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June 2004

6-28-2004 Daily Eastern News: June 28, 2004 Eastern Illinois University

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"Tell the truth June28,2004 • M 0 N DAY and don't be afraid." l VOLUME 88, NUMBER 155 Quarterback THEDA I LY EASTERN NEWS. COM V' THE DAILY to transfer Matt Schabert will come from University of WISCOnsin­ Madison. EASTERN NEWS Pages SPORTS Painting the history ·of Charleston By Holly Henschen """"""d"'""'·~ ""™·· ·· · ™·········""d'*• •'''·"· · · • • •· · ···· · ·· · · ·· " ·· •· EDITOR IN CHIEF The arts and entertainment heritage of Charleston is • being set in stone on the Square. The Tarble Arts Center has teamed up with the Charleston Tourism Advisory Board to fund a mural depicting the city's cultural tradi­ tion. "The Tarble · (Arts Center) had some Illinois Arts Council grant funds which could not be spent as planned since the Tarble was closed for its expansion/renovation .. program most of this past academic year," said Michael Watts, director of the center. Watts, who is also a member of the tourism board, got . permission from the Illinois Arts Council to use a portion ·· of the leftover grant money for a mural. Additional grants came from the Vaughn and Ruth Jaenike Access to the Arts Fund from the EIU College of Arts & Humanities and EIU Foundation. The mural, 12 feet tall by 60 feet long, is being painted on a wall at the corner of Seventh and Monroe Streets, facing Will Rogers Theater. The arts and theater community has long been an ele­ ment of Charleston life, said Corrine Russell, city tourism director. "It's always been a very active cultural community, even for a small town," she said. "We want to portray ' what is truly unique to Charleston." The tourism board and Tarble selected Chicago mural­ ist Bernard Williams to paint the historical piece. Williams has 7-10 murals in the Chicago area, includ­ ing one called "Feed Your Children the Truth" in a park on the South Side, he said. Williams attended University of Illinois at Urbana­ Champaign for undergraduate work and, in 1990, earned l a masters degree at Northwestern in painting and draw­ ing. Most of his mural projects have involved "a good bit" DAILY EASTERN NEWS PHOTO BY STEPHEN HAAS of historical material, Williams said. Jeri Baird Oeft), of Charleston, paints a section of the new mural Tuesday morning at Seven1h Street and Monroe Avenue while · The multimedia arts and entertainment heritage of Chicago artist Bernard Williams works on a section behind her. · Charleston will be represented in the mural. Oscar-win­ ning native son Greg Toland, cinematographer of classic which were a significant part of life for citizens at that "Painting is often kind of a new experience for peo­ films "Citizen Kane," "Wuthering Heights" and "The time, Russell said. ple," Williams said. 'When we can share in the actual cre­ Grapes of Wrath" is a subject in the painting. "It was such a rich community," she said. ation of the work, there is a certain amount of education Nineteenth-century impressionist painter Paul T. Williams understands the importance of his art form in that occurs." • Sargent will appear in the work, as well. Entertainer civic life. This is the first collaboration between Eastern and Burl Ives, a former Eastern student, as well as several "Murals are a good way to help people remember," Charleston to create a mural, but the Murals Around the silent film actors and female folk singer Jenny Cell will Williams said. "It helps to celebrate history and heritage. Square Program began in 1998. Included in the program also be pictured in the mural, Russell said. "Murals really suggest that people in the area really are nine sculptures and murals. More are planned to be The past can be connected with the present and the care about the place they live in. It helps us talk about commissioned. future through public art like murals. who we are, where we've been, and where we see our­ "I think this is just one more example of how people Charleston's current arts community, including the selves going." who share common interests can work together and how Charleston Alley Theatre and Jacqueline Bennett Dance Eastern students, community members and students sharing resources can help all of the organizations Center, border the site of the mural. · of the Lakeland Community College Pathways Program involved to reach common goals," said Watts. Charleston once had many opera houses and theaters are helping Williams paint the mural. The mural will be completed by mid-July, weather per- L· into mu__ ··, cr~stal International k .::J .::J balL,, judicial forum By Holly Henschen reading room, decorated with gold and EDITOR IN CHIEF cream candles, cherubs, religious art, and yes, a small crystal ball, she per­ Eastern and Coles County host The mystery of psychic soothsaying forms tarot, psychic, and angel readings, discussinn of Chinese and American can intrigue even nonbelievers. Old as well as handwriting analyses. Tarot movies and television shows portray psy­ readings use cards to tell the past, pres­ leagal practices ics as mediums with supernatural abil­ ent and future, Meyers said. Psychic ities. Many celebrities have proclaimed readings are used to tell the past, present By Holly Henschen :the accuracy of their personal psychics. and future, as well as answer questions. EDITOR IN CHIEF far from the glam and glitz of She also performs an angel reading that ollywood, a psychic reading is now looks at auras and guardian angels. When a group of Chinese judicial delegates visit .ccessible to everyday people in the Handwriting analyses display your past, Charleston, where do you take them to dine? ,~harleston area. Psychic Visions, located present and future through penmanship, ''We had lunch at the Magic Wok," said Judge at 106 Lincoln Ave., is having its grand she said. Gary Jacobs of Coles County District 5 Court. 'Dpening with $10 readings. Meyers offers crystals like amethyst The court district and Eastern Public Policy "Sometimes you need a little guidance and essential oils to her clients. Research Institute hosted an international judicial d direction," said Ann Meyers, owner "They bring spiritual energy to the forum Wednesday in the 1895 Room in the Martin if Psychic Visions. Meyers, 38, moved to person," she said. "For serenity, for spir­ ·Luther King, Jr. University Union. The forum, Ieston from the Joliet area with her ituality, for better karma around people." titled "Can China Learn from the American Court 1usband and 6-year-old daughter. While Meyers said she has had regular cus­ System?" was attended by the Charleston and 1er husband runs a construction busi­ tomers as well as nay-sayers. Eastern community, as well as several Coles .ess, Meyers invites interested parties "I have a lot of skeptics, but they won't County judges. to her home for whatever reasons they know until they come and try it," she The 6-judge delegation from the People's ayhave. chic?" said. "Everybody has their own opinion Republic of China was headed by Judge Jingmin "People come for entertainment and But the word has a different meaning of things." Zhai, vice president of the Beijing High People's idance," she said. "Some people need to Meyers. Psychic means "to look into Meyers, a Catholic, feels her calling is Court. They are two weeks away from returning idanee and some people don't." people's futures, to feel intuitions from a higher power. to their country after a four-month tour of The draw of a local psychic can appeal towards things. I just feel it's a gift," she "If God did not want me to do this, I America's judicial system. The judges had visited passersby as well as devout believers. said. would not do it," she said. ''We cannot Coles County Courthouse before the forum and "Just knowing that someone else can Meyers has been giving psychic read­ question what God brings us. We just observed a hearing there. ow something about you" was enough ings for almost 20 years. have to be thankful that he brings us this "The whole point of education to me is bridging :or 18-year-old Mattoon resident Jessica "I always had intuitions about things gift." cultures," Jingmin said. 'ance to try Psychic Visions. when I was a child, so I decided to share Psychic Visions' services are all pri­ Professor Ping Chen of the political science The word "psychic" has almost this gift with people to help them, to vate and confidential. The business, department translated for the judges. Chen is also come a misnomer in everyday speech. guide them," she said. "It's fulfillment for which operates from 9 a.m.-10 p.m. affiliated with the research institute. .en someone predicts something in me." Monday through Saturday, welcomes "Students, faculty and members of our sual conversation, a listener may Meyers channels her "gift" through walk-ins. Patrons can also call for an ,spond sarcastically, "Are you psy- several different methods. In a special appointment at 345-2221. SEE FORUM • Page6

