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October 2004

10-27-2004 Daily Eastern News: October 27, 2004 Eastern Illinois University

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WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 27 2004

Eastern Illinois University, Charleston Working together Eastern, Charleston brought together with Historic Preservation Ordinance

BY MICHAEL SCHROEDER contribute here in town, and being knowl- CITY EDITOR edgeable to the whole process, (maybe) a case­ study scenario," McCallister said. The H istoric Preservation Ordinance the She said her and her class have been follow- city passed last week creates another opportu­ ing the process through the council and now nity for Charleston and Eastern to work the committee formation process. together. However, the process is still in its infancy Pat McCallister, family and consumer sci­ with the names of possible committee mem­ ence professor, teaches a housing course that bers not having even started to circulate, looks at the affects of housing on individuals Cougill said. and families from construction to zoning. Once the names are given to Cougill, he Both McCallister will appoint seven and Charleston "If we can somehow involve people to the com­ Mayor Dan Cougill mission. T hose hope this class will be those students, it will help to names must then be able to work with the raise the good for students, approved by the city future Charleston council. Historic Preservation the good for residents and T he process of this Commission. ordinance has been a McCallister said the good for the community." long one, officially she would like to see DAN COUGILL, MAYOR beginning about two what students can do ------years ago. The theme with the city and what information they can was first mentioned as a part of the city's com­ bring back to their communities. prehensive plan in 1999. Cougill said the project would be great for The housing class is still following the the class and the residents, allowing the stu­ process and showing a lot of interest in the dents to research the buildings and recom­ project, McCallister said. She said over the last mend to the owner what kind of additions few years she has noticed her students showing and repairs to make. In addition, the students more interest in the historical aspect of the could possibly give property owners an idea of class. the expenses, Cougill said. McCallister said this is about "the need to For example, Cougill said if a local resident go back and appreciate our heritage," some­ who has some old photos of his property thing Cougill expressed at a city council meet- would like to return it to what it once was, it ing. would be an excellent opportunity for the stu­ "If we can somehow involve those students, dents to learn first-hand and help the land it will help to raise the good for students, the owner. good for residents and the good for the com­ "What I would like to see is what they can munity," Cougill said. ICEVI N SAMPIERfTHE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Duke Bagger, executive director of The Charleston Alley Theatre, decorates the set Monday evening for the upcoming Halloween performance. The show will be held at 2 and 8 p.m Sundal' Painted signs, ethics training LOCAL THEATRE PLANS both debated by Faculty Senate TO SPOOK WITH SPEECH BY jENNIFER PERYAM ADMINISTRATION EDITOR BY KEviN SAMPlER fourth floor, which then served as a music room. NEWS EDITOR "The Mary ghosr, people talk about, and The Faculty Senate Tuesday heard an idea there are the other ghosts as well," said Jeri that would cut down the space flyers take up Down an alley and under a red and white Matteson-Hughes, who will present "The Music on bulletin boards in academic halls and dis­ awning, the stage is set for tales of terror, sus­ Room'' during Sunday's performance. cussed mandatory ethics training. pense and mystery. The information on Pemberton's possible "The Student Leadership Team met last The Charleston Alley Theatre will give two ghost-resident is based on a book called week to discuss implementing sandwich boards theatrical readings of original scary stories and "Haunted America," which contains interviews to let students know about upcoming events," some classics like Edgar Allan Poe's "The Raven'' with people who claim to have encountered the said Matt Kulp, vice president for srudent and "The Tell-Tale Heart'' on Halloween in a ghost of Mary in Pemberton Hall. affu.irs. performance called "Tales from the CAT." "Every srate has a ghost and Illinois' ghost is Kulp discussed how there were sandwich LINDSEY CHOY/THEDAILYEASTERNNEINS "It seemed like the right thing to do," said Mary in this book," said Matteson-Hughes, who boards implemented in front of the Martin David Carpenter, Faculty Senate chair, talks Duke Bagger, the theatre's executive director. is a member of the theatre's board of directors. Luther King Jr University Union that adver­ about ethics training Tuesday afternoon in "We wanted to be more community-involved." Opened in 1991, the theatre was owned by tised the new restaurant Greek Odyssey at the the Booth Library conference room. Both shows, one at 2 and another at 8 p.m., Leonard and Tanya Wood, who both died in a beginning of the year. will feature the theatre's nine-member crew on car accident last March. Kulp intends to place orders for more of Kulp said he plans to implement the signs in stage telling 10 stories; one will focus on The theatre is now in the process ofbecoming these boards to inform students about events to the north and south quad and will walk around Eastern's Pemberton Hall and rumors that its a non-profit organization so it can remain open. get them involved in Recognized Student campus with RSOs to determine other central fourth floor is haunted by the ghost of a woman Bagger and his wife, Linda, have gone through Organizations. locations for the signs. named Mary. the steps of becoming non-profit at the state "We would assign certain areas. Organizations could advertise events each "That's been famous since the 20s," Bagger level but still have to be recognized by the federal Organizations could place the signs, and per­ week in paint on the boards which would be said of the woman who allegedly died on the mits would be issued," Kulp said. SEE THEATRE PAGE 9 SEE SENATE PAGE9 FIVE-DAY OUTLOOK TODAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 71 71 73 71 69 54 58 58 46 53 Cloudy Mostly cloudy Scattered T storms Few showers Mostly sunny WEDNESDAY, OcrOBER 27, 2004

AROUND STORMY WEATHER ONLINE ILLINOIS POLL CAMPUSES This week we ask our readers SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY who they will vote for in this Many left unable to vote year's More than 100 people across campus who registered presidential to vote are out ofluck after their registration forms were election on Nov. turned in late. And with less than two weeks to go 2. before the election, many are unaware of their registra­ tion stanlS. A) It's my right to Throughout September and the beginning of keep that October, the Undergraduate Srudent Government reg­ information istered srudents and acted as a middleman for other private, actually, I groups that were registering srudents by offering to turn haven't decided in their forms. yet. But when USG President Tequia Hicks went to turn B) Incumbent in the forms Oct. 7 at the Jackson County Clerks office, George W. Bush she was told some of the forms should have been mailed because he talks in earlier, therefore making most of the forms invalid. good. "Basically there are two forms, white mail-in-forms C) Sen. John Kerry and yellow official registrar forms," Hicks said. "We because I like thought you could rurn the white ones in with the oth­ waffles for ers, but they were acrually supposed to be mailed in. breakfast. "I didn't know because I usually deal with the yellow D) Why would I ones. It wasn't a responsibility issue. It was a misunder­ waste my vote on standing of the rules." these scrubs? )OSH REELEY/THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS READ MORE AT WWW.DAILYEGYPTIAN.COM Elizabeth Wince, a junior early childhood development major, walks by Lumpkin Hall Tuesday afternoon while VOTE AT WESTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY protecting herself from the rain with her umbrella. THEDAILYEAST NAACP visits WIU ERNNEWS.COM In response to recent charges of racial profiling by WTF? PEOPLE Western Illinois University's Office of Public Safety, the McDonough County NMCP sponsored an open forum to discuss race issues with city and state officials. Old-fashioned food fight People's choice nominees Friday afternoon the University Union's Sandburg Theatre was filled with concerned citizens who came to TAIPEI, Taiwan - They've fought with fists. They've LOS ANGELES - Rapper Eminem and baritone ask a panel of local authorities questions about race, thrown paper at each other. And on Tuesda}~ Taiwan's Josh Groban now have something in common: They COUNTING diversity and equality. rowdy lawmakers had an old-fashioned food fight. are among the nominees for favorite male singer in DOWN READMOREATWWW. WESTERN COURIER.COM legjslators began chucking white cardboard takeout the People's Choice Awards. lunch boxes full of rice, meat, hard-boiled eggs and vegeta­ Nominees for the 31st annual People's Choice NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY bles at each other during a heated debate over whether Awards were announced Tuesday by Jason Alexander NU coach hospitalized Taiwan should spend billions on weapons sold by the and Malcolm-Jamal Warner ofTV's "Listen Up" and . Eva Longoria and Nicollerte Sheridan of "Desperate 25 Northwestern coach Randy Walker, 50, stayed It was difficult to figure out who started the battle. Local Housewives." Days unti l overnight at Evanston Hospital, after checking hinlSelf 1Vshowed the legislators yelling at each other as they sat at The nomination and awards process, formerly Thanksgiving in shortly before his weekly news conference at noon on long tables in a committee room during a lunch meeting. based on a national poll, has been revised. Recess. Monday. Opposition lawmaker Chu Fong-chi stood up and The nominees were compiled by Entertainment A team spokesman said Walker was watching began shouting at ruling party lawmakers when she Weekly, the People's Choice production team and Monday Night Football from his bed and seemed to be appeared to duck to avoid being hit by an object. She pop culrure fans. in good spirits. Terms of his condition were not dis­ picked up a lunch box and flung it across the room at leg­ The public can choose the winners online at closed, but more should be known later today. islator Chen Chong-yi of the ruling Democratic (www.pcavote.com). With Walker feeling sick, offer!Sive coordinator Mike Progressive Party. WORD Dunbar and defensive coordinator Greg Colby DU JOUR answered questions about the Wildcats' 24-12letdown magnanimity against the Badgers. TODAY'S EVENTS 1. the quality of READ MORE AT WWW. DAI LYNORTHWESTERN .COM TEAM GaAHT PusiHTATION being generously One-line description of event. noble in mind and NCA SELF SruoY Rfl'()ttT 4 I'.M. OLD MAIN ROOM 2210 heart CORRECTIONS Open session with committee members. See any mistakes? Let us know. SruDEHT SENATE M&TING 7 P'.M. UNIVasnY UNION Weekly meeting.

