS ES Work ~ ::!J::.Across from Carman Ha ll ~ medical. dental. vision. life. dis­ around YOU R schedule with our ability. 401k. 2 week paid vaca­ new flexible hours: 5p-9p; 12p-4p ~ r;,~ 345-sooo r.tr~'H tion after 12 months. Equal or 12:30p-9p Business casual atmosphere Bonus potential Advancement opportunity Call today to schedule your personal NOW it's time to find a place, to decide where. interview: 345-1303 00 1&2 person apts., 3&4 BR houses, Brittany FOR RENT The Best Features: Ridge Townhouses for 2·5. fJl.DlflJ&Vf[ ~fHI(IJbf.M{If1 5 BRs stove/fridge • washer/dryer washer/dryer/trash paid. Partially 1,2, &J B edrooms furnished. Very Nice and close to • ale Stix!! $275/person/mo. 345. 5088 • deck ..J i rn Wood, Re ;:s I'll or (1 0 or 12 mo. lease) 1512 A Street. P. O. Box 377 4/30 • dishwasher 4LOCATIONS Ho-u-se-on---=9~th-S~t-w-/~5 ~B~Rs . 2 Charleston, IL 61920 kitchens/2 baths newly remod­ • DSUphone/cable jacks 217 345-4489 - Fax 345-4472 eled. 10 or 12 mo. lease. $275/person/mo. 345.5088 • new carpet &vinyl ------,----,--,-,::-::--·4/30 Closeto campus We still have a few 3-5 BR homes available for the Fall semester. 3. The Best Deal: WAN TED:Grad Students Give us a call to check them out before summer starts!! 345.5088. • rent from $1 88/person 345-o533 10 or 12 month lease. ______.4 /30 • low electric avgs. Great 1 person apts. at • ample free parking economical prices C AMPU S C LIP S • trash paid NATURAL TIES: Meeting tonight at 5 p.m. in the Paris Room of the Union. Please j oin us for the final meeting of the year. Jim Wood. Realtor BOOTH LI BRARY: Film Series presents Into the Arms of Strangers: Stories of the Kindertransport on 4-29 at 8pm at the Booth library. Rm. 1512A Street, Charleston 3202. In the final months before WWII. about 10.000 children were sent Call 345-4489 for appt. to England to escape Nazi persecution. This film tells their story.

The Daily Eastern News ~l)e New ilfork ~imes Crossword Edited by Will Shortz No.0318 Classified ad form A CROSS 26Acting 50" we for- 1Agent through the get" Mulder's skin 54Autocrats of Name: show, with 29Gun, as an old "The" engine 570ne of Address: 7Garment that 32"Saturday David's com­ may have Night Fever" positions Phone: Student: 0 Yes 0 No advertising music 59Poke fu n at 13Chefs collec- 35Rat Pack 60Event for tion cohort of scullers Frank 15Pythagorean 62Falls on the Under classification of: 36Tennessee team, for border Expiration code (office use onM: 16High-spirited short 64Winter cap horse 37Queen moth- feature 17Get off at the er, e.g. 65War of 1812 terminal 39Pasta with hero Stephen Person acceptinga d: Compos~o r: __ 18Starchy tuber pockets 66Like porn No. words I days: __Am ount due: $ 19Hammer fea- 41 On the road 67Shutterbugs' tures 42Disarrange settings Payment: Check No. 21 Mortise's 44The Dow, e.g. partner 45Big fat mouth DOWN 221t rides on 46Nixon bested 1 Dental pic­ Dates to run: runners him tures 24Hurler's stat. 48Director Van 2Wild Ad to read: 25"_ the sea- Sant 3Start of a 14Percussion 36Record 54Prehistoric son ... " 49Ginger __ boast from instrument in albums, to predator, for Caesar 4 a combo collectors short P.M . William ANSWER TO TODAY'S PUZZLE Gladstone's 1508's aims 38Down Under party: Abbr. 20Suffix with birds 55Burn a bit 5Heroic saga soft or hard 40Contend (for) 23What spots 6Part of on 1-Down 43Relaxing 56Taj Mahal site S.W.A.K. show spots 7Everyday arti­ 25Singer Turner 46Sell aggres­ sively 57Mushy food cle 27Yule quaff SKind of tank 28Everglades 47A nalgesic's promise 9Bagel centers 29Crucifix 58PC alterna­ tives 1 OFarsi-speak­ 3D Macpherson 48Some corrup­ 30 ceniS pEJ wordfi rst day ad runs. 10c ents per word each consecutive day ing land of "Sirens" tion thereafter. 25 ceniS pEJ word frst day for students with valid 10, and 10 ceniS pEJ word 51 Poetic Muse 61 Little bit eachconsecutive day afterward. 15word millnum. .:.:.to~~ 11 University of 31Auto engine Nevada type DEADUNE 2 PREVIOUS DAY- NO EXCEPTIONS 52Fiapjack top­ p.m. locale per: Var. The News reserves lhe ri~t loed it or refuse ads considered libelous or in bad laste. 63Gangster's .:::.a.::::.a...:.a..:~~ 12Some feds 53Skiers' lifts gun Tuesday, April 29, 2003 THE DA ILY EASTERN NE WS 9 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT ROOMMATE S

3 BR APT LOCATED AT 202 1/2 BR apts. $275-$300. Nice 5 BR 2 bath house 2 blocks CLOSE TO SHOPPING! 1305 Cozy. 2 BR house all rooms with Female Roommat e need­ 6TH ST. CARPETED. NEW Furnished, great for grad. stu­ from campus. CIA. Free washer 18th Street. 2 BR apts w/stove, DSL. cable. phone jacks. All ed for 3 BR un fur nished, KITCHEN, BATH WITH SHOW­ dent. 276-6021 days 345-2038 and dryer. Low utilities. Private refrig. micro, laundry. Will meet new appliances and windows. new apt. ER. A/C, WASHER & DRYER. evenings backyard. We mow. Trash your needs. $395/single. $460/2 Covered front porch. New A/C $27 5/person/mon t h . Call CALL 345.7522 AFTER 5:30 ______515 included. $245 each. 345-6967 adults. Trash included. 