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di DAILY EASTERN NEWS PHOTO BY fo STEPHEN HAAS Ct Sc; to m er Ct 01 Textbook da Cll Rental st Closed of "I an Textbook Rental is closed through June 30 for inventory. ba Textbook Rental Hours starting no after June 30 areMonday ra through Friday 6. a.m. - 8 p.m., m Saturday and Sunday 1p.m.- 6 Sp p.m. in WC is:

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fCl Tt is Director of Admissions De~n·of Ho:q.p~:·Q~ege Bonnie Irwin ·named new CCl retires after 20 years retires after 38 years · Dean of the Honors College co Dr. Herbert Lasky is retir­ to Eastern's Director of ing after 38 years of service ill( Admission, Dale Wolf, is as Eastern's Dean of the Bonnie Irwin will begin her her regular teaching duties, re: retiring as of August 1 after Honors College as of June 30. 11th year at Eastern as the she s~rved as the depart­ loc 20 years of service to the uni­ Lasky is credited for estab­ dean of the Honors College, ment's acting chair during lei versity. Wolf became lishing Eastern's honors pro­ following Dr. Herbert Lasky's the summers of 2001 and 2002 re: involved in admissions right grams in 1982 and expanded retirement. Irwin first came and was named Eastern's after college, and at age 35 the programs from 52 stu­ to Eastern in 1994 as a faculc Professor Laureate for the to he became Eastern's director dents to the near 700 enrolled ty member in the English 1998-1999 school year. th1 of admissions. Wolf previous­ today. A reception will be department. In addition to de ly said, some people tend to Herbert Lasky held in his honor from 3 to 5 Dale Wolf stick with their jobs for too p.m. Tuesday, June 29 in the Sti long. He didn't want to be one 1895 Room of the Martin th1 of those people. Luther King, Jr. University ·ca: "I like what I do," Wolf pre­ Union. Conf erenee for adult and viously said. "But I have An other things to work on." commuter students ap1 we Eastern's School of career services, time man- Bu Senior associate direc­ .Minority affairs aca­ Continuing Education is agement and Eastern's Booth ed offering a one-day adult/com­ Library. Information will also sai tor of athletics leaves demic advisor, leaves muter student conference be provided on Eastern's thE titled, "The Pathway to Your three degree programs that Deb Polca, senior associate Isabel Castro will be bid­ Success," geared toward are specially tailored for le"li director of athletics, will be ding farewell to Eastern and adults interested in earning a adult students, a press int leaving Eastern for Old her position as academic college degree. The confer­ release stated. Interested ,. ca Dominion University in advisor of minority affairs in ence is scheduled to begin at persons should phone (800) all Norfolk, Va. in the fall. lieu of a new position at 8 a.m. July 31 in the Martin 446-8918 or (217) 581-5116 to Staff, faculty, students and Miami University in Ohio. A Luther King, Jr. Un:iversity request information and ba: administrators are invited reception will be held from 2 Union with opening remarks brochures. Information can its for cake and punch from 1:00 to 4 p.m. June 30 in the Afro­ following at 8:30 a.m. A regis­ also be found at · Co to 3:00 p.m. Tuesday, June 29, American Culture Center. tPation fee of $20 includes a www.eiu.eduf adulted. The cm in the Lantz Club Room of the Isabel Castro Friends, colleagues and stu­ continental breakfast, lunch­ registration deadline is July leg DebPolca Martin Luther King Jr. dents are invited. eon and all conference ses­ 23. Conference participants , Ch University Union to offer sions and handouts. may park in any student or , nei best wishes to Deb. Presentations will address staff lot. 1 no1 topics such as financial aid, cru hai Editor in chief ••••••••••• Holly Henschen Design & graphics managerMary Carnevale PH 0 NE: 217-581-2812 (fax 581-2923) CORRECTIONS I ca! THE DAILY ...... [email protected] EM A IL: [email protected] Sales Manager ...... Seth Estes To ensure accuracy and improxe '-~ NIGHT STAFF: or· EASTERN NEWS News editor ...... Evan Hill our services to ' ' our ( ...... [email protected] Promotions manager ••••••Lisa Anderson Night editor ...... Holly Henschen News Design ...... Nicole DeToye readers, The Daily Eastern News 'up News Design ...... Jackie Ince reserves this space every day for The Daily Eastern News is produced by the Sports editor ...... Heather Hall National Advertising ••••••••Tori Camfield tog Copy editor ...... Mallory Hausman corrections. students of Eastern Illinois University. It is ...... , ...... [email protected] :als Night News editor ...... Evan Hill published daily Monday through Friday, In Business manager ••••••••• .Betsy Mellott Charleston, Ill. during fall and spring Verge editor ••••••••••••••••••David Thill SUGGESTIONS ['U.~: ' semesteis and twice weekly during the ...... [email protected] Asst. business manager •••Lindsay Moffett PERIODICAL POSTAGE PAID AT: If you have any suggestions or Charleston, IL 61920 rot summer tenn except during school vacations or ideas for articles you would like to 1iCh examinations. Subscription price: $50 per Photo editor ••••••••••••••Stephen Haas Student business manager ••••Marie Rehr ISSN OB94-1599 see in The News, feel free to con­ [' ,, ...... [email protected] j semester, $30 for summer, $95 all year. The Daily PRINTED BY: tact us at 581-2812 or hhen­ is Eastern News is a member of The Associated Editorial adviser ••••••••••••••John Ryan Eastern Illinois University [email protected] Press, which is entitled to exclusive use of all Online editor ••••••••••••••Stephen Haas ...... [email protected] Charleston, IL 61920 jud articles appearing in this paper...... [email protected] ATTENTION POSTMASTER: Th Publisher ••••••••••••••John David Reed Send address changes to inc Accounts manager ••••••••••••Kyle Peny ...... [email protected] PRINTED WITH The Daily Eastern News Ju< SOY INK Advertising manager •••••Mary Carnevale Press supervisor ••••••••••Johnny Bough Bu.zzarP Hall, Eastern Illinois, University inc Charl<~ston., IL,61,920 , ly1 ~- ;:.;;..,.._-=------·~.! •