II'ooroa IN a.F ••••••••••• &'JAn MaNtBT ~1'0105 PIIOJO EIJI1!Dil • • • • • • .~ IXiMs PHONE: 217· 581 · 2812 FAX: 581·2923 ...... stephen®haasphotog raphy.corn ...... [email protected] E-MAIL: [email protected] MANAciNG Bli1!Dil ••••••••J«».QuiN OOIOA ~1'0105 Bli>'Ol ••••••••••• .AARoN ~ ...... cu jo®eiu.edu ...... aseid0383®site.corn NIGHT PRODUCTION STAFF: NICHT CHIS' •••••••••• .MATT WILLIAMS Aslno MANAGING Bli>'OR o o o o .MAn WuJAMS A\ssocM1E SI'Oirl5 Bli>'Ol ••••• .DAN ll.!EN'OR ••••••••••• .ANIL MdlAREN NICHT Ptloro IDITOR •••CoLIN McAtiLIFFE The Daily Eastern News is produced by the ...... k sampier®hotrnail.corn ...... [email protected] HAVE A SUGGESTION? CoPY EDITORS ••••••••CHRISTINE DoHENY students of Eastern Illinois University. It is AssooiAJE NEWS EIJITOl o)ENNHR 'Ol •••••••DAVID '!i'taL ...... yo ung jedi 182®hotrnail.corn •••••••••••••••••••••JES siCA YouNGs published daily Monday through Friday, in If you have any suggestions or ideas ...... cu jc7®eiu.edu OPINION I'AOE Bli>'Oil ••••• .MAn WuJAMS ONJI'E Bli1!Dil •••••••••••• ~ IXIMs Charleston, Ill., during fall and spring for articles you would like to see in ...... rnrnwilliarns 1220®aol.corn ...... stephen®haasphotog raphy.corn semesters and twice weekly during the AaiYJDES EDTOl o o o o o o o o olA'--A 'Oil ••••j);Ni UER PERYAM JlaoMon

BY RICH LAKEBERG Teachers and staff in the disability center STAFF WRITER "To keep a person out of our need to be aware of the difference in laws for the disabled in pre-kindergarten through The Office of Disability Services discussed society is just wrong." 12th grade verses the laws for the disabled in the changing field of accommodating stu­ MATT ZIMMERMAN, ALTERNATE MEDIA oollege, Waggoner said during the presenta­ dents with disabilities and how to work with TECHNOLOGIST tion. these changes Tuesday. Waggoner also said disabled students in Matt Zimmerman, alternate media tech­ used everyday to deal with students' disabili­ grade school are entitled to certain privileges, nologist, named famous people who he said ties and said teachers need to be aware of the such as special testing and other services pro­ have had disabilities, including former disabilities students have to deal with. vided by the government. President Bill Clinton, who has a hearing dis­ "To keep a person out of the mainstream, When students come to Eastern, ability and director Steven Spielberg, who that is, to keep them out of our society (by Waggoner said they expect the same privi­ had attention deficit disorder. Zimmerman not accommodating) is just wrong," leges. Laws for universities are more of an showed a movie that portrayed students with Zimmerman said. extension of the Civil Rights Amendment, disabilities and the problems they face during He also demonstrated a piece of equip­ which is more focused on anti discrimina­ a presentation at Ninth Street Hall. ment called the OC scanner, which scans tion, Waggoner said. Ml CHELLE ARNOLD/THE D\ILY EASTERN NEWS During the new faculty orientation session books and plays back the written words Another presentation on this subject will r.'Jf1} w~p ••siia\l•lDl . ,

BYAAR ON STOVALL "Eastern has such an accessible layout, it more bands from Illinois STAFF WRITER encourages strolling," Ross said. ''And every facili­ ty of interest to sntdents and parents is a short BY lAuRA GRIFFITH Eastern has its own tree surgeon to take care of walkaway." PCI'IVITIES EDITOR all the trees around campus. The grounds people are split up into several "I think if she mixes it up every Having this position is just one of the many different areas of concentration, Collins said. WEIU-FM is looking to expand its oollec­ week then it makes you tune in ways Eastern focuses on keeping the campus About 15 people are in charge of mowing tion of bands and musicians who call Illinois attractive to the eye, but many may wonder why yards and setting up tents for events, he said. home, especially from Eastern and the every weekend." it is important to keep Eastern's campus looking Another five people pick up trash and empty Charleston area. ruce. the trash cans around campus, Collins said. DAVID CARTER, WORKER AT WEIU-FM & "lllinoise" is a show hosted Robyn Drozd by SENIOR COMMUNICATION STUDIES MAjOR Eastern's grounds department is responsible These people also do weeding and trimming. every Sunday from 10 p.m. to midnight. for the care of campus grounds including mow­ About $500 is spent each year on seeds to plant Drozd plays music from the Chicago area, ing, seeding, fertilizing, watering lawns and the flower beds around campus, Collins said. where she is from, and also from the Charleston maintenance of campus streets and sidewalks, Larry Shobe is in charge of tending to the flower area and central illinois. The show currently show. She interviewed a Chicago area band on including snow removal, recycling and trash beds during the growing season. He also maintains includes music by Missy Garnett of Mattoon, her very first show, she said. removal. the greenhouse by the physical plant, Collins said. Ryan Groff and Brent Byrd of Charleston, '1 want to put on more live shows on campus Jon Collins, the superintendent ofgrounds, said in In the past, sntdents were hired during the Mainstream of Paris, Kill Hannah and of local bands," she said, which would open up a sntdy oonducted by the Carnegie Instirute of summer to help Shobe plant the new flower Spitalfield of Chicago and Eastern alumnus more possibilities for band interviews. Washington D.C., a direct relationship was shown beds, but for the last two years, the money used Charlotte Martin, Drozd said. David Carter, a oo-worker at WEIU-FM and between the overall attractiveness of a campus and to hire these students was spent on aiding the "People call up and drop off their stuff," senior communication studies major, listens to recruitment ofpotential sntdents. recycling program instead. Drozd said. '1llinoise" whenever he can to see what upoom­ "Families are oomparing Eastern with several "We're really fortunate to have grounds people She also said that people who work at the sta­ ing bands are trying to break out locally. He only other schools at this time of year," said Brenda who obviously take great pride in their work and tion bring in CDs oflocal bands they like. had one suggestion for the show. Ross, director of admissions. "The appearance of in the campus," Ross said. The show currently has about 50 artists in its '1t's great ifshe can get more bands in to inter­ the campus plays a major role in a sntdent's deci­ The grounds people at Eastern go about their archive, Drozd said, but "the more the merri­ view," Carter said. sion as to which oollege to attend." business in much the same way as other schools, er." She encourages local bands to contact her For Halloween, Drozd plans on dedicating an Some students feel this is not always the case. Collins said, the only diflerence is in the breaking at WEIU-FM and try to get their music on the entire show to a band from Chicago called More '1 don't think the cosmetics of the campus down ofduties. Because ofits size, the University of au. North, which is breaking up. The majority of had anything to do with me coming here," said lllinois' grotmds people are broken up into zones, "It can be anything from oountry to rock," the music on the show that night will be by the Drew Mossman, freshman political science while workers at Eastern work out of the same Drozd said, adding that she will also play pop band, she said. major. "It was more of the fact that it was one of shop. and punk on the show. '1llinoise" has no certain setup, Drozd said. the cheapest options." "Hopefully, what we do creates a pleasant Drozd's goal is to "expand music for WEIU She just does whatever she feels like doing that Although some students may believe the study environment for the sntdents," he said. locally." particular Sunday night. oonducted by the Carnegie Instintte does not Besides this difference, both crews wotk toward "I try to get everyone on," Drozd said. '1 think if she mixes it up every week then it apply to them, Ross said the overall design of the the oommon goal ofmaking each campus as attrac­ Sometimes Drozd interviews bands on her makes you tune in every weekend," Carter said. campus is attractive to most students. tive as possible in hopes to recruit new students.