348- and furnace. Low utilities. Trash 348.1840 or 345 .7579 ______515 345.9462 Vaughn Victorian 1 & 2 bedroom :---:----:--~00 7746 www.charlestonilapts.com and mowing included. Off-street =-==-=-----=-:4130 apartments and houses. House for rent. 3-4 BR. 2 show- ...,--::-::---.,.------:::.,--.,-'00 lighted parking. Steel doors with Roommates wanted, 2 BR Apartments, C/A, 2 blocks Modern comfort, old world ers, air, WID, off-street parking. NICE. NEWLY REMODELED 3 deadbolts. 24-7 maint. 10-12 $295/month. Call Lindsey from campus. Call 345-9636 charm. 345-4714 202.4456 BR APTS. RENT AS LOW AS mo/lease. 4 min to EIU. JWheels 348.1479 after 6pm -..,------..,...5/5 .,--,---,...,....,-=--=-:--~00 $280/PERSON. FURNISHED. 346-3583 ,..----:---::-~00, :--_____4/30 Female tenants needed for quiet FOR LEASE: Fall 2003- 2. 3&4 SUPER LOW UTILITIES. 00 Roommates for 3 BR furnished 3-4 bedroom house. 2 baths, fur­ 1&2 BR apts. Very unique. sun BR houses. Great locations. DSU ETHERNET 03/04 L:-A::-:R::-G::-E=-:4:-::-B:=R-:h_o_u_se_ __AII rooms apartments. $290 per person. nished, A/C, DW. Trash paid. $245 deck. antique floors. Too much close to campus. 24/7 maint. SCHOOL YEAR. 345-5022 with NEW DSL. cable, phone 1509 S. 2nd. Call 346-3583 each plus utilities. 348-8641. to list. Call 348.0819, leave mes- Great prices. Call now! 346- 00 j acks and fans. WID. CIA, fur­ OOFemale sublessor for large =BE=:L-:-L-::R:-::E:=D-::D:-:0:-:0:-::R:-A:-::P::::TS. 1,2&3 -=-=------=---'512 sage 3583 naces, dishwasher, refrigerator fully furnished apartment on 4 BR house, WID. basement, 10 5/5 00 BR. OFF STREET PARKING. and range. Off-street lighted campus. Cheap/negotiable rent, 7 7 or 12 month lease, near cam­ o""'N::-E ---::B,-L0 C::-K::---=F=ROM OLD F=-:0::-:R::-:-:LE::-:A-=s-=E-::F::-a-,.,.11 200==3- 2&4 BR OFFICE 345-3554 OR 346- parking. Steel doors with dead­ free parking. quiet building. pus. Call 348-7563. MAIN!! ! 2&3 BR apts, LIKE houses, DSL wiring. central air, 3161 . bolts. 24/7 maint. 1 0-12 Available May10-August 15 512 NEW!! WID. Call 549.1521 ceiling fans. cable/phone jacks, mo/lease. 4 min to EIU. mowing (negotiable). Call Andrea 348- 7 ,...--.,------·00 4 -=B-=R-:-H-:-::0:-:-U-:-::S:-::E:-• ..,...1 1/-:=2-:-b,aths. walk ______515 24/7 maint. 10 or 11 1/2 month 2 nice houses, all appliances, and trash included. JWheels 3379 to Buzzard. 345.4489, Wood For rent. remodeled 2 & 3 BR lease. WID, newer appliances. WID. Available Spring & Fall 346-3583 ______5/ 1 Rentals. Jim Wood, Realtor. apts. WID. 10 mo lease, Call 346-3583 2003. Excellent locations. 345- ______00 :--~-~=-----00 --=--=----=----:--=---512 $175/person. 549-1 521 7530 HUGE 4 BR house w ith BIG S UB LE SS OR S 3 BR HOUSE. 1 block to .,--,...,....,.-___,-.,....,5/5 Newly recarpeted, 1,2,3 BR apts 00 closets! 3 new baths, all Stadium, w/d, central a/c. $630 912 Division. Nice 3 BR house. on campus. Call Lindsay at 348- s"""E=-IT=-cS:-IN-G""'E=-=R=---A-=-P=-Ts=--1'6 11 9TH rooms with DSL. cable. phone month. 345.4489, Wood $570 rent, $570 deposit. Trash 1479 STREET. 1 BLOCK EAST OF j acks and fans. New WID. AIC, Female sub lessor needed Rentals. Jim Wood, Realtor. incl. 217-932-2910. ,.-::--:-:-~-=--~-00 OLD MAIN. NOW LEASING FOR 24/7 maint. 10-12 mo/lease/ for village point apartment . ______512 5/5 SPACIOUS, 1 BR apt across SUMMER 2003 & FALL 03-04. All new windows. off-street Available Aug.-June Grad student. faculty. staff. Apts H-om_e_s....,f,...or---=-fa"""ll:---=-3.-:4-=-.s BR WID, from EIU At 1542 4th St. All elec, COMPLETELY FURNISHED. lighted parking. Great front $240/month . Call 581 - for 1 person, close to EIU. $300- CIA. trash paid, within 2 blocks cent. Air. Good closet Space. HEAT & GARBAGE FUR­ porch and deadbolts on 8057 350. 345.4489, Wood Rentals. of campus 345-3253 Trash & parking included. Ideal NISHED. 9 MONTH INDIVIDUAL doors! 4 minutes to EIU. ------,-512 Jim Wood, Realtor. ------=-5/5 for mature student or couple. LEASE. CALL 345-7136 Mowing and trash included. Sublessor needed for brand =-----o-'512 Nice home, 4 girls, for fall. WID, Availabilities for June & August. ~-=------00' JWheels 346-3583 new apartment. Across from 2 BR money saver@ $190/per- CIA. DW trash paid, close to 345-7286. 2 BR townhouse apt. furnished, ~~~----=----~-00 Carmen Hall. 4 bedroom with 1 son. Cable & water incl. Don't campus. 345-3253 ______00 trash pick-up included. 2 blocks $299/MO. INCLUDES HEAT. bedroom available for 1-2 peo­ miss it. 345.4489. Wood ---.,-.,----....,..-...,...515 Renting now for Fall of 2003. 4 from campus. Call 348-0350 WATER. & TRASH. ABOVE ple. August 1- July. 217 -728- Rentals. Jim Wood, Realtor. Renting Rooms for fall. Utilities BR houses. Within walking dis­ ------·00 MOM'S. DAVE 345-2171 . 9-11am. 7849. 512 paid, 1/2 block from campus. tance of Eastern. Call 345.2467 FALL 03-2 BR FURN APT $235 B""RI-=T.,.TA__ N_Y--:R:- 1 ,-DG~E· TOWN- ,-----,------..,..00 ,--:-,....------,--....,. 5/5 345-3253 :-----:--:-::-~00 ea . 10 mo. lease. NO PETS. Leasing summer for 10-12 Sublessor needed for J une HOUSES. NEW CARPET. 5/5 Now renting for Fall 2003: Very 345-5048 month. 