Eastern Illinois University The Keep

January 2003

1-15-2003 Daily Eastern News: January 15, 2003 Eastern Illinois University

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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the 2003 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in January by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. "Thll the troth Jaooary 1s. 2oo3 • WE D N ES D A V and don't be afraid. • VOLUME 87. NUMBER 78 THE DA ILYEAST£ RNNEWS . COM THE DAILY Home cookin' Men's basketball dominates visitors in Lantz Arena. EASTERN NEWS Page 12 SPORTS Mediator returns to campus + Talks progress into the 70th month,· UP/ has new chiefnegotiator

By John Chambers ADM INISTRAT ION ED ITOR

Faculty negotiations continued Thesday as both sides met with federal mediator Jerry Carmichael, while talks to renew a faculty contract progress into the lOth month. The mediator was first called in October and the next meeting is scheduled for Jan. 27. The University Professionals of Illinois, Eastern's faculty union, filed an unfair labor charge in December with the Illinois Educational Labor Relations Board alleging the administration negotiat­ ing team has not provided information relevant to con­ tract negotiations and has not bargained in good faith. Chief negotiator Charles Delman has stepped down because of health problems and has since been replaced by English professor John Allison, active negotiator for the next month. Allison said some basic information is still not being readily reported to the faculty negotiating team. "Information still comes slowly to us and in some STEPHEN HAAS / ASSOCIATE PHOTO ED ITOR cases the delay is understandable because it takes Becky Peadro, junior elementary education major, talks on her cellular phone while walking down Seventh Street on Tuesday time to gather information," he said. afternoon. Peadro doesn't think the upcoming street closing will be a problem for students or staff. Bob Wayland, Director of employees and labor rela­ tions said time is important to also analyze information. "We've exchanged information, • he said. "We've given them information. There's a lot of information available and sometimes we need to formulate the Seventh Street closure delayed raw data and make some sense of it. • Allison said key issues such as workload, salary, + Originally scheduled to be Woodard said the early blockage could academic freedom and distance learning need to be have helped the acclimation process discussed and determined. closed during break, street when construction began a few weeks "By delaying closing off An unmediated meeting With both sides is sched­ wiI I be closed instead when later. the street, campus still uled for Jan. 23, and Allison said faculty are general­ Doudna construction begins "Initially, it seemed as if this might ly upset with the progression of negotiations. help students and staff adjust to the loss would have use of Seventh "People I encounter j ust by chance are very frustrated By Tim Martin of the street since they hadn't used it for about the amount oftime negotiations are taking," he said CAMPUS ED ITOR a few weeks anyway, • she said in an e­ Street until construction is A faculty meeting Thursday Will be held to poll fac­ mail. "A subsequent decision was made, ulty feelings and update faculty on talks, Eastern's A collection of concrete barricades to however, to go ahead and keep the road actually ready to begin." UPI president David Radavich said. block Seventh Street will not be put in open and available for use until work He said a strike authorization vote to approve the place until early February. actually begins. • -Carol Strode occurrence of a strike wtlllikely be discussed. The 12 barricades located on the west Woodard said there were never plans "I think there wtll continue to be pressure for a side of Seventh Street in front of the for construction to begin over break. strike authorization vote, • he said. "I think it's very Doudna Fine Arts Center will remain "Contracts were never expected to be date the increased traffic, the street complex. There's a lot of anger and frustration. • there because a construction bid has not awarded until later in the semester, but lights wtll be moved from Seventh to Radavich said a formal poll wtll be asked of all fac­ been approved. plans were made to close the portion Ninth Street. ulty and staff regarding the vote and a tentative meet­ A sign, which has since been taken during break while students were gone, • "The bids for the construction of Fine ing date to discuss authorization is set for Jan. 29, but down, proclaimed Seventh Street would she said. Arts is due the first part of February, • negotiations are progressing. be blockaded beginning Jan. 3. Strode agreed precautions were taken Strode said. "We wtll then consider the "I was at the session ('Thesday) and there were some Carol Strode, interim director of for the early blockade and are ready appropriate date to block off the street, positive things, • he said. "Meetings are happening." Facilities Planning and Management, when a bid is signed. which could be up to four to six weeks Wayland said a strike is a sign that neither side can said in an e-mail that originally, plans "We are prepared with the proper sig­ after the award of the contracts." progress, a situation that is not currently an issue at existed to block off Seventh Street over nage and barricades but the decision But even after the bid is signed, there Eastern. semester break was made to wait until all of the con­ could be delays in shutting down "I think any talk of a strike is premature," he said. "We were prepared to close off a sec­ struction contracts have been signed," Seventh Street. "That (situation) is when you get to a point where you tion of Seventh Street during the holiday she said. · After the bids are evaluated and con­ just can't move any further." break," she said. "By delaying closing Renovations to Doudna Fine Arts tracts have been awarded, we wtll dis­ Wayland said neither side involved in negotiations off the street, campus still would have Center will block off portions of Seventh cuss with the successful contractor what is upset, and one of three major issues to be settled use of Seventh Street until construction Street as early as February. their schedule and work site expecta­ progressed considerably during Thesday's talks. is actually ready to begin." The construction will extend Doudna tions wtll be," Strode said. "I felt we made some progress today," he said. "I Public information specialist Vicki across Seventh Street and to accommo- feel very positive about it. • Some believe Health Service reforms will cause confusion

