Huson Takes New Position at U of I

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Huson Takes New Position at U of I Eastern Illinois University The Keep July 1999 7-21-1999 Daily Eastern News: July 21, 1999 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1999_jul Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: July 21, 1999" (1999). July. 4. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1999_jul/4 This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1999 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in July by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 88° Wednesday .Jqty 21, 1999 Inside Sports Crash sites ·Track loo~s Eastern llllOis _University narrowed Charteslon, II. 61920 to hold on \ti. 84, No. 100 The men's track and fieltl The search for JFK Jr:s plane 8pages that is missing is narrowed to teams look to keep atop in the 15 sites. Ohio Valley Conference. Story on Page 3 '1'ell the truth and don't be afraid." Story on Page 8 Huson takes new position at Uof I By David Pump information and privacy . issues Editor in chief and federal and state laws affect­ ing the university, its students and Eastern President Carol Surles employees. has announced the composition She will also represent the for the screening committee for board of trustees, administrative the University Counsel position officers and faculty and staff in that will be vacated when Lisa lawsuits and administrative pro­ Huson leaves in August. ceedings. She will also advise the The tentative composition university faculty and staff in legal screening committee will consist matters, be· involved in training of one member nominated by and policy development and Business Affairs, one member revie'Y. contracts and purchasing nominated by the Provost. one contracts. member nominated by student "It has been a pleasure to work affairs, one member nominated by at Eastern and to establish the first athletics, one member appointed Office of the University Counsel," by the President and the director she said in a press release. "It has of Civil Rights. been a challenging, yet rewarding Huson, will be taking a posi­ experience. I am proud of our suc­ tion on the campus legal team at cess 'in enhancing communication the University of Illinois at with members of the university Urbana-Champaign as assistant community and in minimizing university counsel. legal risks and costs. While I will "We are delighted Lisa will be miss Eastern and my colleagues, I joinin~ us;• Steve Veazie, associ­ am looking forward to working in ate uru\lersitf counsel· I campus the Campus Legal Counsel's legal counsel at Illinois said in a Office at the University of Illinois, press release. "We are very where I will be part of a much impressed by her legal skills and larger staff and will have the knowledge of higher education opportunity to develop my legal institutions that she has gained by skills further." her work as the legal counsei at President Surles said the uni­ Eastern and elsewhere." versity is pleased to have had Huson's duties at Illinois will Huson as its first campus legal consist of providing legal advice counsel, and that she will be on a wide variety of issues includ­ missed. ing employment, labor and "Her accessibility has made it nondiscrimination matters, real estate and lease issues, freedom of See HUSON Page 2 City agrees on new trash ordinance By Erin Vanderbilt carrier service is being used. News Editor The trash receptacles must be Kelsay Shaw I Staff photographer made out of metal, plastic or an Emotions were running high on other city deemed acceptable mate­ Tuesday night as the debate of the rial and must have accessible han­ Having a volley time Charleston City Council meeting dles and a water tight fitting lid With the weather being cooperative, members of the Eastern community have been taking advantage of the warm once again centered around the The ordinance, which has been afternoons to wor1< on their tennis games city's much talked about garbage in the works for almost two months, ordinance. is stirring up debate among many "Contrary to what has been citizens of Charleston because they reported." began Charleston Mayor are.worried of the increased charges Teachers pick up computer skills· Dan Cougill, "we are not trying to that may come about as a 'result inconvenience anyone, we are try­ The original idea mandated a $1 ing to clean-up rather than than try­ per month charge for a uniform ing to create anim~ty." receptacle, provided by the pick-up at summer workshops across state The approved amendment in company of choice. Although the · title two chapter five of the City residents in attendance did not feel URBANA. ru. (AP) - When it compura- games for their attention. Urbana. Code says that curb-side garbage that the $I per month fee was comes to