1 BR ($350) & 2 BR and July! 1 or 2 BR. behind VINYL. DSUphone/cable out­ G=R"'"EA:-:T:-L:-o=-c=-A:-::T::-:10:-:N-:-:-:-:N INTH/LIN- close to campus. Several 1,2&3 ______.oo ($400). Large apts, furnished, Buzzard . $275/month per lets. Best floor plan, best prices! COLN ONE, 2 BR APTS SUIT­ BR apts. 3 BR. houses available. ideal for couples. 743 6th Street. person. O .B .O Call 345- 345.4489, Wood Rentals. Jim ABLE FOR 1 OR 2 PERSONS. Sorry No Pets! 348.0006 3 BR house for rent for Fall Call 581-7729 or 345-6127. 3092 ______00 Wood, Realtor. 348-0209. 2003. Good location WID & AC, :-:-:-::-=:-::--=-::-----.,,-00 00 -=::--:----:---:---'512 5/5 4 or 5 BR house. 2 baths, A/C & trash. off street parking. no pets. NICE, 2 BR apts still avail. for 4 BR house for 4, great 1Oth St FA__L_ L---::-R.,-EN-:T:-A-L-4----=-BEDROOM WID. 1020 1st st. Dan 345.3273 345-7286. next year. $225-$300/person. PER S ONAL S location, 1 1/2 baths. a/c. HOUSE. 2 BATH. NEW CON­ ______00 00 Good locations. good condition, 7 345.4489, Wood Rentals. Jim STRUCTION , 3 BLOCKS FROM 2 BR apt completely furnished N:-:-I:-::C-=E-A=-=P=T=s-=s=-=T"'"ILL-A"""V:AILABLE! locally owned, locally main­ Wood, Realtor. CAMPUS, 1800 12TH ST. (217) newly remodeled, no pets, trash 1.2.3 BR apts available for Fall tained. No pets. 345-7286 ATTENTION ALL GRADUAl ­ ----.,----.,.-512 868-5610 & water furnished. $235 per stu­ 2003. Good location, reason­ :-:::==--:----:--:----00 lNG SENIORS! If you are inter­ 1 person looking for a roomy 5/5 dent. 235-0405. able rates, trash. off street park­ $299 includes gas, water. and ested in a yearbook of your B-UC-:-H_A__N.,...A-N---=s-= T-=-R=EET APTS. apt? Try this 2 BR priced for one :::--:--:-----::-:--:::-=-:00 ing. no pets. 345-7286. trash. 10 mo. lease. Above Morn's. senior year, and are not sure @ $350/mo. Cable TV & water 1.2.3 BR. OFF-STREET PARK­ Tired of apt living? Riley Creek 00 Dave 345-2171. 9am-1 1am. how to pick it up. come to the incl. 345.4489, Wood Rentals. ING. OFFICE 345-1266 OR 549- Properties bas clean 3 BR =-BR=I=n=A:-:-N::-Y:---::R-:-::ID:-:G:-::E,-' TOWN- 00 Student Publications office. Jim Wood, Realtor. 6215 homes & townhouses available HOUSE For 4-5 persons. central room 1802 Buzzard Hall. and -:-=:--____512 ------.,.-5/5 beginning June 1st. All partially air. washer/dryer, dishwasher, FOR S ALE for only $4 we w ill mail you a 5-6 Bedroom bouse 1409 9th St. Close to campus. 5 BR house. or fully furnished & close to garbage disposal, 2 112 baths. copy in the Fall w hen they are House bas 6 bedrooms but I wil A/C. WID. low utilities 1/2 block campus.restaurants/shopping. Trash and paved parking includ- published Call 581 - 2812 for consider only 5 students. to student rec center. 2 blocks PETS CONSIDERED. Call ed, near campus, local respon­ RECLINING COUCH AND more information. Completely remodeled. to Old Main. Trash paid. 512.9341 days or 345.6370 sive landlord. From $188-$225/ LOVESEAT. GREAT CONDI­ 00 Hardwood Floors, ceiling fans. $225/person. 348-0614 evenings. Leave Message. person. Available in May. Lease TION. MUST SELL. CALL 348- ______00 Must see! $235 per month per stu­ ~------5/5 length negotiable. 246-3083 0299 ANNOUN CEMENT S dent. plus utilities No pets No 4 BR bouse now available for 3- STILL SMELL THE NEW CON­ 00 ..,..,.------=--- 5/1 laundry Cal 348-1474 for showing 4 people. good parking. patio. STRUCTION ! 1 BR/1 BATH apt. ""Ro""'Y_A__L -HE""I-:-G-HT=cS::--A-:-PT, S: 1509 1994 Mazda Protege LX. Looks _---..,..--,---~·12 $225 each. 731 4th street 897- @ 117 W. Polk w/ stove. refrig. S. 2nd St. 3 BR furnished apts, great, runs great! Cold AC, 5 Sorority Recruitment 3 bedroom 2nd floor of 2 flat 1409 6266 micro, dishwasher, low utilities. New carpet and speed. Dependable $2500. 345- Informational TON IGHT. At 9th st Everything is new. Must see! ~-=-=-----=-..,...5/5 washer/dryer. Trash paid. new furniture. Leasing for Spring 2816. 7:30pm. in Carman Hall. $235 per month per student pus 1 & 2 BR apts available summer $450/single. $275 ea/2 adults. and Fall 2003 semesters. Call -.,..-::-::-::-::---:-:-:--'5/1 4/29 utilities No pets No laundry Cal & 2003-2004 semesters. Call for 348-77 46. www.cbarlestoni­ 346-3583 Two 2001 Honda Elite SR A::-::T=T-=E::-:-Nr= I-=0-:-:N-A:-:L-:-L-G RADUAT- 348-1474 for showing. info: 345-4602 lapts.com .,----,---.....,-,.,...,--'00 scooters, Model SASO. Very low lNG SENIORS! If you are ______00 ---=--=-----512 :--:-=----::----:::-::-o-----5/5 Comfy. large 2 BR house. All miles. $1400 each OBO Call interested in a yearbook of 2 BR apts near Buzzard. 1025 4th St. 5 BR partially fur- 3 BLOCKS FROM EIU @ 2001 rooms with DSL cable, phone 345-4171 your senior year, and are not $460/12 months, water incl. nished, deposit required. S. 12th Street 2 BR apts. to j acks. New A/C, furnace, and ______515, sure bow to pick it up. come Low utilities, A/C, coin laundry. Available August. 618-580-5843 meet your needs. Furn.@ dishwasher. WID. trash/mow­ to the Student Publications ample parking. 