Eastern Illinois University The Keep
February 2004
2-26-2004 Daily Eastern News: February 26, 2004 Eastern Illinois University
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N “Tell the truth February 26, 2004 THURSDAY and don’t be afraid.” VOLUME 88, NUMBER 107 Teeing off THEDAILYEASTERNNEWS.COM Men’s Panther golf team places seventh out of 12 teams in first action of the spring season at Charleston, S.C. tournament.
Page 12 SPORTS
Eastern What water hike will mean N University will pay average of testing new $1,500 a month for water. Increase in water rates N 3.2 increase will result in new plagiarism charge of $7.07 per 1,000 gallons. substantial to Eastern Gary Reed, Eastern’s director of “We haven’t done a projection mately 30 percent off our con- By Michael Schroeder physical plant facilities and man- yet, but the total utilities budget sumption.” program CITY REPORTER agement, said the school used will have to allocate the funds,” The 3.2 percent water rate 78,322,599 gallons of water in the Assistant Comptroller Richard increase also will affect off-cam- By Evan Hill A 3.2 percent increase in the fiscal year 2003. Edwards said. pus students and Charleston resi- CAMPUS EDITOR water rate may not be significant The city now charges Eastern Reed said the water fluctuates dents whose charges will increase when one’s water bill is only $6.85 per 1,000 gallons of water from month to month. September from $7.11 to $7.34 per 1,000 gal- It would be difficult to find any- around $15 a month; however, used. The 3.2 percent raise will has the highest usage rate whereas lons of water. one on a college campus who when the bill is around $45,000 a result in a new charge of $7.07. December’s is the least. Mayor Dan Cougill said the city believes plagiarism is fair and a month it makes quite a difference. This additional cost of $1,500 The majority of the water used has always given Eastern a break good idea, but some students still The city council placed an ordi- each month for water will add up to by Eastern goes to the housing on the water rate. try to take the easy way out. nance on file for public inspection approximately $17,231 a year. facilities, he said. With the reduced rate, the city Before the Internet, professors last week to increase the charge Reed said the budget accounted “The campus used a lot more saved Eastern approximately relied upon their own instincts and for water by 3.2 percent per gallon for a 2 percent raise. However, (water) prior to the water conser- $20,500 during the 2003 fiscal year. memory to spot plagiarism, but next year. now he must rebalance the budget vation efforts implemented “If you go all the way back to now Eastern is testing a new, com- This increase will cost Eastern to account for the additional 1.2 between 1999 and 2001,” he said. N puterized system to spot plagia- an average $1,500 a month. percent, he said. “Those initiatives shaved approxi- SEE W ATER Page 9 rism with the click of a mouse. Turnitin is a program utilizing databases of published works and the Internet to determine if any similarities exist between a paper submitted electronically by a pro- fessor and the billions of docu- ments archived by iParadigms, the company behind Turnitin.
How it works According to Turnitin’s Web site, every paper submitted for plagia- rism-prevention is returned in the form of a customized, color-coded “Originality Report,” which gives the details of any similarities found. Turnitin’s creator, John Berry, said each electronically submitted paper undergoes a search of three database systems. The first search is of a copy of the Internet iParadigms updates 24 hours a day. Currently the copy is comprised of 4.34 billion pages and is continually updated with auto- mated web crawler servers at a rate of 40 million pages a day. Berry said, a 45 megabyte per sec- ond T1 connection and 13 racks of server computers for storage are required to maintain this copy of the Internet. The web crawlers work by start- ing with about 50,000 “seed” pages. They download each of these pages and then follow every link on each page, download the resulting pages, follow the new links and so on, Berry said. The second search is of a data- DAILY EASTERN NEWS PHOTO BY STEPHEN HAAS base of academic journals called Proquest, which Berry said was Flocking to ‘Christ’ the largest and most comprehen- A Kerasotes Theatres employee counts out 309 tickets for “The Passion of the Christ” Wednesday afternoon for Matt and Mike Southards of First sive database of its kind and con- Christian Church in Charleston at the Showplace 8 Theatre in Mattoon. The Southards bought 25 tickets for Saturday’s performance for their youth tains the majority of all publica- group and 283 tickets for March 7 for anyone who wants to go see the movie. Mike Southard, pastor of the church, also bought one ticket for himself for tions worldwide. yesterday afternoon’s opening show. The church can be reached at 345-2823 for any questions regarding the March 7 showing. Finally, each paper is run through iParadigms’ own propri- etary database that includes every paper previously submitted through Turnitin. Berry said the database currently contains Ethics law deadline may not be met “upwards of 10 million papers” with about 20,000 coming in each By Kevin Sampier Education gave organizations, including the gover- that agree the bill was not intended day. ADMINISTRATION EDITOR universities 30 nor’s office, last January. for university use with teachers. days to create Rausch said she is not sure what “It’s an unnecessary burden for Usage Issues An ethics law requiring all state the system. will happen to universities and everyone to fill out, every 15 min- employees to document their work The 30 day time other organizations if they are not utes, what they’ve done,” Hencken in 15 minute increments will take period will be in compliance with the law. said. One question addressed on effect March 1, but Eastern may up on March 1, Hencken said a sample time Faculty members across cam- Turnitin’s Web site is how students’ not be ready to comply by then. Hencken said. card has been created here and pus agree with Hencken and have intellectual property rights are “I don’t know if we’re going to be A meeting that he “wants to be consistent with said the requirement will take time handled when Turnitin receives able to comply with that (date),” between other universities.” away from more important activi- Lou Hencken their papers. Eastern President Lou Hencken Hencken and The bill was created to prevent ties. Everything iParadigms does said Wednesday other universi- state employees from campaigning Jean Wolski, associate professor with students’ papers falls under During the last Board of ty presidents was scheduled for 4 for political candidates while on of theater arts, said the ethics law the “fair use” portion of United Trustees meeting, Hencken was p.m. Wednesday, in which methods the clock, said Jeff Cooley, vice will add an additional workload to States copyright law and “is not given the power to create and of time recording would be dis- president for business affairs. instructors. harming the market value of the implement a system for recording cussed, Hencken said. “No one can argue with that part “I think a lot of people would be work” said Berry. the 15 minute time periods of the “I’m going to suggest we get an of the law,” Hencken said. shocked at how much time faculty A response on the Web site stat- state employees at Eastern. interpretation of the law from the But administrators and faculty members spend working in and out ed iParadigms’ research had deter- Professors, administrators, build- Attorney General or the ethics members think this original inten- of the classroom,” Wolski said. “I mined there was little or no copy- ing service workers and others are commission,” he said. tion of the law is lost on professors don’t think it’s been thought right law conflicts. included in those needing to keep Rebecca Rausch, spokeswoman and other workers. through particularly well,” she N record. for Gov. Rod Blagojevich, said the Hencken said he has spoken to N SEE PROGRAM Page 9 The Illinois Board of Higher law went into effect for other legislators who worked on the bill SEE DEADLINE Page 9 Today Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Sunny Sunny Mostly sunny Light showers Light showers Partly cloudy Partly cloudy
Thursday , 46º 28º 52º 31º 55º 42º 57º 43º 45º 36º 47º 35º 47º 34º February 26, 2004 HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW Students, residents donate blood, register for database By Chris Kee body at today’s blood drive,” said Donor STAFF WRITER Relations Coordinator Melissa Webb. Some at the blood and bone marrow Students and local residents gathered at drive said they were just following the Eastern’s African American Cultural examples of others. Center Wednesday afternoon between 2 “I have a friend that was a donor, and and 6 p.m. to donate blood and register for he was able to help someone else,” said a bone marrow donation database. Julie Chadd, assistant professor of Kathleen Moreno of Eastern’s Internal career and technical education. Auditing Office said the late Johnetta As Chadd left the Cultural Center, she Jones, Eastern’s Director of Minority said she would urge her class to donate Affairs, requested student involvement blood or register before the 6 p.m. clos- with the beneficial program. ing. Free T-shirts and snacks were not the Kelly Boeger, a family consumer sci- only incentive at Wednesday’s drive. ence major, says she has a common “There is very little minority involve- blood type and donates each chance she ment in bone marrow transplants, yet gets. there is a high need for their bone mar- “I try to do as much as I can,” said row,” Moreno said. Boeger. “I’m O-positive so anyone can “Caucasians are normally charged $65 use my blood,” she said. to be entered in the database, and the Webb said there was a great turnout. fee is normally waived only for minori- Seven people registered to be a marrow ties.” donor and 19 donated blood. “Community Blood Services of CBSI will return to Eastern at the Illinois waived the $65 fee for every- Student Recreation Center on March 5. Sioux Indian encourages deviating from comfort zone
By Marissa Hainrihar STAFF WRITER “Brave means to do many The bravest thing of all is to face your- things in life.” self, said 70-year-old Crow Creek Sioux Indian Melvin Grey Owl. —Melvin Grey Owl, Crow Creek Sioux Indian “Brave means to do many things in life.” Owl spoke Wednesday night about two different kinds of history, the written one We are currently in the process of ask- Americans know and oral history, which ing the United States World Court for our Native Americans know. land back, he said. Owl said oral history is what is not “Native Americans value individual found in most textbooks. freedom, generosity and good advice Owl, of Central South Dakota, told the from the elderly, and that is the way that Native American oral history as opposed we live,” Owl said. “We share and give to to written history. others not expecting anything in return.” Before Columbus came to America, Mike Curtis, undeclared undergradu- there were no crimes, murders or wars, ate, was one of those in attendance at Owl said. Owl’s lecture. “Our earth was peaceful,” he said. Curtis is Native American and said “The Great Spirit showed us how to get studying the culture is one of his pas- along on Mother Earth.” sions in life. He emphasized he likes to Owl said when new people came to learn and listen to people speak on this their homeland, they ruptured the subject. He said he walks in fields near rhythm. Columbus said the natives are streams and collects artifacts like stone gentle beings, truthful and faithful. axes and arrows. One day he walked Owl said Natives learn about life and about 15 miles through a field and found what it is like from their elders, who tell an artifact, he said. them what lies ahead in life. Keith Walden also came to listen to the “We are taught how to get along with lecture. He said he also likes to listen to each other by our grandparents,” he people speak about Native Americans said. because a dear friend of his who was a DAILY EASTERN NEWS PHOTO BY JOSH REELEY Owl said a “white man’s education” Pawnee Otoe Indian passed away. He was was forced upon his culture. always very invested in his culture, he Computer guru “They stomped on our way of life and said, and Walden is trying to keep his our culture,” he said. “We don’t want the passion alive and learn more about the The co-founder of Microsoft Corporation Bill Gates speaks to a crowd in Foellinger white man’s way of life, we want our culture. Auditorium at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign Tuesday night. Gates talked own.” These are just two people out of about the future of technology including a wireless media center and a Smart Watch Owl said 354 treaties the Sioux Indians approximately 70 who gathered to listen which he wore to the lecture. The watch (featured above) is equipped with MSN Direct; it made with the United States Government to Owl speak in the Charleston/Mattoon has a calendar, Instant Messaging, games, weather updates and has a microprocessor. were broken. room in the University Union.