!- ~ ~ l - t • ~ • ~ 1 Monday, June 28, 2004 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 3 U.S. Senate candidate's wife at What's Cookin'

By Evan Hill NEWS EDITOR

The wife of a U.S. Senate can­ didate made a campaign stop for her husband at What's Cookin' in Charleston on Saturday. Extra chairs were brought in to accommodate the group of more than 45 people in the crowded back room at What's Cookin' to hear Michelle Obama, wife of Senate candi­ date Barak Obama, speak as campaign aides passed out stickers and bumper stickers. "I'm not just here as the wife of a future senator," she said. "I'm also here as a tax payer and as a mother." Michelle Obama said her hus­ band grew up in . He did not know his father and was raised by his mother and maternal grandparents. He spent much of his adolescence in Indonesia where his mother worked on a Ph.D. in women's issues in third world countries. Barak Obama returned to American and went to college on the east coast, Michelle Obama said. "After college he wanted to Michelle Obama greets fellow Democrats Saturday afternoon before find a way to turn his gifts into speaking at What's Cookin.' Obama's husband Barak is running unop­ something that could impact posed in Illinois' U.S. Senate race. the community, so he became something called a community chose not to seek a second p.m. Tuesday, June 29, a house organizer." Michelle Obama term. However, he is currently party fundra~ser will be held at said he worked in south side of unopposed after Republican the home of Becky Loehr and Chicago, worked for several candidate dropped Jon Robeson at 106 Tyler Ave. years working with issues out of the race Friday. A donation of $20 per person is affecting the residents there. Barak Obama will be cam­ suggested. He is running to replace Sen. paigning in Charleston later Peter Fitzgerald (R-Ill.), who this week. From 6:30 to 8:30 Forum: International conflict about intermediate, high and supreme. This may be due to a recent until proven gt:Iilty" ideology, a The Chinese legal system China's alleged human rights abus­ Cases may be appealed once, and increase in Chinese case load. Miranda law equivalent and pub­ is based on es sparked a question from the all decisions are final. Judges said they have seen an lic-appointed attorneys for defen­ audience. The'Anlmcan :court 'System ts' llicrease from 30,000 cases annual- dants whom cannot afford one. . contintnal law. "Perhaps- there' is· a "different based -On common law, which has ly to 270,000 cases. · "Beijing is the first city where understanding of human rights in its roots in English precedent. International conflict about high and intermediate courts have CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 America and China," the judges Common law builds upon past China's alleged human rights abus­ established special courts for intel­ communities have opportunities responded. For example, in some court rulings to determine the es were discussed. lectual property rights," judges to exercise citizenship and become American court situations, prison­ legality of offenses in courts. The "Perhaps there is a different said. more involved in specific issues ers are forced to wear restraints in Chinese system is based on conti­ understanding of human rights in Judge Ma said about 30 percent related to governance at state, court, but this would never happen nental law. This system uses laws, America and China," the judges of judges in China are women, but local, national, regional and global in China, they explained. They said not precedents, to rule ·in court responded. For example, in some she said she has only seen one levels," Hanner said of the their government recently set up cases. Whereas the United States American court situations, prison­ female judge while in the_ United research institute. five policies to improve human hlJ,s created laws and statutes after ers are forced to wear restraints in States. Courts and court records The judges said they were able rights. cases come to trial, crimes in China court, but this would never happen are public, she said. to form this partnership and visit Along with human rights came can't be punished if there is no law in China, they explained. They said Faye Ping, senior economics the U.S. because of rapid economic the issue of political dissidence. or provision for it, judges said. their government recently set up major and international student development between the United "There is no difference between China has no jury trials. Up to five policies to improve human from China, translated for the States and China. a political crime and a nonpolitical three judges may hear a trial rights. judges. These bridge-building efforts, · crime," judges said. together, the judges said. There is With human rights came the "China is a new country," Ping they said, have given them a better The Chinese judicial system has also no plea bargaining in China. issue of political dissidence. said after the forum. "They have capability of understanding similarities to the American sys­ Where the appeals process in "There is no difference between had their court system (since the American society and people. tem, however. The judges said U.S. court cases may be a lengthy a political crime and a nonpolitical cultural revolution) for around 50 The U.S. has executive branch their courts have the "innocent routine, there is a time limit on crime," judges said. years. We have made a lot of appointees to judicial positions, as until proven guilty" ideology, a Chinese trials. The Chinese judicial system has improvement," she said. Ping well as judges who for office. Miranda law equivalent and public, "To us, justice that's coming late similarities to the American sys­ thinks the jury system would be a But all Chinese judges are appoint­ appointed attorneys for defendants is the same as no justice," the tem, however. The judges said good alteration to the Chinese judi­ ed by a legislative election at the whom cannot afford one. judges said through a translator. their courts have the "innocent cial process. same level as the court involved, "Beijing is the fist city where the judges said. high and intermediate courts have They explained there are four established special courts for intel­ levels of courts in China: district, lectual property rights," judges intermediate, high and supreme. said. Cases may be appealed once, and Judge Ma said about 30 percent all decisions are final. of judges in China are women, but The American court system is she said she has only seen one based on common law, which has female judge while in the United its roots in English precedent. States. Courts and court records Common law builds upon past are public, she said. court rulings to determine the Faye Ping, senior economics legality of offenses in courts. The major and international student Chinese system is based on conti­ from China, also translated for the nental law. This system uses laws, judges. not precedents, to rule in court "China is a new country," Ping cases. Whereas the United States said after the forum. "They have has created laws and statutes after had their court system (since the cases come to trial, crimes in China cultural revolution) for around 50 CaJ1't be _punished if there is no law years. We have made a lot of orpr6Vision for it, judges said. improvement," she said. Ping NOW LEASING China does not have jury trials. thinks the jury system would be a Up to three judges may hear a trial good alteration to the Chinese judi­ together, the judges said. There is cial systemand China. Sign up now for FREE SEPTEMBER RENT also no plea bargaining in China. These bridge-building efforts, Where the appeals process in they said, have given them a better lJ.S. court cases may be a lengthy capability of understanding * Utilities Included * Internet Included routine, there is a time limit on American society and people. Chinese trials. The U.S. has executive branch * Cable Included * Tanning Beds "Tu us, justice that's coming late appointees to judicial positions, as _is the same as no justice," the well as judges who run for office. judges said through a translator. But all Chinese judges are appoint­ Office: (217) 345-6001 Fax: (217) 345-6008 This may be due to a recent ed by a legislative vote at the same increase in Chinese case load. level as the court involved, the udges said they have seen an judges said. 2104 Woodfall Drive, Charleston IL 61920 increase from 30,000 cases annual­ They explained there are four ly to 270,000 cases. levels of courts in China: district,