345.4489, Wood ------=--:5/5 $435/single. $500/2 adults. ing included. Nice yard. 24/7 ROOMMATE S office. room 1802 Buzzard Rentals. Jim Wood, Realtor. Available August 15, 2003, 2 BR Unfurn.@$395/single, $460/2 maint. 10-12 month appliances Hall. and for only $4 we will --=--==---=---512 Furn Apt. Laundry on premises, adults. Stove. refrig. micro, and w indows. Low utilities. mail you a copy in the Fall ONE LEFT. FALL 10 MO. parking & trash included. Very laundry room. Trash paid. 348- Off-street parking. Steel doors Looking for 1 roommate, 3 BR when they are published. LEASE. LIKE NEW 3 BR. FUR­ clean, nice & locally owned. On 7 7 4 6 w ith deadbolts. JWbeels 346- apartment close to campus, Call 581-2812 for more infor- NISHED. INDOOR POOL. HOT campus by EIU police. Please www.cbarlestonilapts.com 3583 $285/month. Call Jamie 348-6727 mation. TU B, POOL TABLES, EXERCISE call for appt. 348.0673 ______00 ______oo, ______515 ______oo, EQUIP. LAUNDRY FACILITIES. 3 00 PERSON $275 EA. UNIQUE 1..,- -::B-::R-,A:-::P:=T::-S-::0:-:-N-:-=:H-:E:-T 'SQUARE. N 0 N s E Q u I T u R BY WILEY MILLER HOMES 345-5022 LIKE NEW. EXTRA NICE. CIA, ______515 I1"1!>QJ\~ f.IM~, 1<1:"-LL'I. CARPET. AND DISHWASHER. 8fi./Ol.(}! Available now. 1&2 BR apts. 9th AVAI LABLE JUNE 1ST AND '<00 lJ~\ 'NRI'>P '(0\J~l.f" IN ,.._ St & Lincoln Ave Locations. AUGUST 1ST. $300 PER M.Y ~1- FLI>.L\0. PA!~ \N\\...\... ~ Rooms for rent. Large bouse. -:::-----:--..,...----:00 Q\J~ION~Q ~~~%~ Shared kitchen. WID A/C. West Great location across from park! t-IULL.\f\{\1-lG of square. Available til August 1. 4 bed. 2 shower. off street park­ \\.-11<.\R SCR\J"\\NY! I Call 345.9665 ing. large backyard, new WID . --=-=------o---:515 $250 per/person + deposit. 11 4 BR house, 1919 9th st. month lease for the price of 10 $220/mo per person. A/C, WID, months! 1210 Division. 235- fireplace. 258.0661 or 342.3475 0939. after 6pm. =-=-:::--.,,..,-,--:-c::-=--=---,-'00 ______515 REDUCED RATES. 3 BR APTS 1. 2. & 3 BR apts. Oldetowne FOR FALL. 11 MONTH LEASE. B 0 0 N D 0 c K s BY AARON MCGRUDER Management. Close to Campus NO PETS. 348-8305 345-6533 00 ..,..--.,.-----5/5 =-Bu,.,.z=z::-:A-=R:::D----=s=-T:UDENTS. WEll, lHE AMERI

in the DEN 5 81-2 816 10 THE DA ILY EASTERN NEWS Tuesday April 29, 2003

MEN ' S BASKETBALL NFL New recruit State school players excited for chance By The Associated Press dream of playing in the NFL, • Wilson Illinois coach Ron Thrner said he said. "It looks like I may have an was excited about the opportunities So far, a dozen football players from opportunity to play right away. • for his former players. Illinois universities will go for a spot Brandon Lloyd went to San "I think in most cases the selections carries wide on a professional team this year. Francisco in the fourth round. The were a good fit, especially Eugene, Illinois claims nine of the players. receiver ranks second in Illinois histo­ Brandon and Tony,· Thrner said. "It • Four Illini players have signed free ry with 2,583 receiving yards, 160 doesn't matter what round these guys agent contracts, joining the five for­ receptions and 21 touchdowns. were drafted. They will be in camp wingspan mer teammates who were drafted this The Illinl's offensive guard Dave and have a great chance to prove weekend. That's the highest number Diehl went in the fifth round to the themselves.· By Aaron Seidlitz of Illini players headed to the National New York Giants. He started games at Signing as free agents were wide STAFF WRITER Football League since 1995, school both tackle and guard his final two receivers Greg Lewis with officials said Monday. years, and said his versatJlity made Philadelphia and Aaron Moorehead Eastern's newest basketball recruit, Aaron Players from Northwestern, him more valuable. with Indianapolis, running back Patterson, Is a player the Panthers hope will pay Eastern Illinois and Western Illinois "A lot of teams saw that I could Antoineo Harris with San Diego and immediate dividends in their frontcourt. also will try for a spot in the NFL. move around and play different posi­ linebacker Jerry Schumacher with Patterson, a 6-foot-6, 218-pound forward, has a long Illini cornerback Eugene Wilson tions, and I think the Giants are look­ Chicago, Illinois officials said. wingspan and Is was drafted by New England in the ing at me for either (tackle) or Northwestern's center Austin King considered by Recruit breakdown second round. He finished his three­ (guard)," said the 6-foot-6, 300-pound was drafted in the fourth round by the Eastern NEW RECRUIT POS. H.S./JUCO year starting career with 176 tackles, Diehl. Tampa Bay. coaching staff to 60 passes broken up and 11 intercep­ Illinois offensive tackle Tony "I'm almost speechless. It's a great be an excellent Aaron Patterson (6-6) F St. Catherine CC tions. He also set Illinois' all-time punt Pashos was chosen in the fifth round deal, and I am really excited," said rebounder. Stats Ht. Wt. PPG RPG return yardage record. by Baltimore and receiver Walter King, who thought he might miss the "He's a very St. Catheri1e cc 6-6 218 19.8 8.6 "It is a relief to be done with the Young went to Carolina in the seventh Buccaneers' call because he lost his competitive kid, whole process and just get on with my round. cell phone the night before the draft. and he should fit in well with the rest of the team, • Eastern coach Rick Samuels said. "He has been a great rebounder, and should add some toughness to this team.