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Eastern Illinois University The Keep

February 2006

2-10-2006 Daily Eastern News: February 10, 2006 Eastern Illinois University

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Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: February 10, 2006" (2006). February. 8. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_2006_feb/8

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the 2006 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in February by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. "Tell the truth and don't be afraid. " SECTION + Women fall to fifth with loss: page 12A

THE D AILY FRIDAY FEBRUARY 10 2006

Eastern Illinois University, Charleston

BIG BROTHERS, BIG SISTERS Eastern tops enrollment growth Group has

BY )ACLYN GORSKI 80 volunteer STAFF REPORTER disparity Eastern's smdent population for the spring semester of this year has BY KRISTEN lARSEN seen an increase in student enroll­ CITY EDITOR ment since last year around this time. Charleston's Big Brothers Big Sisters A 5.3 percent increase brought program is 80 volunteers short for the the enrollment from I0,839 in the I20 children enrolled in the program. spring of 2005 to II ,4I4 this Of the 80 children that are spnng. unmatched, exactly half are from each It is the biggest increase com­ gender. pared to the changes in smdent "There is almost always a problem in enrollment at Western illinois all the agencies of finding matches for University, the University of Illinois boys," said Marsha Ndoko, program at Urbana-Champaign and Illinois supervisor at Big Brothers Big Sisters of State University. ERI C HILTNER/THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS DuPage County. The University of illinois' enroll­ Students gather before a Public Relations and Society class in Coleman Hall Thursday afternoon. Enrollment The largest problem with matching ment went up from 68,9I4 stu­ increased 5.3 percent this spring to 11,414 students. children is most of the volunteers are dents in the fall 2004 semester to women, who don't like to be matched 7 I,I23 su1dents in the fall 2005 Total enrollment at Illinois state schools office has recruiting efforts as well. with boys. semester, a 3.2 percent change, said Eastern sends representatives over­ "We have found that most men say Spring 2005 Spring 2006 Carol Livingston, director of the seas to schools to recruit students as they drink and smoke (and) therefore, +Eastern: 10,839...... 11,414 Division of Management well as hold recruitment fairs, (are) not good to be around kids," said Information. + Illinois State 19,196 ...... 19,120 Songer said. Braden Shain, At the other end of the spectrum, + Western Illinois 12,488 ...... 12,505 Having I39 international SUI­ match support spe­ Illinois State saw a decrease in dents, or 1.22 percent of the cam­ cialist at Mid- enrollment. 2005. from those areas. pus population, at Eastern is posi­ Illinois Big According to Katy Killian, direc­ Within Eastern's numbers, the Minority Student Affairs also tive, Songer said. Brothers Big tor of Enrollment Communication enrollment of minority su1dents sends representatives to schools to "International students find it Sisters. "But it and Academic Services, Illinois State has also gone up, said Mona help recruiting efforts, which is very difficult to smdy in the United doesn't matter what saw a 0.4 percent decrease from Davenport, director of Minority helped by programs such as the States," she said. they do on their own as long as they are I9,I96 smdents in the spring of Affairs. Last spring, 975 minority Latin American Student Recmitrnent has been difficult responsible, mature and simply care 2005 to I9,I20 smdents currently students made up about 9 percent Organization and the Black since Sept. 11, 200I, but Songer about the kids." enrolled. of the total su1dent population, Student Union, Davenport said. attributes the current international The programs in Decatur, which has Western came out in clte middle while this spring, minority stu­ On the other hand, the interna­ student population to strong I50 children enrolled, and Wheaton, of the three schools and saw little dents make up 10.52 percent of tional su1dent population has not recmitment efforts, she said. which has I 00 enrolled, have their lit­ change in enrollment. the population, or I,20I students. increased like the minority student The recruitment efforts of the de brothers and sisters matched. But "We've stayed pretty stable," said Minority Student Affairs uses population has. university, including the they have also had problems of being Martha Youriger Meyer, secretary in several methods to bring minority "The numbers have been fairly International Programs Office and short on volunteers, especially for the the Office of Planning, Budget and students to Eastern. stable," said Sue Songer from the Minority Affairs, helps bring SUI­ boys. Wheaton's location often has a Institutional Budget. Western saw a Davenport said Eastern brings International Program Office. dents to Eastern because they feel waiting list for big sisters and little O.I3 percent decrease from the minority students on bus trips Eastern's I39 international stu­ like they can fit in. brothers. I2,505 sUI dents enrolled this semes­ from the Chicago and East St. dents has remained consistent since "Our whole job was to make "It's a combination that men don't ter to an enrollment of I2,488 stu­ Louis areas to Eastern to view the 2005, she said. sure su1dents go to college and we look as it (the program) as an opportu­ dents in the spring semester of campus, since most students come The international programs did that," Davenport said. nity," Ndoko said. "Also most of them are starting careers and don't have enough time to commit until its evenings or the weekends." Renowned trumpeter heralds Jazz Fest The children enrolled in the pro­ gram are regular children just looking BY ASHLEY WAGNER for a 'big' friend, and a positive role STAFF REPORTER model, Shain said. Big Brothers Big Sisters is a nation­ Trumpeter Wayne Bergeron found time wide organization with 470 agencies between polishing off the soundtrack for '1ce that match volunteers with children Age 2" and getting ready to record for Christina from the ages of 5 to I8 years old. Aguilera's new album to perform at Eastern's Although children can stay in the pro­ 47th Annual Jazz Fest tonight. gram till they are I8, they must be Sam Fagaly, director of Eastern's Jazz Studios matched before they are I4 years old. Program said Bergeron is the country's best "Every agency is different by a year tmmpet player at the moment. PH OTO ILLU STRATI ON BY ERI C HILTNER/THED\ILYEASTERN NEWS older or a year younger, but those are With a past Grarnmy nomination for his solo the general ages," Ndoko said. album tided "You Call this Playing?" Gordon Goodwin, a Grarnmy winner for com­ grade. Having had no plans ofpursuing a career There are two different types of vol­ Bergeron wants to share his music with posing the music from the Disney movie "The in the music industry, Bergeron said he feels unteering someone can be involved in. Eastern's campus. Incredibles," he said. lucky to have made it this far. Community-based volunteering has Fagaly was excited when he heard Bergeron's Bergeron added that it is difficult to make it "I started playing because it was fun, and volunteers pick up and spend time with talents performed live in 2004. in the music business, but said it's important to because I loved it, and because I happened to be their little brother or sister. They can "I was very impressed and thought this have a love of playing. good at it," he said. do things like go to the park or play would be a good person (to bring to campus)," Born in Connecticut and raised in The concert will take place at 7:30 p.m. basketball, Shain said. Volunteers have Fagaly said. "Whether it is from his experiences California, Bergeron agrees to come to colleges today in the Grand Ballroom of the Martin to devote at least 10 to I2 hours a in the recording su1dio or touring, Wayne across the United States because he enjoys edu­ Luther King Jr. University Union. month. Bergeron is sure to inspire these young musi- cating the youth, and has had experience in par­ Ticket prices are $4 dollars for general admis­ The other option for volunteers is a clan.. " taking in educational clinics. sion, $2 for students and seniors. Bergeron's inspiration comes from his youth As a child, Bergeron began his musical inter­ For more information, contact Eastern's SEE BIG SIBUN GS PAGE 7A idol, Bill Chase, and his latest motivator, ests playing the French horn in the seventh Music Department at (2I7) 58I-30IO. FIVE-DAY OUTLOOK TODAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY 38 33 30 34 40 23 17 17 20 28 Chance flurries Chance flurries Partly cloudy Mostly sunny Partly cloudy FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10,2006

CAMPUS BRIEFS The BOT will also get an update EASTERN NEWS on campus constmction and financial aid programs. Th e Daily E.lstern News is produced by the Movie marks Darwin's birthday The BOT will meet at 11 :30 a..m. students o f Eastern Illinois University. k is published daily Monday through Friday, today in the Grand Ballroom of the in Charleston, Ill., during fall and spring Eastern's biological sciences depart­ College of Education and Research and Grant Committee and Martin Luther King Jr. University semesters and twice weekly during the ment will sponsor the showing of Professional Sn1dies (CEPS), will be the CEPS Development Committee. Union. summer term except during school vacations or examinations. Subscription price: $50 per "Inherit the Wind" in honor of held from 11:30-1 p.m. today in the semester, $30 for summer, $95 all year. Charles Darwin's 197th birthday. Buzzard Atrium and Faculty Lounge Gospel choir ~lans free Th e DEN is a member o f The Associated Press, The movie is a dramatization of the of Buzzard Hall Room 2444. Trustees to discuss rising performance for Sunday which is entitled to exclusive use o f all articles appearing in this paper. 1925 court case Tennessee vs. John The event is open to all Eastern housing costs, degrees Eastern's Gospel Choir will per­ Scopes famously dubbed the faculty, staff, smdents and the general Eastern's Board of Trustees will form "Our Past, Our Present, Our STAFF LIST "Monkey Trial." Scopes was on trial public. meet today to discuss housing costs Fumre." EllnotiN OIIEI'o o o o o o o o o o o AA1KJN ~ HOUTZ for his teachings about the theory of The fair will showcase the results of for next yearAt the meeting, the The event involves song, dance ...... DENeic®gmail.com evolution in a public school. research projects and creative activi­ BOT will approve housing rates for and poetry featuring a mix of tradi­ MAfoAQINC EDft"Olo o o o o o o o o ~ Wtiii'NE¥ The movie is at 3:30 p.m. today in ties created by the recipients of the smdents for the 2006-2007 school tional spirituals and contemporary ...... DENmanaging®gmail.com ~ ElliTOl •••••••••••••• ~ ~-- Room 2080 of the Life Sciences 2005-2006 CEPS Mini-Grants. year. songs pertaining to the culture and ...... DENnewsdesk®gmail.com building and is free of charge . Also, the CEPS faculty and gradu­ Also, Eastern President Lou contributions of African-Americans. Assoa..TE NEWS Bli10il • • • • a...... e>vsdesk®gmail.com research findings, as well. a proposal to increase the number of munity are invited to attend. MNS111AnAVID T.. u...... DENverge®gmail.com Assr. IY'alcE ElliYOl ••••••••• HOI.LY Moat ...... DENverge®gmail.com PaooumuATE ASSISTANT ••••• HOI.LY OIJENSOIEN Ellnoa.u ADVISER ••••••••••• ,CclE GISONll a display of student sketches ...... cfjjg®ei u.edu hanging in Art Park West ~ o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ,...., tllYAN Thursday afternoon • ...... cfjmr1 ®eiu.edu PREss SU'EIMSOR • • • • • • • • • • 'li'OM ltoeaTs COLLEGE & UNIVERSITY NEWS Pharmacists could get new choice PLACE AN AD BY LYDIA ROY Some pharmacists have argued Family's annual incomes If you have an interest in advertising in THE NORTHERN STAR (NORTHERN ILLINOIS U.) this violates their civil rights. slide m state, study says DEN, please feel free to contact us at 581·2812 or by email at DENads®eiu.edu In response to recent reactions to BY SARAH AuGUSTlNAS EARLY HEADLINES DEKALB- Emergency birth his mling and the suggested solu­ NORTHERN STAR (NORTHERN ILUNOIS U.) Listen to "Wake Up Live" with Rob FIND A MISTAKE? control is available to anyone who tions to the issue, Gov. Rod and )enn Monday through Friday for let us know if you find a factual error in The DEN needs it at any pharmacy in the Blagojevich declared in his State of DEKALB - As tax day approach­ morning headlines on 88.9 or at so 've can provide the correct infcrmation to other state. the State Address on Jan. 18, "If any es, Illinois families may notice a weiuhitmix.net rearer.;. Contact the edit c.- at 581-2812 a This availabiliry may soon of those bills reach my desk, they decrease in their annual income, DENeic®gmail.ccrn. change. are dead on arrival." according to a recent sn•dy. Lawmakers are working toward Because of an emergency ruling The "State of Working Illinois" PHONE: 217·581·2812 FAX: 581·2923 passing a bill that would allow phar­ Blagojevich issued in April 2005, report revealed the median average E-MAIL: DENEIC®GMAIL.COM macists to refuse to fill prescriptions pharmacies are required to fill pre­ of families' income has endured a NIGH T PRODUCTION STAFF: for the "morning-after" pill based scriptions for in-stock emergency $6,383 decrease during the past six NICHT CHIEF •••••••••••••••EVAN HILL on their moral convictions. contraceptives without delay. years. CoPY CHIEF ••••••••••••KYLE M AYHUGH INSIDE DESIGN ••••••••MICHAEL PETERSON Sl'olrrs DE51CN ••••••••••• .DAN RENICK NICHT PHaro EllllOR •••••CARRIE HOLLIS WTF? CORRECTIONS CoPY EDitoRS •••••••••••CHRIS W ALDEN Wednesday's edition of The ••••••••••••••••••••••CAsSI E ISAACS Daily Eastern News reported PERIODICAL POSTAGE PAID AT: Woman whistles through her toes Ben Marcy, chair of the Student Charleston, ll61920 Senate's External Relations ISSN 0894-1599 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS whistle with her toes in her mouth. Bell, who once won $1,000 in a Committ.ee, made comments PRINTED BY: Bell said it all started when she mall contest, is hoping that she will concerning Black History Eastern Illinois University Charleston, ll61920 NEW YORK - One Oklahoma was 14 and trying to learn how to win a spot on the stupid human Month to the Charleston City ATTENDON POSTMASTER: woman might get cold feet if she whistle. "And I said I wonder if can tricks segment on "The Late Show Council at its meeting Tuesday Send address changes to comes to New York and tries to hail whistle with them because I wasn't with David Letterman." night. Marcy was speaking only The Daily Eastern News a cab. But Betty Bell will have to do having any luck with my fingers She will compete against five for himself and not on behalf Buzzard Hall, Eastern Illinois University and so I tried it and it worked!" she Charleston, ll61920 just that if she's going to whistle. people for a chance to appear on of the committee or the Bell has the unique ability to said. the show. Student Senate. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2006 TH E D A ILY E AS TE RN N EWS PAGE 3A Online tutoring to start fees due to increasing popularity