_____.L 4 EDITORIAL I OPINION PAGE +THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Monday, June 28, 2004 OPINION

I• THE DAILY • EASTERN NEWS Rock is dead; thank you MTV "Tell the truth and don't be afraid." Sonic Youth, The Pixies, Modest those cases because the real draw Mouse, String Cheese Incident, "Though various music was the music and community Wilco, The Flaming Lips, PJ involved. They didn't TV and web Harvey, Michael Franti and festivals and tours are commericials portraying how Editorial board Spearhead, Le Tigre, The "cool" and "hip" their events Holly Henschen, Editor in chief Polyphonic Spree, Basement Jaxx. unique, none is more would be. The list goes on and on. The list of None of the artists on Evan Hill, News and Editorial Page editor spectacular bands that were to be eclectic and uncorporate Lollapalooza 2004 were MTV brought together under the magi­ sweethearts. Besides recent Epic Heather Hall, Sports editor Holly Henschen cal umbrella of Lollapalooza 2004. than Lollapalooza. And Records signees Modest Mouse, Editor in chief But lackluster ticket sales have the aforementioned groups have David Thill, Verge editor and semi-month­ turned that umbrella inside out that is exactly why it never enjoyed MTV rotation. This ly columnist and destroyed the eclectic brain­ is because they are not mar­ for The Daily child of concert organizer and failed." ketable. They are artists who cre­ [email protected] Eastern News music veteran Perry Farrell. Anci ate music for music's sake-for the I blame MTV. but as their sets progressed, the sake of the art. In a capitalist soci­ Henschen also is MTV, once a liberator of the audience grew more and more ety, creativity has been thrown in . EDITORIAL a senior journal­ youth culture has become a bane sparse. After each set, a fresh the back seat and he who has the ; ism and political to its existence. By selling unwit­ group of teeny-boppers filed out most money is driving the car j science major ting music lovers test-marketed of the venue, decked out in brand around America like a reckless ·• "identity" instead of music, a capi­ new $30 T-shirts. When reigning drunk. Say it ain't so, Perry. Say it· Humans and She can be reached at talist scourge has been perpetuat­ rock gods Jane's Addiction finally ain't so. :. hhenschen9@hotmail. ed across the industry and artistic graced the stage in all their glory, Lollapalooza 2004, scheduled to ' com music community. Though various the lawn at the Tweeter Center be a two-day event, now lies dead music festivals and tours are was a sad and lonely place. in the cold hard ground. We must unique, none is more eclectic and Granted, I appreciated more danc­ take revenge, my friends! MTV . Ryan make tincorporate than Lollapalooza. ing space, but it was lamentable to must pay for what it has done to And that is exactly why it failed. see Farrell's magnum opus of a our summer hopes and dreams. Case in point-last year's concert tour tainted by the foul No one deprives me of Sonic Lollapalooza tour. It was the pio­ stench of MTV influence. The con­ Youth and walks away unscathed. neering festival's reincarnation cert goers at last year's I plan to boycott anything MTV­ mistakes from its last exhibit in 1994. Lollapalooza had never seen related even more than I already Previous Lollapalooza tours Jane's Addiction on MTV. They do. Without cable, it's easy to stay Jack Ryan, the GOP U.S. Senate candidate for included such acts as Alice in had never experienced the inde­ away from MTV, M2 and VHl. I Illinois, announced Friday, June 25, he would drop Chain and Smashing Pumpkins, scribable magnificence of the vir­ don't listen to the radio besides perhaps more popular than 2004's tuous guitarist, prolific bassist, WEIU, so I can't be brainwashed out of the race following a drop in polls, which lineup, but still arguably honest beat-perfect drummer and vocal­ by Hoobastank and Good came shortly after court documents were musicians with roots in the indus­ istlringmaster with insightful Charlotte's meanmgless placades. released at the request of the Chicago 'fribune and try. The 2003 Lollapalooza Thur lyrics that actually meant some­ Tell your little brothers and sis­ was an evident precursor to the thing beside "I hate my parents ters, cousins, neices, nephews, WLS Ch.-7 from Ryan's divorce from actress Jeri tragedy that has befallen music and my life is meaningless." And daughters and sons. Turn them on Ryan, who alleged in the documents that Jack lovers of good taste this year. now they probably never will. to good music before it's too late. Ryan had pressured her to have sex in public. Last years' tour included big Media reports say Farrell stood Before pop culture steals their name acts Queens of the Stone to lose several million dollars on souls and turns them into prod­ Ryan is a newcomer to the political arena. He Age, Incubus, Audioslave and Lollapalooza 2004. Perhaps if he'd ucts of advertising and image con­ is a banker turned inner­ Jane's Addiction. But the kids run a corporate ad campaign, he ditioning! city school teacher, and were not there to see a great col­ would have been more successful. You won't see this jaded con­ lection of bands. They came for But did they have to run a multi­ cert-goer bobbing her head at any this was his first cam­ the bands they'd seen on music billion dollar ad campaign for (the of the two-many stages of Van's paign for public office. videos and heard overplayed on real and only) Woodstock or the Warped Thur. In the ashes of a Ryan has said previ­ corporate media7congloJDorate Monterrey Pop Festival? A few fallen epoch, I'm going Ozzfest · radio. All of the bands wer.e great, posters and ~ds did i:he trick in and Barnfest VI. ously he wished to keep the documents sealed to l:lg~is~ protect his 9-year-old ~rn~t'1J:J son, but a Chicago ilPt1··t~t.1~JSart llibune article quoted d~~ll Qf being Jeri Ryan's attorney He figure: Ill? <:me. ·ii> Anne Kiley as writing, p~rfect WEAVING!!! "the request did not have to do with the minor HELl'!! child. Rather, it related to [Ryan's] concerns about the impact of this information on his political future." Is it vital to know the intimate details of poten­ tial public figures lives in order for the public to make an informed decision? That depends entirely on the moral positions of the individuals i11 the voting public. Are politi­ ci,,n·s not hu!nar>c• .i::: well? Should their rights to

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1-icnve·vcr, hac~ ti:·:.~ dh,rerce records re1r1ained f sealed ano Rya1; been elected, t'ie mevitable expo­ l sure of thic; info;·m'.ltlOn wouid have 1·:;sult2d in his \ or removal from office a:iywo.y. People ··urming for public office should be well aware of the risks involved if they have a less than spotiess background. However, they are still human beings and to use the old cliche, no one is perfect. A cornerstone of the GOP is their strong posi­ tion on the importance of moral values. Maybe if YOUR TURN: LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Jack Ryan had run as a Democrat this whole scan­ dal would have been remembered as a legacy (Bill Clinton we're looking at you). Let us know what you think Everyone makes mistakes, even public figures. Through the Bill Clinton and Monica Lewinsky The staff at The Daily Buzzard Hall, or by giving know what you think! The Daily Eastern News scandal, the public learned to be more accepting Eastern News wants to us a website submission at staff of the human sides of elected officials. So whatev­ know what you think about our site: www.thedailyeast­ current events, campus ernnews.com LETIERS TO THE EDITOR: The Daily Eastern News accepts letters to the edi er Jack Ryan did with his wife, he is still just as issues, college living, any­ When sending things in to addressing local, state, national and international issues. They should be less than 2 words and include the authors' name. telephone number and address. Stude1 human as the rest of us. thing you want to talk about. us, make sure to give us should indicate their year in school and major. Faculty, administration and staff shot Please send or bring in your name, and a way to indicate their position and department. Letters whose authors cannot be verified 1 your letters to the editor to contact you. not be printed. Depending on space constraints. we may edit letters. so keep it cc The editorial is the majority opinion of the our campus address, 1811 Thanks for letting us cise. Letters can be sent to The Daily Eastern News at 1811 Buzzard Hall, Chariest Daily Eastern News editorial board. IL 61920; faxed to 217-581-2923: or e-mailed to [email protected]. *'.WWW ·co--.----~-:;:-.. ~~-----~-