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Thursday, February 26, 2004 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 3 Student Senate downs diversity bylaw change
By Brian O’Malley STUDENT GOVERNMENT EDITOR
The bylaw change requiring Student Senate mem- bers to participate in, rather than just attend, a diverse event failed 7-19-1 Wednesday. The current diversity bylaw only requires senate members to attend a diverse event. Sean Anderson, chair for the Diversity Affairs Committee and co-author of the bylaw change, said he was unhappy with the outcome of the vote. “It’s disappointing,” Anderson said. “I think you all underestimate me and my committee.” After some discussion, Anderson said he wanted the bylaw change to be tabled for one more week so he could make proper changes to meet the majority of members’ satisfaction. DAILY EASTERN NEWS PHOTO BY COLIN MCAULIFFE “I think it’s very interesting that the bylaw was failed after I asked you guys to table it,” Anderson Matt Clark, a senior 2D and graphic design major, blows fillings off his project as he sands his metal broach for metals and jewel- said. ry class, Wednesday night in Art Park West. “They should give us free passes with our diplomas to come back and work in Doudna for free,” said Clark. He added that it will be a good facility that, along with Tarble, will freshen up the department. Jeff Collier, chair for the Academic Affairs Committee, said diversity is not about attending a pro- gram, but about taking a part in something different. “What diversity truly is,” Collier said. “Is stepping out of your comfort zone.” Campus grateful for Doudna funds Anderson said he has no power to tell anyone what defines diversity. “We don’t want to define diversity for you,” By Kathleen Gore throughout the building. “I’m happy to hear that the rooms Anderson said. “It’s not at my discretion to decide STAFF WRITER Although the excitement is rising will be bigger,” Fones said. “When we what’s diverse.” about the building, Hild and other fac- have 30 kids in a classroom there is Andrew Berger, member of the Diversity Affairs Students and faculty of the art and ulty realize the bid for the building has practically no space.” Committee, said the current bylaw doesn’t help pro- music departments are eager to see the to be signed. The faculty from the music depart- mote diversity. renovation of the Doudna Fine Arts “Overall I am very excited about the ment is also happy with the plans for “It’s lacking actual promotion of diversity,” Berger Center after Gov. Rod Blagojevich building,” Hild said. “Our goal is to Doudna. Christine Ford, director of said. “This way you’re actually aiding in the promo- released $46 million for the project have state of the art technology that bands, said the news of the building is tion of diversity as well as subjecting yourself to Tuesday. will be as first class as possible for stu- “awesome.” diversity.” Glenn Hild, art department chair, dents.” “This building is going to do wonder- Kyle Donash, chair for the External Relations said he is pleased with the governor’s President Lou Hencken said he ful things for the music program,” Ford Committee, said no one should object to a diversity decision to release the funds for the would like to see construction fences said. requirement because it’s beneficial. building. One of the most beneficial by the beginning of May. Ford, along with music students, is “It’s not a punishment,” Donash said. “It’s about parts of the new building for the art “That was such a nice day, Monday most excited about the new perform- exposing yourself. Last semester it gave me the department will be the extra space. afternoon,” Hencken said. “Those con- ance hall the building will have. This opportunity to see some amazing things.” “One of the biggest gains is the stu- struction fences, I used to dislike, but will give the music program at Eastern Anderson said he will meet with his committee to dio labs will be larger to accommodate now I’ve gotten accustomed to them.” a “legitimate performance venue,” work on a new bylaw change to meet with the senate’s equipment safely,” Hild said. Stephanie Fones, art major, said she Ford said. “It will also provide a home satisfaction. Hild said ventilation also will be is excited the new building will be for music students which is very “I think one of our responsibilities as student sena- more appropriate and fumes will not go located on campus. important. tors is to promote diversity,” he said. Virus protection updates help network complications
By Evan Hill the residence hall side of the network run smoother CAMPUS EDITOR because it will force every computer connected to be Online trivia running with the same updates, said Max Swango, While the battle for a stable network continues to administration coordinator for ITS. N Virus: A malicious computer program that infects a host computer and rage between viruses and Eastern’s Information Swango said there are many styles or “flavors” of will cause damage to the machine and/or attempt to replicate and spread Technology Services department, some students may permission-based access. Since the new hardware has still be asking themselves what a virus is and how they not yet been purchased, however, the capabilities have itself. can protect themselves. not yet been determined, Chatterji said. NTrojan: A virus attached to another file or disguised as a legitimate file. The ITS department has circulated several e-mails Mark Hudson, director of housing and dining serv- to Eastern students and faculty that said the best way ices, said the viruses have been dealt with earlier this N Backdoor: Gaining unauthorized access to a computer through a loop- to ward off viruses is to download update patches for year by resident assistants knocking on residents’ hole in security. Microsoft Windows, frequently scan the computer doors with update CDs, but this was a very inefficient with updated antivirus software and finally to never method. NPacket: All information traveling through a network or the internet is bro- open e-mail from anyone whose identity is unknown. Hudson said the main problem is students without ken into tiny segments with information on where the packet goes and Chat Chatterji, assistant vice president for ITS, said updated computers connecting to the network become in an e-mail he is beginning to assemble a combination gateways for viruses to get onto the network. how to reassemble the packets at their destination. of residence hall technical staff and ITS staff “who Housing and Dining services will be circulating N Switch: Decides how information is handled and where it is sent on a will try to come up with the most efficient way for get- information to parents and students this summer to ting this done—with an eye to a risk/benefit ratio.” encourage them to patch and update their computers network. “It will also depend on the specific capabilities that before they come to school. NRouter: Similar to a switch, but it makes more intelligent decisions on the new network electronics will have in being able to If students try to update after they get to school and detect and disconnect ‘dirty’ PC’s, which are connect- the network is down, they would not be able to update what to do with information. ed to it,” Chatterji said. and would become another potential victim for a virus This concept of permission-based access would help infection, Hudson said.
Thursday
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yourSurprise friends with a Birthday Ad in the Den! 581-2816 4 EDITORIAL / OPINION PAGE THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Thursday, February 26, 2004 OPINION Here comes the sun, it’s alright
No matter which side of the managed to lose my perspective Editorial board bed I got up on last week, it was and get so distracted by ridicu- John Chambers, Editor in chief the wrong one. No matter what “Somewhere, I lous negative things, I lost sight turn I took, it was the wrong of all the good there really is. I Matt Meinheit, Managing editor way. I swear, it seemed I could managed to lose my decided to redirect my focus. Matt Williams, News editor do nothing right. I woke up this morning, liter- That has been a recurring perspective and get so ally, to rays of sunshine creep- Carly Mullady, Associate news editor theme for me for a while now, ing through my blinds and onto Jennifer Chiariello, Editorial page editor and though nothing particularly distracted by my face. I half-expected blue- tragic has occurred, (knock on birds to fly in my window, dress , Sports editor Carly Mullady Matthew Stevens wood) I’ve found myself weak- me and tie my hair up in pretty Associate news ridiculous negative editor and ening in despair from the ribbons. plethora of little things gone Now I consider the countless [email protected] semi-monthly things, I lost sight of all columnist awry. tears of frustration I’ve cried in for The Daily From putting the last cash I the good there really even just the past seven days as Eastern News possessed into gas for my car pretty wasteful. EDITORIAL that broke down pulling out of is.” For instance, I’ve never had to Mullady also is a the station’s lot, to having to cry alone. I’ve always had some- junior journalism push it out of traffic alone, to one there to listen, whether it’s major losing my cell phone on my trip ly complicate a close friendship. one of friends or family. That’s Exemption to take the train home, to get- All those things, a few more something to smile about. She can be reached at ting up before 5 a.m. in prepara- random acts of clumsiness and Not only do have the ability to [email protected] tion for a job fair in Chicago, the realization that I have a care for myself, I have the capa- catching the 6 a.m. Metra and grand total of $22.67 in my bility to offer myself to others. I in shooting getting soaked by rain in my checking account pretty much can listen and help other people interview attire walking from summarizes why I’ve been with problems. Randolph to Ohio downtown, I’d dreading getting out of bed in The world, in fact, does not lost hopes of the sun ever shin- the morning. have a full-fledged conspiracy case unjust ing on me again. I went to bed miserable last against me being able to find By the time I drip-dried and night and sometime during the something daily or even weekly stepped into the job fair, it was hours I couldn’t fall asleep, I to smile about. The Coles County Circuit Court acted inappro- extremely difficult to find confi- thought about some good advice On the contrary, it has so priately in dismissing the case for an Eastern dence anywhere within me, an old friend gave me recently many positive things to offer, I student involved in the Homecoming Weekend which I fear could be easily and had an epiphany. will probably never experience noticed through the interview Although I cannot remember one-tenth of them in my life- shooting. process. the exact words, he told me I time. But, from now on, I’m Sophomore undecided major Crystal P. In the mean time, I’ve man- shouldn’t be sad and to look into going to try. Lovemore, 19, and Marc D. Griffin, 21, of aged to physically injure myself my heart, where I’ll find my And though I’m not too far twice, get my hair sucked into happiness. into this new leaf I’ve turned Chicago, were both originally charged for their the blow-dryer (which is not So that is what I did, and I over, I can already recommend involvement in the incident. only painful, but also doesn’t realized things are hardly as bad it to anyone missing how it feels Last Friday, charges against Lovemore were smell too good) and inadvertent- as they seem. Somewhere, I to smile. dropped in exchange for her mother’s testimony. Despite various pieces of evidence found in
police reports and court n o t At issue l
records tying Lovemore u o to the shooting, she is The Coles County C n
Circuit Court i not being tried in court. v dismissed the case e Amral L. Johnson, K for an Eastern y junior sociology major b student’s n o and resident of the 12th o t
involvement in the r Street home where a
Homecoming C shots were fired, told Weekend shooting. police Lovemore threat- Our stance ened him just two days Even though plea before, saying she had a bargains are used in boyfriend in Chicago similar cases, the student should have with a gun. gone through the “I can have you judicial system. killed,” she allegedly said. The reports of her threat connect her to the shooting. During the Dec. 1 hearing, Deters said Lovemore’s threat, her involvement in an on- campus fight with Johnson before the shooting and her presence in Griffin’s vehicle at the time of arrest related her to the crime. Circuit Court Judge Mitch Shick determined probable cause that Lovemore played a part in the events leading to aggravated discharge of a firearm charges. Police records show she told police she was involved in a fight with Griffin and Johnson just YOUR TURN: LETTERS TO THE EDITOR hours prior to the shooting outside the First Annual Johnetta Jones Memorial Homecoming Step Show. Dropped charges unfair to locals Shots were reportedly fired outside the show in the E-Lot, and a witness told police he was 80 I am deeply disturbed by person! these individuals that this living near this house; chil- percent sure the shirt worn by the suspect there the dismissal of charges As a resident of that area type of behavior will dren and innocent people against Crystal Lovemore of town who was awakened absolutely not be accepted. could have been injured or matched one found in Lovemore’s home. involved the shooting on by the shots that night and Deters needs to answer to killed. How can you justify She was reportedly seen by witnesses behind 12th Street during home- the ensuing police investiga- the citizens of Charleston the unjustifiable, Deters? Johnson’s residence with Griffin before shots coming. tion, I am appalled at this for this miscarriage of jus- The citizens of Charleston There seems to be a decision. tice! should be outraged! were fired. plethora of evidence that It is a sad state of affairs Both of the individuals Police records say Lovemore was in Griffin’s this young lady was when the rights of the crim- involved in this violent and car with him and the gun police believe the shots involved in an extremely inals are more important dangerous incident should Thomas J. Sinclair, dangerous and obviously than the safety of the law- be in prison. This incident assistant professor were fired from when police made the arrest. violent criminal act; to dis- abiding public! The liberal was premeditated and Department of Special Considering much of the shooting case miss the charges is a traves- courts continue to protect planned. There are families Education records include Lovemore’s a role in the events ty! those who commit criminal Assistant States Attorney acts more than they do LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: The Daily Eastern News accepts letters to the editor leading up to the shouting, dismissing all Duane Deters is obviously other citizens. addressing local, state, national and international issues. They should be less than 250 words and include the authors’ name, telephone number and address. Students should charges against her is not carrying out the judi- not protecting the residents It is the duty of the States indicate their year in school and major. Faculty, administration and staff should indicate cial process victims deserve. of this city by dropping the Attorney Office to convict their position and department. Letters whose authors cannot be verified will not be charges against this obvi- these dangerous people. An printed. Depending on space constraints, we may edit letters, so keep it concise. The editorial is the majority opinion of the ously violent and dangerous example should be made of Letters can be sent to The Daily Eastern News at 1811 Buzzard Hall, Charleston IL Daily Eastern News editorial board. 61920; faxed to 217-581-2923; or e-mailed to [email protected]. Thursday, February 26, 2004 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 5 Students trade coats for sandals Weather will be in the lower 50s by end of the week “I don’t like coats, so I’m glad it’s By Ashley Haussy STAFF WRITER supposed to warm up.”