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Opinion page editor, MATT WILLIAMS Editor in chief, MATT MEINHHT Managing editor, jOAQUIN OCHOA News editor, KEVIN SAMPlER Associate news editor, jENNIFER CHIARIELLO Sports editor, AARoN SEIDLITZ [email protected]

WEDNESDAY, OcrOBER 27,2004

COLUMN EDITORIAL CARTOON BY JOAQUIN OCHOA Not voting still SHO~t~l fLAC.E . , CIPSEO- ,')(<\f counts as a vote :'\1'1ow .. Whqt fo Jo · .. \?ttl y 1.5 ~" c. oiJ . . I have been pleasantly surprised with the apparent ~·v i ) involvement of my fellow students at Eastern regard­ ing this year's presidential election. However, I have a problem with a certain phrase I keep hearing around campus and in the media. "You have to vote," and the equally incorrect, "If you don't vote, you can't complain." Everyday MTV commands I do, my favorite TV

KATIE ANDERSON and movie stars plaster the newspapers and tabloids with their "cause" donned in patriotic colors guilting me into voting as well. But what they all fail to see is Anderson is a that my not voting, is a vote. guest columnist Let me explain. A usual ballot in an American for The Daily election carries many candidates for state, local and Eastem News. federal positions. A completed ballot should justifi­ ably hold just as many blanks as votes. Why? Because if I do not approve of any of the EDITORIAL candidates running for a given office and vote for the one I dislike less, sort of a "lesser of two evils," it is still evil. In our current system we, the voters, have let our Movies are always available party system, especially at the higher levels, mutate The lament of many srudents at Eastern from LLC., remained open while Showplace 8 (soon and monopolize. At issue We have done this by accepting what's put in communities much larger than Charleston is The temporary to be Showplace 10) was closed. Kerasotes front of us. We are presented with two options, the lack of entertainment options within the closing of moved "Shark Tale" and "Friday Night Lights" Showplace 8. Democrat and Republican. confines ofColes County. to Will Rogers to keep the movie-going public Yes, we have independent parties, but when was Temporarily, the amount of entertainment happy during the renovations. the last time they offered up a Our stance real contender? We are made to options fur Eastern srudents decreased even Students have Some moviegoers might enjoy the comfOrt of "choose one" or else. more. Kerasotes Showplace 8 Theaters is closed many movie their own home or residence hall room by rent­ alternatives "By leaving the given It's like choosing between a for two more days while renovations and addi­ ing movies at various places in Charleston or slap in the face with the right such as tions take place to the theaters. Un iversity taking advantage of Eastern's movie channel. portion of my ballot hand or a slap in the face with Board movies the left (as my father would say), We understand how many Eastern srudents Srudents could also take advantage of movies blank, I will let the and the and I choose neither. Sometimes were, and are still, upset by the temporary lack campus movie they have already paid to see by going to one of government know I am we get lucky and receive worthy of movie access. channel to take the movies University Board shows. Last candidates, but ifl don't like advantage of. Movies are one of the most common furms Saturday, UB played "Kill Bill; Volume 2" and not satisfied by what it what the parties have produced has to offer. " then I am not going to vote for of entertainment, especially fur college-aged this Sarurday it will play "Harry Porter: The either. people. In Charleston, where the nightlife is Prisoner ofAzkaban." By leaving the given portion limited by the few number of restaurants cus- While students may not like having the of my ballot blank, I will let the tomers acrually sit down to order their meal and the domi- largest movie theater in the area closed fur 10 days, they government know I am not satis­ fied by what it has to offer. nance of the bars, movies are an even higher demanded do have other options. Ifthey are not satisfied with those The common voter, however, often forgets about form of entertainment than in most cities. options they can comfOrt themselves with the knowledge this option as candidates like President George Bush While it is inconvenient to lose the largest movie theatre when Showplace 8's renovation is complete by approxi­ and Senator John Kerry cover the country dumping in the area for 10 days, it is not the end of the world fur mately Thanksgiving, they will have two more screens to millions of dollars into the undecided areas, with the message, "you have to pick one of us." srudents looking fur entertainment in Charleston. view movies on. Do not choose one candidate because you dislike If srudents really want to see a movie they have several him less. Whether you realize it or not, your vote is a options. To enjoy the theater experience, the Will Rogers The editorial is the majority opinion of yes or a no, a plus or a minus. Your vote carries The Daily Eastern News editorial board. theater, which is owned by Kerasotes Showplace Theaters, endorsement, and your vote for someone you really don't like is nullified by your neighbor's vote for someone who he or she doesn't like, and you are both left at a loss. YOUR TURN: LETTERS TO THE EDITOR So rather than endorse someone who you really don't like anyway, choose the neither candidate. ENDORSING IS A dent of the United States. report the bad news as well as the Leave that spot on the ballot blank, whether it be the NEWSPAPER'S DUTY The statement that newspapers good, and that goes for editorials governor, mayor or presidential position that affects I am surprised at The Daily should be objective in coverage is as well. you. Eastern News' decision to not correct, for the news pages. If readers cancel their subscrip­ Your vote then says, 'Tm not happy. Try again. I endorse candidates for the upcom­ But the newspaper, as a leader in tion, oh well. I really hope The am not satisfied with who you have presented to rep- ing election, as reported in last the community, must endorse can­ Daily Eastern News editorial board resent me." Friday's editorial. didates just as it praises a job well will change its rune when the next I'll leave you with one last closing thought. If 70 It is a newspaper's fundamental done or points out a problem and election comes around. million people vote this November, but only 40 mil­ duty to endorse candidates for suggests ways to fix it. lion of them name a presidential candidate on their political office, whether it is the Newspapers are not supposed to j ESSICA 0 ANIELEWICZ ballot that makes a real statement about the parties, student government or the presi- be cheerleaders. They need to 2003ALUMNA people, politics and system. My lack of a vote is a vote. I will not choose LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: The Daily Eastem News accepts letters their position and department. Letters whose authors cannot be veri­ between two men I disapprove of. I encourage all my to the editor addressing local, state, national and international issues. fied will not be printed. We reserve the right to edit letters for length. fellow srudents to register and vote, but only for the They should be less than 250 words and include the authors' name, Letters can be sent to The Daily Eastern News at 1811 Buzza rd men and women you deem fit. telephone number and address. Students should indicate their year in Hall, Charleston IL 61920; faxed to 217-581-2923; ore-mailed to school and major. Faculty, administration and staff should indicate [email protected] . WEDNESDAY, OcrOBER 27, 2004 TH E DA ILY E AS TE RN N EWS PAGE 5 EDUCATION New teaching method focuses on projects, assignments