· Fight: j ournallsm. sion doing sports," Brennan said. "I wish Patterson spent the last year at St. Catherine CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 Both players and coaches agree that they would not base everything on looks. Community College in Kentucky, where he averaged women in sports journalism are j ust try­ I certainly hope there is substance as close to a double-double with nearly 20 points and 8.6 box problems. There Isn't a problem ing to do their jobs and should be treat­ well as style.· rebounds per game. with women gaJntng equal access to ed no differently than men who are Being attractive may also hurt women Samuels and the rest of the coaching staff said his locker rooms. In Brennan's opinion, doing the same thing. who are on television sports. Marten numbers prove he will be able to make a smooth tran­ women are doing just fine. "I try to answer the questions the said Monday Night Football's Melissa sition into Division I basketball this upcoming year. "Women are getting into the career same way that I would for a male Stark deserves more respect because "He's a physical presence inside and that Is some­ j ust fine," Brennan said. "I'm not saying reporter,· said Eastern football coach she is more than a pretty face. thing we were looking for, • Samuels said. it's all easy, but it's not easy for (men) BobSpoo. "(Stark) gets no respect, • Marten "His numbers speak for themselves, almost averag­ either." "It's j ust tough because it's such a said. "I think she knows what she Is talk­ ing a doubl~oub le pretty much tells the story." Brennan said that locker room prob­ male-dominated area," said Eastern ing about, and she works really hard to Samuels said Patterson might remind fans of for­ lems are almost non~xtstent these days. men's soccer coach and Eastern journal­ get her stories." mer Eastern forward Merv Joseph. The comparison Is "That's like asking if women should ism graduate Adam Howarth. More women may find their way to simple because both have the kind of body to be suc­ be allowed to vote or blacks be allowed "Hopefully there will be more women the tops of the sports reporting desks in cessful as a post player in the Ohio Valley Conference. to own property." getting into the field.· the future. "Some people may remember a kid from about Sarah Marten, a senior speech com­ One problem that does still exist Is the The increase in the popularity of three years ago, Merv Joseph. I think that Patterson munication major, has interned with pressure on women to be physically women's sports and women gaining reminds me a lot of him, in that they both play strong Monday Night Football and worked for attractive if they want to make it as more support and confidence could be down low," Samuels said. "They both have big, old The Dally Eastern News as a freshman. sports television reporter. exactly what gets them there. guns and Patterson's long arms make him play more Marten said things may improve even "I feel there Is extra pressure on "Would I like to have more women in like 6-8 instead of 6-6." more when today's college players go on women (on sports television) to be phys­ sports journalism? Sure," Brennan said. The Panthers were able to find Patterson through to the pro ranks because they have ically attractive, period," Fornoff said. "We have lots ofwomen who know about the connection he had established with Eastern assis­ grown up seeing more women in sports "There are no ugly women on televi- sports." tant coach Jack Owens. Eastern will be looking to replace center Jan Williams: Thompson, who didn't score much in his senior year from a quarterback race Is that each pushed by each other to get better. but was instrumental for the Panthers rebounding and CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 player will work that much harder to "If I'm one of those two or three guys, defensive efforts. Eastern hopes that Patterson will watch out. earn the starting spot. With every throw I'm going to be working my fanny off," help the frontcourt along with Jesse Mackinson . The only good thing that can come meaning so much, the three Will be Spoo said.

•. .. . ·. Fl LS EDI 10 ltay 5, 2001 LASI PAPER OF IHE SEtiESIER Looking to sell some of your undesirables? Place a classified or display ad in The Daily Eastern News. Call581·2811