As this weekend approaches, weather should be —Brandy Pollock, junior music education major warming up for Eastern students. All around campus, students are now seen without coats. Instead of coats, many choose to break out their flip-flops and short- sleeve T-shirts. ly hope it gets warm this weekend like it did last Brandy Pollock, a junior music education major, is week,” Tauber said. one of the students who is ready for the winter weath- Former Eastern professor and local weather er to go away. observer Dalias Price said that although we are seeing “Last week was really nice. I don’t really like coats, some warmer weather, we won’t be seeing more so I am glad it’s supposed to warm up,” Pollock said. “I spring-like weather until April. have been wearing my flip-flops some, and I can’t wait “We are entering a period I like to call late winter, to wear them every day.” and spring won’t come until the first week of April,” For students hoping for the warmer weather, the Price siad. “The temperatures aren’t as severe, but the outlook for the week is good. weather will still be fairly cold because it is still win- According to the National Weather Service in ter.” Lincoln, starting on Friday, Charleston will see mostly Price also explained that as of right now we are see- sunny weather with temperatures in the lower 50s. On ing temperatures in the 40s, but we will not start to see Saturday and Sunday it will be partly sunny with tem- warmer weather until we get a more southwardly flow peratures in the upper 50s. of wind instead of the wind we are getting now from Many students also are starting to get anxious about the north. the upcoming spring break. With only a few weeks to “We will see the effect of the sun more next week go, students are ready for that warmer weather. and we will be having some mild weather in March Freshman elementary education major Christina which should give us some signs of what’s to come,” DAILY EASTERN NEWS PHOTO BY COLIN MCAULIFFE Tauber is excited about her upcoming trip to Florida Price said. and says she too is ready for spring to come. As far as the wish for warmer weather this week A faculty member leaves Old Main as the flag blows in the wind Thursday “I’m so ready for the winter weather to stop. I real- goes, Price said, “There’s hope.” afternoon. The high today was 43 degrees.
Thursday at Stix World Wide Toast to Harry Caray BARBERSHOP 2 (PG-13) DAILY 7:00 Watch Bartman Ball A ly Pa ll STUCK ON YOU (PG-13) DAILY 6:45 n ed rtic O er Pa ip st Destroyed via Satellite rt o an gi In f W ts Re r n P o a sto a rld B le rty ar Ch Events start at 6:30pm Toast Following
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to advertise in the Den! 581-2816 Plain and Simple. unique Is your business properties being did you say “desserted”? apartments? Don’t rely on luck alone ... 2402 S. 18th st. Advertise... 345-5022 and turn your business into a ADVERTISE tasty treat! in The Daily Eastern News 581-2816 6 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Thursday, February 26, 2004 Greek councils bring home award hardware By Julie Bourque winning the top awards in their Membership Recruitment, Public “We have to apply for each of ence. Students chosen to attend CAMPUS REPORTER division for the past four years, Relations, Risk Reduction and the eight sub-awards by answer- the conference were the execu- said Bob Dudolski, director of Management and Self- ing about 30 questions,” Caposey tive officers of both councils and Eastern’s Interfraternity and Greek Life. Governance and Judicial Affairs. said. “After the individual officer any delegates of other Greek Panhellenic Councils returned to A special committee composed The top award for the of each category has applied, they chapters wanting to go. campus this week with some hard- of national University Student Panhellenic Council is named the give it to me, and I look it over and “The executive officers of both ware to brag about. Affairs administrators presented Sutherland Award. Eastern’s put it together. Overall, the councils automatically go, and After a weekend at the Hyatt the awards after judging each of Panhellenic Council was awarded process takes about 300 hours.” then we open the opportunity to Regency O’Hare in Rosemont for the applicants, according to a the Sutherland along with seven The application process is the any chapters wishing to send the Mid-American Greek Council press release. of the eight sub-awards, excluding same for women as men said members,” Dudolski said. “We Association conference, both The top award for the the award under the Recruitment Panhellenic Council President usually have five or six delegates Greek councils came back to Interfraternity Council is the category, Reed said. Amber Reed. who want to go each year for an Eastern with the top award in Jellison Award. Eastern’s Eastern’s Panhellenic Council Overall, there were 1,500 stu- educational purpose.” their division, the Outstanding Interfraternity Council received was also one of the five nominees dents, 28 representing Eastern, at The Interfraternity and Council Programming Award and the Jellison along with all eight of for the Kaleidoscope Award, the MGCA conference represent- Panhellenic Council presidents a majority of the eight sub- the sub-awards under the follow- which recognizes any special ing colleges from coast to coast, and Dudolski were extremely awards. ing categories: Academic events the judges believe to be Caposey said. proud of their achievements. The MGCA conference is held Achievement, Council innovative, Reed said. Dudolski and two graduate stu- “There aren’t words to annually, and both Eastern Greek Management, Philanthropy and Preparing for MGCA is a long dent staff members, Michael describe how proud I am of our councils have shown an impres- Community Service, Leadership process said Interfraternity Shaver and Gary Cooke, joined system and its accomplish- sive, respectful performance, and Educational Development, Council President PJ Caposey. the students during the confer- ments,” Reed said. New amount proposed RHA to discuss room, board increase By Christine Doheny also be looked at by RHA mem- “This is a brand new process,” STAFF WRITER bers. Glynn previously said. “This will for center remodeling RHA and councils are going to only be the second time that Director of Housing Mark be asked by the National Eastern will have an opening By Sarah Matherly Hudson and the Bond and Revenue Residence Hall Honorary if they theme.” STAFF WRITER “It’s the only area that Committee will discuss Thursday want to help participate with the A poll was taken to see if the the amount of the room and board program. theme should be campus-wide or Student Body President Caleb hasn’t been renovated increase for next semester. If the recycling program is just within individual residence Judy said he will give a presenta- Residence Hall Association and passed, the honorary will donate halls. tion to the Apportionment Board in 10 years.” Student Senate each picked three $1,500 to two different scholar- The results from the poll will be Thursday about the amount need- people for the committee. ships each year. released Thursday, Glynn said. ed to renovate the Student — Caleb Judy, student body president RHA President Nachel Glynn “We will have a vote and make RHA will ask the assembly what Activities Center. said room and board at Eastern is our final decision hopefully by they think about the constitution The Student Activities Center is “It will be more organized and increased every year because the spring break,” Glynn previously qualifications for the executive used by about 150 Recognized not as hard to keep up,” Sims said. price of food and minimum wage said. board members Student Organizations and has Several students who use the for Panther Dining Service work- A campus-wide theme for the The Residence Hall Association been in the works of being reno- office on a regular basis said they ers increase. fall 2004 semester will be dis- will meet at 5 p.m. Thursday in the vated for a long time. want it to be a better environment A new recycling program will cussed at the next meeting. basement of Andrews Hall. After receiving $30,000 from for students. Shirley Stewart, vice president for Student Senate Speaker George student affairs, Judy will propose Lesica said the project is “long $44,898.48 to fund the remainder of overdue.” Council prepares for questions the project, instead of the original “The renovations will benefit amount of $74,898.48. the organizations using the office By Jennifer Peryam curriculum is developed and approved at Eastern and Judy said it is only fair to get the and also benefit the organizations STAFF WRITER CAA plays a major role in that process. NCA wants to center renovated. on campus,” he said. “Make it eas- have a better idea of how our process works,” CAA “It should happen. It’s the only ier for the RSOs to keep informed The Council on Academic Affairs will submit Vice Chair James Tidwell said. area that hasn’t been renovated in about what’s happening on cam- answers electronically in reference to the North Enhancing literacy and oral communication, 10 years. It’s next on the list,” he pus. It will better to serve the Central Association questionnaire to allow reaccredi- encouraging critical and reflective thinking and intro- said. “It’s been in the book for 10 needs of the organizations that tation of curriculum at Eastern. ducing knowledge central to responsible and global years, and it’s never been done.” meet here.” “This questionnaire is addressing every major aca- citizenship were the goals the CAA addressed previ- Other students who use the Larry Ward, student vice presi- demic body focusing on the goals and accomplish- ously. activities center are pleased the dent for financial affairs, said the ments of general education,” CAA member Doug The survey asks CAA members to answer ques- office will be renovated. the Student Recreation Center will Bock said. tions about these goals in terms of how general edu- Heather Sims, sophomore com- also ask for an additional alloca- Bock said this questionnaire is important because it cation goals are applied into the curriculum, the rela- munication disorders sciences tion for new equipment. allows Eastern to be reaccredited. tionship between the goals and the university’s mis- major and secretary for the activi- The University Board will be The last self study was conducted in 1995 and sion and the CAA’s plan for assessing the effective- ties center, said “It will look more presenting their proposed budget updated questions are to be answered by CAA mem- ness of the general education program. professional; there is so much old for next year. bers and returned to CAA Chair Andrew Methven by Once Methven has received feedback, he will final- stuff thrown in here. With the ren- The Apportionment Board will Friday. The questions address whether undergradu- ize the document and have it available for the coun- ovations it will look more inviting.” meet at 7 p.m. in the ate academic regulations and requirements relate to cil’s approval at the next meeting. Sims also said with the improve- Arcola/Tuscola Room of the Martin Eastern’s mission and vision. The Council on Academic Affairs will meet at 2 p.m. ments the office would be easier to Luther King, Jr. University Union. “The North Central Association wants to know how March 4 in the Booth Library Conference Room 4440. get around. no cover no cover no cover no cover