STAFF REPORT "A project is defined as an in­ Eastern was introduced to a new method of teaching young children through research projects. depth studJ worthy of the chil­ Lilian Katz, a professor emerita at the dren's aHention." University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, liLIAN KATZ, U IUC PROFESSOR EMERITA gave a presentation on a method known as "The Project Approach." This approach is a method of assigning chil­ T he projects are done in three phases, Katz said. dren to do research projects in order to integrate T he project starts when a teacher brainstorms mathematics, art, reading and writing into one an idea then srudents collect the data, interview project. sources and prepare their presentations. The "A project is defined as an in-depth srudy, teacher and srudents go over what the children CARRIE HOLLIS/THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS worthy of the childrens' attention," Katz said. "It learned from the project. lima:D lallz •peak• ll® nroaOOy ectm.oo IIIJa~ di

INTERNATIONAL BRIEFS

ISRAELI PARLIAMENT 8,200 Jewish settlers live amid I.3 dum on the plan _ something the major economic force in one of the APPROVES WITHDRAWAL million Palestinians, and four in the prime minister has denounced as a VOTE COUNT GIVES KARZAI world's poorest nations. West Bank. delaying tactic by his opponents. ELECTION VICTORY Officials declared the vote count JERUSALE.i\1 - Prime Minister "I think that the prime minister of However, immediately after the complete Tuesday afternoon, giving Ariel Sharon won a historic victory Israel had a great victory tonight," vote four key Likud ministers who KABUL, Mghanistan- More than some I,500 weary staff at eight Tuesday when parliament voted to Vice Premier Ehud Olmert told had voted in favor demanded two weeks after Mghanistan' s first counting centers a well-earned rest in approve his plan to withdraw from CNN. Sharon call a referendum or said presidential election, vote counting the middle of the Islamic fasting the Gaza Strip and parts of the West Sharon won with the help of they would resign from the govern­ wrapped up Tuesday and interim month of Ramadan. Investigators Bank the first time lawmakers dovish opposition parties. Many ment. leader Hamid Karzai emerged with a were still examining about I 00 sus­ have authorized the removal of members of his center-right coali­ Sharon's victory came a day after resounding victory. pect ballot boxes, but the election's Jewish settlements from lands the tion, as well as religious opposition he surprised both detractors and With his inauguration to a five­ chief technical officer said the count Palestinians claim for a state. parties, voted against him. supporters by giving a speech accus­ year term a month away, the U.S.­ was effectively "over and done." The 67-45 vote, with seven Sharon had hoped a strong victo­ ing settlers of suffering from a "mes­ backed Karzai already is under pres­ "It's just these last dribs and drabs abstentions, gave strong backing to ry such as the one he secured sianic complex" and telling sure to ditch his coalition with pow­ to be approved," David Avery told Sharon's plan to evacuate 2I settle­ Tuesday would allow him to fend off Palestinians that Israel has no desire erful warlords and tackle a booming The Associated Press. "It's really ments in the Gaza Strip, where settlers' calls for a national referen- to rule over them. narcotics industry that has become a nothing that can affect the out-

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ELECTIONS Bush and Kerry on education Three times a week, The Associated Press picks an issue and asks President Bush and Democratic presidential candi Some states not applying date John Kerry a question about it. EDUCATION: Should the standards br tesring students or assessing school performance under the No Child Left Behind law be changed? for federal voting funds George Bush John Kerry "No Child Left Behind gives states the authority to "John Edwards and I will make reform work for our THE ASSOCIATED PRESS APPEALS COURT REVERSES create an accountabi li ty system of assessments, schools. That means high standards and common RULING ON MICHIGAN BALLOTS graduation rates and other academic indicators sense. Today, many states are measuring student WASHING1DN - Six states and territories that best meet their needs. States not only can use achievement with fi ll in the bubble tests that Iimit are missing out on tens ofmillions ofdollars in fed­ lANSING, Mich. - A federal appeals court indicators such as attendance or retention rates, both teaching and learning. We wi ll make sure we eral money to upgrade voting systems because they mled Tuesday that provisional ballots cast outside but they may also take into account student growth are measuring the full range of ski lis and talents haven't applied for it, federal officials said Tuesday. the precinct where a voter resides cannot be count­ through an index that calculates the percentage of that we want students to develop. We wi ll also The money is part of $2.3 billion available ed in Michigan. students who improve to a 'basic' level of profi ensure accurate assessments of schools' success. under the Help America Vote Act of2002 to help The 6th U.S. Circuit Court ofAppeals reversed ciency. Because of these efforts, the achievement When the No Child Left Behind Act was signed, the states meet new voting equipment requirements a lower court ruling that said provisional ballots gap has already begun to close. But I wi ll never Bush administration said the right things asking by 2006. Those requirements include allowing should be counted as long as they are cast in the back away from my commitment to ensure every more from our schools and pledging to give them voters to check and change their ballots and pro­ right city, township or village. child is reading and doing math on grade level. My the resources to get the job done. But by now, they viding machines for disabled people to vote unas­ Provisional ballots - required in all states for budget provides over $400 million each year to have underfunded No Chi ld Left Behind by almost sisted. the first time this year - are used when voters say help states design and administer rigorous assess $27 billion, making it impossible for schools to As of last Frida}~ nearly $1.4 billion of the they are properly registered but their names are not ments that measure their state academic standards. meet the demands of the new law and literally money had been distributed. States are using the on the registration rolls. The ballots are later count­ I will work with states to help them develop the leaving millions of children behind. We wi ll fully money to buy new voting machines and for other ed ifelections officials detennine the voter is valid­ best possible assessments to measure student profi fund No Child Left Behind so that we can provide improvements. ly registered. ciency, but I wi ll not make any changes that weak our children with smaller classes, more textbooks, But Alaska, Illinois, New Yolk, Guam, Puerto The court noted that the Michigan case is sim­ en NCLB 's focus on quickly identifying students and more after school opportunities." Rico and the Virgin Islands - which are in line to ilar to an Ohio case in which the same judges ruled who need extra help and providing them the share $250 million - have not yet applied for the that provisional ballots cast by Ohio voters outside opportunity to improve." funds, U.S. Election Assistance Commission offi­ their own precincts should not be cotmted. cials said. The issue arose Tuesday at a meeting of the commission, which was created by the 2002 BUSH, KERRY REACH ACROSS Day to try to break their campaign deadlock. alliances while Bush "has failed in his fundamenral election law and is responsible for distributing the PARTY LINES ON SECURITY With tensions rising in both camps Tttesday, obligation as commander in chief to make money. Bush said Kerry favors "the position of weakness America as safe and secure as we should be." "It is surprising and disappointing that we do ONAlASKA, WIS. - President Bush and and inaction" contrary to "the great tradition of the A Los Angdes Times poll showed the popular have any states, regardless ofwho they are, that we Sen. John Kerry accused each other oflacking the Democratic Party." vote tied, 48-48, with Bush-weary voters open to have any states that still have not asked us for dis­ hard-nosed resolve of Cold War presidents - Campaigning in , like Bush, Kerry change on Iraq and the economy but harboring tribution of this money," Commissioner Ray from Democrat Tnunan to Republican Reagan ­ said Presidents Roosevelt, Tmman, Eisenhower, doubts about Kerry's ability to lead the nation Martinez said after the meeting. reaching across party lines a week before Election Kennedy and Reagan all nurtured security against terror.