BY MATTHEW MAPLES lored more directly to them," McBride said. "As STAFF REPORTER a one-on-one tutor you can tailor to their per­ sonality." Students have two days left to use the free Most classes offer tutoring sessions outside services offered by Studyloft.com, an online the classroom. The Mathematics Department, tutoring service, before it starts charging users. for instance, offers tutoring from 9 a.m. to 3 While Eastern's Uitoring services are sched­ p.m. and 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through uled and offered free to students, Smdyloft is Friday in Old Main. available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Doug Cichon, a junior math and computer "A lot of sn1dents are taking advantage of science major, and Holly Bertram, a sopho­ (the free service)," said Sn.dyloft representative more math major with a teacher's certification, Michael Jonathan. "Most of them come back at are both math tutors. Both Ultor sUidents seek­ least once." ing assistance in math and computer science After Sunday, sn1dents will be charged by the courses on the third floor of Old Main. minute amounting to $18 an hour. The site Cichon said he did not have to take a test to currently has approximately 3,000 members )OHN BAILEY/THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS become a tutor. with 500 to 600 more students joining weekly, Jin Ma, a biological sciences graduate student, tutors Angela Zartuche, a senior psychology major, "All they asked is what classes I was taking Jonathan said. in Old Main on Thursday night. and I got the job," he said. "Obviously, there are going to be some stu­ She said she devotes I 0 hours a week to dents who need someone to be physically there, more convenient, because there is a level of dis­ n•tors outside of class during her office hours, assisting smdents through Uitoring. but we have all the bells and whistles to make cretion, and the tutors are guaranteed to have a and with scheduled tutoring sessions. The Cichon said that he spends seven hours a the virtual classroom as effective as possible," he high level of skills. scope of sn1dents McBride tutors is limited to week Uitoring sUidents, and most people seek­ said. Jonica McBride, a math instructor at Eastern her own students. ing help are not in upper-division math cours­ Jonathan said he thinks online tutoring is with a master's degree in peer mathematics, "Some sn1dents need things rephrased or tai- es. Students asked to write about their influences BY M EAGAN M ORGAN pate. ed to go out into the world." STAFF REPORTER The top three contestants will receive a plaque and two tick­ Rhonda Bowdry, a sophomore recreation administration ets to the Miss Black EIU pageant, presented at BSU's Family major, said her mother is her greatest influence. Rosa Parks, Abraham Lincoln, Muhatma Gandhi and Appreciation Dinner on Feb. 24. "She's been through a lot and still manages to smile," Bowdry Martin Luther King, Jr. could all be considered great influ­ Not all students choose historical figures as their greatest said. ences, which is the topic of a Black Sn1dent Union-sponsored influence, however because family also has a great influence on This competition is open to all students. essay competition this month. student's lives. An English professor and an African American smdies pro­ "Greatest Influence of My Life" is an event created to get stu­ "My greatest influence is my boxing trainer, who taught me fessor will judge the essays based on the participants' abilities to dents involved in writing, said Sherri Smith, director of Service a lot," said Van Grissom, a second-year biology graduate stu­ communicate their ideas to fit the tide of the contest. Affairs for BSU. dent. "He kept me out of a lot trouble." Essays must be at least 500 words long, typed, double-spaced Smith said the last time they held this event was five or six "My parents are my greatest influence, because they've raised and in 12-point Times New Roman font. Each participant years ago. me and taught me everything," said Angel Allen, a junior music should include a cover page that includes name, tide of essay, She said she hopes for at least 15 to 20 students to partici- education major. "They gave me values and the tools I've need- date written, phone number and e-mail address. r------~~~ University Board &EIU Music Department Present ... Cultural Arts 47th Annual EIU Jazz Festival 47th Annual EIU Jazz Festival Concert featuring ... featuring ... -~ta ~mJloo~ Friday, February 1Oth 7:30pm @Grand Ballroom EIU Uncovered: Monday, Febmary 6th Suicidology: Friday, February lOth 7:30pm Let's Talk About It 7:30pm UnionBo wling Alley Thursday, February 9th Grand Ballroom 8pm @University BaUrom

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COMMENTARY EDITORIAL CARTOON BY JESSICA CANTARELLI

JESSICA CANTARELLI CAMPUS EDITOR

!GOTA TICKET TO RIDE ANDfDOCARE

I was driving home alone, making the agonizing 3-and-a­ halfhour hike up I-57 to the glorious Chicago subwbs, listen­ ing to my iPod, when my best friend called and we started get­ ting into a very enthralling conversation. I love speeding. I really do. And as I was sailing up the interstate at 85 miles per hour (which is a typically tame speed for me, someone who normally cruises the state at 95 mph), I continued my chatting and speeding. When I noticed a state police car tailing me closely behind, I let my foot off the accelerator and hung up on my friend mid-sentence. I moved to the right-hand lane thinking I actu­ EDITORIAL ally had a chance and I would just get a dirty look and, hope­ fully, the cop would cntise on by and I would be a little more attentive the rest of my journey. That thought popped into my head right about the time Senate made a rocky decision the red and blue lights started flashing. On Feb. 1, the Student Senate decided to spend a good choice in doing what the sn1dents wanted. One can imagine the obscenities I screamed as I was pulled At issue $ 100,000 of students' money on a rock-climbing But the main issue is the amount of money this over for the first time in my driving career. My mind was rac- The Student Senate ing trying to think wall to put into the Student Recreation Center. decided to spend rock wall is costing the students. In the Feb. 3 issue $100,000 of student ofwhat kind of The Rec Center fund will pay for $50,000, and of The Daif:y Eastern News, Tori Frazier, Sn1dent money on a new "I keep wondering why it excuse I could make the Apportionment Board approved the rock wall rock cl imbing wall . Senate diversity affairs chair, said some sn1dents up. "A loved one is was OK for me to speed and accepted to pay the other half. have told her they like it, but won't use it often. in the hospital and I Our stance before my ticket, and have to tush home?'' Any item that costs $100,000 and is approved "I talked to people, and they said it would be There are other areas 'Tm having an asth­ by the Sn1dent Senate and the Apportionment cool and look neat, but they would use it sporadi­ of campus that could now that I can't, I ma attack and I Board must be worth the money. But how neces­ use $100,000. The cally," she said. "They feel the money could be severely judge everyone need medical assis­ sary is this rock wall? senate was right to used in better places." tance ASAP?" No, I is ten to the stu dent who does." nothing was going The current rock wall in the rec center is old survey, but the rock Frazier seems to understand that $100,000 is a to work on this one. and often goes unused. While replacing it does wall is sti ll not the lot of money to spend on an item that some sn.­ I was wrong, I had best way to spend the seem logical, spending $100,000 seems excessive. dents admit they won't use that often. to face it and take it like a man. money. Sn1dent Recreation Director Ken Baker made a Cole Rogers, Student Senate chair of student I was then issued a $75 speeding ticket as my eyes, hidden by gigantic sunglasses on a not-so-sunny da)s started watering. presentation to the Sn1dent Senate on Jan. 25, relations, said the money is worth it regardless of Ever since then, I have done quite a bit of highway driving, which included the type of walls that were being looked at. how many students use the wall. and as a former speeder, it is tragically difficult for me to stay at Baker took a survey of more than 700 students and approxi- "This is something diverse," he said. "It doesn't matter how 65 mph, even when I put on ctuise control. I also hate work mately 76 percent of the students surveyed said the rock wall many sn1dents won't use it, as long as there are students who zones because there are never any workers in the designated construction areas and the speed lirrtit is 45 mph. And there I would be a good investment. will." am, the only one going the speed lirrtit, getting passed by The survey was taken in the rec and wasn't given anywhere While the rock-climbing wall is a fi.m and different idea, minivans fi.1ll of elderly people me dirty looks for being giving else. A reason for making renovations or replacing recreation there are other places the money could go. the "slow" one. equipment should be to satisfy the usual rec user and bring in someone wrote a survey and asked students what they I feel like I can't speed anymore, so no one should be able If to. Every car that tailgates me for going too slow or cntises by more students to use the rec. would improve about the school, the rock wall would probably me at a comfortable 75 mph irritates me to the point where I An easy way to get sn•dent-body opinion is to use multiple not be the average sn•dent's response. find myself thinking '1 can't believe they're going that fast!" survey tables and scattering them around campus, so every stu- Everyone should be a little more sensitive to slow drivers, dent has a chance to give input. because you always think they are going slow out ofchoice, The editorial is the majority opinion of However, 76 percent is a good percentage, and those senate but I can safely say, it's not my choice. And now I am walking The Daif:y Eastern News editorial board in someone else's shoes, relating to every driver I have ever tail­ members who based their vote on the survey percentage made gated or intirrtidated by my speed, flicked offor called a name for being slow. I keep wondering why it was okay for me to speed before my ticket, and now tl1at I can't, I severely judge YOUR TURN: LETTERS TO THE EDITOR everyone who does. Could it be that we are most annoyed by people who are IRRELEVANT INFORMATION Center" (quoted from the article). I would very unfornmate that President Hencken most like ourselves? SLANTS NEWS STORY like to know what President Hencken's does in fact have a broken leg, but it has no It's like when you make fun of your sister behind her back, After reading Kayla Crow's article enti­ broken leg has to do with the fact cltat relevance to the Cougills donating a half­ but ifsomeone who isn't in your farrtily does, you get really tled: "Eastern receives half-rrtillion dollar Eastern illinois University received a half­ million dollars to Eastern lllinois offended. donation'' in the Feb. 3, 2006 issue of The rrtillion dollar donation? I find it very irrel­ University. My point is that everyone should go the speed limit from Daif:y Eastern News I have a question to evant to the article and feel it implies cltat now on, because I have to. In addition to that, I think it's ask. the rest of Eastern illinois University cam­ KIMBERLY SWEENEY extremely important to remember that because opposites The article refers to President Hencken pus is in need of repair also. SENIOR, EHCUSH MAJOR attract, sirrtilarities repel. as "having a boot on his leg after breaking The statement is very slanting and ntis­ O.Fia SYST!MS SPEOAUST II

Next time you find yourself getting irritated with someone, it while walking in the Student Recreation leading to the facts of the article. Yes, it is CENTU fOR ACADEMIC SUPPORT AND AOU.EvtMEHT perhaps taking a moment to figure out if you possess any of LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: The Daily Eastem News accepts letters to the editor addressing local, state, national and intemational issues. They should be those qualities that bother you so much wouldn't hurt. fewer than 250 \\Ords and include the authors' name, telephone number and address. Students should indicate their year in school and major. Faculty, admin­ istration and staff should indicate their position and department. Letters whose authors cannot be verified will not be printed. We reserve the right to edit letters Cantarelli, a junior jqurnafism major, for length. Letters can be sentto The Daily Eastern News at 1 811 Buzzard Hall, Charleston IL 61920; faxed to 217-581-2923; ore-mailed to can be reached at jftantarelli@eiu. edu. [email protected] FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2006 TH E D A ILY E AS TE RN N EWS PAGE 5A STUDENT SENATE Student vice president brings passion to job

BY lAuREN MooRE Berger said. "She does an excellent job of telling STUDENT GCNERNMENT EDITOR people how it is and how it should be." Although February is Black H istory Month, Keila Lacy, snident vice president for smdent Lacy said it's important to go to university affairs, had her interest in snident government events year-round. sparked after problematic experiences during "We need to remember and commemorate her underclassman years. black legends," Lacy said. "(We should) keep in These racial incidents on campus gave Lacy mind the struggle is not over. It's a struggle a reason to join the organization, which she that's 12 months out of the year." said she could be a voice for the sUidents. Lacy said that as chair she tried to convey to "I wanted to be not a part of the problem, smdents that it is important to embrace the dif­ but part of the solution," Lacy said. ferences that always exist among Eastern SUI­ In her third year serving on the Smdent dents. Government, Lacy is required to meet with cer­ Throughout her years on Student tain administrators, the vice president for Government, Lacy said she began with a group Student Affairs and the director of Smdent of students who were highly motivated. Life. But the passion of the members has been Her job is to assist, promote and advise all dwindling lately. recognized student organizations on campus. The motives of the Student Government She's also in charge of the annual RSO fair members is a concern of Lacy's. called Pantherpalooza. ERIC HILTNER/IHED\ILYEASTERN NEWS She says she is unsure ifpeople are joining for Her biggest challenge for this semester, she Keila Lacy, a grad student, is the student vice president of student affairs in her third year on the their own benefit or to serve the students of said, is to improve Unity Week and look into Student Senate. Lacy's job is to assist in promoting and advising all recognized student organiza­ Eastern. RSO fi.mding. tions on campus, and is in charge of Pantherpalooza and Unity Week. Having parents who both graduated from "With Unity Week, we are trying to make it Eastern, Lacy will continue the trend as she fin­ more dynamic, to bring out the true meaning," served as the diversity affairs committee chair this item. ishes up her master's degree in June. Lacy said. 'Tm also continuously looking into for three consecutive semesters. "Keila felt that people were joining (the sen­ She said her experiences on senate will bene­ RSO funding by looking at different schools in During this time, she worked on several ate) just to look good on their resume," Bates fit her when she starts her job. Illinois on how to get it started." Student Senate proposals, one being an item said. As she leaves Eastern, she said she wishes the Lacy is working on developing a RSO direc­ that would have made removed senate mem­ Smdent Body President Ryan Berger said Snident Government would make sure they are tory, which would serve as a way for freshmen bers wait a semester before they could run Lacy is a determined person and always tries to on the organization to serve the smdents. and transfer smdents to find an organization agam. get others to be open-minded. "The students elect you, and you're there to they would like to become involved in. Mark Bates, mition and fee review commit­ "She brings a lot of determination to make represent them," Lacy said. ''I'd like to see the Before working on student affairs, Lacy tee chair, said Lacy was very passionate about projects happen (to Smdent Government)," sparkle back into the organization."