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Call an ad rep today 581-2816 Thursday, February 26, 2004 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 7
8 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Thursday, February 26, 2004
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT
The Eastern Illinois University Health Caring individuals needed to work For Rent, Girls only: 2 & 3 bedroom SPACIOUS 3BR house near BRITTANY RIDGE townhouses, avail- FALL 2004 4 BR APT. 204 W. Service’s Health Education Resource with adults with developmental apt. for rent across from Buzzard. Call Stadium, a/c, w/d, 3 QUIET able now or 2004-2005 for 2-5 ten- GRANT AVE. PARTIALLY FUR- Center is currently accepting applications disabilities in a group home set- 345-2652. tenants. New carpet, vinyl, ants. DSL wiring. 345-4489, Wood NISHED, 2 FULL BATHS, FREE for both the Greek Alcohol/Substance ting stressing community inte- ______2/26 cabinets. $750/12 months. Rentals, Jim Wood, Realtor. LAUNDRY, HEAT, WATER, TRASH Education Coordinator Graduate grated living. Now hiring FT mid Now leasing for Fall 2004 3 bedroom 345-4489 Wood Rentals, Jim ______2/27 AND DSL INCLUDED. CLOSE TO Assistantship Position. The 12-month 8am Monday thru Friday, apply in houses, 4th street locations. Good Wood, Realtor. 3BR HOUSE, fresh carpet, 1 block to O’BRIEN STADIUM. $1400 PER contracts call for the selected individuals person at Tull House, 1911 18th parking. $225/each. 897-6266 or 898- ______2/27 Stadium, w/d, central a/c. $700/12 MONTH OR $350 PER BDRM to work 19.5 hours per week preferably St, Charleston. 345-3552 9143. 1 person looking for a roomy months for 3 tenants. 345-4489, 345-6210 OR 254-8228 beginning May 16 or June 1. Selected ______3/4 ______2/26 apt? Try this 2BR priced for Wood Rentals, Jim Wood, Realtor. ______3/1 applicants must be admitted to the EIU 2BR apt, 1/2 block to Rec Ctr. cable one @ $350/mo. Cable TV ______2/27 One six bedroom house and Graduate School, meet all Graduate FOR RENT incl, central a/c, some balconies. and water incl. 345-4489, NEAT 2BR house near Stadium, a/c, house with a 2 bedroom apart- School Requirements for Graduate $230/person. 345-4489, Wood Wood Rentals, Jim Wood, w/d, 2 QUIET tenants. $500/12 ment and 3 offices and will rent as Assistantships, be enrolled and take Rentals, Jim Wood, Realtor. Realtor. months. 345-4489, Wood Rentals, a complete house if you like both. classes during the summer term. The fol- Available for Summer and Fall 04- ______2/27 ______2/27 Jim Wood, Realtor. One block off campus on seventh lowing items are required for application: 05 school year. Clean modern 2BR apts near Buzzard. $460/12 2BR moneysaver @ $190/per- ______2/27 217-728-8709. EIU Graduate Assistantship Application Apartments and Homes with months, water incl. Low utilities, A/C, son. Cable&water incl. Don’t NEAT 3BR house for 3 QUIET resi- ______3/1 (available from EIU Grad School Web some utilities included. 1,2,3,4 coin laundry, ample parking. 345-4489 miss it. 345-4489, Wood dents. Fresh carpet, vinyl, cabinets. FALL 2004 3 BR APT 204 W. page), Statement of Professional and and 5 Bed. W/D in some units Wood Rentals, Jim Wood, Realtor Rentals, Jim Wood, Realtor. Washer/dryer, a/c. $660 month. 345- GRANT, 2 FULL BATHS, FREE Personal Goals, copy of official academic also. NOT ALL CLOSE TO CAM- ______2/27 ______2/27 4489, Wood Rentals, Jim Wood, LAUNDRY, HEAT, WATER, TRASH transcripts, resume/vita, and minimum of PUS. NO PETS!!!! 549-4495 2BR apt, 1/2 block to Rec Ctr. cable ROOMY 4BR HOUSE, 1 1/2 Realtor. AND DSL INCLUDED. CLOSE TO two letters of reference. PREFERENCE ______2/25 incl, central a/c, some balconies. baths, w/d, walk to Buzzard. ______2/27 O’BRIEN STADIUM. $1000 PER WILL BE GIVEN TO APPLICANTS WHO Now available for Fall 2004 studio $230/person. 345-4489, Wood 345-4489, Wood Rentals, Jim 3BR house for 3-4, w/d, 1 block to MONTH OR $333 PER BDRM. SUBMIT ALL ITEMS BEFORE APRIL 1 apartment. $275 a month includ- Rentals, Jim Wood, Realtor. Wood, Realtor. EIU, near Stix & Krackers.. Ugly, but 345-6210 OR 254-8228 to: Eric S. Davidson, EIU Health Services, ing heat, water, trash. 411 ______2/27 ______2/27 mechanically sound. $630/12mo. ______3/1 600 Lincoln Avenue, Charleston, IL Harrison. 897-6266 or 898-9143. 345-4489, Wood Rentals, Jim Wood, FALL 2004 3 BR HOUSE 217 61920. However, applications will be ______2/26 Realtor. POLK, C/A, W/D, DSL CABLE accepted until positions are filled. For posi- AVAIL NOW 1 2 3 4 BEDROOM ______2/27 AND PHONE IN ALL BDRMS. tion descriptions or additional information, LINCOLN OR 9TH STREET. CALL 4-5 roommates needed. Large house. AWESOME UPSTAIRS BED- contact Eric Davidson by e-mail 348-0157. LANMANPROPER- $300/month. All utilities included. Free ROOM, GARAGE, FENCED ([email protected]) or by phone (581-3912) TIES.COM 3 Good Reasons to rent a cable internet. No deposit required. YARD. $900 PER MONTH OR ______2/27 ______2/26 Near campus. Pool, pool table, foose- $300 PER BDRM. 345-6210 OR ball, satellite, big screen w/home the- 254-8228 Brittany Ridge Townhouse ater & much more! Call 549-9605. ______3/1 Lincolnwood Pinetree ______2/27 FALL 2004 3 BR APT. 530 W. 1025 4th St. 5 bedroom, 4 bath, par- GRANT, 2 FULL BATHS, EXTRA Apartments The Best Floorplan: tially furnished, washer/dryer. Deposit CLEAN, FREE DSL AND LAUN- 1300+ sq. ft. living area required. Available Aug. 10, ‘04. DRY PRIVATE PATIO WITH Contact 618-580-5843 for more infor- FENCE. NEW APPLIANCES, C/A 3 floors for comfort/privacy mation. $1000 PER MONTH OR $333 PER ______3/1 BDRM. 345-6210 OR 254-8228 Studio 1,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments 2 1/2 baths, laundry room Avail Aug 2004 2 BR House 1BA CA, ______3/1 Quiet area, stove/refrig. 12 mo lease + FALL 2004 6 BR TOWNHOUSE Limited Time 3 Bedroom Rent Special ample closets dep/ 273-6270. 1056 2ND ST. FURNISHED, 2 • Lots of space • Swimming pool ______3/1 FULL BATHS, A/C, D/W, SPIRAL • Volleyball court 701 Wilson Avail. 7/1/04 3BR 2BA. STAIRCASE, FREE LAUNDRY The Best Features: CA/DW/Stove/Refrig 2-car garage. 3 AND DSL. $1800 PER MONTH Across from Carman Hall washer/dryer, a/c, deck, women preferred 10/or12 mo lease OR $300 PER BDRM. 345-6210 345-6000 273-6270. OR 254-8228 dishwasher, ______3/1 ______3/1
DSL/phone/cable jacks CAMPUS CLIPS Apartments for 1 or 2 residents new carpet & vinyl IV CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Weekly Large group, tonight at 7:30pm on the 3rd flr Union. Come and learn what manuscript study is and how Houses for groups of 3 & 4 The Best Deal: to use it better. Don’t forget to bring your colored pencils! rent from $188/person THIRSTY COLLEGIATE WORSHIP: Tonight, at 8pm, University Baptist Townhouses, 3 & 4 BR for 2 to 5 people Church (across from Old Main, 7th street) Come learn how to break the low electric avg., ample free chains of destructive habits from Romans 7. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: Meeting tonight at 6pm Phys Science Bldg, Call for appointment parking, trash paid room 1131. Everyone of all majors is welcome! KAPPA DELTA PI: Math Literature Connection Presentation, tonight at 1512 A Street, Charleston 7pm in Buzzard Building rm 2442. See new ways to integrate literature 1512 A Street. P.O. Box 377 into your mathematics curriculum. Call 345-4489 for appt. JUGGLER’S SOCIETY: Open juggling tonight from 7-9pm in Stevenson Charleston, IL 61920 Lobby. For more details e-mail: [email protected] 217 345-4489 - Fax 345-4472 The Daily Eastern News Classified ad form Edited by Will Shorts No. 0115 ACROSS 32Sure way to 64It’s passed 1 234 5 678 9 10 11 12 13 Name: ______1Often-told lose money on 14 15 16 Address: ______truths 34“Gosh!” 65Compelled 5___ facto 35Ruined 66Wading bird 17 18 19 Phone: ______Student: J Yes J No 9Tricky shot 37A star may 67Ottawa-born 14Racer have one singer/ song- 20 21 22 Luyendyk 38Middle of the writer 23 24 25 26 27 15Gardener’s question 68Turned up purchase 41Place 69Cry that 28 29 30 31 32 33 Under classification of: ______16Some saxes 43Discernment might be appropriate Expiration code (office use only): ______17Lava geese 44Common 34 35 36 37 ratio at this point 18It’s passed in the puzzle 38 39 40 Person accepting ad: ______Compositor: ______on 46Sample No. words / days: ______Amount due: $______19Contents of 50Chamber 41 42 43 44 45 piece? ACROSS some John 1Retreat Payment: Cage com- 49Dispatched 46 47 48 49 50 positions 51Monk’s title 2Passage Check No.______between 51 52 53 54 55 20Start of a 52Driver’s aid: question buildings Abbr. 3Bingo 56 57 58 59 23Adjusts 54Track racer announce- 24Big ___ 56End of the ment 60 61 62 63 question 25Whomps, 4“Toodles!” 64 65 66 Dates to run: ______briefly 60Like work- 5Mirage 28Old Mideast horses 6Magician’s 67 68 69 Ad to read: combine: 62Arcade sound effect Abbr. name 7Draped Puzzle by Patrick Merrell 29John Dean, 63V.I.P.’s dress 22Put words in 37Extinct 48Desired to Nixon opposite 8Things to be someone’s Namibian response to read mouth? shrub genus: “Take my Var. wife …
ANSWER TO TODAY’S PUZZLE 9Om, e.g. 26Anthem con- E N O D E S O R A A K N A please!”