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS major U.S. flu vaccine suppliers, but it is man­ to get them back," said Robert Falast, the ufactured at a different plant in France that STATE newly hired principal of Lincoln Charter CHICAGO - Veteran employees of the instead supplies Canadian and European cus­ BRIEFS School in Venice, a town of 3,500 just across Chicago Buildings Department testified they tomers. the river from St. Louis. had little or no training on porches before they Federal officials say that vaccine would have About 55 students attended Venice High inspected a porch that later collapsed and killed to pass U.S. Food and Drug Administration TAPES TELL HOW RYAN AIDE School before it was disbanded by voters last 13 people. requirements to be approved for distribution DECIDED TO WAVE THE WHITE FLAG March. Sixteen have transferred to neighbor­ Three inspectors and two supervisors gave in the United States, a process that could take ing East St. Louis High School, and the rest depositions Monday as part of a lawsuit filed on weeks if not months. CHICAGO - After months of silence, for­ have either moved out of the district or are not behalf of Eric Kumpf, 30, of Hoboken, N.J., That could make the timing tight for mer Gov. George Ryan's right-hand man enrolled. who was killed when the three-story porch col­ Illinois; the federal Centers for Disease decided to "wave the white flag" and help lapsed on June 29, 2003. His family filed a Control and Prevention recommends people prosecutors in hopes of getting out of prison FAA APPROVES NEW TECHNOLOGY wrongful death lawsuit against the owner of the be vaccinated for flu in October or sooner to be with his fiancee, tapes of his tele­ FOR O'HARE building, the contractor who built the porch November. phone conversations show. and the city of Chicago. Gov. Rod Blagojevich sent a letter to the Speaking from prison in Yankton, S.D., CHICAGO - Upgrades to two runways at The porch was built without a permit in FDA Monday asking permission to distribute Scott Fawell told fiancee Andrea Coutretsis in Chicago's O'Hare International Airport will 1998 and was inspected twice by city inspec­ at least 62,000 doses of the vaccine to illinois February that he was feeling more and more reduce fight delays during poor weather, feder­ tors, according to David Kupets, an attorney for nursing homes and hospitalized children. On comfortable with the idea of "doing some al officials said. the plaintiffs. Neither inspection noted the Tuesday, he said state officials had found things to get out of here," prosecutors dis­ The enhanced navigation equipment and porch was more than 100 square feet larger than 200,000 additional doses through the same closed in court papers filed Tuesday. brighter lights will cost $5.5 million to install, allowed and did not have the hardware to sup­ British wholesaler, Ecosse. "Yeah, that's good," Coutretsis is quoted as the Federal Aviation Administration said port the required 100 pounds for every square saying. "I think it's good." Monday. foot, he said. THREE PEOPLE KILLED IN Fawell, 47, is serving a 6 112-year racketeer­ The improvements should to save airlines ''You could have had two to three times as GLENDALE HEIGHTS FIRE ing sentence. He was convicted in March $38 million a year because fewer flights will be many kids on those porches and the thing should­ 2003 of using state employees and taxpayer delayed or canceled when the project is com­ n't have fallen," Kupets said. "If any of these GLENDALE HEIGHTS - A mother and dollars to run Ryan's campaigns for a decade. pleted in full 2005, officials said. building inspectors had been properly trained and her two young children were killed Tuesday qualified, they would have spotted this." when an early morning fire broke out in an FEW SIGN UP AT NEW VENICE PARACHUTIST WHO GOT SNAGGED apartment building in this suburb west of CHARTER SCHOOL ON PLANE WAS OUTDOORSMAN ILLINOIS OFFICIALS FIND AT LEAST Chicago. 262,000 DOSES OF FLU VACCINE Flames were seen coming from a second­ VENICE - Only five students signed up TAYLORVILLE - A bicycle racer and story balcony when police responded to the during the first day of enrollment in a soon-to­ marathon runner who took up skydiving CHICAGO - Illinois officials said Tuesday blaze. Some residents stranded on balconies open Venice charter school, the impoverished about five years ago died of head injuries they could get at least 262,000 doses of flu and another family that sought safety on the town's only high school since the public before a plane that snagged his parachute vaccine through a British wholesaler and are roof had to be rescued. school was shut down after years of low test crashed in a bean field west of this central looking for more, but the federal approval Police identified the three dead as Irina scores and money woes. Illinois city, authorities said. process to import the vaccine could take weeks Garcia, 24, and her two children, 6-month­ School officials still hope to hit their goal of Bill Jensen, 38, of Springfield, likely died and federal officials haven't even agreed to old Carolina Nava and 2-year-old Ismail Nava. 30 students, despite the slow start as registra­ instantly when his tangled parachute slammed start the process. A fourth person from the apartment, tion opened Monday. But they say classes will him into the wing of the plane as it spiraled Manuel Nava, 25, was critically injured in the begin as scheduled next month regardless of down from about 10,000 feet, Christian The flu vaccine Illinois officials want to buy fire with burns to his fuce, arms and legs, enrollment. County Chief Deputy Coroner Rick Sutton is made by Aventis Pasteur, one of the two police said. "We know that they are out there. We'd like said after an autopsy Monday.

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NATIONAL Duke Bagger BRIEFS positions set lights Monday night with help from theatre Malvo admits 2002 sniper musical director Tony killing, gets life without parole Cox. Both are preparing for Sunday's show THE ASSOCIATED PRESS at The Charleston SPOTSYLVANIA, Va. - Teenage sniper Lee Boyd Alley Theatre Malvo accepted a deal Tuesday in which he avoided the where scary death penalty and was sentenced to life in prison without stories will be parole for one of I 0 slayings that terrorized the Washington read by cast area in October 2002. members. Malvo, 19, is already serving a life sentence for another one of the killings, and dropped his appeals of that convic­ tion in connecrion with Tuesday's plea bargain. Malvo could still face a death penalty prosecution for other slayings. Malvo was sentenced Tuesday for the Oct. 11, 2002, killing of businessman Kenneth Bridges. Under the plea deal, he also received an additional life sentence for the shooting of Caroline Seawell on Oct. 4, 2002. She recov­ ered from her wounds. Malvo's guilty plea took the form of an Alford plea, in which Malvo did not admit factual guilt but acknowledged the theatre since Tanya Wood founded it Although the theatre has produced a the government has sufficient evidence to convict him. He THEATRE: in 1991. They still have several obstacles in Christmas show for the past four years, the cannot appeal the sentence. (ONriNUED FROM PACE 1 front of them at the federal level but have Halloween show will be a first. Malvo declined to make a statement before he was sen­ been promised help from U.S. Rep. 1im T he performers will be dressed in all tenced. government. Johnson, R-Urbana. black and isolated by a spotlight, but audi­ "We knew then to stay viable we would "We're kind of holding our breath," ence members are encouraged to dress up. AlA AIRLINES FILES FOR BANKRUPTCY have to become non-profit. Tanya's will Duke said. Children under 12 in costume will receive PROTECTION gave us the theatre, but we had to acquire If things don't go as planned, the free candy for the performance in the 40- the building," Duke said. Baggers will go to "plan B," which is, seat theatre. INDIANAPOLIS - ATA Airlines, the nation's lOth­ Located at 718 Monroe Ave., the "We're going to figure out plan B when we Both shows will last about an hour. largest airline, filed for bankruptcy protection Tuesday, building contains four apartments and get there," he said. "We're determined to "Kids get a lircle restless, especially when becoming the latest U.S. airline tripped up by rising fuel rwo store fronts, which help pay for the keep it going." they're siccing there with a bag of candy in costs and fare wars. theatre's operating costs through rent The Baggers and other theatre members their lap,'' Duke said. ATA sold off airport slots and other assets to AirTran money. serve on the board of direcrors and in T he decorations are hung, lights are in Airways for $87.6 million but said it plans to honor tick­ Currently, the estate of Leonard Wood other business-oriented roles, which is a place and the only thing left to do is wait ets and maintain its full flight schedule. owns the building but his family is making change of pace. for visitors. The Orlando, Fla.-based AirTran Holdings Inc. will a contribution to help the Baggers. "We got spoiled for 14 years. We got to '1t looks nice and scary. The set lent assume ATA Holding Corp.'s flight operations, gate leas­ "They know their mother's heart and come in and play. Now we have to be busi­ itself nicely to spider webs, skulls and a es and routes at Chicago Midway Airport and arrival and soul is in this. They want it to continue," nessmen," Duke said. "As an arrist, I'm a raven," Duke said. "Even creepy sound departure slots at New York's LaGuardia Airport and said Linda, who also serves on the board. damn good artist. As a businessman, I'm a effects will be used, all in an effort "to scare Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport. The Baggers have been involved with damn good artist." the bejesus out of people." The deal is subject to approvals by the bankruptcy court and other entities and is expected to take effect by early next year, ATA officials said. "We struggle to know about events as were more applicable to us then we would "We will recreate ATA as a formidable, low-cost carri­ SENATE: faculty as well and I am willing to see more benefit from the training more," (oNnNUED FROM PACE 1 er," founder and chief executive George Mikelsons said information under these guidelines and I Monippallil said. Tuesday. think these signs are a good idea," said "Universities have to take training all replaced every rwo weeks. Senate mem­ Senate Member Bud Fischer. the time, and it is not too much to ask to SUPREME COURT VACANCY MAY COME bers gave their opinions about the signs. The senate also discussed mandatory take this training. This requirement is SOONER THAN EXPECTED "If all it takes is four rwo-by-rwos and ethics training. minimal," said Senate Member Brenda paint to display events, that might not The training is required by all state Wilson. WAS HINGTON - Chief Justice William H . provide the right image for our university employees and must be completed by The Faculty Senate meets at 2 p.m. Rehnquist's hospitalization for cancer brings with it the and clutter the university," said Senate Nov. 17. Tuesdays in Booth Library Conference prospect of the first Supreme Court vacancy in a decade Member Marthew Monippallil. "I think if the examples in the training Room 4440. and is prompting speculation about who might take his place. Rehnquist has been the court's conservative anchor for a generation. Even before his thyroid cancer diagnosis, NON SEQUITUR BY WILEY MILLER most believed the 80-year-old would step down in the ~~----~~--~.------r------~-. next presidential term. The illness could speed that up, possibly even before ., the end of the Supreme Court's current term next sum­ mer. If Rehnquist retires, whoever wins the presidential election would pick the next leader of the court. FORD FOCUS, RANGER GET WORST RESULTS ON GOVERNMENT TESTS