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Come see tne many sides of SPRING BREAK HOT SPOT placing an ad in the paper L'll:t.u :.:H:-.; _lj .;:a,: .l lr.: .) :>:..~: :a ~ k-1 ;.."" ·"·1L h c:l..a""lli;LLL'" L ~:"\ '" builds strong bones because s ~.ir~ B: .:::.11 J-..ot ~ ;oc f.x :1~ : .:1 ).:! OS .::o l ,:.~:.J ~ r .U ,"-::I.::L ::: ~ o : .::h S~ :j_u:, 111; -:~L :-":1 i11~ I! o..<~. ~;.: 1 ~ ;;;.u h . 1 ;.1 u.•..;1. I ~ I .: JI....: :1 \.1tll ;.:_,l';.:d j:l...: 11:-- 11 ,:1..; ; ·f we are chock full of calcium . T:"t.;" f>nulfl•ll•cr B~ro11 Bcnd1 t:l: S(. LC 1h.s ·:~o r ... 'i":l: bi.::.i.li ::.l.d 581-2816 H~111 · 1 l~t.~ .•:;.:1 .11 1 1.: f, o1 .:l1•4 11 ••f ,.,._I 1-~1 i 11.:..,,_. .j,od .... _. · ' 1•• ~ oc:1 L;. ,-.L~ ~1 : ;1 ·:~ l i 11 · 1 · ~, ALT T!To-J . ,: .,. P.n·.··r .l :'.l"ly .l"l o' Ti/ "ollj· C ll :- n ~, :;h · ~ 11 ~ 0:: 1•.l:;(•. . . I ~ :-;;1 u J,:I f ~l :· Ill:'" ~I :- h• •l L .. :11 rl ' 1'" 'fll "11-il j· :: l. ~ rl~ --. 'rll ;1 ' lvJ• -l ;u ··~ .!rl :!1" 1: "T"r• :" II, h: ..... lilll' , Ido "" !>'. ;.o·:·: ~ •1-'!J<"<".'Oi o1i!.Z. o' .o)o"} ~'.O:: K t'[- ~ :• .L 'I ;&! . l ~ · 'b t. i..:· ~ ::-·~; ··.~:.:· leo- ~ "l.:rl<:" Thursday, Feb 9th @6:30pm Y:J~·~ ·: ' Ri -~ 1 ·-o:; j·.~ f .~"v""lrt .l'f ;"i;•inp f n .~ ' R ·~ :-thr · nn .'of n~ -: lr tvt•;.~1 ~· ~r-u~ ...:. E· lli... ;..~ 1:-'- '· i.l ~· lu ·k ,.,_Lw.ll ,.._L;\ .1L:. J Lw l.i: ~ :.. li L ~ -; UL:.· liJll\ k Fr'do.y, feb lOth @5:00pm o;:o,-.;:.r. l':::lV•. "U!, ±. .:: I .::scon CJ 3-t h.::;" r~ p.::.r f: .l"(.J :O:, OIL tho: ·~.:: o ch Saturday, Feb 1Uh @11:am I ;IIIIIJ I•• I .~ .. I )ll~·i I= Ill;.: I;. J ~ l 1....; li II. L1 ;.: :;.... 1:.),:;.:1 I !...:;.v.:II I• ..U i I!:, .bn ~,' miX.. 'S sin ,'~ J ~.o;: l :> ~ ru i:.c h ~- l.. ::IL·Y$ ~-'· .M.c-.r.:o :-i ~:,..u:d u ; <; ~ ~I :L,•I!.o.."l I ~ !' 1,:;.: I II: >~-I •• I ~ ~ \•111 1!! I! 1 ~?.' :ljJI II :1:. 1!.1'."1 I~ (" h~ '."•••:"1 -lr :v;, "I f:J" ll "TL"11 Y1i"IJ' '1'.' <• ,,,,.rl ... ~; , - ;o·d Ill" \• • ·n n·.· .<::i!:?.l!:. 1. o!L:.;i O.Z: .r..U 8 ~..:-'!' ~ .:IW!O"!';!..l:O ~J~ .!• l"J:wr I I :J ~ - lA • ~- T 1~ ~= q• F ~l ~~~a:.:::1 l.i.~;~: l --~\ o l t: ;·.l ~:·l• l :1 :. : :~ IU ~. I~ o::l~ :1 -r~ .. ~ " .~ ~ r n,., ... , . i.~"!e l."-fl~ ~ ~"'- r ,, ~~w:o ~ ~ s-l - iir6? b;·l·'" b· r-r ·>· ,. ·.-: ~ 1 ·1:• ,h· ·,·- ~.=· " o.. o 11. .1 1-o I. ... fllo .... II : IIlio Ito : jllrt""81.J: ·.lJ·to ;·c·rr L ~L. :1:-r:l :tc t-ar ~ .:n ·c ~Y ~ - l·n ~ :~-·~. ,. "I ho:!! ~ .,._, I I"'" Mir~ Tbr R ~ R] Wto,1~ ... 11 il .. ~_:· or ~.,.,,.,_, .\ .u~.. -s•~~n· \ht~IU"illt' k 11d I'J1L;·. L.. • ....'" ...- 1 _r . • •1 1JJ ' r. •1 ~i A 1 ~~. ~ ~ .. It!<. :>~:•.- L ~ -,n·\""l'J21 :l ~ . -~e~: 1 ~ OJ1: · ..J PJ"XU :::r 1- h ~ s T'-.~ :.· ,-:: ...... T ~l: ., l U "ilr-:" :<:--ill•:\ . ~J ' ~ il ::.'i ;ol lh ~ ;'\;,. : ~rio":"" r·~- o:o"fl -: ~ado l)l l ~: : :~-.:a~ · -. r !:et" :ll 'K: ~ s . H.~:~: • 111 bo::aiL ii"IL j:', 1 "111.1 C11 ;· rail:·· 1"11:<0' L· ~ t: ;LIll ' ~ "" II II:· IU I Oil: I :~ ""Y'.Y. t . l rY..:.l -.1: "oll• (~ 'fl " p :~ l "l" :"f l toll.-., 'r~~orl;t'.lll!! ··u,, F--:~. , :~1" , "F'I:v- ,:, · '1 :·. 11 lh:~ T:: :, oT Ill ..: 1:~, : btr:'."'H 1"1 rll•':kl :~ ~ ; , -....· 1~ :<, l\llllt-4!1:8-~~ - ***www.jbapartments.com University Union Bowling Lanes COSMIC BOWLING • . ~ lf"I Y:T. r l l'" "11 '"1" 1\'"c." :-n:r: oll-~ • ~ 1.1":-' ,.-:.. r =r•.oc ELC ~ lfl f)".fF W. 11 >.-ill

HQ1I,r !;IQ· I~ KnoQ1,¥ Friday & Saturday Night Wl\811 I ICftll U&e " 'I& FIVe Blllck C!llllb 9:30pm - 12:30am 1:•:1• l lu'"..d:l~ ..-.:: ... s:ul \"OU u·u .~. .c 1:•:, t: Ms l'H t:.t na: 1·: ;; - :o~~~r~ lo" l""" : : r I"Q : -1."_. ~·:1~-t I •:0' ~H 1 "'"'1~ •• _. Ni"i". ~ r: r "to": p.1""1r J: ~· 1"19 I':~Yr.' .-,.:.'-fL • .-..-:1 h•L+Qj ~I'M Phone: 581-7457 ·~• ~t.v~-~ ~- I"To'!".r: :.l i t I": R"...: ~" oiJ.. _.. _ ...... F.. r:IJ ~ at.l":'itM..; .-~ ·s1: .. u .' r·: .._ "~~:-c l ' " :;.,.. f •• ~ :: • ~ : •""::.t ": SHOWTIMES FOR FEB 10- FEB 16 ~ ·'-"-'UI>W ·. 1 CHRONICLES OF NARNIA(PG) ; i~o~b" Vl't:oT -¥ >-"""ln "t~ r.: ;.:_,. _.x,, _ o ...... ·.o:·.:r• •• ~ o;.: ~ DAILY 6:45 FRI SAT 9:45 SAT SUN MAT 2:00 HOODWINKED(PG) DAILY 7:1 5 JOIN ntE CLUIBI FRI SAT9:1 5 SAT SUN MAT2:30 Eastern lJJinois University :: Rl1 '-" ll::ch t or. W"WWoofilft'b U ICkdl.lb.M ~:a" I : HI•: ~41+- • r--1 •M · : ·, PAGE6A T H E D A I LY EAS T ERN N EWS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2006 Organizations to submit budget forms to Apportionment Board

BY N ICOLE WESKERNA Although the UB gets the most money out STAFF REPORTER of all the groups, the AB makes sure that no group monopolizes all of the funding, so The Student Rec Center asked for $50,000 everyone gets their share. to build a rock-climbing wall, and in order to The UB asked for $20,000 last year. This get that money the proposed budget went year, its budget is around $140,000, which is through a thorough process. used to pay for events such as movies, guest The Apportionment Board serves as a check speakers and giveaways, said AB member and balance system for organizations like the Mark Bates. Student Recreation Center, University Board AB tries to fund events or projects that are and the Student Government, by monitoring going to benefit the students. Student mem­ their budgets. bers are elected into office and serve two-year AB decides how much money the SRC terms. receives for intramural sports and how much Without the AB, the SRC would not have SETH MILLER/THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS the University Board gets to bring guest speak­ the funds to build a new rock-climbing wall, Nancy K. Farber, assistant professor at the department of counseling and student development, sings ers to campus. and the Student Government could not con­ and plays guitar for the audience at "Suicidology: Let's Talk About lt." Someone has to make sure different groups tinue traditions such as the First Night cere­ on campus are getting the appropriate mony. amounts of money. Professor talks about suicide Students are certainly affected by its deci­ How to get a budget sions, said Kenney Kozik, AB parliamentarian. approved by AB BY KERRY KRUTSINGER Some of the steps include going with the "(The money) comes from their activity STAFF REPORTER stressed individual to their "dark place " and let­ fee," Kozik said. "Students should know where + Members of a campus ting them discuss what they think the world their money is going." organization make up their A social stigma surrounds suicide, and talking would be like if they acnlaily died. First, members of a campus organization ideal budget about it makes some people feel uncomfortable. Trying to relate to their pain or sharing a per­ make up their ideal budget. + The budget is then presented However, talking about these feelings is exactly sonal story may also help. The budget is then presented to the AB and to the AB and is reviewed by its what Nancy Farber, assistant professor for the "Remember we all have joy and pain," Farber is reviewed by its members. It usually sits for a counseling and student development department, said. week, and then goes through modifications members was advocating at her lecture, "Suicidology: Let's But Farber said the most important thing to before it is given back to the campus organiza­ + The proposed budget usual Talk About It," Thursday night. remember is to listen and not offer a personal tion where its either approved or denied. ly sits for a week and goes The University Board, as part of the EIU account too quickly. Organizations can request changes if needed, through modifications Uncovered lecture series, sponsored the presenta­ Farber started and ended the lecture with songs and the budget proposal is then returned to + The budget is given back to tion. about loneliness and isolation that she had writ­ theAB. the campus organization, Farber spoke to a nearly full University ten. Organizations have until April I to come up Ballroom in the Martin Luther King Jr. University These songs detailed the experiences people with a budget for the next fiscal year. where it's either approved or Union and gave away prizes intended to promote have when dealing with these emotions. They fill out a request explaining why they denied relaxation. Farber used a conversation technique to illus­ need money, what they're using it for and why + Groups can request changes Suicide is the second leading cause of death trate how to talk to someone who has attempted the idea wasn't thought of or funded in the if needed among college-aged students. suicide or is thinking about it. previous year. + The budget proposal returns She said there are several steps to dealing with Mark Shutock, a junior social science major, Kozik said there haven't been problems with to the AB. the thought of suicide, which she explained is a said he attended because suicide was a research any of the groups asking for money this year frequent and normal one. proposal idea he had last year. because all groups have good ideas.