.. .. .· .. Tuesday, April 29, 2003 THE DA ILY EASTERN NEWS 11 FOOTBALL California (Penn.) here they come + Eastern adds Division II first opponent to test the new Athletics Rich McDuffie said. season at 6-5 last year competing Date School Location school to complete schedule field turf at O'Brien Stadium After the Panthers were in the Pennsylvania State Aug. 30 Califania (Penn.) O'Brien Stadi.Jm Saturday Aug. 30 with a 6 p.m. outscored last season by 144-49 Athletic Conference. Se!:!t. 13 at Missouri Columbia. Mo. By Matthew Stevens start time. margin to a pair of Division I-A "John Smith did most of the Se!:!t. 20 Ill. State O'Brien ASSOC IATE SPORTS EDITOR Eastern was concerned after opponents (Hawaii and Kansas work finding us this game Se!:!t. 27 at Ind. State Terre Haute. Ind. scheduling Division I-A and Big State), they thought two more through a Web site and word of Oct. 4 at SEMO C. Giardeau Mo. Next season, Eastern can 12 conference member Missouri, next fall was unnecessary. mouth," McDuffie said. Oct. 11 E. Kenucky o·~ announce to the nation it played and finding out the Tigers would "We felt one money game this The 2003 season will be the Occ. 18 at M.nay Slae M.r!'a\1 K;i California University, they may have two games under its belt year was enough, • McDuffie first 12-game schedule in school Od.25 lEm.-Mril 013rial j ust fall to mention is actually a before hosting the Panthers. said. history for the Panthers. Na/.1 atTem.Siae Nasl>.ie. lEm. Division II school from "With such a young team, I felt California University will get The non-conference schedule Pennsylvania. $20,000 to come to Charleston and ends for Eastern with a home Na/.8 Tern Ted:l o·~ that getting competition before Na/.15 .Jac:ksa'1llie .Jacksoo.ie. Ma. The Vulcans of California that game was something of a pri­ compete on Labor Day weekend. game against Illinois State and a St. University (Penn.) will be the ority, • Eastern Director of The Vulcans finished the 2002 road test versus the Sycamores Na/.22 S

GOLF Panthers will battle many bunkers at OVC tourney By Matthew Stevens prove himself with the big boys errors that are costing each ASSOC IATE SPORTS EDITOR Matchup breakdown "As a team, up in Saint as Eastern's No.1 player tees off player one or two shots a round. • with Dinwiddie and Heath Murray State is coming into Eastern men and women's golf Eastern OVC Louis, we were playing Prescott of Tennessee-Martin this event playing the best golf teams have never won the con­ golf teams at Tournament (74.88 stroke average). of anyone in the conference by ference title and will look to very poorly. " The other four members of the far. The Racers put up the top immediately change that fact at WHEN :AII day, Wednesday-Friday Panther team will be juniors two players in the OVC in fresh­ the 2003 Ohio Valley Conference WHERE : Paducah (Ky.) Country Club - Jay Abatql Kyle Maxwell, Kyle man Lee-Anne Pace (75. 7) and Championship this week. DEFENDING CHAMP ION: Austin Peay Awkerkamp, sophomore Ryan senior Stephanie Baskey (81.1) . The 54-hole tournament will WHO TO WATCH: Adam Shanks Lambert and freshman Matt Pace is nearly three strokes take place at the legendary (72.8), Richie Head (73.3) of Austin Peay; Holmes and Charleston native better than every other player in Country Club of Paducah in Heath Prescott (7 4.8) of Tenn. -Martin Dustin Sloat. the conference and it would be Paducah, Ky. The course is both but the concern is the two com­ Eastern head coach Jay considered a major upset if she long and grueling with tight bined have only played in 12 Albaugh has been concerned doesn't take the individual title. landing areas and well-guarded meet. Shanks comes into the total rounds. about his team's play over the Eastern wlll bring its normal greens. There are approximately event with a 72.8 stroke average Tennessee State wlll counter last couple of months. lineup to the conference finale, 60 bunkers in play and water and Head is not far behind with a with arguably the greatest play­ "As a team, up in Saint Louis, which includes junior Amanda hazards on seven holes. The fair­ 73.3. Austin Peay has three er in the field as sophomore we were playing very poorly,· Minchin, senior 'JYra Fredrick, ways are Bermuda with three­ golfers in the top 10 in OVC scor­ Robert Dinwiddie wlll look to Albaugh said. "However, better junior Brooke Pellock, senior inch rough. The greens are Bent ing average this season and will make it two-for-two on individ­ weather conditions helped us Kristin Hoff and sophomore grass and roll very quickly when be considered the favorite to ual titles and possibly carry the have quality practice and Jed to Dale Harris. needed. take the title back to Clarksvllle, Tigers to its first ever team title. better performances. • Albaugh said both Minchin The Austin Peay men will look Tenn. Eastern's men's team will say The women's championship is and Fredrick deserve All-OVC to be the first men's team since The Governors wlll get a chal­ goodbye to senior Dave Rella as a wide-open race that involves honors after the season is com­ Middle Tennessee State back in lenge from Southeast Missouri he tees off Monday morning. The Eastern as the Panthers continue pleted. 1994-96 to win three straight State and Tennessee State as Canadian native has struggled to ride torrid momentum into "I think Fredrick and Minchin conference championships. 1\vo both have three players in the over the spring season but has Paducah. both have excellent chances at seniors lead the Governors as top 16 for scoring average. put together scores no worse "The women have been up and all-conference," Albaugh said. Adam Shanks and Riehle Head Senior Woody Hlll and junior than a 77 in four of his last five down this spring," Albaugh said. "They have been playing well all play in their final collegiate Kent Phillips lead the Indians rounds. Rella will get a chance to "We are committing mental year." Make it a part of your morning routine Read The Daily Eastern News ! eed money for clothes?