WASHINGTON-Two 2005 Ford vehicles, the rwo­ door Focus and the Ranger 4x4 pickup, were the worst performers in new government crash and rollover tests, according to results released Tuesday. The National H ighway Traffic Safety Administration BOONDOCKS BY AARON MCGRUDER said the rear passenger was at risk of serious injury when the Focus was hit in the side in a 38.5 mph test. T he Focus was tested without side air bags, which a Ford Motor Co. Web site lists as a $350 option on the vehicle. NHTSA gave the Focus three out of five stars for dri­ ver's side protection and four out of five stars for rear pas­ senger protection. Those ratings didn't reflect the poten­ tial for head injury because NHTSA's side-impact ratings consider only chest injuries. A five-star rating means the likelihood of serious injury in a similar crash is 5 percent or less; three stars means the likelihood is II to 20 per­ cent. PAGE 10 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS WEDNESDAY, 0croBER 27, 2004

MEN'S BASKETBALL Who ranks where in OVC

BY AARON SEIDLilZ allows the coaching staff to incorpo­ SPORTS EDITOR 2004-E OVC Men's rate a different type of offensive Basketball Predicted attack along with a revitalized Expectations have carried over defense. from last year's basketball season to Order of Finish "This is a more versatile group this year, according to preseason (Selected by Head Basketball Coac:hes which makes our game plan more rankings compiled by the confer­ and Sports Information Direc:ton ) aggressive," Samuels said. "We will ence's head coaches and sports infor­ have a deeper team, allowing us to + Murray State (19 first place mation directors. incorporate different things, and votes) 199 Last year, the Murray State Racers when you got guys who are athletical­ finished atop the OVC and took on + Tennessee State (1 first ly gifted you can change defenses and Illinois in the first round of the place vote) 166 show different things." NCAA tournament. This year, + Eastern Kentucky (1 first Looking around at the rest of the despite plenty of losses from a crucial place vote) 148 conference, Samuels felt that certain senior group, the Racers have been teams in the conference will be pre­ selected to be the class of the confer­ + Tennessee Tech (1 first dictable while others may be more of ence once again this year. place vote) 137 a mystery at first. Eastern, which struggled last year + Austin Peay 123 The predicted first place team, in OVC, was picked to finish in last Murray State, is a team that is looking + Tennessee Martin 116 place within the conference. One to replace players like Chris Shumate thing head coach Rick Samuels + Jacksonville State 92 and Victor Cuthbert who were senior attributes to the unfamiliarity that the + Southeast Missouri 92 leaders on the team that went to the rest of the conference may have with NCAA tournament a year ago. + Morehead State 52 his team right now. Right now the Racers have six play­ "We're one of those teams that peo­ + Samford 45 ers that are community college trans­ ple don't really know what we're capa­ + Eastern Illinois 40 fers on their roster that may help the ble of," Samuels said. "This ranking is team this year. based on the fact that we weren't able "Murray State lost a lot of people to finish off games last year and had a the first time in his career, will be with and they have some Division I trans­ team that was maturing while playing the same program for two straight fers from prime programs," Samuels the game." years and that should be a tremen­ said. "They are perennial contenders Last year the Panthers only had dous benefit to him. for the conference crown and will two seniors who had an active part in "But starting with those returning replace those they lost in positive way S TEPHEN H AAS/THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS the team. Between center Jesse kids we will have a much more this year." Mackinson and forward David Roos, mature basis for a team." Besides Murray State, which gath­ .JlmDro ®JI•lill .l®slli COliOOlt wa:mill mp ~ Miocllll • tfulell iiD Lmlz Anoola whose season was limited due to an To those mature players, the ered 19 first place votes, Tennessee (fuU. 1 ~ S@llret waa iJJa'liXild plitilanm I @@@Gl~m &ill Dllio ValfulJ injury, the Panthers didn't find the Panthers are looking to sprinkle in State, Tennessee Tech and Eastern @mafulitimll@ • Jlllill'o excess of leadership they may have at such fresh faces as red-shin freshmen Kentucky also received first place their fingertips this year. Bobby Catchings, and true freshmen votes. out of the early expectations. Samuels said. "There will be some "Right now we have three fifth­ Bil Duany and Greg Tandy. While it may be too early to tell "By the time the conference season unfamiliarity with the teams who year seniors in Emanuel Dildy, Jason Those players give the Panthers a whether these teams will live up to rolls around, game tape and statistics bring in new faces, but, for the most Wright and Andy Gobczynski," different type of player because of their preseason rankings, Samuels allow us to become familiar with the part, we will be prepared by the time Samuels said. "Aaron Patterson, for their length and athleticism, which believes that something can be taken majority of the teams in the OVC," conference play begins." Cubs draw Red Sox on next Payne Stewart anniversary hits year 5 year's schedule; open in Arizona THE ASSOCIATED PRESS play the Tour Championship in said, smiling and shaking his head. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS at old Comiskey Park, because that Houston. "He comes over to me and says, ballpark was bigger. LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. - The plane lost cabin pressure and 'Hey, that was pretty funny, huh?' I CHICAGO - Call it the Cursed Other highlights on the Cubs' Paul Azinger rarely plays in a golf flew uncontrolled across the coun­ told him, 'Congratulations, Payne. Series. Or the Bambino vs. the Billy 2005 schedule include 25 night tournament without something try until it ran out of fuel and You just insulted about 3 billion Goat. games at Wrigley and a three-game reminding him of Payne Stewart, plunged into a field in South people."' The Chicago Cubs will host the road series against the New York and the memories were particularly Dakota. Azinger remembers the loose lips, Boston Red Sox for a three-game Yankees, Chicago's first trip to Yankee strong during The Funai Classic at Azinger and Stewart were part­ the pranks, the jabs. series June 10-12 next season, the Stadium since the 1938 World Series. Disney. ners for the first two pro-am rounds He remembers their favorite fish­ teams' first meeting since the 1918 The Cubs also have home-and-away Monday marked the five-year at Disney that year. ing spot behind the fifth hole on the World Series. series against the crosstown rival anniversary of the plane crash that Even though he shot 71-71, Magnolia course, where they once As Red Sox Nation knows all too White Sox again. The teams will play killed Stewart and five others. Stewart managed to make headlines came across a rattlesnake on a din well, that was the last time Boston at Wrigley Field May 20-22, and at Disney was the last tournament by speaking in a mock Chinese path and hit 1-irons at it. won a World Series. Babe Ruth hadn't U.S. Cellular Field June 24-26. he played. accent on ESPN during a rain delay Ask him about the Ryder Cup, yet become a Yankee. It also will be The Cubs begin their season on the Three days after he missed the cut to retaliate for comments British and Azinger talks about the music Boston's first trip to Wrigley Field. road April4 in Arizona, and play their by one shot, Stewart boarded a pri­ golf analyst Peter Alliss had made Stewart brought: "Born in the The Cubs' home games in the 1918 home opener April 8 against the vate plane for a meeting on a golf about the U.S. Ryder Cup team. USA" blared down the hallways of World Series were played across town Milwaukee Brewers. course project in Dallas and then to "I watched him do it," Azinger the hotel.