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1 11:0Da.m. -11:·30 pdll. CHARLESTON 4'26 W. LINCOLN AVE. D;EIL IIVE:Iii!.Y AINIIlll CA'RRYGiU if" VISA 0.: 348-8~8~ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2006 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS PAGE 7A Area stations mix crime reports in with playlists

BY KRISTEN lARSEN been served. "It gives law enforcement another burglary. OTYEDITOR This program serves two purposes, information resource and the public All crimes can be called into Crime to catch criminals and help prevent and avenue to anonymously give Stoppers, Chambers said. Crime has hit the local airwaves. crimes from happening. tips," Chambers said. "These calls help ifthere is no phys­ Local radio stations will now air "It helps prevent crimes by making After selecting a board and coming ical evidence to help point us (the Crime Stoppers information in addi­ citizens aware of crimes in their area," up with the funds last August, the police) in the right direction," Cox tion to their music and weather. said Coles County Deputy Chief program was officially started on Jan. said. Every Friday, the program Crime Darrell Cox. "This way they can pro­ 20. The program is a partnership Stoppers will profile a crime of the tect themselves." When tipsters call in, they will between the media, law enforcement week. Ifa crime is severe enough, it will be receive an identification number. If and community; if one of these fall Since there is no crime of the week aired on television, said Assistant their tip helps in an arrest, callers can through the program does not work, for this week, Crime Stoppers will be Chief Dave Chambers. Crime Stoppers allows citizens who receive up to a $1,000 reward. Cox said. announcing the 10 most wanted. These would include crimes such might have tips to a crime to call a Although, it is rare for an award to The Crime Stoppers program is The crimes profiled will sometimes as the stabbings that have happened in number anonymously to help police be that high, Chambers said. worldwide and has an average convic­ be active, meaning just reported and Charleston or crimes that may pose a solve a crime, in Coles County the Citizens can call in on crimes rang­ tion rate of 95 percent on cases solved not yet solved, or a warrant that hasn't threat to the community. number is 1-866-345-8488. ing from dmg related incidents to by Crime Stoppers' tips.

BIG SIBLINGS: matched with a child. The they also can e-mail or call their Pi Kappa Alpha is a fraterni­ How to contact Big Brothers CoNnNUED FRO."' PACE 1 program sometimes has a little brother or sister. ty that volunteers a month • • problem with student volun- The program is always look­ event for Big Brothers Big Big Sisters ShOrt on s~bl~ng teers missing weeks, but does ing for organizations to hold Sisters. Once a month, the i}'>S not discourage them from vol- group activities. children and volunteers go to +Phone: 348 8741. This allows some of the chil­ Voluntee t ' unteering. the Pi Kappa Alpha house and + Address: 81 6 1 8th Street "We understand students get dren who aren't matched to still watch a movie and eat pizza. Located in the Coles County Center out and play. busy or go home for breaks, just go out to social events. "It's a local organization and for Human Services. Those interested in volunteer­ as long as they call the kid and "Some of these kids have allows us to directly work with ing can call the Big Brothers Big let them know its fine," Shain never been out to an event, and the community,' said Marc +Web: http://www.bbbsa.org. Sisters office, where there is an said. this is a way for them to get Montagano, president of Pi interviewing process and be While volunteers are away out," Shain said. Kappa Alpha.

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Experience a plus. vate 1,2, and 3 bedroom apart Ca ll 254 3301 or 254 1264. ments. Very unique, cathedral 2/16 ceilings, sun deck, antique llJeN.ttttiJorkhel Help Wanted. H.S. footba ll floors, too much to list. (81 5) Crossword Edited by Will Shortz No. 1230 coaches $2,000/ $4,000. 2006 600 31 29 leave message. ACROSS 29 "Hit it!" 47 Debuggers' dis­ 1 Where one coveries Paris H.S. varsity/JV. contact 2/15 might be rushed 30 Part of a sultry Mike Pagliaro. (708) 217 991 1 ONE BEDROOM APT. WITH look 48 Does some 1o Engages in vio­ curling or [email protected]. No PORCH $295/mo. 41 5 HARRI 34 "Flash Gordon" lent practices? ?" experience required. SON. 348 5032. cartoonist 50"Do 2 2 1 2/20 15 Getting there Raymond 51 Extraordinary communicators !BARTENDING! Up to $250 a Fall 06 House, 3 BR, 2 BA, WID, 16 Like some cur­ 35 __ profit rents day. No experience Close to Campus. 348 8286 55 Some change 36 Subject preced- Necessary. Training Provided. after 5:30. 17 Elite military er 56 Supped group 1 800 965 6520 ext. 239. 2/20 37 Banking asses- 57 Some male 5/1 3 Bdrm Luxury Apts 1 Year Old. 18 Legend, e.g. sor, perhaps dolls Cellu lar One Sales Position 1/2 Block From Campus. In unit 19 Intensely exc~ed 58 Hot shots? Cellu lar One seeking Sales WID, Stainless Steel Appliances, 39 One way to 20 It's just above a microwave Representatives for our 3 Parking Spots. Call Brian 778 foot DOWN 1 Ray extension Wireless Internet division. 332 1. 40 Long-distance 21 Bank abbr. calls? Hours are very flexib le. 2/28 2 Stranded mes­ 24 Union land: senger? Excellent compensation Loft style 3 BR near JAC, above 41 Record-keeping Abbr. aid 3 Safari transport, opportunity. Send resume to: the square. Quiet. $300 each briefly Human Resource Department, incl. util. 345 4489, Wood 25 Sugar and salt, 42 Science stu- 4 __ sample Cellular One, 28 Town Centre, Rentals, Jim Wood, Realtor. commonly dents' costs 26 Service collec­ 5 Dinosaur, so to Danville, IL 61832. 2/28 tion 45 Lord's Prayer speak 00 BRITIANY RIDGE townhouses adjective 28 Possible antibi­ 6 "Two to go• situ- 21 Up 33 Wrapped (up) 48 Ex-governor of Cellular One Installer Cellu lar for 3 5. $225 3 60. Internet otic target 46 Director Demme ation California One is seeking Installers for wiring. 345 4489, Wood 22 •The 35 Some game Wilson 7 Major company Arraignment of pieces our Wireless Internet division. Rentals, Jim Wood, Realtor. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE renamed in Paris" playwright Hours are very flexib le. 2/28 1997 38 Lady, e.g. 23 Blows up 49 Undisturbed? Excellent compensation 2 & 3 BR houses & apts. Near & 8 Place for a 39 Kind of gold opportunity. Send resume to: far. Many with w/d. 345 4489, houseplant 25 Double execu­ 51 Classroom human Resource Department, Wood Rentals, Jim Wood, 9 G.R.E. distribu- tion? 41 Tattered condi­ tor tion assignments?: Cellu lar One, 28 Centre, Realtor. 27 Almost even Abbr. Danville, IL 61832. 2/28 10 Cup of ice? 28 George who 42 Big maker of binoculars 00 3 bedroom apartment. 1 block 11 Wolf's delivery wrote "The 52 Spike TV, once Charleston Dairy Queen now from campus. Call 728 8709. Bubble of 43 •As You Like It" 12 Like 58-Across American taking applications for part 00 setting 13 __ show, at a Supremacy" 53 Snicker part time positions. Must be avai l 4 Bedroom. Close to Campus. carnival 30 Withdraws 44 A store might ab le through the summer. WID, Trash, Furnished. Phone 14 Blind parts have its own 54 Namesakes, Apply at 20 State St. 345 7244. 31 Arm -:::+:~:+.i:~ 20 Outbound ves­ 45 Old message sometimes: 00 00 sel 32 Show system Abbr. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2006 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS PAGE 9A Governor's plan could put grants in teachers hands

THE ASSOCIATED P RESS of the previous one. The latest from George Ryan's STATE The auction officially ended at 9:07 p.m. racketeering and fraud trial SPRINGFIELD- Crowded elementary BRIEFS CHICAGO- George Ryan's marathon rack­ schools in Illinois could hire new teachers Student-run newspaper reprints eteering and fraud trial is headed toward a finish under a $ 10 million grant program Gov. Rod some of Danish paper's cartoons with the final defense witnesses, possibly the for­ Blagojevich proposed Thursday to help mer governor himself, likely to take the stand reduce class sizes. that might have belonged to Adolf Hitler sold CHAMPAIGN- The student-mn newspaper late next week, the head ofhis legal defense team Schools that average more than 20 students for $140,025 in an online auction that ended that serves the University of Illinois community said Thursday. per class from kindergarten through third Thursday night. on Thursday ran reprints ofsome of the cartoons Defense attorney Dan K. Webb told U.S. grade would be eligible for $50,000 grants. At least 60 bids had been put in for the whose publication has sparked outrage and vio­ District Judge Rebecca R Pallmeyer that there is The average Illinois class size last year was weapon and its Web page was viewed more lence in many parts of the Islamic world. a good chance Ryan will testify in his own 21 in kindergarten, 21.5 in first grade and 22 than 13,400 times. The Daily Illini, which is independent of the defense, but then again, he may not. in third grade. Some of the state's roughly Wes Lane, owner of Midwest Exchange, a UI, ran only six of the 12 cartoons first pub­ "I want to make that decision at the time," 2,600 elementary schools have higher aver­ Bloomington pawn shop that hosted the auc­ lished in September in Denmark's Jyllands­ Webb said. ages, such as West Harvey-Dixmoor in tion, said he is "ecstatic" about the final sale Posten, but led with the one that has caused the Chicago's south suburbs where there are 26 pnce. greatest furor: a depiction of the Prophet Former congressman's son found children per kindergarten class. "This is a good investment for whoever's Muhammad wearing a bomb as part of his mr­ dead in home after fire Blagojevich is proposing only one year of buying it," he said. ban. funding, so schools might be put in the posi­ Bidding began Jan. 30 on http://www.gun­ 'Tve been fielding calls all day, and there are a CHICAGO- The son of a former congress­ tion of hiring people but having no way to broker.com and stalled for days at $ 13,000 lot of e-mail messages, too," said Daily Illini edi­ man and Chicago alderman was found dead in pay them in the future. before rising as Thursday's deadline loomed. tor-in< hief Acton H. Gordon. "The reaction the family's Northwest side home Thursday by Experts say late bidding flurries are common has been both good and bad. The Muslim com­ officials responding to a fire. Gun Hitler might have owned sells in online auctions. munity is upset, and understandably so." Christopher Pucinski, 48, was the son of for $140,025 in online auction The Web site allowed bidding to continue Gordon, 25, said he planned to meet with Roman Pucinski, who died in 2002, and broth­ past its scheduled 7:30 p.m. CST close as leaders of the local Muslim community late er of Cook County Circuit Court Judge Aurelia BLOOMINGTON - A rare German gun long a new bid was placed within 15 minutes Thursday. Pucinski. CLASSIFIEDS

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IF YOU FURNISHED FOR SINGLE OR WOULD LIKE A NICE, ROOMY, COUPLE. $ 385/MO FOR 1 OR FURNISHED 3 BR APARTMENT PAGE lOA THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2006 WRESTLING Panthers head to SlUE with nine straight losses BY PATRICK Vm "We are taking this in stride, we talked ent, but also the extended college schedule. STAFF REPORTER '1t has taken some getting used to going from high school to with the guys about this week and feel starting in college, but overall I am satisfied with how I have wres­ The Panthers hope to put an end to their nine-straight dual tled my first season," he said. ''Normally, we would be getting meet losses with a victory this weekend against winless Southern okay about it." ready for state in two weeks, but this year I have already been Illinois-Edwardsville. RALPH M CCAUSLAND, training for six months.' Eastern (1 -10) has not won a meet, as a team, since its Dec. 10 EASTERN WRESTliNG COACH Aside from the nine-meet losing streak the Panthers are experi­ win over Gardner-Webb. That marked week two ofeight straight encing an individual winning streak. weeks with a forfeit for the Panthers in the 125-pound bracket, a this week and feel okay about it," he said. "We have some true Junior 174-pounder Kenny Robertson has not lost since his forfeit that is anticipated for the rest of the season. freshman going that we didn't expect to put in the fire this year, Jan. 8 loss to No. 2 Jake Herbert from Northwestern and is tak­ Being part of a 1-10 team can have a negative effect that can but are doing well against fourth and fifth year seniors." ing a seven-match winning streak into this weekend. permeate the team like the plague. However, Eastern coach Ralph One such freshman is 149-pounder JeffTharp (13-16) who, by "This weekend I am not sure how good this kid will be, so I will McCausland is not worried about dissension among Eastern the end of the year, will have wrestled over 30 matches as a true be working to improve my conditioning and some tactical wrestlers regarding their current streak. freshman. things," he said. ''Being through a couple season's now I think I "We are taking this in stride, we talked with the guys about that Not only does Tharp have to deal with wrestling college-level tal- have a good idea of when to push myself physically."