EXTRA EDITION + THE OAILY EASTERN NEWS 5 j ox Ridge has plethora of exciting summer services . ! 1 I By Evan Hill Feignbaum and Methven led a nature walk NEWS EDITOR Saturday morning, which focused on fungi. Methven said many people believe morel mush­ Fox Ridge state park provides friends and family rooms are the only edible species in the area. But with relaxing ways to spend their summer week­ since morel season only lasts from late April to early ends, but this year it also provides an Eastern biolo­ May, people do not usually hunt for edible mush­ gy student with job experience. rooms during summer. Craig Feignbaum, a junior biology major, is spend­ However, Methven said there are about 12 vari­ ing his summer as an intern at Fox Ridge. eties of easily identifiable mushrooms available in The Fox Ridge Foundation teamed up with the Central Illinois area, and he and Feignbaum hope Eastern's biology department to create the intern­ to educate people about how to safely identify them. ship position. Andrew Methven, chair of Eastern's However, only a few people turned up for the biology department, said Glenn Lyons, who manages nature walk Saturday. Fox Ridge, approached him about creating the "This is the challenge," Methven said. "We had to internship. get these things started." The intern's responsibilities include organizing Feigenbaum said he . hopes to collect several and setting up weekend events such as nature walks species of animals in the park to display in the and working in the nature center. nature center for next weekend's activity, Saturday, Feignbaum said one of his current projects is to July 3. update the park's nature center. However, last Paul Switzer will host a butterfly nature walk Saturday, Feignbaum was out of the nature center Saturday, July 24 starting at 8:00 or 9:00 p.m. The • 1 working on the other part of his job, organizing activities will run every weekend from May until activities at the park. Labor Day.

BOONDOCKS

THAT'S NONSENSE. I Biiff TO 'llE'TNAM. IT AIN'T NOTHING LIKE 'llElNAM.

OAILY EASTERN NEWS PHOTO BY THE STUDLY EVAN HILL Kemper family members from Charieston, Greenup, and other local ·ns enjoy a family reunion at Fox Ridge State Park on Sunday. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • NON SEQUITOR • • Surprise • '\/!l?Y~'O'/ ~-·~ • '111;.LL, Vi~\ DID • '(oU 1\..1\hll<.. \\-\!:'{. • .Wl-~t--m : q.y, "''. your friends with a .. '"f\.\i;. t>..G.G. OF ~ • ft;,Rf.oNl>-.L 1 Birthday Ad in the Den! : Rf;:~~SILIT{''? t • • 1 581~2816 • ii • ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,'tC\LS10~0\J~~l\\GS. co~

...... 6 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Monday, June 28, 2t CLASSIFIED ADVERTI·SING

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The Dally Eastern News lltt~eltt§ork limu Classified ad form Crossword Edited by Will Shortz No.0517 ACROSS 29 Went after con- 48 Stanford-_ 2 3 4 gers test 1 Boeing 7 4 7's 14 Name: · 49 See 19-Across ------~ and 767's 34Aged 17 Address: 5 The Monkees' 35 On the briny 55 Sitting room -----~------~ Believer" 56 See 17-Across Phone: Student: O Yes O No 36 Curious thing ------8 "Am not!" 60 Groups of start- 37 Decision rejoinder .ing players reversed by 19- 14 Forced out and 49-Across 61 Forebodes 25 Under classification of: ______16 Wash recepta- . 40 One sailing 62 Vice President 34 cles under a skull Dick Expiration code (office use only): _____ 37 17 With 56-Across, and crossbones 63 Ave. crossers Person accepting ad: Compositor: __ lawyer who 41 Locust or larch 64Mary_ 40 No. words I days: __ Amount due: $__ _ argued in 19- Lincoln 42 Spanish aunt 43 and 49-Across Payment: 43 Belgian painter 18 Pre-Mexican DOWN Check No. __ James Indians 1 Stick (out) 44 Chief Justice 19 With 49-Across, _Warren, 2 Book after noted decision majority opinion Galatians: Abbr. made 5/17/54 writer for 19- 3 Capote, for 60 21 Buying binge Dates to run: and 49-Across short 62 ------24 Musical talent 45 Rolodex nos. 4 Iced dessert Puzzle by Ethan Cooper Ad to read: 25 Eight: Fr. 5 Langston 46 Select, with 20 Flying geese 33 Rufer by birth 50 Gratis Hughes poem 26 Stuart queen "for" formation 6 Cat's cry 35 Houston land- 21 Quaint estab- mark 51 Flair "::::i,M ANSWER TO TODAY'S PUZZLE 7 Annex: Abbr. lishment 36 8Addis_, 52 Concert equip- 22 Arrive, as by car Hershiser Ethiopia ment 23 Passengers 38_Paulo, 9 Symbol of Brazil 53 Pucker-inducing sharpness 26"_sow, so shall ... " 39 Go off track 10 "C6mo 54 Angers usted?" 27 Reno's state: 44 And so forth Abbr. 11 Echelon 45 Soldier's hel- 55 - -Man 28 U.S./Can./Mex. 12 How a lot of met, slangily (arcade game) pact 30 cents per word first day ad runs. 10 cents per word each consecutive day modern music 47 Short-winded thereafter. 25 cents per word first day for students with valid ID, and 10 cents per word 30 University URL 57 Past each consecutive day afterward. 15 word minimum. is sold 48 Bruce ending DEADLINE 2 p.m. PREVIOUS DAY - NO EXCEPTIONS 13 Secret W.W. If Springsteen, 58 Was ahead The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous or in bad taste. agcy. 31 Pay attention with "the" 15 Brute 32 French star 49 of office. 59 "Acid"

------.,.- '",.,..__~------c--=---..c-~--"- --=.,,._., ___... onday, June 28, 2004 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 7