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TARGET: percentage. In oontrast, Eastern leads the HOHENADEL: Kentucky, who now sits in a three­ (oNnNUED FROM PACE 12 OVC with a .253 attacking percentage. (oNnNUED FROM PACE 1 2 "In order to win this way tie atop the OVC at 3-1. Welch said a major reason for the In order to win this year the need to improve." potent Panther attack is the team's vari­ baseball is team batting average year the Panthers must Panthers must feel that sense of In the teams' first meeting, Southeast ety ofoptions. with runners in scoring position. feel that sense of urgency in the fourth quarter. If Missouri State got 25 kills from sopho­ ''Kara, Megan and I will be at the net An example of a keeper stat in bas­ they're down, they have to dig more outside hitter Jessica Koeper and and we'll be like 'Maren, Maren, set me.' ketball is shooting percentage in urgency in the fourth down deep and score to tie the 13 kills from junior outside hitter Jill It's always good to have a go-to player, the fourth quarter. A keeper stat in quarter." game. If they're up, 10 or 14 or Miller. but on this team anyone can oome football is fourth quarter scoring eight like they have been in three jOHN HOHENADEL, SPORTS REPORTER Wmkeler said the Panthers will try through. Everyone wants the ball," and the Panthers have been horri­ games heading into the fourth and exploit the Otahkians' .153 hitting Welch said. ble in the fourth quarter this year. quarter this year, they have to In their first seven games of the Jacksonville State this past weekend develop a killer instinct and put LOSING: gerting victories instead of taking season, the Panthers are being and they have outscored their those teams away. Not only should (oNnNUED FROM PACE 12 games play-by-play. outscored 102-37. They have been opponents 61-44 in the fourth they put those teams away, they No matter how a team looks at los­ outscored in the fourth quarter in quarter this season. How did should put them away then put ing streaks, whether it ignores them or all seven of their games. They have Tennessee Tech beat the them away again. hard work pays off. concentrates on breaking the slump, been shut out in the fourth quarter Gamecocks? They outscored them Ifyou don't believe in OVC foot­ "It's a reward for the kids more tharJ it's always rewarding when they end. in three of their seven games. And 10-0 in the fourth quarter. The ball stats here are some N FL stars. the coaches and it starts to foster some "When we won (our first oonfer­ this past weekend against only quarter they have been The Patriots are now on a N FL confidence," Searle said. '~d once a ence game in seven years), we stormed Tennessee-Martin, the Panthers outscored in is the first. record 21-game winning streak. Are team starts gelling and winning again the court like it was the national were outscored 26-7 in the fourth Tennessee State has outscored they outscoring their opponents in it's best to get out of the way and let championship,'' Roulhac said. "Some quarter. their opponents 85-60. Murray the fourth? You better believe it. them work." of the girls were crying because they Let's compare Eastern's fourth State has outscored their opponents On their 21-game streak, they're But sometimes the winning streaks were so happy. quarter scoring, or lack there of to 34-26 in the fourth. Samford has outscoring their opponents 124-84 can be harder than the losing streak, "It was the most emotional win of other Ohio Valley Conference been outscored in every quarter in the fourth. Searle said, because the players look my career, and I'm sure for the uni­ teams. except the fourth, outscoring their Lets compare the Oakland back at the wins and concentrate on versity." First place Jacksonville State has opponents 62-60. Raiders fourth quarter scoring in outscored their opponents 65-53 in The three remaining teams, almost that same 21-game span. In the fourth quarter, but they've Eastern Kentucky, Southeast their last 23 games Oakland is 6- 's wife diagnosed outscored their opponents in every Missouri and Tennessee-Martin 17. In those 23 games they are quarter, which is why they're sirting have all been outscored in the being outscored by their opponents with breast cancer on top of the OVC at 4-1. fourth quarter. The only surprise in in the fourth quarter 117-166. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tynes, 24, was killed three weeks ago Tennessee Tech just beat this group of three is Eastern Talk about a keeper stat in an ATV accident on Brert Favre's GULFPORT, Miss. - The wife of property near his home in Oak Green Bay Packers quarterback Brert Grove. Favre was diagnosed with breast can­ Favre was told about his wife's Fonner Yankees to serve probation cer, yet more bad news in a year full cancer on Oct. 14 and he left prac­ of heartache for the family. tice to be with his family for a day Deanna Favre was recently before the Packers' game against THE ASSOCIATED PRESS battery charges will be dismissed. crooked nose, broken teeth, a neck released from Sloan Kettering Detroit on Oct. 17. "While sufficient evidence exists injury and cleat marks on his body. Cancer Center in New York after "Brett was relieved to learn that BOSTON - Two former New to prove the case beyond a reason­ But prosecutor David Fredette undergoing a lumpectomy, Bonita the situation is not as bad as it could York Yankees who got into a brawl able doubt, the conduct of Nelson told the judge that a videotape of Favre, the quarterback's mother, told have been," Deanna's brother-in­ with a Fenway Park groundskeeper and Garcia does not merit criminal the ftght revealed that Williams' The Sun Herald on Monday. law, Scott Favre said. "We think during the 2003 American League convictions," the district attorney's most serious injuries were inflicted Deanna Farve will undergo that they got (all of the cancer) out." Championship series agreed office said in a statement. by other players who jumped into chemotherapy treatments which Deanna Favre runs the Brert Favre Tuesday to serve six months of pro­ Charges were dropped last week the fracas, and not by Nelson and could last up to five months and is Fourward Foundation, which has bation and perform 50 hours of against Paul Williams, 25, of Derry, Garcia. expected to make a full recovery, raised more than $1 million for dis­ community service. N.H., a part-time groundskeeperwho "It'd be nice of you guys to write Bonita Favre said. advantaged or disabled children in Pitcher Jeff Nelson and outfield­ got into the fight with the players. that," Nelson told a reporter as he The Packers had no comment on Wisconsin and . er Karim Garcia accepted the deal The fight broke out after walked out of the courtroom. the matter, and Brett Favre was "The family has been through a just before the case was scheduled Williams cheered for the Red Sox Nelson, 37, now plays for the unavailable Tuesday. He usually great deal and we will get through to go to trial. while in the Yankee bullpen during Texas Rangers. Garcia, 28, was addresses the media on Wednesdays. this," Bonita Favre said. "We would The deal also calls for the players the third game of the ALCS last released this August from the It has been a difficult year for the like to thank everyone for the to be evaluated for possible anger October. Baltimore Orioles. Favre family. In December, Brett's prayers and support. We're a strong management counseling. The groundskeeper sued the Nelson and Garcia would have father, Irvin, died from a heart family and with the help of the Lord, If they meet the requirements and players for more than $33,000. He faced up to 2 1/2 years in prison if attack. Deanna's brother, Casey we'll get through this." stay out of trouble, the assault and said the fight left him with a convicted.