FADE: STEP: loss at Eastern Kenn•cky on Dec. throughout the whole game by CoNn NUED FROM PACE 1 2 CoNn NUED FRO."' PACE 12 "Everything was real 22. Hale. After being pulled out of the "We dug ourselves a big game after a n.rnover midway sloppJ" Turnovers slow enough hole mentally that we through the first half, Edwards Eastern too MEGAN SPARKS, weren't able to get out of it," held her face in her hands. She fin­ EASTERN SENIOR GUARD Panthers early freshman Rachel Galligan said. ished the game with eight relaxed in loss AUSTIN PEAY 55, EASTERN 46 "Tonight we weren't tough turnovers. Sparks and freshman center Rachel enough to get out of it." The frustration was a senti­ fg ft reb to Austin Peay Galligan showed a look of frustration Galligan was the only Panther ment shared by the whole team, EASTERN min m-a m-a o-t a pf pts know that." in their faces. Sims 23 1-4 2-2 1-6 3 1 4 in double digits witlt 12 points. Sallee said. The usually good free-throw shoot­ Neither looked to have the answer Galligan 23 6-9 0-1 2-7 0 3 12 Six different players n.rned the "I think everybody was frus­ mg Panthers made only 7-of-13 as to what went wrong in the final Edwards 26 3-6 0-0 0-3 4 3 6 ball over in the first 8 minutes trated," he said. "They had a attempts, including 1-for-4 in the minutes, nor did freshman guard Sparks 36 3-11 1-3 0-3 3 6 including three by freslunan guard junior going up against a fresh­ Canale 33 3-6 0-0 2-4 4 6 final nine minutes. Megan Edwards (eight turnovers) Megan Edwards, who was man and that's a match-up that Kramer 13 0.0 2-4 0-0 0 1 2 While Sparks blamed a "relaxed" who looked fmstrated from the con­ Eck 9 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 matched up against junior guard we've done a pretry good job week of practice for tlte Panthers' stant pressure of junior guard Scaggs 13 2-4 0-0 0-1 3 4 Saundra Hale. with all year." struggles, Sallee saw it as more ofwhat Saundra Hale. Kluempers 17 0-3 0-1 0-2 1 0 0 '~ustin Peay came in with a Haynes tied an Austin Peay Austin Peay did and what the "It was a fmstrating night," Sallee Lipperd 3 0.0 2-2 0-0 0 game plan of pressure defense and record by recording her 17th dou­ TOTALS 200 18-44 7-13 7-29 16 14 46 Pantlters didn't do. said. ''But if we win the next five, I don't clunk we mentally prepared ble-double of the season with 20 "Everything was real sloppy," nobody will remember this." Percentages: FG .409 3-point goals: 3-10 (Edwards 2- for them to get up as much as they points and 14 rebounds. Sparks said of the week of practice. That is unless the Panthers have to 3, Sparks 1-6) Blocked shots: 3 (Galligan, Sparks, were," guard Megan Sparks said. The game was as close as Sallee '1 thought we practiced the same as travel to Clarksville, Tenn., to face Kramer) Steals: 11 (Galligan 3, Edwards 2, Canale 2) "We fell apart and that is to Austin had anticipated in the first half Turnovers: 24 we always do," Sallee said. ''Austin Austin Peay in the first round of the Peay's credit." The game was tied nine times Peay was just better tonight." OVC Tournament. fg ft reb Sallee insisted that the Lady and the lead changed hands seven The easy thing to say about the In what had to be considered one AUSTIN PEAY min m-a m-a 0-t a pf pts Govs should be given credit times in the first half Link 26 2-5 0.0 1-2 0 2 4 final eight minutes Is that the of the bigger games at Lantz Arena in more than the Panthers should With 34 seconds left in the Ree\6 35 4-6 0.0 3·6 1 3 6 Pantlters' shots just weren't falling. recent years, the Panthers claim McGee 29 0-6 0-1 2-4 3 2 0 be blamed for their poor per­ half, Hale hit a 24-footer to beat But there was more to the final min­ they're not listening to the hype. Hale 40 6-14 3-4 0-2 5 3 22 formance. the shot clock. The 3-pointer utes than missed shots as Eastern con­ "I think every game we play is Haynes 40 6-11 4-6 2-14 1 1 20 '1 keep going back to it, Austin gave Austin Peay a 26-25 half­ tinued to n•rn the ball over, leading to going to have hype around it," Sparks Benford 14 0-2 1-2 0-1 0 1 1 Peay forced those n.rnovers," he time lead. Bacon 11 0-2 0.0 0-1 2 0 24 on the night. said. said. "I give them a lot ofcredit for The loss pushes the Panthers Pond 5 0.0 0.0 0-0 2 0 '1t was a combination of every­ The Panthers may look back at the TOTALS 200 22-48 8-13 8-32 12 16 55 the way they played tonight." back to fifth place in the confer­ thing," Sparks said. "We weren't able end of the season realizing the oppor­ Saundra Hale and Ashley ence and they will now need help FG to get out of it." nmity they lost - Percentages: .456 3-point goals: 3-9 (Hale 3-5) Haynes both had four steals for to host a tournament game, as Blocked shots: 4 (Haynes 2. Reeves, Pond Steals: 12 Although Sallee maintained the 8 minutes, 48 seconds ofopportunity. (Hale 4, Haynes) Turnovers: 21 the Lady Govs. they drop to a fifrh place tie in the Pantlters' confidence was still high, "It hurts," Sparks said. Edwards was frustrated ovc. tell her how you really feel The Nicest, Closest, Cleanest Place a Apartments in town II Valentines day Ad 7Excellent ltcations to chose from It's cheaper than a Unique Propenies dozen roses 217-345-5022

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MEN'S BASKETBALL amazingly enough. WOlKE: (I'm not sure if that's a good example or not. CONriNUED FROM PACE 12A I'm fmstrated and confi.tsed.) Bench helps Austin It doesn't matter if this team wins or loses any­ accept it. more. Either way, we won't feel satisfied. But it's the flashes that make this season the If they win, we'll ask what happened in their frustrating rollercoaster it is. losses. And if they lose, we'll think back to their It's games like a 59-54 win over Murray State good effOrts this year and wonder why they Peay score victory that make me think this team could and should couldn't carry over. be doing more with their season. My case in point, this is frustrating. BY DAN W Ol KE get attempts." It's like doing a load of laundry and having Dan W'llike is a senior journalism major. Tell SPORTS REPORTER In Austin Peay's last seven games, Babington one out of every three pieces of clothing come him what little things he isn't doing at had scored over nine points just once. out clean. But the ones that do look brand new, W'llikeda@gmail com The Panthers starting five matched up well with While Babington's scoring offthe bench provid­ Austin Peay's starters Thursday night at Lantz Arena ed Austin Peay with a spark, the Panthers contin­ But once both teams looked down their ued searching for contributions from their reserves. AUSTIN PEAY 70, EASTERN 61 TIGHT: benches and called on their reserves, the match­ The Panthers managed just two bench points in CoNnNUED FROM PACE 1 2A up became decidedly more one-sided. the loss, coming on freshman forward Billy Parrish's fg ft reb AUSTIN PEAY min m-a m-a o-t a pf pts The Governors (14-11, 9-7 Ohio Valley jumper with just over 15 minutes left in the game. Reed 34 4-5 4-4 0-7 1 3 12 APSU drought rwt Conference) got 16 points off the bench and The discrepancy between the Austin Peay bench Duncan 26 3-3 3-4 3-6 1 3 9 held the Panthers bench scoreless in the first and the Eastern bench was a factor, especially early Schlader 36 3-8 4-7 0-2 3 3 10 enough for Eastern halfof their 70-61 win at Eastern (5-17, 4- 12). on, Eastern head coach Mike Miller said. Wright 23 0-2 4-4 0-3 2 4 Austin Peay sophomore guard Todd '1t was a huge difference," he said. Hampton 37 5-8 6-6 0-4 4 2 19 A jumper by senior guard Maurice Hampton Felder 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Babington did most of the damage off the But this is something they've been fighting for at 6:01 ended Eastern's nm and the Governors' Shipley 13 1-5 0-0 0-2 1 2 3 bench, scoring 11 points on 4-of-6 shooting, almost a month. Lockett 7 1-3 0-2 1-3 0 0 scoring drought. including a perfect 3-of-3 from beyond the The Panther bench has struggled to score Babington 21 4-8 0-0 0-1 0 2 11 "Ifyou can go 9:28 without a point and still three-point arc. since sophomore center Jake Byrne cracked the TOTALS 200 21-42 21-27 4-28 12 17 70 be up four, something good must have hap­ "Our offense was able to move the ball," starting lineup during Eastern's 59-54 win over pened before that," l..oos said. Percentages: FG .500 3-point goals: 7-12 (Hampton Babington said. "It was just finding the open Murray State on Jan. 19. 3-5, Shipley 1-4, Babington 3-3) Blocked shots: 1 What happened before Austin Peay's scoring guy; that's basically all it was." In the seven games since Byrne's become a (Babington) Steals: 3 (Reed 2, Hampton) Turnovers: drought was a 59.1 percent shooting effort in Babington was able to get open when the starter, Eastern has averaged 5.1 points off the 13 the first half that helped the Governors lead 44- ball made its way inside, either from senior bench. Eastern's opponents have gorten 11 points fg ft reb 34 at halftime. guard Maurice Hampton's penetration or from per game off their bench during the same stretch. EASTERN ILL min m-a m-a o-t a pf pts Senior guard Maurice Hampton almost hit senior center Zac Schlader playing with his No Panther non-starter is averaging more Tandy 27 3-7 8-8 0-5 0 3 14 his scoring average of 16.5 points with 15 in the Byme 29 1-4 3-4 2-3 5 2 5 back to the basket. than 2.8 points this season. first half Robinson 34 6-1 0 2-2 1-3 2 3 15 And working inside out was by design, Austin Eastern sophomore center George Tandy said Gomes 35 7-1 6 1-1 2-3 0 2 19 Hampton led all scorers with 22 points. Peay head coach Dave l..oos said. Babington was Babington and the rest of the Austin Peay Catchings 30 2-9 1-2 0-2 1 5 6 "They got a lot of wide-open shots because we the benefactor of the plan. bench's play wasn't a drop off from the Sinclair 18 0-2 0-0 0-1 2 2 0 were in-zone and we tried to trap the corners "Babington gave us a big lift," l..oos said. "It Governors' starters. Parrish 13 1-4 0-0 1-5 0 2 2 and we hesitated sometime on the trap," Brown 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 was just huge." "The bench carne on the floor and kept the Gomes said. Duany 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 l..oos said Babington's game carne at a time momentum going for them," Tandy said. Wilkin 11 0-0 0-0 0-1 2 0 A loss Saturday at Tennessee-Martinwould when the team needed him to break out of a "That's what we need because it keeps the ener­ TOTALS 200 20-5215-17 6-23 11 21 61 eliminate Eastern from the OVC tournament. shooting slump. gy go mg. Percentages: FG .3 65 3-point goals: 6-1 6 (Gomes 4- "I know it's something everybody has to talk 8, Catchings 1-4, Robinson 1-3, Sinclair 0-1) Blocked "It's teally nice to see him get rolling," Loos "Sometimes we have that, and sometimes we about," said Miller about Eastern's postseason shots: 4 (Byme 2, Catchings, Gomes) Steals: 7 said. "He's been struggling to shoot and even to don't." (Robinson 3, Gomes 2, Catchings, Parrish) Turnovers: 9 chances. "I think the short-term and the long term, this team needs to continue to improve." V-Oay Charleston Is Coming! Grant View V-Day Charleston 2006 is a benefit production of Eve Ensler's Apartments "The Vagina Monologues" as part of the V-Day worldwide campaign Coming Soon: Aug 2006 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •4 Bedroom This Weekend Grand Ballroom of the EIU Student Union MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2006 Apartments •1 0 Units Fully $1.75 Domestic Bottles d3 ()() 6:00pm Reception w/silent auction & performance by Motherlode s.s.oo ~omestic Pitchers oi'ER Furnished FRIO~~ LiveMuSICw/ Rum Runners 'V 7:OOpm Monologues Begin $5.00 for EIU, LLC, HS student or $15.00 Community; 2/$25 before Very Close to Campus Friday, February 10 Call 348 - 5033 fa' ticket information. Also available evening of performance located on the corner of • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • lst&Grant Goal: to raise awareness to stop violence against women and gi~ s and funds for The Sexual Assault Counseling & Information Service Locally Sponsored by: Sarah Bush Uncoln Health System, University Board, Towne Square Jewelers, Copper Eagle at Five Points, Coles-Moultrie Electric Cooperative, & EIU Women's Studies A'ogram HINA niversity WE DELIVER! illage Best Chicago-style Chinese food in town Sun - Thur: 11am- 9pm Fri - Sat: 11am-10pm 348-1232 1140 Lincoln Ave. FRIENDLY MANAGEMENT your own yard­ private park­ community 345·1400 activities free parking www.universityvillagehousing.com PANTHER SPORTS CALENDAR FRIDAY TRACK AND FIELD AT IOWA STATE All Day MEN'S AND WQI.\EN'S TENNIS AT IPFW 2 p.m. SATURDAY WRESTLI NG AT SIU-EDWARDSVILLE 1 p.m. WQI.\EN'S BAsKE111ALL AT TENNESSEE-MARTIN 4 p.m. MEN'S BASKETBALL AT TENNESSEE-MARTIN 6 p.m.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2006 Eastern Illinois University, Charleston

MEN'S BASKETBALL OUT OF LEFT FIELD _...... _- - ~ DAN WOlKE .~1.· _/ _: _SPORT_S _REPORTER__ Loss puts Eastern in tight spot