NATIONA BRIEFS STATE BRIEFS

lATO to back plan on training Iraq forces

ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) - Bush will join British Prime ATO closed ranks Sunday on a Minister Tony Blair, French Republicans start looking for new edge to take a bigger military President Jacques Chirac, 1le in Iraq as violence and blood­ German Chancellor Gerhard ied surged before the delicate Schroeder and other leaders of candidate after Ryan's scandal J!itical turnover in Baghdad. the 26-nation alliance Monday at ·esident Bush declared that the talks in the Istanbul convention CHICAGO (AP) - Illinois who is a gazillionaire." liance was poised to "meet the center under an extraordinary Republicans insist they can still Republicans have said they reats of the 21st century." security blanket. F-16 warplanes win the U.S. Senate race with the would begin interviewing possi­ Determined to offer support flew overhead while more than right candidate to replace Jack ble candidates in the coming r the fledgling Iraqi govern­ 23,000 police patrolled the Ryan who abandoned his bid for days, with the aim of naming one ent that takes power streets. Congress after scandalous sex by mid-July. ednesday, NATO leaders were Bush's visit triggered protests club allegations became public. Redfield said the best ady to announce a plan to train by more than 40,000 Turks chant­ But political analysts say it will Republicans can hope for is to td equip Iraq's struggling secu­ ing anti-Bush slogans as they take a full-blown miracle. prevent a bad situation from ty forces to deal with lawless­ marched on the Asian side of Republicans began mulling becoming worse - and to ensure U.S. Senator, Jack Actress, Jeri Lynn !SS and terrorism. Istanbul.· over possible candidates soon that the U.S. Senate candidate at after Ryfill stepped down Friday, Ryan Ryan least doesn't hurt other just four months before the elec­ money., Republicans in tight races for ~eaths in Iraq count nears nine hundred tion. He is accused of trying to Kick-starting the campaign of state offices. pressure his former wife, televi­ lesser-known Republicans would "They wanted to put a new face (AP) -- As of Friday, June 25, six each; Ukraine, four; Slovakia sion actress Jeri Lynn Ryan, to cost several million dollars, on the Republican Party and that l8 U.S. service members have three; Thailand, two; Denmark, have sex in public. Ryan has Redfield said, adding that many was supposed to be Jack Ryan," .ed since the beginning of mili­ El Salvador, Estonia, Hungary, denied the allegations. donors are likely to flinch at the said Redfield. "Now, they just ry operations in Iraq last year, Latvia and the Netherlands have Kent Redfield, a political sci­ prospect of contributing to what want to look credible and stop the :cording to the Defense reported one each. ence professor at the University many regard as a doomed cam­ bleeding." ·epartment. Of those, 627 died as Since May 1, 2003, when of Illinois in Springfield, said paign. Former Gov. Jim Edgar, one of result of hostile action and 221 President Bush declared that Sunday that a Republican win­ "If it looks unwinable, it is very the prominent Republicans who led of non-hostile causes. The major combat operations in Iraq ning the seat of retiring GOP Sen. difficult to raise money," he said. said he is not willing to pick up epartment did not provide an had ended, 710 U.S. soldiers have Peter Fitzgerald was "an almost "You can't win because you can't the baton from Ryan, rejected the pdate over the weekend. died - 518 as a result of hostile impossible task." raise money, and you can't raise notion that time is running out to The British military has action and 192 of non-hostile With many well-known money because you can't win." run an effective campaign. eported 58 deaths; Italy, 18; causes, according to the military Republicans striking themselves To have even a slim chance of "Some states haven't even had f~eight; Bulgaria and Poland, as of Friday. off the list of potential candi­ victory, the candidate should primary elections yet," Edgar dates, Republicans have a dearth meet certain qualifications, said told the (Carbondale) Southern of choices who have the Charles Wheeler, head of the Illinoisan at a rally Saturday in statewide name-recognition Public Affairs Reporting pro­ Benton. "The fact we have four l year later, what happened? Teachers needed to challenge Democratic gram at the University of Illinois. months to go gives more than state Sen. , ·who "To start out with, it has to be a enough time for a candidate to mion says lawsuit delayed, not dead held a wide lead even before the candidate who has no skeletons in make his or her case. I remain scandal broke. the closet, who is articulate and optimistic that we can hold on to WASHINGTON (AP) - The the union says. A few school dis­ The Republican candidate also who can raise money," he said. "It that seat." iation's larrgest union boldly tricts have agreed to participate faces a shortage of time and would help if they found someone 1ledged a year ago to rally and the union is weighing when 1tates to sue the Bush adminis­ to go on if no state joins the ration over education spending fight. mder the No Child Left Behind Union leaders claim the pri­ Blagojevich steals from the vine aw. mary reason the suit has stalled It turns out that the National is that states fear retaliation by -:Mll'O ·PASS, EA!P) >;.+.> Gov. Rbd the council started to 43 today. and vineyards located south of !ducation Association has been the Education Department. Yet Blagojevich's decision to sa.ve But the council's money runs St. Louis, growers and winemak­ !le one left behind. participation by states is critical money by dissolving a wine out June 30 because Blagojevich, ers in southern Illinois say the At least 30 state legislatures, because they would have the industry group has left a sour searching for ways to plug a money Blagojevich proposed H!cluding some led by strongest standing to sue, the taste in the mouths of grape budget deficit, cited it as one won't go far enough in replacing Republicans, have expressed union says. growers and winemakers in the source of cash protected by lob­ a council that has helped the ileir displeasure over the law. "It's difficult to think that in state's Shawnee Hills. byists and special interests. industry blossom from 140 acres Not one state, however, has 2004, there is fear of reprisal, They say the decision will While the council will disband of grape crops seven years ago to agreed to join a lawsuit the intimidation and harassment," make it harder for people to July 1, the governor has been more than 800 acres today. teachers' union announced one said Reg Weaver, the NEA's enter the industry and hurt, dis­ persuaded by winemakers to The council's two full-time year ago and planned to file by president. proportionately, a part of the keep some money for vintners in experts researched the grapes last summer. Added the group's general state that desperately needs new the state budget. He proposed that can flourish in Illinois - a "Maintaining a good relation­ counsel, Bob Chanin: "I would businesses - the southern tip. including $300,000 for the big unknown since few have ever ship with the federal govern­ have thought they (states) would "He's penny foolish," said Guy departments of agriculture and been planted in the state, said ment that oversees your pro­ be jumping at this. We have a Renzaglia, 86, who started the commerce and economic oppor­ Brad Taylor, an SIU biologist grams and suing them at the solid legal theory. We're pre­ first vineyard in Illinois' wooded tunity. to share to hire advisers who has worked for the council. iallle time makes it a very diffi­ pared to do all the work. We just hills near Kentucky in 1987. The and promote the wine industry, A wine expert from the council cult proposition," said Patty want .to enlist them, but for a six wineries and vineyards that said Abby Ottenhoff, a spokes­ helped Jim Ewers decide where Sullivan, deputy executive variety of reasons we haven't have cropped up within a couple woman for the governor. That's he should plant Chambourcin director of the Council of Chief been able to push any state over miles of him now form a wine less than the $500,000 a year the grapes on the vineyard his fami­ ~tate School Officers. the hump." trail that attracts tourists, adding wine council used to get. ly is building near Makanda. ·· "You have to be pretty certain Union leaders could not offer jobs and money to a part of the Some winemakers applaud giv­ "He brought out his equipment at you're going to win, because proof of threats against states or state that's short on both. ing the money to other agencies. and walked my fields," Ewers ·ou really will jeopardize your name ones that fear retaliation. Renzaglia and his vintner "(The council) didn't do much said. "He told me to plant on the 1bility to get other things. You But they said state and local neighbors attribute that growth for our interests up here," said side of the hill instead of on top 1ve to think through the poli­ school officials tell them they to the Illinois Grape and Wine Fred Koehler, whose Lynfred of it, like I was going to do," said ·cs of that," she said. - fear cuts in discretionary pro­ Resources Council at Southern Wineries in northern DuPage Ewers, whose Blue Sky Winery The threatened challenge, grams, such as reading grants, Illinois University in County are among the oldest and and Vineyard is scheduled to hich would have been the most or rejection of changes they Carbondale. They say the group, biggest in the state. open in May. irect shot at the heart of Bush's want in state school plans. which did research, gave advice "We could use some highway He, along with his neighbor lomestic agenda, is not dead, to growers and promoted the signs and things of that nature," winemakers, doubt the gover­ state's vino, is a main reason Koehler said. "They never did nor's proposed $300,000 will be Illinois' wine industry has grown that." enough to replace "'the experts Mmm ... from 12 wineries in 1997 when With 19 of Illinois' 43 wineries who used to help them.