10Cream traction 38Coordinated
S I B I D E L A H E R O
L ingredient effort 50Open-sided
N O E P I R A T A D O H S 27Platform
11Malodorous 39Like some shelter E L Z U P S I H T H T I W place: Abbr.
pest seats 53Perfume
T R A C O G A A A M O
D 12Coded mes- 30Is hip to 40First source N U G T N E S H C T A W
S sage 55Noted archer I P G N I E E S U E I L 311995 country 41Trip produc-
13Language hit G N O R W S G N I H T er 57What a germ
suffix often “Someone A R U A T L I O P S Y
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30 cents per word first day ad runs. 10 cents per word each consecutive day ___ Star” T E B D A B E D I A R A
U crosswords Pacific battle 58Good sign
thereafter. 25 cents per word first day for students with valid ID, and 10 cents per word
S O K R U S S K A E W
each consecutive day afterward. 15 word minimum. T 13Compass 33“Dagnabbit!” site, for 59Ticks off
N E T D N I F U O Y N A C dir. often short
DEADLINE 2 p.m. PREVIOUS DAY – NO EXCEPTIONS 35Latched 60Hearst kid- E S I O N E R O L E N E N seen in
The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous or in bad taste. 44Appropriate napping
S O T L A M A O L E I R
A crosswords 36Affectedly
45Blazing grp.
E S S A M O S P I S W A S 21African graz- dainty, in er England 47Cat 61Dear Thursday, February 26, 2004 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 9
Water: to start charging the uni- Deadline: read these papers?” CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 versity, but the CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Carwell added, “tens of “Tens of thousands of state employees Environmental Protection thousands of state employ- 1895, the provision was for Agency now has laws say- said of the time recording ees churning out a piece of churning out a piece of paper every day. free water,” he said. ing they can not give water component of the ethics law. paper every 15 minutes, The free water was part away. However, the city David Carwell, assistant every day. It’s completely It’s completely unworkable.” of the process of courting still recognizes that the professor of political science, unworkable.” Doug Bock, the university to make university uses a large said the time recording is “an speech communication pro- —David Carwell, political science dept. Charleston its home, quantity of water and is a administrative and logistical fessor, said “I think it’s clear- Cougill said. major contributor to the nightmare for the state of ly unrealistic,” and added, “It happen.” Rausch disagreed, umbrella. This is law now and Cougill said he is not city which warrants the Illinois. How many people will be ridiculed, and person- saying “It’s good policy for people are moving forward sure when the city decided reduced rate. will they have to employ to ally, I don’t think it will ever everyone under the state’s toward an ethical work force.”
Program: ship of the work always resides the user must agree to what is Turnitin must agree to Turnitin’s through their teachers or the CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 with the author,” he said. called an End User License EULA, but some users may not be administration, said Berry. Agreement. aware they are entering into a con- Regardless of the issues sur- “It’s not just small, it’s negligi- Signing the End User Berry described three types of tract. rounding Turnitin, some Eastern ble,” Berry said. “If we were ever Turnitin users. First are the facul- Although Turnitin is still in a professors are eager to use an to sell or misuse someone’s work Licensee Agreement ty, who submit papers to Turnitin’s trial period at Eastern, some stu- automatic method of ensuring the we would be sued so fast it would databases. Second are the admin- dents have agreed to Turnitin’s originality of their student’s work. make our heads spin.” Unlike buying a car, when people istrators who access Turnitin to license agreement, with or without “I would definitely use it in my Berry said Turnitin’s legal issues buy software they are actually view overall statistics and original- knowing it. classes,” said Ron Wohlstein, pro- were researched by the Foley & buying a license allowing them to ity reports. Finally are the stu- However, if Eastern were to con- fessor of anthropology and sociolo- Lardner law firm. use software under certain cir- dents whose papers have been sub- tinue to use Turnitin after the trial gy. “We really need to be con- “They determined we were on cumstances defined by the agree- mitted. period, the students would be made cerned about plagiarism, and stu- firm legal ground, and the owner- ment. When software is installed Everyone at Eastern who uses aware of the agreement either dents need to be aware of it.”
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Perfect for serious student or 345-6100 couples. 348-8249 ______00 ______00 3 BEDROOM For 2004/2005 Nice 5 bedroom 2009 11TH STREET 345-6100 house. Excellent locations, cable inter- ______00 net hook-ups in every bedroom. 2 bedroom town house/ apart- 250/person/month. 12 month lease. ment furnished, trash pick up Call 345-0652. Also, nice one bed- included, 2 blks from campus. room apt. excellent location. Call 348-0350. 350/month. ______00 ______00 10 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Thursday, February 26, 2004 Infamous foul ball will get explosive send-off in Chicago Bonds fires back at Wendell (AP)Barry Bonds teed off on “If my personal trainer, me, by Boston’s actions. CHICAGO (AP) — This ball is “Jurassic Park” and “Back to the Turk Wendell for accusing him of Turk Wendell, got indicted for that, “These guys are professionals,” going, going ... Ka-BLAM! Future.” Lantieri, a Cubs die-hard using steroids. there’s no one in the world who Trot Nixon said. “They know they In an event applying the gloss of himself, would not reveal his exact A day after the Colorado reliev- wouldn’t think that I wasn’t taking have a job to do. They’re not going Hollywood and P.T. Barnum to the demolition plans but admitted he er said it was “clear just seeing his steroids,” Wendell said. “I mean, to disrespect the organization, “curse” of the Chicago Cubs, the has been blowing up a dozen balls a body” that Bonds was taking what, because he’s Barry Bonds, no their teammates, especially them- foul ball that couldn’t be caught in day in his California lab in prepa- steroids, the San Francisco Giants one’s going to say that? I mean, selves. These guys are going to October’s playoffs will be obliterat- ration. slugger said the remark should’ve obviously he did it. (His trainer) continue to have MVP-type years, ed by a special-effects expert on “That ball’s gotta go,” said been made directly to him — not a admitted to giving steroids to base- as they normally have.” live television Thursday night. DePorter, managing partner of the reporter. ball players. He just doesn’t want In Tucson, Ariz., Frank Thomas The ball-bashing, taking place restaurant group, which organized “If you’ve got something to say, to say his name. You don’t have to. said he still doesn’t agree with the with spring training just under- the event as part of its annual trib- say it to my face,” Bonds said It’s clear just seeing his body.” way the team handled his contract way, is being done to bring some ute to Caray, the beloved Cubs Wednesday in Scottsdale, Ariz. Another top slugger, Manny after the 2002 season, when the closure to one of the most painful broadcaster who died six years ago “You got something to say, you Ramirez, reported to Boston’s White Sox invoked a diminished- losses in the Cubs’ doleful histo- Thursday. “It’s like the ring from come to my face and say it and spring training camp in Fort skills clause in his previous agree- ry. ‘The Lord of the Rings’ and we’re we’ll deal with each other. Don’t Myers, Fla., with his customary ment. Grant DePorter, who helped buy kind of like Frodo, trying to get it talk through the media like you’re smile and public silence. “I think it was embarrassing. I the ball at a December auction for over with.” some tough guy.” “He looked great. He’s hugging told people I was the first player $113,824 on behalf of Harry The ball figured in one of sports’ On Tuesday in Tucson, Wendell everybody,” Kevin Millar said. ever last year to have a guaranteed Caray’s Restaurant Group, has biggest collapses. With the Cubs criticized Bonds to The Denver “Manny was Manny, and in the contract taken away,” said lined up three hours of music, com- leading the Florida Marlins 3-0 on Post. (batting) cages he looked awe- Thomas, who wound up re-signing. edy and celebrity appearances Oct. 14 and just five outs from Bonds, who has always denied some. Everything was fine.” “I was bitter about it, but you leading up to the climactic event — their first World Series appearance using steroids, appeared in Ramirez is expected to bat know what? I got over it.” everything short of Steve since 1945, Bartman reached for December before a grand jury fourth again for Boston, nearly was In Phoenix, Oakland’s Eric Bartman, the hapless fan who the ball hit toward his front-row probing a supplements lab accused traded to Texas for Alex Chavez insisted his unsettled con- deflected the ball during Game 6 of seat at Wrigley Field, knocking it of illegally distributing steroids to Rodriguez, but the deal fell tract situation won’t be a distrac- the NL championship series. out of reach of left fielder Moises athletes. His trainer, Greg through in December. Red Sox tion this spring. The Gold Glove The ball will be sent into oblivion Alou. The Cubs then gave up a Anderson, was among four men shortstop Nomar Garciaparra, who third baseman is signed through by Michael Lantieri, an Oscar win- staggering eight-run rally to the charged this month. All the men would have been sent to the this season, and he wants a ner who wrecks things for a living Marlins, and squandered another have pleaded innocent and no ath- Chicago White Sox, said after longterm deal to stay with the and has worked on such movies as lead in Game 7 the next night. letes have been charged. reporting Tuesday that he felt hurt Athletics. Trustee decides not to raise Chief Illiniwek issue at March meeting
URBANA (AP) — A University of Illinois spokesman Tom Hardy said. “She’s not the and others at the school. Earlier this month, student government at trustee has shelved plans to reintroduce her type of person to give up. She believes in The possibility of a vote drew hundreds of UIUC repealed a 2002 resolution calling for resolution calling for retirement of the Chief this.” people to the board’s meeting on the UIUC the Chief’s retirement and scheduled a ref- Illiniwek symbol at the board’s meeting next Chief Illiniwek has been the symbol of ath- campus, and the board heard from both erendum for March 16 and 17 so the student month. letic teams at the university’s Urbana- sides. But Carroll withdrew the resolution body could determine what position student Trustee Frances Carroll said in a state- Champaign campus since 1926. The Board of before a vote, saying she had determined she government should take. Hardy said ment issued by the university Wednesday Trustees voted in 1990 to support the symbol did not have the votes to pass it. Wednesday that the timing of the referen- that she was withholding the resolution but for years it has divided those who revere Carroll indicated then that she planned to dum did not appear to be a factor in Carroll’s because “it is important to me that consen- it and those who believe it is racist. reintroduce the resolution at the March decision. sus be reached on this topic before I bring it Carroll’s resolution was originally submit- meeting. The board’s voting student member, UIUC back to the board.” She did not say when or ted for board consideration last November. “I think she felt, knowing that she wasn’t senior Nate Allen, said he thinks the student if she would bring the issue up again. It called for Chief Illiniwek to be “honorably going to put it on the agenda, that she need- vote will only reaffirm that the campus is Carroll did not immediately return a call retired at a time and in a manner to be deter- ed to make that public,” Hardy said. “There divided on the issue. He said the trustees need for comment Wednesday. mined by the Urbana-Champaign campus” has been an ongoing public debate on the to deal with the issue before a new president is “I don’t think she’s giving up,” university in consultation with faculty, alumni, students issue, geared to that date.” hired to replace James Stukel.