BY MAn DANIELS games left to play." ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR Tennessee-Martin defeated Tennessee State Panther 7 I-68 Thursday, moving the Skyhawks three­ Having watched Austin Peay score I 0 straight and-a-half games in front of the Panthers for the points to open the second half and increase its eighth and final OVC tournament spot. pride is lead to 54-34, Eastern head coach Mike Miller The loss also leaves Eastern (5-I7, 4-I2 OVC) was forced to call his second timeout of the half alone in ninth place as Morehead State defeated '1 don't remember exactly what it was," said Southeast Missouri 62-59. fading out Miller about what he told his team. After the timeout, Billy Parrish hit a baseline "He kind of got after us and told us that this jumper that sparked the I6-0 run and a nine and Before the Panther men's bas­ wasn't going to happen," said senior guard Josh a half minute scoring drought by Austin Peay. ketball team's game with Austin Gomes. "We got to playing too casual and committed Peay Thursday night, Eastern dis­ Whatever was discussed in the Panther huddle some costly turnovers," said Austin Peay head tributed "Panther Pride" towels. led to a I6-0 mn by the Panthers that pulled coach Dave Loos. It was a nice gesmre to the I Os­ them witlun four with 6 minutes, 26 seconds Trailing 54-45, Robinson scored the next five of- I OOs of funs in attendan= left. However, Austin Peay regained its compo­ points for the Panthers, converting a three-point Seriously, you'd have thought sure and held on for a 70-6I win Thursday night play and a driving layup. After Robinson's layup, Lantz Arena was hosting an NHL at Lantz Arena. Austin Peay threw the ball away on the inbounds game due to the lack of interest. The loss draws Eastern one step closer to elim­ pass, giving the ball back to Eastern. But, I can't say much. My inating itself from Oluo Valley Conference post­ Coming out of a media timeout, Gomes enthusiasm about this Eastern ERIC HILTNER/THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS season play. missed a baseline jumper that would have cut team has been worn away over the Senior guard Josh Gomes jumps over Austin Peay's Todd '1t's definitely a heartbreaking loss," sopho­ the Panthers' deficit to two. past three months or so. Babington for a lay up in Thursday's 70-61 loss at Lantz more center George Tandy said. "We can't dwell They're just so fmstrating. Arena. Gomes led the Panthers with 19 points. on this one and let it get us down. We've still got SEE TIGHT PAGE 1 lA When they play well, it's not for long enough, and when they WOMEN'S BASKETBALL slump, it's for too long. The Panthers just can't seem to get the little things done, and coaches say doing the little things means a lot. Austin Peay downs Eastern But what are these little things they refer to? The little things are, £ailing to Turnovers Panthers get into your offense with over 25 seconds on the shot clock It's the keep Eastern fade in final ball being passed around the perimeter without consistently out of step minutes looking inside. It's not getting your best shoot­ BY MARCO SANTANA BY MARC CORRENTI ers open looks. It's moving screens. SPORTS EDITOR STAFF WRITER It's passes thrown in a place where only the opponent can With plenty of time to play and the Freshman guard Ellen Canale hit a catch them. It's traveling when game tied at 45, one of the Panthers driving layup to tie the game 45-45. you're not being closely guarded. biggest weapons to date escaped Eight minutes, 48 seconds later tlte It's putting the other team in the them: their free throw shooting. Eastern women's basketball team lost bonus witlt IO minutes left in the The Panthers went I-for-4 from 55-46 to Austin Peay. half It's letting one guy make three the line in the final 7 minutes, and II During that stretch, the Pantlters first-half three pointers without so seconds helping the Lady Govs finish went 0-for-9 from the field and I' ' much as a hand in his fu= the game witlt a 9-I run. il watched senior forward Ashley After all ofthat, those litde things Austin Peay beat the Panthers 55- Haynes hit jump shot after jump shot all ofa sudden don't seem so little. 46 Thursday night at Lantz Arena to to put Eastern away. Failure to do the little things take over fourth place in the Oluo Eastern senior guard Megan Sparks becomes one big problem. Valley Conference. expressed shock and disappointment And the Panthers' just can't "When I saw us clanging free in the way the Panthers fu.iled to close seem to fight off these issues for throws around, I knew it wasn't our out the game. long enough. night," head coach Brady Sallee said. "We didn't the score the last nine They do get good offensive Two of the ftee throw misses were minutes?" Sparks said. "They just had possessions. They do make on the first shot of a bonus. Had tltey a better offense, better mentality, bet­ defensive stops. hit the ftee throws, they would have ter team. There's not much to say." In the first half against the had a chance at making another and In a game that was there for the tak­ Governors, the Panthers forced keeping up with the Lady Govs. ing, the Panthers dropped anotlter nine nunovers and converted Heading into the game, the close game to a possible tournament them into I9 points. Panthers (10-13, 9-6 Ohio Valley opponent. Not only did the loss drop That's oppornmistic basketball, Conference) were tied with Samford the Panthers to fifth place in the Ohio and it's a sign of a good team. for second place in the conference Valley Conference, but it also gave But what isn't a sign of a good with a .775 free throw percentage just Austin Peay a home game between tlte team is letting your opponents .OOI behind Murray State. two teams if they were to finish the shoot nearly 60 percent from the The missed ftee throws were one of season tied for fourth. field and 67 percent ftom three­ several problems the Panthers had. The Lady Govs relied on their point range. From the beginning, Eastern had pressure defense to stifle the If Eastern were bad all the time, trouble holding onto the ball, wluch Panthers' offense. the funs would be used to it and caught up with them in the end. They "They outplayed us, plain and sim­ )AY GRABIEC/THE DALYEASTERN NEWS accept it. committed 24 nunovers. That is the ple," Eastern coach Brady Sallee said. most they have had since the 78-7I Senior forward Lauren Sims goes up for a shot over Austin Peay players dur­ "Those last eight minutes weren't us. I SEE WOlKE PAGE 1 lA ing the second half of Thurday's 55-46 loss in Lantz Arena. Sims had six SEE STEP PAGE lOA rebounds, second on the team behind freshman forward Rachel Galligan (7). SEE FADE PAGE lOA THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS FRIDAY 2/1 0/06

dealing with crushes

Snag'em: Leam what works and doesn't work when searching for a partner in love and/or crime. Page 3 ? I

BY H O LLY M OHR I ASSOCIATE VERGE EDITOR P HOTO ILLUSTRATI ON BY ERIC HILTNER & CINDY TANNEY I ON THE VERGE

The weight of the stare, the touch Jess Horwitz, a senior geology on the hand, the breath on the neck, major, said it made her whole day the smiling and the leaning. Oh, the right when she got that one phone leaning. call from her crush. That's when the butterflies start, Crushes can make you feel dizzy, the words get lost and the MASH giddy and surreal, until the feelings What men want: games begin. Only a crush could aren't returned and the name defines David, our smitten Verge editor, vents about Valentine's bring out those intense nerves, rag­ itself. Day shopping. Ladies, please ing utter-confusions and paralyzing ''A crush hits you suddenly and read with digression. self-doubt. pulls at you," said Tim Henke, a Page 2 A crush could be one of the most junior philosophy major. exciting and absolutely amazing phases one will experience. SEE CRUSH PAGE 7

' 1.•

uHow you doln'l": In the triumphant return of our "list, • we share our top • 10 favorite cheesey pick-up . lines. Page 2 ... ' .-~

... \

...... , ......

Digging It: -George Clooney? More like George Looney. Even if they die for each other, Claire Danes and Leonardo DiCaprio are a true match. Senior Verge Reporter, Chris Essig analyzes two 90s romance flicks. Page 6

Tricky terms: Having trouble deciphering the language of love? We'll explain what she means and what he means. Page 7 THE LIST Sure, you have head 'em a mill ion times before, but we here at The Verge would like to give you every weapon in our arsenal to use on the battlefield of love. So check out these pick up lines. (Editor's Note: If you actually use any of these lines, you can expect a swift slap to the face or knee to the groin - maybe you should just try politely introducing yourself. ) T "What's your sign?" T "You know what would look really good on you? Me." T "Do you believe in love at first sight or should I walk by again?" BIG SALE! T "If you're going to regret this in the morning, we can sleep until WEDDING & BACHERLORmE ITEMS GAG GIFTS & ZIPPO'S the afternoon." VIDEO'S I MAGAZINES T "You with all those curves and me with no brakes." DVD'S, NOVELTIES & TOYS SEXIEST LINGERIE IN TOWN T "Can I borrow your phone number? I seem to have lost mine." [fillrnrn GIFT WITH PURCHASE T "The only thing your eyes haven't told me is your name." T "If you were abooger, I'd pick you first!" T "Your daddy must have been abaker, because you've got nice buns." T "Are you from Tennessee? Because you're the only 10 I see!"

FOR THE WOMEN: for Can't buy you love Okay, the women can come back in the room now. This is the portion of my column in which I would 2, 3 Bedroom Ap rtments like to rant at the women. Remodeled Units GUIDE TO Ladies, you know your male counterparts love you, BETTER LIVING so why do we need a holiday celebrating our adora­ FREE Parking D AVID THILL tion for you? VERGE EDITOR N ow, you women know that men try our best, but Fully Furnished, Trash sometimes to no avail. Yes, we leave the toilet seat up. Contact Jennifer @ 348- 147 9 And it is true, most of the time when all of you FOR THE MEN: assume we should know what's wrong, we don't. In All right, before we begin I would like to ask all the fact, men usually don't know anything is wrong until ladies reading this to jump ahead to the section the steam begins to eschew from your ears. marked "For the Women." Trust me, there is nothing But, we men still try. And what are the fruits of our of any importance for you to see here. OK, gentle­ labor? We get the honor of buying you more stuff. men, are the ladies gone? Make sure they leave the Yay ... not. room. Lock the door. This is a . So this year, why not reward your fellow for all of Valentine's Day is just for women. Allow me to his efforts with some gifts. Why not give a little back This Weekend elaborate: this is not a holiday (and I use the word to the man who gives you so much in return. And by "holiday" loosely) for us. Men don't get all super­ "so much" I mean love, respect and a burning ... $1.75 Domestic Bottles d3 00 excited, and we don't look forward to Feb. 14 for any desire for you. Yeah, that's what I meant, burning $~.00 Do~estic Pitchers ov· ER other reason than the sooner it comes, the sooner we desire. Moving right along. FRIO~~ L1ve MusiC w/ Coal Tram can get to Feb. 15. It will be a whole year until V-Day Now, men don't want candy, flowers or cards. Men want stuff. You know, actual stuff we can use. Maybe rears its ugly head again. SAnJRDAY $~:~~t~~~itl~P~~~:rsL1ve MusiC w/ Elsmore ((so~'90ER 'V And the reason men don't care about this day is buy him a video game or a book of stickers. Disregard simple. Nothing for us. that last one. '::•~ 11~ This time of the year men (or at least men with a Or you could even go off the deep end and treat Free Pizza, Prizes & Great Drink Specials significant other) are pressured to order the flowers, your guy to a visit to the local "specialty shop." Bob Marley Tribute w/ Brent Byrd (after the game) make dinner reservations and get a box of chocolates (Wink, wink. Nudge, nudge.) I am not saying you $3.00 Cover or a card or whatever cliche Valentine's Day gift you have to even buy anything, just treat him to a visit to choose to buy. And men get none of it in return. the store. H e can buy you something, and you can Since the first time I became involved with women, buy him something. But, again, you don't HAVE to. tell her how you I have had to spend three V-Days this way and the So just remember, the next time you think you hear really feel fourth will be no different. And out of all of those a mouse in the attic and you need him to run up Place a Valentine's Days, I have gotten nothing. N o presents there with a trap immediately, he likes to be appreciat­ Valentines day Ad for me. Not even a single card. ed, too. So this Valentine's Day, give him a kiss, hold But that's fine. Mter all, I don't really need nor him near and cue up the funky bass music. It's cheaper than a want flowers and chocolates. Or not. Either way works. dozen roses The point is that we men are not the focal point of this day. Our job is to suck it up and get our special (Editor's Note: Verge Editor David Thill doesn't really ladyfriend just what she wants. Our reward? We get to know what he is talking about and would like to request keep them around for a bit longer. Plus, if you're his girlfriend (whom he loves more than anything) not SHOWTIMES FOR FEB 6 · FEB 9 581-2816 lucky, you might get a little "H i, how are ya?" If you read this ... ever.) NANNY MCPHEE (PG) 3:40 6:15 9:00 they're waiting know what I mean. WHEN A STRAN GER CALLS (PG1 3) for your call 5:00 7:30 9:45 GOOD NI GHT & GOOD LUCK (R) 5:30 7:4510:00 VEBGESJAFF ANNAPOLIS (PG13) 4:20 7:00 9:30 BIG MOMMA'S HOUSE 2 (PG13) 5:40 8:00 10:20 VERGE EDimR DAVID THILL BROKEBACK MOUNTAIN (R) 3:50 6:50 9:50 advertising fact #20: HOODWINKED (PG) 4:10 6:30 8:45 ASSOCIATE VERGE EDimR HOLLYMOHR UNDERWORLD 2 (R) 4:30 7:15 9:40 GLORY ROAD (PG) 4:00 6:40 9:20 advertising is DESIGNERS CINDYTANNE Y& MEGAN JUBINEK WALK THE LINE (PG1 3) 5:15 8:15 actually a mythical creature, much COPY EDITORS CHRIS WALDEN SHOWTIMES FOR FEB 6- FEB 9 CHRONICLES OF NARNIA(PG) like a unicorn or DA LY6:45 LINDSEYDUNTON CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN 2(PG ) a minotaur. DA LY7:00 CONTACT US DENVERGE@GMAILCOM OR (217) 581·2812 call today 581-2816 FBIPAY2/10/06 VEBGEAQY!CE . How to find a Mr. or Ms. Right PICKING HIM UP Pick-up lines suck, so you make the first move

The common dating stereotype involves a sophomore communication disorder and relationship, so times have not necessarily changed men as the pursuers and women as the pur­ sciences major. "Guys should make conver­ a great deal. The one tiling iliat has changed how­ liNDSEY D UNTON sued, but is this still true today? sation with a girl and get to know things ever, it has become more mainstream. VERGE REPORTER Steve Scher, associate psychology profes­ about her instead of saying overused, uno­ "The message out there now is that sor, said he thinks that dating strategies have riginal lines." woman can do the same things as men," not changed that much over time. Jayme Kleen, a junior family and consumer Scher said. "Women are less reluctant to call With Valentine's Day just around the cor­ "Women expect a man to initiate a date," sciences major, doesn't mind being the recipi­ a man or decide on activities for dates, but it ner, there is a lot of love and sexual tension Scher said. "From talking to women who do ent of a pick up line. is still usually the man's job." floating in the air. Internet dating at sites like Match.com that "I had a guy use the line, "your eyes are Tracie Vitale, a junior middle level education Both guys and girls are searching for allow you to post personal information, most beautiful; you wanna go out?" on me," Kleen major, thinks because of this, guys get away wim potential dates for the night, and a number say they wait for men to contact them." said. "Even though the line totally lacks any a lot more stuff. She does, however, think lots of people will take an offer from someone However, Scher thinks that women have creativity, it gets directly to the point." of women call men. who isn't exactly up to par, just so they can always had an active role in pursing a rela­ In addition to pick up lines, Kleen is an "If a guys doesn't call a girl nowadays, she have someone to call their Valentine. tionship, but men get the reputation of advocate for women making the first move will most likely call him if she is interested," I currently am Valentine-less and am proba­ being the initiator because they are straight­ on a guy. Vitale said. "Instead of in the past when the bly going to stay tltat way. I am looking more forward in their approach versus women's '1 make me first move when I don't think me relationship would most likely have ended for a Mr. Right ramer man a Mr. Right Now. "beat around the bush" approach. guy is going to," Kleen said. "The times I have when me guy didn't call." You know, me guy who basically fits me dic­ "Women use undercover techniques like done it ended up working out pretty well." So women, if you feel that you are sick of tionary definition of high-maintenance and flirting and asking a friend to talk to a Guys also enjoy women making me first move. waiting for a man to make the first move, prances around like he owns the joint thinking man," Scher said. "Novels from authors like Chuck Schafer, a junior communication then shock him by going up to him and start­ all eyes are on him when they are focused on Jane Austin have demonstrated women's sn1dies major, agrees. ing a conversation. He will most likely be his friend. activeness in dating throughout the years." '1t's defiantly attractive when a girl puts me impressed with your assertiveness, which will Recently, however, I spotted some Miss A common male approach to picking up moves on me," Schafer said. "You can tell she ultimately lead to a happy ending, or night. If Right Nows and this has made me question women is by using pickup lines. "I think is confident and outgoing." he isn't, well he just missed out on Miss Right whether the roles of dating are changing. pick up lines are lame," said Paige Atchison, Women have always had a role in starting a On and who deserves much better.