Domest~c Pitchers ·12.00 lo Cover Lunch Special Gyro +Fries lt.tt Sell your stuff in t he Eastern N ews and m ake 11.00 All you can ea~ Ho~ Doas 4·1

We've got the Union Hair Salon prescription for a Announces New Hours successful business ... By Appointment Only Tuesday- Friday<> 70 am - 9 pm Phone: 58 7-77 48

If you have any questions, please call 581-3616. 12 Panther sports calendar WEN ES DAY Baseball vs. Saint Louis 3 p.m. THE DAILY M1W Golf at OVC Tournament All day Paducah. Ky. EASTERN NEWS FR I 0 AY Track at OVC Tournament All day Tuesday, April 29, 2003 SATURDAY Softball at Morehead State (21 Noon Baseball at Austin Peay (2) 2 p.m.

OVERTIME TENNIS SEASON WRAP-UP

1Matt Willia~ms 1 SPORTS ED ITOR Campus QB controversy a headache Quarterback controversies bring nothing but headaches and tension to a football team. Eastern is In the midst of doing one of the toughest things possible; replacing Walter Payton Award winner and new Dallas Cowboys play­ er Tony Romo. I can guarantee the pressure on the field will be at a maxi­ mum as Justin Duhai, Ben King and early front-runner Andy Vincent compete to lead Eastern's offense next season. With no-clear cut choice to who will be behind center when Eastern begins Its season at O'Brien Stadium Aug. 30 against California University (Penn.), head coach Bob Spoo will have a Jot to think about STEPHEN HAA S/ ASSOC IATE PHOTO EDITOR during the summer. Panther senior C.J. Weber sparked a successful men's tennis season. Weber was named to the a ll-Ohio Valley Conference first team. If Spoo had It his way, there would be no controversy at all. "The best case scenario is not to have a controversy, • Spoo said. "You're looking for that one guy to blossom and Expectations, dreams exceeded take the spot. • Spoo said once there Is a guy • Panther teams play best seasons, Holzgrafe received men's All-Conference who has shown more than the strongest OVC finish in history Season highlights Coach of the Year Award In just his second year other two, there Will be no con­ + Men's team finishes third in the Ohio Valley as Eastern's coach. Holzgrafe was pleased the troversy. The guy who wins It By Matt Williams Conference Tournament conference rewarded so many of his players. will be his guy, and he doesn't SPORTS ED ITOR + Women's team finishes fourth in OVC "lb have that many players step up and get want to change much after the Tournament. recognized where In the past we didn't get any recognition, is great, • Holzgrafe said. decision Is made. The Eastern tennis teams capped a season In + Tennis coach Brian Holzgrafe receives OVC "Playing musical chairs with which both the men and the women competed Coach of the Year Award Credit can also be given to assistant coach your quarterbacks Is not some­ at levels no other Eastern teams ever have. Eric Surges, who Is In his first year assisting thing that should be done, • Both made It past the first round of the Ohio Holzgrafe. Spoo said. "They are all trying Valley Conference Championships for the first at full strength. "That has probably been the greatest help to Win, and I don't think if you time, and both gave coach Brian Holzgrafe "I think It affected the women's potential, • this year,· Holzgrafe said. "Everyone Is well win much when you are chang­ something he could not dream of. Holzgrafe said. "They were battling Injuries at aware that he Is a big part of (the team's suc­ Ing quarterbacks every week. • "I don't really live my life with expectations, • the top of the order all season. • cess). That's a position that has really lacked In I agree with Spoo 100 per­ Holzgrafe said. "I don't expect anything but One of those players was No. 1 singles player the past." cent. Showing confidence In their best efforts, and I would say they probably Jana Matsouskova, who Holzgrafe said was The men's team will lose the senior doubles the guy he chooses through the exceeded my dreams. We really had a memo­ beat up the entire year. pair of Pluta and Sadler but Will return every­ entire process is the best case rable season. • Eastern also had to do without captain Becky one else with added experience. Holzgrafe scenario. The Panther men took third place after just Brunner for the entire tournament. Brunner thinks both Jason Girardin and Colin Priestner The last thing the Panthers barely missing a chance to make It to the cham­ had the best record for the women at 12-5, earn­ can take off and fill in leadership roles next sea­ need Is to