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Thursday, February 26, 2004 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 11
Par: Moncel, who is considered one of MEN’S BASKETBALL the best golf teachers in the area, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 much more than Albaugh. “Moncel is a much better coach than Albaugh,” Kockler said. “I The Panthers enter their first wouldn’t trade him for anybody spring season under new head right now.” coach Mike Moncel and feel that The Panthers now return to the improvement has been instan- indoor practice before they will be taneous since the day after former back in action this weekend as they coach Jay Albaugh left to take the travel to Pickwick, Tenn., to partic- head coaching job at William & ipate in the Tri-State Classic hosted Mary. by the Pickwick State Park Golf “Moncel understands what it Course. takes to succeed in the game of “I don’t think the change will golf,” Kockler said. “He helps hurt us much; because, we’ve been people if they are willing to help, out there now and it was a good and we like hearing what we are warmup for us,” Kockler said. “We doing wrong so we can get bet- just want to improve every meet ter.” and be strong come conference The players have been drawn to time.”
Speed: training boils down to this one weekend.” CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 The key events for the women will be in the field according to finishes from Harris in the 200 and Wallace. That is were they have the 400-meter runs, where she holds most depth and All OVC Female the Eastern record as well as the 60 Field Athlete of the Week fresh- and 600-meter events. Harris has man Nicolene Galas in the pole won OVC Female Athlete of the vault. Week honors twice this year. In the They will also need a strong per- distance events, Wallace said she is formance from junior Denise hoping for good runs by Angie Jones in the high jump if they hope Simone in the 3000 and 5000 meter to win. Throws from junior run. Adrianne Leaschewski will play “It doesn’t matter what we did in another key to victory for the DAILY EASTERN NEWS PHOTO BY STEPHEN HAAS the season,” Wallace said. “All our Panthers, Wallace said. Former basketball player and current graduate assistant J. R. Reynolds advises junior guard Emanuel Dildy
Hohenadel: head. I’m sure college pitchers don’t Maybe next year for Panthers CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 think about getting a rocket hit back at them when they’re pitch- By John Hohenadel ing, but it does happen, and when SPORTS REPORTER Reynolds said. “Being around the This year his Panthers have the mound at that speed, the it does, it’s not pretty. program for as long as I have, I earned Samuels only his third OVC pitcher is not going to have any College players should be The Eastern men’s basketball can’t see coach Samuels saying losing record in the eight years time to react. forced to use wooden bats. Have team has failed to qualify for the that.” Eastern has been in the confer- Many injuries have occurred, you seen some of these things Ohio Valley Conference tourna- Even though this year’s team has ence. with aluminum bats being the these days? They look like those ment for the first time since they only won six of their 25 games, The Panthers close their season direct cause. Injuries are part of old red whiffle ball bats. joined the conference in 1996. Samuels has said on more than one with road games at Tennessee the game, but a pitcher should What’s sweeter than the sound Eastern has not finished lower occasion his team hasn’t given up. Martin and Murray State. never have to fear for his life of a perfectly struck ball off a than seventh in OVC play until this Reynolds agrees. When Tennessee Martin came to after taking a laser beam off the Louisville Slugger anyway? year. “Not once have I questioned this Charleston on Feb. 7, Josh Gomes As dismal as their conference team’s motivation,” Reynolds said. had an all-star performance, drop- play has been this season, the The Panthers are 6-19 overall ping 40 points. Gomes and the yee-haw! Panthers hit a low point when they this year and have a 4-10 record in Panthers will look to repeat their Thursday @ lost to Division II Florida Gulf OVC play. performances when they go to pen o m Coast at home. Some people Eastern lost 10 games in the 1998- Tennessee Martin tomorrow. 11a believed after that loss, head coach 99 season but took the seventh spot Murray State beat up on the ... Rick Samuels was in the hot seat. in the OVC tournament. With this Panthers when they came to Lantz 4949 The impression people got was the year’s unbalanced conference sched- Arena on Feb. 5, but the Panthers Chicken Sandwich w/ Fries $3 Panthers had to win if Samuels ule, the Panthers had less conference look to finish their season with a (Grilled(Grilled oror Crispy,Crispy, SpicySpicy Fried)Fried) wanted to keep his job. games and now find themselves out win at Murray. Eastern has never Tonite Former player and graduate of the OVC tournament with no had success in Murray, Ky., ending assistant, J.R. Reynolds believes chance to rebound. its season there in first round OVC COUNTRYCOUNTRY Samuels is above and beyond all of Since joining the OVC in ‘96, Tournament exits. This season, the $1 Mugs $2 Bottles & Drinks that. Samuels has compiled a 72-62 destination is the same only the “He’s too professional,” record, including this season. reason will be different. DJ All Country Requests Top 10 Reasons To Live With Unique Properties 10. FREE PARKING! 9. On-Site Laundry Facilities 8. Ethernet hookups at ALL locations 7. Vanities in almost ALL bedrooms 6. Awesome Amenities (hot tubs, pool, exercise equipment) 5. Beautiful Furnishings 4. Unbeatable Management Team 3. Great Prices 2. Quality apartments - we build them ourselves! 1. LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION
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Don’t be Scared to ADVERTISE in the DEN... call today 581-2816 Panther sports calendar FRIDAY Softball at Charleston S. Invite 1,6 p.m. Charleston, S.C. Baseball at La.-Monroe Tourney 2 p.m. Ruston, LA. Track & Field at OVC Indoors 3:30 p.m. Lantz Fieldhouse Thursday, February 26, 2004 SATURDAY Track & Field at OVC Indoors 8:30 a.m. Lantz Fieldhouse PAGE 12 W BBall at Murray St. 5:15 p.m. Murray, KY M BBall at Murray St. 7:15 p.m. Murray, KY
BALL FOUR MEN’S GOLF
John Hohenadel SPORTS REPORTER Seven There is no substitute under par for Wood By Matthew Stevens Do you remember your first SPORTS EDITOR baseball bat? I do. Santa Claus wrapped it in an old tube of After seeing its first action since the beginning of wrapping paper. October, Eastern got a good overall team effort and I thought all of my presents two solid performances individually last weekend. had been opened when my par- Eastern Illinois men’s golf opened the 2004 cam- ents told me I had one more. I paign with a seventh place finish at the 12-team uncapped the tube of wrapping Charleston Southern Spring Kick Off, hosted by the paper and unveiled my brand Coosaw Creek Country Club. new Louisville Slugger. Matthew Kockler was the top Panthers finisher, I was watching the Travel shooting 16-over-par during the three-round tourna- Channel the other day and ment, and finishing Cliff the mailman from the tel- tied for 16th over- evision show Cheers was on all individually. “I think Moncel taking a tour of the Slugger “With it being factory. Needless to say, I was our first tourna- thought we’d do a glued to the set. ment of the spring, In the old days the bats were I thought we did little better, but over each hand made, but now to okay and didn’t save time and to make more play bad,” Kockler all I think he was profit, the bats are machine said. “We’ve hadn’t pleased.” made. seen any good After each log of wood grass to hit off of —Matthew Kockler, Junior golfer becomes a bat, it is branded this year.” with the patented Louisville Kockler finished Slugger logo. in the Top 10 in par 4 (+8) and par 5 (-2) scoring. I remember using my “I was really hitting the ball well that weekend, that Slugger at the local Chicago was wasn’t the problem at all,” Kockler said. park in baseball pick up The Orland Park native finished tied for 11th with games, which are few and far 33 pars and was only one of four players to record an between these days. However, eagle on the par 5, eighth hole. Kockler’s second-round when I brought my wood bat to 75 was the low-round for Eastern. my first little league game, I “I tend to hit my long irons from 200-plus yards was ridiculed by the other really well so as most people are laying up and trying kids. to get up and down, I’m able to get on the surface,” They introduced me to alu- Kockler said. “That eagle on the short par 5 really minum. They told me the helped my score.” metal bat makes the ball go Kockler and sophomore Dustin Sloat (+21, 234) farther than the wood bat. I were the only Panthers to shoot below 80 in all three gave the metal bat a try. rounds as Sloat finished tied for 27th. Sloat was play- I hit my first home run with ing in his first collegiate golf tournament since win- a metal bat. It was one of those ning the Ironhorse Invitational on Oct. 14. TPX bats. It said Louisville Senior Kyle Maxwell (+25, 