581-2816 Lincoln merrwrabilia up for auction -~--~--~ ... DANVILLE (AP) - Those in the two photographs. One is of his sons He decided to scale down the ~ O'Hare, ~idway, 4 market for a rare 139-year-old por­ Tad and Abraham and the other collection when his company, trait of Abraham Lincoln and his photograph is of Robert Todd, which displayed many of the items 1 Indy Airport 1 family might want to pay a visit another son, and the president's at its headquarters, moved to a ~ . Michigan Ave., if Monday to this small central wife, Mary. new building. . Union Station and Illinois city. Thomas said he and his wife "I hate to sell it, but I can't keep I 1 That's because Vernie Thomas is have run out of space for the col­ all of it," Thomas said. St. Louis ~irport 1, putting much of his extensive col­ lection. Other items include several ~•Every 3 Hours Each Way 'f lection of Lincoln memorabilia on "We have two homes and they're bronze busts of Lincoln, a copy of a •24 Hou~ a Oay/365 Days a Vear I' the auction block. both filled," he said. "It's time to let New York newspaper that was I • 24 Hour On line/Live Reservations t •Every Seventh Ride Free -!.rt The engraved portrait of the someone else enjoy them." published on the morning after P'f Pickups Ramada Inn, Mattoon T nation's 16th president with his Thomas said he began collecting Lincoln's assassination and a pair I . EIU Student Union . , I family dates back to 1865 and was Lincoln memorabilia when he was of boots that apparently belonged sold as a souvenir after his death. a young boy. to one of Lincoln's son. The picture is not just a rarity One of the books being auc­ Lenhart Auctions of Georgetown will conduct the auction at 10 a.m. ~Jl911~ Run an ad in the because of its age, though. The tioned, "The Life of Lincoln," A IWanttoGatAway h.i. Lincolns were known to have never which was published in 1874, Monday. fl'[ LEXWantsyoutoF/yToday ,,_ taken a family portrait and the pic­ Thomas has owned since he was 1 LEX Lincoln/and Express I Daily Eastern News ture is actually a combination of 11. -~ (SOO)~IJl~~~r&~~~~-6~~J' and taste the difference 581-2816 • :9--::&--··~-~ ·----

Panther sports camp calendar 1 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS -CANCELLED Monday, June 28, 2004 PAGES July 12-15 High School Volleyball Team Camp for Girls