tum Into the pionship match over the weekend. They fell 4-3 Ing the team's only OVC All-Conference honors. son. Washington Redskins who to Murray State In the semifinals but rebound­ The men had four players named to the 12- The women Will lose both Matsouskova and seemed to It rotate Its three ed with a 4-2 win against Eastern Kentucky to player list, with Brandon Blankenbaker and Becky Carlson to graduation and also QBs by the play. That sure did­ earn third place and final season record of 12-7. Matt Sadler getting automatic bids by being the sophomore Ivana Milosevlc, who will not be n't work to Steve Spurrier's Holzgrafe said despite taking fourth place In top players at their positions. Senior Lukasz returning to the team. Younger players Sara advantage, as the Skins fin­ the OVC, the women's team never reached Its Pluta was named to his first All-Conference Freeman, Amber Lenfert and Jill Wirtz will be ished out of the playoff race full ability. Injuries to top players throughout team, and C.J. Weber received his second honor needed to move up after having successful sea­ again with a 7-9 record. the season prevented the Panthers from being at No. 1 singles with an 11-4 record. sons at the lower spots. Even Spurrier has figured out having a set starter Is the most Important thing by already naming Patrick Women in sports media fight uphill battle Ramsey as the season-opening starter. By Matt Williams room or even having players themselves In the sports world Spoo made It clear that who­ SPORTS ED ITOR exposing themselves to them. with jobs and scholarships. ever can most efficiently get Something needed to be done Brennan, the first president of the ball down the field and put While sitting In the press box at and It needed to be done quick. AWSM, or as she calls It "awe­ It In the end zone will be his an Oakland Athletics baseball While not every story was as some,· is something that she is man. game In 1986, Sacramento Bee drastic as Fornoff's, other women happy to be a part of. The choice Is difficult with reporter Susan Fornoff received a sportswriters found themselves "I'm very proud of it," Brennan all three displaying solid char­ special delivery: a gift-wrapped asking why they wanted to pursue said. "I was proud to be the first acter, and none would even be corsage box. a career where they were discrim­ president of It and I feel very here if they didn't have the It wasn't her birthday and her Christine Brennan Inated against on a regular basis. strongly that It Is a wonderful ability. Spoo will give each current boyfriend wasn't the type Sarah Marten Quite possibly the most Impor­ thing." player an equal shot, and the to send her a gift of that nature. As tant thing to give women was to get Fornoff said the organization the guy who comes out on top she slowly opened the box, she quite a Jot of problems with him them started and give them the gave women a chance to get will have definitely earned it. could tell that something was mov­ and had made my employer and his confidence and support they need­ together and strive for the goal of Thus far Vincent and King Ing inside It and found a rat with aware of them. • ed. equality. have both shown promise, but tag tied to It that said, "My name Is So what would Influence "I think the biggest deal was "I think organizations like In my opinion Vincent best fits Sue.· Kingman to commit such an act? It putting women on sports beats AWSM provide support for people the role because of he has got­ She immediately looked at her all had to do with the fact that and then supporting them, • USA who all too often feel It's them ten the ball where It needs to fellow sportswriters and asked if Fornoff Is a woman. Kingman Thday columnist Christine against the world, • Fornoff said. "I be. any of them had sent the "gener­ thought women had no place In the Brennan said. "It's really a two­ received an e-mail from a former King completed 2(}.of-32 for ous" gift. And then Fornoff real­ clubhouse and his was his way of prong attack. • TV sports reporter who said that if 241 yards, but he also threw ized by the handwriting on the note expressing his feelings. What helped further women's she had known about AWSM and three Interceptions. Vincent that It had come from A:s slugger If women sportswriters didn't careers In sports j ournalism was read my book 10 years ago, she went 9-15 for 115 yards and Dave Kingman. have to deal with receiving gift­ the creation of the Association for might not have gotten out of the two touchdowns. If King can "I was first puzzled when I wrapped rats In the press box, then Women In Sports Media In 1987. business as she did.· cut back on the mistakes, received the rat, then very angry It was players or coaches refusing The organization includes more lbday, there are no more press as It dawned on me that It was from to talk to them, getting hooted and than 600 men and women and Is SH WILLIAMS +Page 10 Kingman, • Fornoff said. "I had had hollered at when entering a locker designed to help women further SH FIG HT +Page 10