By Allegra Hoopingarner information about a student's may frustrate people. aren't?" said Sarah Woodard, a j un­ STAFF WRITER Visit. "I bet people are going to com­ ior education major. "We had some people "The written diagnosis is given plain. It probably won't work, peo­ Instructors can now count on Some students believe Health directly to the students so that they ple Will still find ways not to go to Health Services to better inform that would come in just Services' reforms of the walk-in can choose to share that informa­ class," said Paige Ziegler, senior them of student visits, appoint­ procedure will only cause tion or not," said Lynette Drake, education major. ments and specific conditions or to get an excuse, headaches and confusion and say director of Health Services. Some students see a reason for symptoms. the changes won't stop students But students don't see an end to the new policy, but believe it is dif­ Many students made appoint­ taking up time for from finding excuses for class the attempts to ditch class. ficult to determine whether a stu­ rnents for mild Ulness for a required absences. "I really think people wtll still dent is too ill to attend class. walk-out slip by professors. people who were really On Dec. 2, H ealth Services make things up and try to get out of "It's a good thing, but there's a "Our time slots to see some sick." implemented a revised walk-out class," said Brittany Brown, an fine line. I mean, is it going to be patients are very limited, • Drake statement procedure that will education major. stated in the syllabus what illness­ -Lynette Drake give professors more specific Others believe the new policy es are going to be allowed and what SH REFORMS +Page 6 Today Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Mostly cloudy Ughtsnow Partly cloudy Snow showers Mostly cloudy Mostly cloudy Snow showers ll! PAGE 11 - 0 0 ~ ~ 4l 0 ~0 Wednesday, 26° 16° 29° 7 0 24° 13° 29° 27° 38° 16° 33° 11° January 15, 2003 ~HIGH TWO HI GH LOW HIGH LOW HI GH LOW LOW HI GH LOW HI GH LOW HI GH LOW Sex offender faces probation and fines By Carly Mullady that could accompany the CITY ED ITOR offense. "We agreed that the maximum At his Dec. 18 trial, former probation term was appropriate Eastern student Christopher J. because he was a first-time Scorzo, 23, was sentenced to two­ offender," Deters said. and-a-half years probation for In addition to probation, Scorzo having child pornography. was fined $1,100 and a $100 dona­ Scorzo was accused of down­ tion to Sexual Assault Counseling loading three child pornography and Information Services. He movies and having them in his also must perform 200 hours of Eastern residence hall room public service work and undergo April 22, 2001. He pleaded guilty sex offender treatment. to those charges in September. Restrictions were included in Assistant State's Attorney the terms of Scorzo's probation. Duane Deters said Scorzo was up He was ordered not to live within for about 15 counts. Scorza's 100 yards of a school or child care guilty plea to three counts led to facility unless it was to reside in the dismissal of other charges. his parents' Chicago home. In Other charges alleged he had 12 addition, Scorzo may not have other child pornography movies any contact with anyone under downloaded and that he attempt­ age 17. ed to show a woman one of them. Scorzo was expelled from Both the prosecution and Eastern following the April 22, defense attorneys agreed on this 2001 incident. He had been a six­ maximum probation term sen­ year student and was planning tence rather than the possible to graduate following that four-to-15-year prison sentence semester. Senate starts semester with orientation By Avian