238) carted a final-round Slugger on it too, but I knew it 77 and finished tied for 38th overall. Maxwell excelled was no Louisville Slugger. in par 3 scoring (+1) and finished tied for ninth with In the majors all they use is seven birdies. wood bats because if they Ryan Lambert (+29, 242) and Kyle Averkamp (+30, were to use aluminum bats, the 243) also posted finishes of 45th and tied for 49th, balls would travel farther than respectively. NASA. In college, however, Host Charleston Southern (890) won the tourna- aluminum bats are legal. I ment behind top-finisher Paul Rudd. Bowling Green don’t understand it. (905) was runner-up followed by Western Carolina Bret Pignatiello was drafted (920), Davidson (921), High Point (934), Appalachian by the Montreal Expos last State (937) and Eastern. year with the 807th overall “I think the team was disappointed with not being pick in the draft. This guy has able to catch Davidson because after the first day we taken an aluminum bat to the were so close to them,” Kockler said. “I think Moncel dish all of his life. I bet it’s a thought we’d do a little better, but overall I think he tough adjustment to make was pleased.” when you get to the profession- The Panthers were unable to hit balls outdoors until al level and have to use a they were finished with the road trip to South Carolina wooden Louisville Slugger. and were still able to finish close to the upper half of Rookie minor league base- a tournament full of southern schools. ball players need more of a “It’s really hard to drive for 18 hours and then be grace period to get used to DAILY EASTERN NEWS PHOTO BY STEPHEN HAAS expected to jump out and be ready to play,” Kockler playing baseball with wooden Senior Kyle Maxwell watches his ball after chipping from the edge of the ninth green at said. bats. Ironhorse Golf Course during the Ironhorse Intercollegiate Tournament in Tuscola Oct. 14. SEE P AR N Page 11 I can think of no better grace period than college base- ball because many college INDOOR TRACK AND FIELD players have just as much power as professional baseball players, yet they get to use alu- Season and training on the line this weekend minum bats. Another thing that annoys me about aluminum bats is the By Dan Renick X Factors at weekend Ohio Valley Conference meet and Monty Buckley, sophomore danger factor. STAFF WRITER triple jumper Justin Smith and One time at the pony league N Men: Mile runners, Dan Stackeljahn and Jake Stout freshman Jimmy Schultz in the level, I was pitching and got a Both of Eastern’s indoor track shot put and weight throw. Stark, rocket shot at me courtesy of teams will look to their field events N Women: Sprinter Alicia Harris and pole vaulter Nicolene Galas Buckley and Smith all won OVC an aluminum bat. I got nailed for success in Friday’s Ohio Valley Male Field Athlete of the Week in the leg, and I couldn’t avoid Conference meet. The men also this year and have helped turn it. This was when I was 14 need success in their middle to Tom Akers is looking for big per- Week in Erik Werden who will around a struggling field team. years old. I probably served up long distance crew, while the formances from his mile runners, compete in the 800-meter run at “Last year Jason Stark did all of a sweet 55 mile an hour fast women will need speed in the sophomores Dan Stackeljahn and this weekend’s competition. our throws. He did a good job, but ball, and the kid hit it back at sprint events. Jake Stout. Each of the runners has “There won’t be one make or it’s a drastic change from last me at, perhaps, 75 miles an The meet starts Friday at 1:30 won OVC Male Track Athlete of break event,” Akers said. “We just year,” Akers said. hour. p.m. in Lantz Arena, and each of the Week with Stackeljahn being need to go out and set the tone in The women’s team will be led by At the college level pitchers the team’s are hoping to add to the the most recent when he ran a sea- the early events.” junior Alicia Harris. Head Coach can throw 90 miles an hour and success they’ve built already this son’s best 4:15 mile at last week’s In the rest of the field, the men Mary Wallace is expecting strong if the ball is hit right back at year. Friday Night Special held at Lantz. will be getting help from sopho- N SEE HOHENADEL N Page 11 On the men’s side, head coach Akers has another Athlete of the more long jumpers Jason Stark SEE SPEED Page 11 ; ..
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. . ,,, LilaCs. . and ·s-ilver. Roses.. •· • The 2004 Miss ...EIU Pageant is the ~ ~ otNdcan American Heritage month and the end of a journey for three students~ will compete for the crown while , displaying a variety of their rutural experit!nces. . I =~ ·-·' "!"
Miu Bi.ca EIU 2003 Angela Burd. ae this yut'1 c:antlllMI T~ l.amplon incticn in !ht Grind= of the Martin Luther Klng Jr. Univenlty Union. Burd la COOtClnlting lhts )'Ni's ~I !hat will be held FebnJa S. Difficult time Back getting through with International numbers low as stu dents encounter tough visa process.
denls under 9IUdenl visas in open the next couple d years. "We~~ in The f1oW d lntcmational oversees embassies and students on campus has noc ~• ..ud Elliot The been incmasing aver the last lntcma.tional Progriam a1ao / ~ years, In f.K1 il can be ~ studem and places de!cribcd more as visoous. advertisements on the minds Cwrendy F.a*'1'l has 159 lntemet. international students from 50 All 159 11*8t1Mioml ... countries; India,
lrurty ·Sludent~ p:1nicipal\.' -~ as: Diverse OUR STAFF IS STILL PAID POSITIONS -·-·t LOOKING FOR: STILL AVAILABLE!!! DIVERSE MEETS SUNDAY NE~S EDITOR NIGHTS AT 5 P .M. OPINIONS EDITOR CALL 581-3979 or 581-2812 / COPY EDITORS ORE.MAIL: GRAPHIC D ESIGNERS DIVERSEEIUOHOTMAIL.CC>M A.NY OTHER CONTRIBUTORS STAFRJSI' PERIOOICAl POSTAGE PAID AT PHOllEatT_,at2 ~981.a23) CMrt 1 4 IL 11- Edllor" in dliel ...... o.i,i & ancJblca,...... o... UIAll:DfVIF I ll•IJll'l'I IN CO" ~l!Mor .,_ c...... GrllJlit dll9w ...... PRtlmo~- IY: ~ NINllllD'- Slletmngw ~c...... - Auoda,._dD _.. PranlCliDns ...... _ ... lllrflll? - ...... 0 • .,,.,... Oda ~ AMbng ...... 7 7 ...... 1t141LMW _.._ ...... Olla DWERDlve1e ,, produced by the Jludcnu d.... ,.._.. Opinions tdilDI - ,..... ldlb' '---.... Mnm.,....., ..... ATTEllTIOll POSHIASTER: Winols UnMrsily. II Is poblished monlhW-c Rn , rnt.....,._.<*' ~ Enllrtllnmlnl ...._ ..... As;. busil.-lllnQllll' u..., ...... Cbarteswn. Ill durlns fall and spring ...... _...... ,_ ('·,._ .,,.,don~ ...... - .... lali!Nla~itw...., 'nle..., ...... OlllOI Ediblll ldvltor ...... ,...... '-''1-:>o l-~~~= l'ldslw ,,.... ·' ...... ~ -- Adll1ising ... mngw,,...... ~~ •. •,. I,•• •.' "• • o o ...... -.... . $~=-~-...... -· ...... !,,;,,·.,• • \.·• • \..\".1... i r:r. :( ..;'; ... ·..,•.. OMNEMJTOW.- _.., .,...,~...... ~ ...... ""*tt ...... _IGlllJl1t1llllll._.. .. _.,_.C:...... " ...... Lllliw9C1111Jt.U...M-r•M...... _ ...... Sfil 1lle tribute week is an effort to create own pro;ect this month and give the student.-; the blocks and had to regroup. By~inOchoa ership among students and acknowledge the opportunity 10 get involved in the process ·1 thought it was going to be an easier task, ~ ...... life's work d the Civil Rights Leader the and maybe get some more suggestions, "Judy h becamt: ')8gc:.-r than wha1 I thought ii was union has been narnt=d after s~ Nov. 18. said. going to be and that's :i !(Ood thing," C..ollier This wt!ek, srude:nts have been scheduled 1971. No timetable ha~ been set for I.he aimplc.' s:iid 10 sit al a cable and take donations from IO Jeffrey Collier, sena1e chair for the tion of the lrlhu1e but Judy said he would like BiAAer . heca use the resolutio n merely a.m. 10 3 p.m. every day near the south Academic -AffaiJs, said the cribu1e week was • 10 see ii done as soon a5 ~'iible. asked 10 expand on the exi<;ting portrait thal mtr.ince of the food court In the Martin planned IO bring a~ to campus. "We'n: working p hard and a-; fast as we han~ in the Union. it didn't ¢ve a roadmap Luther King Jr. Union. caleb Judy. srudt..>nt body president, said "A c m ." Juc..ly said. 10 complete the task- for the studenr's tuition. gration law. imemational •LACK •tU VIS.A •' "A studenl has a lot to students also can ~ have prove to a U.S. Embassy," on-.campus jobs with a cortinued frcm page , Elliot said. Imemational maximum of 20 work hours · srudeots IJlUSl be ahlc 10 per week. This helps prcr ' prove he or she can afford tect American workers. 9/ 11 and the heigh1ened 10 come to the United The student visa is. security around it and com- Slates and he or she mtLo;t "designed to allow an inter petition from coururies like prove he or she has good national srudent to study" Australia, the United scholastic abilities. in the United States. accord Kingdom and New_ l.eaJand Undergraduate students ing to Elliott. 11ley are· "Ifs a little bit more com- whose native language is aUowtcl to work 1emporart plicated Lhan it used to be,· not English must have a ly 10 gain work experi said Nil-; Venghaus. an inter· minimum score of 500 on ence. national student from the paper-based Test of After the studen1's educa Germany. 1he application English as a Foreign lion lo; over. the student process takes a long time co language examination o r a under a student visa is get i.nformatjon.