~ The Da il~ T "WhY should I care who the State's Attorney is?$9 EASTERN Eastern 1~ ews Steve Ferguson has successfully prosecuted Interested in reaching over 11,000 students? If so, call your the murders of EIU students friendly ad rep today. EIU students are also victims -Shannon McNamara (2003 trial} ~/iu: 217-5!1-2!16 of thefts, burglaries, sexual -Andrea Will (1999 trial} 'Ju.· 217-5!1-2923 assaults, domestic violence, batteries and other crimes . Rely on Experience! C. Steve rguson Coles County Slates Alloniey We want (Democrat)

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TODAY W~N'S Socaa AT WBTEIIN IWNOIS 3 p.m. Volleyball vs. Southeast Missouri 7 p.m. FRIDAY SWIMMING AT EVANSVILLE 2 p.m. Men's So<:cer vs Tulsa 3 p.m. SATURDAY CIIOSS COUNTRY AT TE-SSIEE-MARnN 10 a.m.

WEDNESDAY, 0crOBER 27, 2004 Eastern Illinois University, Charleston

BALL FOUR JOHN HOHENADEL SPORTS REPORTER LOSING ST

BY DAN RENICK prefer to ignore the steaks, good or Searle said. "You ask yourself, 'What Statistics ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR bad. did I do different than before?' and the Losing streaks snapped by Tennessee-Martin football snapped team and coaches start working harder Eastern and Ohio Valley Coaches and players all react differ­ a 35-game road-losing streak when to get out (of a streak)." Conference teams in 2004 going to ently when their team hits a skid. they beat Austin Peay on Sept. I8, but One of the hardest parts of endur­ Whether or not a team addresses a los­ head coach Matt Griffin didn't even ing a rough patch in the season is + Eastern men's soccer ing streak varies from program to pro­ know about the streak, he said. keeping the players' confidence up, Streak: 16 Missouri Vall ey extremes gram, but whenever a team manages "Someone asked me about it in a Searle said. The most important thing Conference games without a to get back on the winning track it conference call, and I didn't even realize is to keep the losses in perspective. win (0 14 2) There are so many statistics in always takes a chip off the shoulder of (there was a losing streak)," Griffin said. While there still may be an "L" for the lime Span: 3 years the world of sports. My favorite all involved. "We don't shed light on it or talk about game's result, that loss doesn't always statistic is the Chicago Cubs Last Saturday the Tennessee State whether it's a negative or positive steak mean it was a bad game, and that's + Tennessee Martin footba ll record with the wind blowing out women's volleyball team snapped a Kids and coaches may be aware of when coaches need to keep a players Streak: 3 5 straight losses on road at night with under I5,000 fans seven-year Ohio Valley Conference it, but we focus on the task at hand confidence up. lime Span: 7 years when the elevated train goes by skid that spanned I 09 matches with­ and that is the game that week." "You have to stay in the minds of more than three times an inning out a win. Tiger's head coach Kathy While there are many causes for los­ the athletes and keep telling them + Tennessee State women's and the opposing team is wearing Roulhac just joined the team this sea­ ing streaks the answer isn't always easy things will go their way," Searle said. voll eyba ll gray jerseys on Thursdays when son but still sensed the team and the to find, Eastern softball Lloydene "It's hard too sometimes when there's Streak: 109 straight losses in the pitcher's last name starts with university's pain in going through Searle said, especially when a team is hype and the media plays (a losing Ohio Va ll ey Conference the letter "s." Okay, so maybe such a slide, she said. losing a lot of close games. streak) up." stars don't go that far, but they do "One of our top goals in preseason Last season Searle's squad suffered While coaches may not always be lime Span: 7 years go to an extreme sometimes. was to win a conference game," an II-game losing streak, and during able to pin down the reasons for a los­ There are some stars that sports Roulhac said. "I don't quite understand the streak she worried about the team's ing streak, most can agree on what the Once a team does bounce back experts like to call keeper stars. how you can lose for that long. But it mindset. toughest part of overcoming it is. from the losing streak it helps to foster An example of a keeper stat in was a huge relief when we did, more so "When you're competing every game "It's always hard to break a losing oonfidence in the players when their fur the kids, rm sure, than for me. " and doing the things you need to do it's streak, but when you come down to it SEE HOHENADEL PAGE 11 On the other hand some coaches hard to pin down what the problem is," it's all mental," Roulhac said. SEE LOSING PAGE 11 Cardinals lose 4-1; VOLLEYBALL face elimination Panthers enjoy being target DAN WOlKE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS birthday, Martinez threw seven STAFF WRITER innings of shutout ball, holding the ST. LOUIS - Get ready, Boston. limp Cardinals to three hits and The Eastern volleyball team returns There's no other outcome now: retiring his final I4 batters. to Lantz Arena at 7 p.m. today for a Pedro Martinez, Manny Ramirez Ramirez put Martinez ahead with rare midweek Ohio Valley Conference and the Red Sox will either win the a first-inning homer and the three­ standoff. World Series or add another historic time Cy Young winner held it, The Panthers (19-4, I0-0 OVC) collapse to their legend. helped by superb defense and shaky take on the Southeast Missouri State They'll either reverse The Curse baserunning. Added up, the Red Otahkians while maintaining a hold that's plagued the team since I9I8 Sox set a team record with their sev­ on first place in the OVC. or they'll fall apart, just as they did enth straight postseason win, better­ In the two teams' prior oontest on the last four times they got this ing the streak of six capped off by Oct. I, The Panthers defeated the close. Babe Ruth's win in the I9I6 Series. Otahkians (6-I4, 5-5) in fuur games Martinez made his long-awaited That Martinez won was hardly in Cape Girardeau, Mo. Series debut a special one, bailed out amazing. That Boston's defense con­ Senior outside hitter Erica Gerth when Ramirez and David Ortiz did tributed was downright shocking. led the Panthers with 23 kills in the as much damage with their arms as The Red Sox made eight errors and match, and Eastern's middle blockers, bats. Backed by the surprising show still won the first two games. This junior Megan Kennedy and senior of defense, Boston cruised past St. time, they were flawless in the field - Shanna Ruxer, added I7 kills and I4 Louis 4-I Tuesday night for a 3-0 and maybe even better than that. kills, respectively. lead and left a crowd that loves its Ramirez threw out Larry Walker Sophomore outside hitter Mary Cardinals booing the home team. at the plate from left field to end the Welch said the uneven win-loss Until this October, it was con­ first inning. The lumbering 0 rtiz, in records won't impact the match's out­ sidered almost impossible for any the lineup because Boston did not oome. baseball team to recover from such have the DH slot, alertly caught los­ "Everyone wants to beat us, so we a deficit in the postseason. No one ing pitcher Jeff Suppan later. know that we have to oome out and had ever done it _ that is, until the Combined with a couple of more show everyone why we're a top team," Red Sox bounced back to stun two-out runs, the Red Sox were she said. "Everybody in the oonference New York in the AL championship home free. can beat any team, so you have to be senes. Ramirez was the MVP of the first ready fur each match." And now, after being only three inning, by far. Panther head coach Brenda outs away from getting swept last After getting some pine tar from Winkeler said her team will have to week, Boston is on the verge of the top of his gooey batting helmet, defend an Otahkian attack that relies sweeping the club that led the he hit a solo home run with two heavily on their outside hitters. majors in wins this year and claim­ outs into the loge level in left field. "They stay off system a lot," ing the ultimate prize. Ramirez was familiar with Suppan, Winkeler said. "So we have to make

Derek Lowe will try to finish it off going 7-for-I8 with three homers sure we get to the outside and set a STEPHEN HAAS/THE DAILY EASTERN NEINS Wednesday night, with Jason against his former teammate. solid block. We continue to work on Marquis starting Game 4 for St. But Ramirez's arm did even more blocking as one of those things we S@p~ ~ ll8JJtoo> • liJ w~ a@llal!lp & Pl•J • • Clful&lc®1\l a!J@ Louis. damage to St. Louis in the bottom llaa\l w:1lH iiD b nilz Am• W~clh Ilia• lliadl 10 k iiD {]{he lkla\l \W® puma. Pitching a day after his 33rd hal£ SEE TARGET PAGE 1 1 Eaaaoom !OO:I\ll SWfu!laaUll&a • ~ &ll 7 p.an.