ERIC HILTNERtrHEDAILYEASTERNNEWS Being good at something always helps to aHract someone, but for some reason you don't have to be good at pool to meet people at your local bar. Tell them they are cute and ask them to smile, but mean it PICKING HERUP my little sister on a bad night. On an average day, I ask at least one girl girlfriends on the special day. These are the "ladies men" on Eastern's to smile or I will tell one that she is cute "I am taking her out to dinner," said BRIAN GARTLAN campus. because I love seeing women smiling and Angelo Lozano, a junior business major. VERGE REPORTER I often ask myself how some guys get happy. "That's all she deserves," he said jokingly. women and what state-of-mind she was in Call it corny, but most ladies take it to heart, He said he wants the venue to be a sur­ when he started talking to her and my ques­ unless they really do not want to hear it. prise, but he is still unsure of where he will Valentines Day marks the half-way point tions often remain answerless. With all this said, I probably will not have take her and if he will do anything else for of February and it seems like some men put Though, I do not object to looking like a a date this Valentines Day, but I am not her. on their ladies man disguises' in search of million bucks and possibly catching the really interested in pursuing one either. Women, like Julie Anne Prisco, a senior love, if only for a night. cutest-girl's eye at the bar, I think personality Female and male smdents alike at Eastern early childhood education major, said that Since some guys are not cool or clean should go a lot farther than anything else. see the "good, bad and ugly" aspects of get­ guys are frustrating sometimes because they enough like Leon Phelps (i.e., The Ladies However, I am not a girl and you are not ting a date in college, and some couples just do not always like to talk. Man), the pressure to become a "love going to get any ass from me, but I think sit back and watch. "Talking is the biggest part," she said. machine" mounts to find a date for the most some guys have a lot of learning to do. Justin Robinson, a junior social science "Conversation is key." romantic day of the year. I have my smile, my eyes, my laugh and studies major, said the most important trait She said it is all about the guy's character. I am personally not a ladies man, my goofy, corny and sometimes creepy, but to his relationship with his girlfriend is not "I like when a guy looks at my face during although I have never been scared to speak always unique, personality. talking. a conversation," Prisco said. "Not at my to a woman and I have always found it fun I grew up with my grandma, mom and "Don't argue," he said. "I will always chest. to get phone numbers and flirt with all sister, so it is safe to assume that I like to lose." "Ladies men are all talk," she said. 'They women. love women, tease women, treat women like Robinson said he is going to take his girl­ are liars." It's not a game; I just love women. my friend to gain their trust and always friend to a nice, but inexpensive dinner on Being a ladies man does take skill, but it is "Lames" are guys that are stiffer than their respect women. Valentines Day, along with buying her flow­ not for me. freshly ironed button-up shirt. They make I can sing lullabies in your ear all night ers and "a lot of protection" for after the I have never been a good liar, so I will the walk to Old Main and back to the South after I buy you a drink or two, but I would date. leave it up to the guys who think they know Quad daily. rather see if you are interested enough to He said the holiday is not stressful to him how to play the game; but in the mean time Some are made up more than my mother come back and talk to me. Then we can because he already has his "love" and it is I will continue smiling at your girlfriend and on a good night and some guys look like see what's happening. I do not go to the just another day with her. being the topic of her conversations with her they have been in the bathroom longer than bar to waste our precious time. Other men have similar plans for their friends. .EBGECOVEB STORY FBIQAY2/1 0/06

Eastern singles unite in fight against Valentine's Day loneliness

STORY BY CHRIS ESSIG I SENIOR VERGE REPORTER ILLUSTRATION BY CINDY TANNEY I ON THE VERGE

We've all heard the terms before: it's a "Hallmark holiday," it's "National Singles' Awareness Day" and another reason to eat too much chocolate. For every five couples dining at the most ridiculously overpriced Italian restaurant in town, there will always be that one person at home wondering what the hell is the point. "It's just a way for corporations to prey on Americans' emotions and make them believe that you must buy someone's love," said freshman economics major, H eather Williams. While Williams has a Valentine this year, and last, both she and her Valentine agree that it's not all it's cracked up to be and hardly worth the stress. Last year, Williams bought her boyfriend a Bob Dylan T-shirt from a head shop in central Illinois. He got her flowers and jewelry from the same store. And they had never been happier. This year, Williams is here, and her boyfriend is nearly rwo hours away. She said they see each other every weekend, making Valentine's Day irrelevant to them. And they're not the only ones. "It's fake, a scam and forced," said fresh- man Lauren Davidson. "Why is it an obligation to buy your Valentine a gift? Is this really love?" Yes, there will always be the Valentine's Day version of Ebenezer Scrooge. And of those willing to share their personal experiences, heart wrench­ ing stories and just plain old rage, they will have their opportunity this year. Pemberton Hall will be holding its 2nd annu- al Anti-Valentine's Day this year in the Pit T.V. Lounge, located in the basement of the hall. The event will take place from 8 to 10 p.m. and is open to anyone who feels they fit the bill. Last year, those who attended individ- ually expressed their hurt and outrage ) to one another by writing their ex's a letter and taping it to a dartboard, said Melissa Coleman, the event's creator. What ensued could be imagined as one of the girls' most entertaining game of darts. It was a means of bonding, Coleman said. Coleman is - and has been for the last year and a half- the desk manager for Pemberton H all. The idea came to Coleman last year because it was the first year she had been without some­ one on Valentine's Day. The idea was brought up because she had no other plans and realized there were plenty of others in the same position. Basically it was, and will be again this year, therapy without all the glitz and glamour. The only difference will be that a "Friend's" clip, featuring the stars of the show burning the names of those who have done them wrong, will be shown this year. Other than that, the crowd will be the only contrasting element of last year's fiesta. "We're expecting a really big turnout and hoping it becomes a tradi­ tion year after year," said Amanda Sieber, president of the Pemberton Executive Board. And why wouldn't there be a big turn out? "Obviously, it appeals to any girl who has gone through a breakup recently as guys aren't their favorite people right now," Sieber said. "Or anyone who has a boyfriend that goes to another school or lives far away and they don't have anything else to do on Valentine's Day." Or anyone who is single for that matter. "I don't have a boyfriend this year so why not get involved?" Sieber said. Not evervone has a Those looking to participate in Valentine's Day the old-fashioned way face a tough decision. Who wants to spend $20 on flowers, $15 on chocolates and $10 on a cumbersome special someone sniffed teddy bear? "Why spend so much on something that will die, make you fatter and will eventually be thrown away?" said Williams. to snuggle with No, angst sounds much more appealing. FBIDAY2/1 0/06 VEBGECLASS.

ERIC HILTNER/IHED\ILYEASTERN NEWS

Rule number 1 for Valentine's Day: Don't forget your wallet when taking your sweetheart out to a "classy'' dinner at the Union food court.

o a ea I I a entine's

Bv MICHAEL PETERSON I VERGE REPORTER Nat King Cole while he drove to her dorm. he pulled his car into the White Castle and they When her boyfriend arrived, Grice said, he proceeded to have their romantic dinner there. Ah, Valentines Day... It can be a romantic, showed up at her door with a vase full of every "I think the people working (at White beauty-filled day with that special someone. It's flower imaginable. The card attached to the Castle) thought it was hilarious because they also one of the few days of the year when vase read, "Now is your chance to pick your knew that we were on a Valentine's Day date," Cupid is working a double shift. favorite." Shulte said.

Occasionally, Cupid slacks off and suddenly your well-laid plan goes worse than the St. Valentine's Day Massacre. But whatever your Michael Schulte, a sophomore economics major, Chris Santarelli, a sophomore communications Valentine's Day experience is like, I can assure recalled a time when he plarmed to have a romantic major, was just a sophomore in high school when you it will be one of three things. It could be evening with his girlfriend, only to have it go horri­ his Valentines' Day turned from mediocre to ugly. good, bad or ugly. bly awry. It was his senior year in high school. He was hanging out at his friend Shawn's "I got her roses and all that good stuff that house on Valentine's Day when Santarelli decid­ you are supposed to get for Valentine's Day. You ed to give his girlfriend a call and wish her a know, the romantic stuff," Schulte said. "But I happy Valentine's Day. Tiffany Grice, a sophomore family and con­ told her, 'You're choosing the place where we go But before Santarelli could give his girlfriend a sumer science major, recalled one memorable eat."' call, his friend Shawn jokingly said, "You know Valentine's Day experience that she had during Schulte said his girlfriend had all day to what would be kind of funny? If your girlfriend her freshman year at Eastern. decide where she wanted to go eat after the decided to break up with you on Valentine's Day." "So this guy and I were dating and he wasn't movie. But once they were done, she wasn't able They both chuckled and then Santarelli gave really into the whole 'idea' of Valentine's Day," to decide where she wanted to go. He drove his girlfriend a call and strangely enough, that's Grice said, "I was pretty sure that I wasn't going around town for 20 minutes waiting for her to exactly what happened. to get anything. Earlier that month he had think of a place to eat, but she was just too "After I wished her a happy Valentine's Day asked me what my favorite flower was and I indecisive. Frustrated, he saw a White Castle on she suddenly said, 'We need to talk,"' Santarelli told him that I didn't really know." the side of the road. said. "After I got off the phone with her, Shawn So when Valentine's Day rolled around "Then I said, 'If you don't decide now, we are and I actually had a good laugh about it. It was Grice's boyfriend gave her a call on the phone going to go to White Castle." just hilarious because he completely called it. It and sang the entire song, "Unforgettable", by H is girlfriend still wouldn't make a decision so was a one-in-a-million guess." .ERGEREVIEWS FRIDAY2/1 0/06

SHAKESPEARE TAKES THE CAKE: STILL THE MASTER OF ROMANCE

BY CHRIS ESSIG I SENIOR VERGE REPORTER and this version, is modernization. For example, instead of the characters using swords to battle each other, they use Sword-brand guns to dud. When it comes to love affuirs, few can come In one of the first scenes the Montagues and close to magnin1de that "Romeo and Juliet" has the Capulers fight one another outside a gas reached. The story of two star-crossed lovers liv­ station, with Tybalt Capulet setting the gas ing helplessly in love as their respective families station on fire as the scene closes. Obviously, battle each other is the perfect tale to provide the this is off-course from the original, but the backdrop for any Valentine's Day, even if their essence of Shakespeare's classic is there. Even love is fleeting. I would the characters, dying and continue to go fi.mher causing the damage, are plot-wise but we've all "Romeo and Juliet:" right on course. heard the tale, or at least (1996) The rest of the supposed I hope we have. Directed by Baz Luhrmann differences are based on Originally performed Starring Leonardo DiCaprio interpretation. The scene as a play centuries ago, 20th Century Fox where Romeo takes an ecsta­ the story has been sy pill right before going to reworked, reinterpreted, **** the Capulet's costume party and re-mastered on near­ out of may leave some asking, ly every medium imagi­ "What the hell?" The nable. It's been an opera, same goes for Mercurio's a ballet and a musical. ***** homosexual tendencies On top of that, a ridicu- towards Romeo that lous number of movies Luhrmann portrays. account the tragedy for any one viewing. Baz What Luhrmann did right was mess with a Luhrmann's rendition has quite the competition. classic only to a certain extent. This movie What keeps the movie from failing is its could have been a huge failure if not done dialogue. Every line that's uttered is in the carefully, but Luhrmann knew what he was original form, the way Shakespeare intended. doing. While one would perceive this as just merely "Romeo and Juliet" may not be an exact one good attribute of an otherwise complex replica but every interpretation of movie, I can't stress how important this is. Shakespeare is merely that: an interpreta­ The dialogue keeps the movie in order and as tion. Luhrmann's interpretation does justice a result, rarely goes off-course. to the original while modernizing it enough The only key difference between the original to please the most common of moviegoers. PHOTO COURTSEY OF 20TH CENTURY Fox Clooney, Pheifer sitting on the shelves this year