• .173 minimum score on the aUowed to' work in thJ According 10 ~ghaus, computer-based TOEFL. work force for about a Yf'U· there are several people a Graduate students must but is then required to go student visa applicant has to have a minimum score of a back 10 their home country. get information from. 1lle 550 on the paper-based o r International students are student would only be able at least a score of 213 on able to switch visas in order 1o get partial information the computer-based. _ to become an American dt from eaclt person because All students "must have 3"" i.1.en, but it's "not easy to he 0r she was only in chruge good grasp d the English switch to a citizenship type d some d it. . ' . language," according to ofvi.sa." They have to be in ' Venghaus said he was Elliot, in order "to under- some klnd of specialty, never really sure who he had stand what is going on in according to Elliot. ro COOlaCt IO get the ri8bt their classes." HO'HCVer, a company an information or if he wouJd 11 would be best to ~ immigrant Is working for get holi:J d tbal pm;on. 1 Y2 -2 ~ aheiO d would have to be willing to ~ also said inrer· time, in order to give Ider- sponsor him or her. natiooa1 srudenD have to n:adonal erudenJa enou&fl There are approximately prove 10 lhelr ~ c1 ame wldl the appli(::atjon 65.ooo work v1w ao • • _....,.,.,..._ oriPl ~Of I/ht!' Ill~ and the rest d the ~ "'difficult for ln!ernadonal daDy s.depeudesll, lb eta aaxxdins to ""'1gh3w. t16iderti" to set 'tfM!m. • ...... ,.., ...... ~ -.:-.;#•Ill .... ~ woo't have eo pmy Because cl a U.S. imm6- ) ...... • .· corm.I Imm llQI 8 Committee. Ari:ording to the documcnrlWy, lk P4. said he wrae the song because ·1 hate lyndq. J .._ inj\.llitU and I hate people who ~·:frPdce-" ~ to the)documentaty, "Strarwe Pndt" ...... song o( mourning\ hut It also spiRd ·aaMm tlmOQ8 black t.xxnmurUtiesj 11 is pan d an ~ that b both born in proceiit. · ScranAheauti(u~t> Pru.ii ·. ~ so mud\ influence that Time Magazint· dlUlC it · the IX!SI son~ in the 200! century. Ken Paulsc:: · >r vk:e ~iden t d Freedom Forum, s:ud the Song ··scintb the 1e.1 of time, i1 ls a powerful and thought provokinf(." Str.inscc fruit was on o( the song; performed by Frerdom SUlw-. a !>alull" to !iOO~ that have made a dJf. fcn:n<:r 111 Amenc.ut h.ISlOI)' and ~rican life, in the Grand Ballroom ci the Martin Lutbef King Jr. Union April 16, 2003. . "It's been a pan ci Freedom Sifl&'; for rroe than two years. there's no song that provokt:s as much poweiful re.actiorl than 5'ra.nae Fruit,. Slid Paulsen. Paulsen described the reaaion as a shocked hush followed by an ovation. •1t's a sin gular aong In dllll regard.. he comn- ued, ~ a8IOCialr music widl loYe, romance and danc ing. When people ' U1C che Mme medi- ,. um IO condemn -/ lyncbiQa. k dam Men~gerie poetic takes our bradi a drama away.• "'Ibey rally years this has meatX lhe mes '° me.· Oenling. dco'l know .... Ei9enhour said Tem IC cc wmwn.,· He aJao s00 that ·Menagerie" is an amo,.~JQI "' plays baa lr6lenoed bin• a diJrcaa' and ·American da.Sc,• and !hat is one d che u.n CM6lly to ~ GMll Menaaerie" will be per- actor all thma....._ .. C8ftlel' In theater. ICa.90rlS for choosin,g the pby. che WOldl, it can formed by the Theam: Arts dcpanrne:nt a3 · I have kpown 'n!la • : Williams' Gerding said there ~ a procc9S IO ms )QI up,· be its third major procb.tjon d die year. {work) since I Ml In bWa IChool. Now I choosing the phys. and !hat the ~ lllcl. Tcru~ \VIWann. the playwright. is am comminee bases its decmon on lblrWI Pmllen ftl) a19o known for pb like, ·A Slreett2r dinbing. I ax. 1D011 d bis plays, he such as, genre, scy\c. 9ea90ll and balanoe. cured .... 98 ~ Named Desire,• !:{"Ur on a HQ( Tin ~ very spcc:ia1 ro me. HI a a saJ aoulh- "We look for braJancc in terms d aizle c:I ced cl lhe .... Roci." erncr.• cast,. said Ocrtling. enDCI bear llDIWC "The Gla.56 Menagerie's" stary has dif He said r.his pby 11119 .hive been more ·~· is a four-pc:BOO play a fNil for lhe Bra ferent meanings for the differcru people difficult for the acfOrl 6cda.- k ~ opposed to the IS-~ peraao play, "A time when they who participate in the pbys production. the Cl.SI to learn an lrtllb· clam. Midsummer Nights Dream," IO open in watdl Freedom The director, jerry Eisenhour said that The plays difficulty bad dlrua1 aleca April. Sings. "Mer):agerie" is one d Wtl.liams beuer on the differcru actors. · Oettling said ~ al'iO 'hdpe to create a Fno~topb ~ bcause ii is an autobiogr.lphy that Of the four actor.;, Amber W,.. talSC d balance. OlDCft IOdo&o&Y depicts c:enain aspects cl hi.c; own life describes why this play 'W'a5 so ctiMaJll oPJ'he seasixl IS a group c:J plays. six major who tint experiences. .,.. and why r.his play ~so imporWU to her. ~ ~- The seleaioo <:i our~ Is heard d die ... by W2fdq the ckx:umentuy, lllki Ei'ienhour sa,A~~ is.~- • Wagner v.ix> plays Raic Q.aura) said, a CClQlOlWla] thing.· said OertliQg. "I boneldy have ncx taDDed to ooe penon thal knowa ing vignettes rrom · ana v.-hy ne left "'This was the ~ scriom ro&e that I had· ~ don't want the studenrs 10 be oYer ~ the Dl8 ex bu eYCl1 beard d l. I lhirlk il bad it.. Wagner said ~ play was a IQ( ~ burdened.- said Oertling. a twee~ for dw period. tu na our sies~i. • The Glass Menagerie is set in Stlouis in difficult th.an others she had done.She Wagnt.'f said she hopes lhat when che Paulleo said It doesn't have rwch ci an impaa 1937 it tells the story ci William.; who is said it involved more emotion and more people lc:lvc:: the I.heater, lhat she hopes because no one beam it portrayed as Tom. in the story and tus facial t:'lCpreSSion so the auclience could they will appreciate the rdalioruhips in "Pop rrmic has become a very safe and non-como struggles hetwecn tus family responsibili · re:id it on hc:r face.· the stary and what is l'C2IJy going on vasial medium and we've klll somedUng bcause d ties and havin~ hi! own life. His mcxher Wagner said she has been working on between the character.; in the play. !hat,. Paulac:n said Amanda tries to set up ·her younger-di.s this play for 15 hours a week for about Oen.ling sai MOVIE REVIEW • THIRTEEN Teens under too much pressure to gain acceptance "Thirteen" 1e1Js the shocking, grip ping. yet truthful story ci peer influence gone wrong. Written by 006tat Nikki Reed and based on a cornpilatioo d her frieuds' lives. she plays Evie ...00 bcfdcnds lbe naive Tracy (Eva ladld WoQd}, holh m.idcle schoolen. Tracy is the typical new teenager caughl ~ the grade-school sdf she once was and the sexual woman she will become. Befriending the popular Evie speeds che procc9!l a.long, much to the dismay ci qer recovain8 addk1 ndher ~ {Oscar-nominated Holly Hunter). The film hJghllghcs bow vul nerable and Willlng"* to ple2se }'OWl8 people are when they wWl to be accepted ln an effort to get Into EVie's clique. Tracy steals frony~ a stranger to allow the girls to af> on an extreme shopping ~ ..., PrC#n there, the an.des $1owty etea Meanwhile, Melanie's ex- despite the dear unhappine9 d ~ at ..... a famly ooo late, from fiieing late to dass to boyfriend Bndy ("Oudess" Jeremy Tracy. ~ onty ~Tracy f:U' necrlon. sldppiog 11 daM :lnd from 9ellli'lg Sisto). a19o a recovering addict, lher into Evie's eiaremc world arid The truly manlpuladve acdons ci dntgs to wing drup. oomes back into MClanW!'s 'life fanhef' ~y from Melanie's 1 Eyie ehoW- up ~ ·lbe . \ ' . • t I • • t • • 'r -. . •. t' : ' * .- •• ~ j •• ST AF F EDITORIAL . . , .::+··.:r BuSb stands iri the way ()f the State _.ltor establishmenl c:i religion, but by respect· righl to refuse co rw:ognRe JllDe-9eX The Federal Marriage Amendment ing certain religious establishmenls. While riagcs Ucen.sed in Oilier' ..... mosr of OWti:ul, j.ewi.sh, and Islamic Also, if Bush Is !JO ~ in violates the First t\mendment faiths restrict homoscxualiry. more and . lt! Ok, rll put 'the .blindfold \ • on if you kup me posted on how things are going r . (~J~~~'l~ ...... man, my arms hurt ....,,., Coaler Guest Columnist ,.. I ety. It is lhe only way our p-ernme:nr CUI bUly look OUl f'a1)te °*'!Xil)'. "ifln Lady my tripJus:ice to Ailaalai taket ·her··~ tillidbld iDlp llllid, c:if, 0 • then she CUI 9CC wbal Jr ~ ~ 00. So, whenever you And yoomelf Pll against the matodlY of any kind, ~ remember thar Or. Ma'*> Lulbcr ~Jr., F~ ~ ffln;tct m. ii:m .. : . .. frltGE. .• 1, ' ·Point ~nterPGldt W•nt to· t.ke part in th• debate? If 11'1111'19d In ,. lssun IOpic •••• all 1n1, '*5 IMI. lncluda Ille dlo(i . l!ld COl'Dcl ~ Ind • ,.-eald a> words. Not 111111111 wm bl piAlliltled n -. IWSIM Ille riglt to edit ilf spEing. t*5 ¥lflOSe IUlhors cannot bl wriflld will bl printld. call Jolquin 1t 581-2812 IO llUM I .. l.tlllll can be .. k>: 1811 8umnS Hall, Char1eSn ll 61920: ti.I lo 217~1 ·2923; Of malled IO D1¥W&.. IUlllllll-1Lo-. I I • ... .. ..... ' •• ot somet for your mind, yot.ir body and your Soul Magee ~ happy with the Gospel music explodes ~onnanres and the mcrgy of the crowd. HOWl'Ver. he said the through the walls of the IUmOUl was disappoinling. He also urges Sludt:nL-1 to participate Grand Ballroom in other gospel events around Cunpu.s. Those who missed the By Eram CoMas G'JspcJ Explo$on can still come M8nltglng editor 10 the New Cova.nent Mi.nistty Sundays ay 1:30 at the F.mmanuel Lutheran Oturch near campus. Using food to share · cultural knowledge I