ROUNDING TH IR D BenTUmer · SPORTS COLUMNIST Wisconsin quarterback Eastem's will transfer to Eastern Freshman 15 were in a new place, and field goals for two years." Matt Schabert but also close enough But Schabert looks forward to more than, Regardless of whether of not that I could still see just football. , you believe in the "Freshman 15," my family. "I look forward to having a fresh start at~ many first-year athletes at EIU got transfers from "I liked the setting Eastern, where people can get to know me for!' fat on Division I competition dur­ of-UW, and really felt who I am now as a person," Schabert said. "I ing the 2003-2004 school year. there was a solid tra­ will miss my friends and teammates at1 Based on the numbers or times Big 1 oto ave for dition at the school, Wisconsin, but, in turn, I am also excited to' posted and impact they had on not only for athletics, make new friends during my time at Eastern.'" their team, this is how I would rank but academics, as Schabert hopes to continue his football the top 15 true freshmen at EIU final year ofplay well," Schabert said. career past college. through their inaugural seasons. "I was excited to "Hopefully, I can have a chance at playing in 15. Jeff Diehl, men's soccer: By Heather Hall have a chance to test the Arena Football League when I'm done in Provided EIU with a physical pres­ SPORTS EDITOR myself at a quality college," Schabert said. ence ori defense, named to the Big Ten and national "I know that the NFL is a stretch, but we MVC All-Freshman team. This fall, a badger becomes, a panther. institution." have an arena league team that plays about 20 14. Ben Brown, football: Twenty-one year old Matt Schabert will join Schabert chose minutes from my house so I always go watch Defensive back, named OVC the Panther football team as he starts his mas­ Eastern for his master's program because of their games. It would be an honor just to get a 'Defensive Player of the Week' ter's program in Speech Communication at his desire to continue playing football, and chance to play anywhere after my college after intercepting a pass, recover­ Eastern, after graduating from the University because of the coaches. career is over." ing two fumbles and recording of Wisconsin-Madison with his degree in Life "I decided to transfer to Eastern because I Schabert's football career started in college, four tackles in win at Murray State. Sciences Communicatirin. still have a passion to play football," Schabert but he participated in other sports while he 13. Jeff Stewardson, men's soc­ "I spent four years at Wisconsin, and used said. "The coaches have been extremely sup­ was in high school. cer: Led freshmen in goals and up three years of eligibility, which means I portive of me, and they make it sound like they "I have only played football in college, but I points. have one more season to play in Charleston," really care for their players." love to play ," Schabert said. "I played 12. Meagan Scaggs, women's Schabert said. Although transferring from Wisconsin as a once in high school, my senior year, and I was basketball: Gritty forward started Schabert chose to pursue his bachelor's at quarterback, Schabert enjoys the idea of play­ named second team all conference. 24 games, averaged just under five Wisconsin because of its location, as well as its ing other roles on a team. "I also ran track and threw shot and disc in points and five boards, converted academics. "I have always played quarterback, but I high school, and I played basketball freshman late free throws in wins over "I am originally from Elgin, Illinois," really loved playing free safety for a couple of year with the sophomore team." Austin Peay and Eastern Kentucky. Schabert said. "I liked Wisconsin because it games senior year in high school," Schabert 11. Chuck LeVaque, men's ten­ was far enough from home to feel like you said. "At Wisconsin, I also held on extra points nis: Playing at No. 3 singles, posted 14-6 record, won two matches at OVC Tuurnament, was named All­ OVC. + CHICAGO: VS. 10. Ryan Voss, footb&l: Wide out ··' caught 25 balls, led receiving corps with 11.1 yards per catch average. 9. Chelsea Adams, softball: White Sox beat Cubs in South Side battle Shortstop, only player to start all 56 games, finished second on team CHICAGO (AP) - Miguel Olivo and Timo Perez homered, and the bases on three singles before tying the game on Paul Bako's fielder's' in four offensive categories, all roughed up and overcame two homers · choice grounder. four home runs in OVC play. by Sammy Sosa to beat the 9-4 on Sunday. Olivo homered to give the White Sox a 3-2 lead before Sosa's secon 8. Kevin Carkeek, baseball: First The White Sox won two of three in the first crosstown series of the blast regained the lead for the Cubs. baseman, named All-OVC season. The teams meet again next weekend at . Konerko's sacrifice fly tied it and then Perez hit a two-run shot to· Honorable Mention after finishing Paul Konerko, who hit three-run homers in each of the first two right for a 6-4 lead in the third. ' the season with 14 doubles, 31 games, had three more RBis Sunday. He got the White Sox started with Rowand's RBI grounder made it 7-4 in the fourth, scoring Willie RBis, .339 batting average second a two-run, bases-loaded in the first and later added a sacrifice fly. Harris, who singled, stole second and made third on Bako's throwing only to Ryan Campbell amongst Sosa homered mhis first two at-bats against Esteban Loaiza (8-3), giv­ . Aramis Ramirez's second error of the game, on Olivo's grounde OVC freshmen. ing him 12 for the season and 551 for his career. in the fifth, allowed two more runs to score. 7. Mary Welch, volleyball: He launched a prodigious 454-foot solo shot that landed in the shrub­ Loaiza gave up 10 hits and four runs before leaving after Core Finished second on the team in bery under a fan deck in center - his first homer in nine games since Patterson led off the seventh with a single. , kills, fourth in digs, recorded a 12- coming off the disabled list, and his first since May 15. He followed thiit Notes: Cubs RF Tudd Hollandsworth was forced to leave after foulin kill, 16-dig -double in first with a two-run shot in the third that put the Cubs up 4-3. Sosa finished a ball off his right shin in the third. He was replaced during the at-bat collegiate match. 2-for-4. by Tum Goodwin. X-rays were negative. 6. Chris V8culik, baseball:.Closer In his first appearance against the White Sox, Maddux (6-6), had an The teams combined for four homers, running the season total at U.S. led team in appearances with 26, outing he'd just as soon forget - he lasted just four innings plus, giv- Cellular Field to 125 in 39 games (70 for the White Sox). 1 despite starting one game, record­ ing up 11 hits and nine runs. . Maddux, still five wins shy of 300, has already given up 17 homers inl ed second most wins on team (5-1), A master of low pitch counts and control, Maddux got in trouble 16 games. Last year with the Braves, he surrendered 24 homers in 36\ struck out 39, tallied six saves in SO immediately. He gave up an infield single to Aaron Rowand and then starts. innings walked Frank Thomas and Carlos Lee to load the bases before Thomas was ejected between the sixth and seventh innings, appar·' 5. Megan Casad, women's bas­ Konkero hit his two-out single. ently for arguing balls and strikes. ketball: Point guard, ~ecorded per­ Sosa's first homer cut it to 2-1 and then Cubs subsequently loaded the fect 11-11-11 triple-double in win at Samford, named to OVC All­ Freshman Team after finishing second in league in assists. + MISSOURI: NATIONAL LEAGUE VS. AMERICAN LEAGUE 4. 'Irisha Walter, women's soc­ cer: Forward,' named First Team All-OVC, tallied three assists to tie school record in first collegiate Cardinals sweep Royals after 10-3 win game, scored two of four goals in key victory over Samford. 3. Bill Senese, men's swimming: CITY, Mo. (AP) - Mike Matheny had four RBis, and Scott Sanders and Hector Luna each had an RBI single in the third. . Set new school records in 100- and Rolen and Edgar Renteria each had three hits and scored three runs, Matheny's two-run single keyed a four-run fifth for the 200-yard backstroke at Midwest leading the St. Louis Cardinals to a 10-3 victory Sunday for their first Cardinals, who also got ,an RBI grounder from Thguchi and a run Classic Champions while helping sweep of the . scoring single by Sanders. lead Eastern men to their second The Cardinals' fifth straight win pushed them a season-high 17 games Gobble went 4 1-3 innings and gave up seven runs on eight hits. Midwest Classic team champi­ over .500 and five games ahead in the NL Central. They've won 13 of The Royals loaded the bases with none out in the fourth. '~ onship in three years. their last 17 on the road. sacrifice fly brought in one run, and another scored when shortstop .2. Ryan Campbell, baseball: In interleague games against Kansas City, and Oakland, the Renteria bobbled Alberto Castillo's grounder for an error. Graffanino'$ Third baseman, named a Cardinals are 8-1. RBI single made it 5-3. I Freshman All-American by The fading Royals, in contrast, lost their fourth in a row and dropped The Royals failed to score after loading the bases in the first and fif Collegiate Baseball after led team a season-low 16 games under .500. They have been swept seven times and they stranded 10 runners. In a 3-1 loss Saturday night, they strand with .359 average and 22 doubles, and are winless since trading star center fielder Carlos Beltran to ed 12. posted 17-game hitting streak, tied Houston on Thursday. Notes: Rain caused a 59-minute delay before the start of the game.. school record with three-homer Rolen was 3-for-4 with an RBI in the eighth.· He also triggered a The Royals have used five in seven games since Benit game versus Chicago State. roar from the crowd in the eighth when his hard slide on a double­ Santiago went on the disabled list with a broken hand.... Kansas City p 1. Sandyn Short, softball: play grounder knocked both shortstop Angel Berroa and second base­ LHP Jeremy Affeldt on the 15-day DL with strained muscles in his · , broke six single-season man Tuny Graffanino to the ground. cage and recalled Justin Huisman from 'Iiiple-A Omaha. ... Roy • 1 school records including the home (7-4) labored through five innings for his sixth win in bench coach Bob Scheafer was ejected by plate umpire Jim Reynolds · · run, RBI, batting average and dou­ eight starts. Working out of bases-loaded jams in the first and fifth, he the fourth.... Royals DH Ken Harvey was hit by a pitch in the fir , bles marks. She was named Second was charged with three runs on seven hits, with one walk and four inning and was replaced by when he next batted in the thir ' ' Team All-OVC and All-Mideast . · ... The Cardinals' June record of 18-0IS their best June since going 20- ; Region by the National College The Cardinals scored three times off (4-5) in the third in 1993. I Fast:pitch Association. on Matheny's two-run single and a sacrifice fly by So Thguchi. Reggie