BY CHRIS ESSIG I SENIOR VERGE REPORTER As the day progresses - the movie takes place in one day - Taylor and Parker, for one reason or another, have these huge conferences that they have to attend to that their children can't. There's nothing better than a good romantic comedy, The two characters decide that one will take care of the chil- right? Sure, but at the same time there's nothing worse than dren during the day and the other at night. a terrible romantic comedy. I'm not exactly sure when they fall in love but they do and Unfortunately, the room for error is slim enough that it's live happily ever after. Maybe it's just their charming good looks either hit or miss. I'm sure you know exactly what I'm talk- that finally bring them together. Either way, they turn from ing about because we've all seen a terrible romantic comedy. hating each other to loving each other in little less than 12 Anyone looking for another to add to the hours. list needs not to look any farther than This movie is one big coincidence and, "One Fine Day." "O ne Fine Day" in turn, just not applicable to real life. One of the many problems with this (1996) My reason for the summary is to show movie is how it tries so hard to push that Directed by Michael Hoffman you just how terrible this movie is. I the two lovers are complete opposites. Starring George Clooney don't even need to critique it, Anybody George Clooney's character, Jack Taylor, 20th Century Fox who would want to watch this movie is a journalist who's intelligent enough to after reading this or the back of the casually scrape by, all while doing it in * DVD needs to be slapped. good fun. Michelle Pfeiffer's character, out of 1l1e movie's only saving grace - well, as Melanie Parker, on the flipside, leads the close to a saving grace as this movie is going busiest life you'd ever want to see por- ***** to get - is Clooney. Fornmately his character trayed. has a way with words, who makes a few good Yes, they may appear to be complete one-liners and an overall above-average dia- opposites, yet they are in the exact same Iogue. While the rest of the movie will make situation the entire movie. When the movie starts, both are you vomit, Clooney at least gives you a few smirks here and there. divorced and have to take care of their respective children As for Pfeiffer, her character is so grotesquely unoriginal that for a day. They try to rush their children to school because I don't want to spend more time than I have to describing her. they are both late. Both manage to get to the school at the We've all see them before; the busy woman too busy for love same time but the students have already left for their field but just hoping that her Prince Charming will magically appear trip. They are forced to bring their children to work as nei- some day, out of the blue. And then he does. It's sickening and ther could find someone to take care of them. laid out so blandly that you know the last 45 minutes of the When they first meet, they act like anything but adults movie without even watching it. and have a verbal brawl right there in front of their kids. The bottom line is this movie is a train wreck from the open- PHOTO c o u RTSEY OF 20TH CENTURY Fox They hate each other from the get go and it's not obvious why. ing to the ending credits. If one is looking for the absolute At this point the viewer just gets confi.1sed but fortunately the movie cheesiest romantic comedy this Valentine's Day, look no further. is basic enough from dtere on out that no one will be left behind. FBIPAY2/1 0/06 VEBGEEXIBA . how defining arelationship may change it

BY NYSSA PERKI NS I VERGE REPORTER making a new meaning for itself. not acceptable. H OLLY M OHR I ASSOCIATE VERGE EDITOR "Kicking it sounds casual, it doesn't remind me of sex, but "She gets to put a chain on his neck and drag him casually kissing or groping," said Kari Keller, a sophomore around," he said. Relationships with labels could be sending your partner a psychology major. Baskerville agrees. He said people are officially in a rela­ mixed message. Originally believed to be an action done with the lower tionship when they use the term "dating." Today, many terms are being used when two people get half of one's body, on campus, "kicking it" can be a term for "Dating" can be so easily defined, but the term "just together. The expressions college students use today include a guy and a girl hanging out or possibly doing a little more. friends" can be perceived as actual friends, friends with ben­ "talking," "kicking it," "seeing each other," "dating" and '"Kicking it' means you're friends that hang out," said efits or friends with potential. "just friends." John Klyczek, a junior English major. "There is potential. "You can be friends with anybody. It does not imply Someone unfamiliar with the term "talking," may pre­ You may have interests to bring it to the next level, but much. A friend is just someone you talk to or hang out sume it to mean that two individuals are communicating. nothing has yet been initiated." with," Keller said. ''I'm really clueless on this term," said Ryan Hagan, a jun­ "'Seeing each other' happens when there is an expressed Friends hanging out could potentially turn into a relation­ ior marketing major. "No sexual thoughts come to mind." interest, physically and verbally. There is an agreement ship or maybe just a good time. "Friends with benefits occur Sexual thoughts may not come to his mind, but they're between the two," Klyczek said. when two people are having sex, but one partner won't com­ there in others. "Seeing each other" is a label that gets confusing unless mit and the other is trying to get any kind of affection the Mickey Range, a sophomore biology major, said that talk­ both parties understand the agreement. It can be a term non-committing person is willing to give in hopes of chang­ ing to him means, "you're not officially boyfriend and girl­ used for almost couples or friends with benefits. ing their mind," Range said. friend and sex may be involved. So if you see that person Range said 'seeing each other' could mean going to the The different terminologies can confuse anyone, but tak­ with someone else, you can't get mad." movies or some people might use it when they are having ing the time to define what is really going on between two Students may have a deeper meaning for the term. sex like 'Til be seeing him tonight." people will save any misleading feelings. "Talking is used with someone you're not dating yet, but "The term 'dating' might be the one expression that's not "Girls throw these terms around like wild without defin­ would like to have a relationship with," said John so hard to interpret. It has been around the longest. ing any of them," H agan said. "That's how they trick guys Baskerville, a senior history major. Hagan said the term 'dating' isn't interchangeable because into marriage." While talking is an overused expression, "kicking it" is it stands for two people in a relationship where cheating is

CELEBRITY BRIEFS Scarlett and Keira pose in the buff

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS able, and I didn't want to make anybody Cannes Film Festival Director Gilles Jacob. Curran Kleinman, a hospital spokeswoman. feel uncomfortable" Ford said Tuesday on He presented the award to Thurman on "The worst is over," Paul said in a state­ N EW YORK - With award season still ABC's "Good Morning America." behalf of the country's Culture Ministry. ment. "I am doing better. I am grateful to under way, Scarlett Johansson and Keira Other Hollywood stars weren't difficult to Thurman's career "would make her the all of my friends for their thoughts and I Knightley are exchanging ballgowns for persuade, Ford said. favorite actress of an entire generation," he will be back shortly making them laugh." birthday suits. "A lot of women actually, a couple of said. The Los Angeles Times reported Tuesday Under the artful eye of photographer men, too, wanted to take their clothes off," Jacob evoked her "atypical and bohemian" that Paul was hospitalized Friday after X-rays Annie Leibovitz, the starlets posed nude for he said. "These are such beautiful people, childhood as the daughter of a renowned revealed fluid in his lungs. The hospital the cover ofVanity Fair magazine's yearly beautiful women, and who doesn't want to Tibet scholar, who named Uma after an declined to confirm that information. Hollywood issue, to be released Wednesday. see a bit of them?" Indian goddess. Paul was to miss his all-star 90th birthday Fashion superstar Tom Ford also appears "The public discovered your grace and celebration concert in Los Angeles on Tuesday. He is expected to be released in the on the cover photo, though he snick with a UMA THURMAN HONORED OVERSEAS sensuality," Jacob said, outlining Thurman's more traditional suit, one of black fabric. acting career that began on a New York stage next few days, his son, Russ, told the Times. PARIS - France honored Uma Thurman Ford, the issue's guest art director, said he when she was 16. Paul invented scores of recording ­ hadn't planned on becoming part of his own on Tuesday, proclaiming the "classic and dis­ niques and helped spark the rock revolution concerting beauty" a knight in the Order of by creating the enormously popular solid project, but he stepped in when "Wedding LES PAUL RECOVERING FROM LUNG COMPLICATIONS Crashers" star Rachel McAdams, 29, backed Arts and Letters. body electric guitars that bore his name. RIDGEFIELD, N.J. - Guitar great Les This year, he is nominated for two out. "We welcome Uma Thurman, a model­ Paul was in good condition Tuesday at "She did want to do it, and then when she actress, admired throughout the world and Grammy Awards, including best pop instru­ Valley Hospital in Ridgewood, N .J., where mental performance. was on the set I think she felt uncomfort- especially in our country, France," said he has been since Friday, said Maureen

CRUSH: CoNn NUED FROM PACE 1 of love. thing warm and fuzzy, and with time, most can heal. Aylesworth said just a physical attraction, like many Henke said the longer he crushed, the harder it was to get H e said "an unexplained liking" or "a mislead chance" crushes are, isn't going to get anyone very far philosophically, over the person. would be the next best titles. according to Plato. "It sucks! But you realize (in time) there are worse things When liking someone for characteristics other than physi­ and everything has a way of working out," he said. PSYCHOLOGY OF ACRUSH cal appearance, a crush can lead to happiness. Cathy Schoonover, psychology instructor, said there are "Philosophically speaking, according to Plato, physical OBSESSED two main psychological theories about why and how people attraction can lead to the understandings of things that go A crush can lead to an obsession if people can't let go of crush. beyond the physical including virtue and knowledge which the ones they're crushing on. The first theory is that of the psychodynamic theorists. are more enduring and lasting than just beauty," Aylesworth Schoonover said obsessions begin when people still try to Schoonover said these theorists believe that people are cut said. pursue and possibly stalk the ones they like after a reason­ out to look for mates that remind them of their parents or He said Plato thought the intellectual principle, The able amount of time has already passed. any other influential person. Beautiful Itself-a beauty that can't be perceived through sens­ "If affection is not received after a few months and they They believe people are "seeking attachment" to people es, governs everything intelligible and will give someone a haven't given up on the crush, then the crush has turned that resemble others they have loved, she said. higher level of happiness. into something not mentally healthy," she said. The evolutionary theorists believe in a different theory of Plato said all good things come from this principle and crushing. last forever. OVER IT "These theorists believe people are looking for someone to Crushes hurt, no doubt about it, but a person can over­ further our species," Schoonover said. CRUSHED come one and crush again and again. She said they believe it's through genes as to why we crush Schoonover said a study done by researcher Dorthy Horwitz said finding a "rebound" can help getting over a on someone. Tennov explained that a crush is the first initial stage of crush depending on how strong the feelings were. falling in love, and sometimes when there are obstacles (like Friends, family and fun are other ways to go about it. PHIL~OPHY OF ACRUSH someone not returning the feelings), it can increase the feel­ Henke said after a bad crush, spending time with friends Gary Aylesworth, philosophy professor, said having a ings of affection the person crushing can have. and meeting new people are the best way to get over it. crush isn't necessarily a good thing. "It's difficult to put in words, but the feelings can increase He said once you realize the crush is done and it's for the "It all depends if who you're in love with (or crushing on) because the person feels the need to pursue the relationship," best, moving on can be exciting. is really going to lead to something beyond physical attrac­ she said. "This increases the crush and desire for the feelings Quitting a non-reciprocating crush is hard, but vital. So, tion," he said. to reciprocate." when the next crush comes along, it may be a long-lasting Plato's dialogues in Symposium, speak on the philosophy Being crushed hurts. Otherwise, it would be called some- one. FBIQAY2/1 0/06

PHOTOS BY ERIC HILTNERIONlHEVERGE Lingerie is just one way women can reward their significant others this Valentine's Day. Lingerie: Aone-way ticket to Pleasuretown, USA Flowers, cards and chocolates may work for the ladies, but the sure-fire way to get to aman's heart is something with aIitie more lace

BY jESS KINSELLA combo for Valentine's Day. Valentine's Day gifts for that special that play songs by the original VERGE REPORTER She said she has never received it valentine you have your eye on. artist such as, "Wild Thing" by as a gift, but will spend around $50 The Hallmark store at Cross Chip Taylor or "I've Got a Crush With temperatures being in the to pick something out for herself County Mall is overflowing with on You," by Michael Buble. chilly 30s, students can heat up around this holiday to feel nice. pink and red at this time of the year. After you pick up your musical their Valentine's Day with some Valentine's Day is a second The store will be opening an card, stop by J.C. Penny's, which car­ sexy lingerie. Christmas for Victoria's Secret, said hour early on Monday and ries a romantic collection of lingerie. Valentine's Day is known for its the current manager who is not Tuesday at 9 a.m. selling cards, Department Supervisor Valerie mushy love cards, beautiful red allowed to give her name because their most popular item, said Long, showed off the lingerie section. roses and delicious chocolate, but of company policy. employee Mini Metzger. Baby doll lingerie tops priced at around Valentine's Day, some stu­ Black and red lacy sets are one of If you prefer a thoughtful gift $19.99 hang from three stands dent's prefer a lacy lingerie set their most popular sellers, she said. like Trisha Blake, a sophomore ranging in color from sheer rose to from their beloved. When men come in, they usual­ English major, Hallmark offer's deep black with red roses. Freshman Brandi LeNoir, was ly purchase a perfume along with anything from plush teddy bears While there is an increase in the pleased with a matching set from the lingerie, she said. that talk to cards with mushy mes­ fine jewelry section, Long still sds Victoria's Secret last year from her If students don't have time to sages inside, Metzger said. men purchase lingerie as well, she said. high school sweetheart of three years. make the 45-minute trip to the Singing cards are a new item avail­ So forget about the typical box Jenna Blandi, a sophomore busi­ nearest Victoria's Secret in able at Hallmark this year, said of fattening chocolates, be creative ness major, said she would be Champaign, the Cross County Jacque Herring, Hallmark employee. and spice things up with a lingerie happy with a nice pink and black Mall in Mattoon offers various Six different cards are offered set that says, "I love you."