technology, teacher Diane "IfI can bring some of that tech­ About 300 teachers took the will be allowed and garbage service unreasonable, concern was Eller has adopted the old adage, "If nology into the classroom and make course, according to Evangeline schedules will be specified for all expressed over whether that woukt you can't beat them, join them." it more 21st century, then I can Pianfetti, an assistant professor with properties along 4th, 6th and 7th be a fee that would continually raise Eller, who teache$ social studies interest the students in history, the University of Illinois' College of Streets between Lincoln and Polk. each year. at Salem Community High School, which isn't always easy," Eller said Education who helped coordinate Under this amendment all resi­ An idea was raised to allow a is participating in a conference this Tuesday. the workshops. dences will be required to put their sticker, noting one of the tree trash week designed to help teachers pick The workshops - called "A Primarily, the workshops are trash in a receptacle not less than services used in Charleston, to be up compura- and technology skills. Moveable Feast II: Productivity designed to introduce teachers to twenty gallons but not greater than placed on containers already owned Eller wants to keep pace with her Tools for Teachers" - were offered tools like digital cameras, scanners forty gallons, wiless otherwise pro­ by residents as long as the contain­ computer-savvy students, but she last week and this week in and software programs they could vided by the trash canier service. ers met the conditions of the also often feels she must compete Bloomington, Danville, Roselle, .Receptacles are requlled to have a with television. the Internet and QuiPcy, St. Joseph and two sites in See Wll HllllF1 Page 2 visible emlllem .... aper:ifiol what .• See,1MtPage2 Wedamday, July 21, 1999 ..,....,Eutern New ·. .. .. I . q u - 4j I I• t • • • ••AA•) The amount could range from go to four Roman Catholic The patch. about the siz.e of a news $3,000 to $25,000; depending on schools ·and the Montessori F.arly half dollar, would be the newest what extra services the student School in Pensacola Because .tYpe of birth control to hit the· • needs. there was not enough space, a lot­ U.S. market in several years. Mary E. Smith's niece, Angela tery was held Women would wear it on their Atwood. 10, and her nephew, It remains to be seen if the abdomen, ann or buttocks. Tiii Dally Ellllln Nlwl i& published daffy, Tony Hale, 6, won vouchers to transfers stand. Voucher oppo­ Early testing show~ the patch, Mllllllr llllugh flldly. In Olarteston, II., cllr· Ing 1111 nl 1Pr1ng llllllllers and twice M8kly attend St John the Evangelist nents contend in a lawsuit that called Evra Contraceptive Patch, CUfng hi aunmer term 9xcept durilg school Fla. students opt School. spending public money on works as effectively as birth con­ ~ vacations or examinations, !JV "I was elated," she said. "I church-related schools violates trol pills. 'The company plans to ;;_ the. students of Eastem ~ for vouchers under Univ9rally. Slbcripllon pnce: always thought there should have religious freedom provision in the file for U.S. approval early next S38 per ....-r, $16 lof unmer only, see au been something out there for peo­ U.S. and Florida constitutions. year. ,.... Tiie Dally Elllem News i& a member of first·in·the·nation The A88CJCilNd Pre&8, which is entitled to ple who really desired a Christian J&J, the New Brunswick, NJ.­ excluaMI uee of all articles appearing policy education." based health care conglomerate In Iii paper. The edllorials on Page 4 0. 'The 62 students began new Johnson & Johnson most known for selling Band­ ~the mljolity-OPinlon of the W PENSACOLA, Fla (AP) - edilorial board; an olher opinion pieces Sixty-two students opted to attend teffilS Monday, so they are the developing new Aids and 'fylenol, revealed its 118 s91ed. The Daily Eastem News edttorial private school at public expense first to take advantage of the pro­ work on the patch at a meeting of ll1d bu1i.-ollices 111 localed in Buzzard gram. securities analysts in New York Hal, E-.m llnol& University. under the only statewide voucher contraceptive patch PWlolbl polllge paid at Charleston, IL 61920. system in the country. 'The students, from AA. Dixon today. ISSN OIM-1599. 1bey are the first Florida stu­ Elementary School and Spencer NEW YORK (AP) - Johnson J&J officials said the patch has Pl1nllld !Jo/ Eastem lllnoi& Universily, dents to get what Gov. Jeb Bush Bibbs Advanced Leaming & Johnson, the world 1eader in been shown to be safe in tests, Chartaston, IL 81920. calls "opportunity scholarships," Academy, got a head start because the oral contraceptives market, is and women find it easy to use.
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