Carrasquillo The Student Senate will accept STUDENT GOVERNMENT EDITOR applications through Jan. 21. On the consent agenda, The first Student Senate meet­ Amanda Sartore will be up for ing of the semester will focus on approval to the Committee on orientation, with new senate Assessment of Student Learning. members now in place. The position was vacated by "The meeting will cover an student vice president for aca­ overview of what's expected of demic affairs Ronnie Deedrick student senate members," because of a conflict with his Speaker of the Senate Bill class schedule. Davidson said. "We'll break the "I like to be involved and know ice, and go over a PowerPoint what's going on. I'm excited presentation to get them about the position, Sartore said. DAN LEE / STAFF PHOTOGRAP HER acquainted." CASL will continue to monitor David Onestak, the director of the Counseling Center, speaks at the "Helping a Friend in Need" workshop Four senate positions remain the systems in place. Thursday night in the Effingham Room of the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. open for students on and off-cam­ "The main focus for the com­ pus and Davidson hopes to see mittee will be for maintenance them filled. and support for the Electronic The senate has an opening for Writing Portfolio to make sure it Counseling Center offers advice an at-large senate member, who does the j ob it's meant to do, can live on- or off-campus, two which is campus-wide assess­ off-campus senate members and ment," Sartore said. one on-campus senate member. The Student Senate will meet for helping friends in need All applicants must have at at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the By Jennifer Chiariello chewing, talking in the classroom parents or dating, Onestak said. least a 2.5 grade point average, Arcola-Thscola Room of the ACT IVITI ES EDITOR and running in the halls. lbday Onestak advised students help­ and be in good standing with Martin Luther King Jr. teachers list pregnancy, drugs and ing a friend with a problem to first Eastern. University Union. David Onestak, director of the violence as the biggest problems," and foremost be themselves and Counseling Center, spoke to stu­ Onestak said. genuine. He advised against being dents about helping a friend deal The Counseling Center hears con­ a psychologist and using trite with an unmanageable problem at cerns on issues such as anxiety, eat­ phrases such as "How does that THE DAILY a workshop sponsored by the ing disorders, problems With par­ make you feel?" or using yes or no EASTERN NEWS Counseling Center titled "Helping ents, confusion over a major, career questions. Onestak urged students a Friend In Need" Thesday. concerns, the j ob market when they to ask open~nded questions such Onestak discussed methods to graduate, academic concerns, as "Can you elaborate on that?" Editor in chief ...... Miche lle Jones Associate Verge editor ...... Kel ly McCabe help a friend get counseling and grades, procrastination, drug use, The real art of counseling is to Managing editor ...... Jamie Fetty Online editor ...... Ben Erwin gave a students a list of tips for depression, trying to fit in, finances ask the right questions, not neces­ News editor ...... Nate Bloomquist Associate online editor . ..Matt Wills referring students to counseling. and balancing school and work. sarily trying to find the solutions, Associate news editor ...Jess ica Danielewicz Accounts manager ...... Kyle Perry "Any student, faculty or staff Some students are fitting time Onestak said. Editorial page editor ...... Karen Kirr Advertising manager ...... Steve Ledair member can call the Counseling for school into their work schedule "People are worried about say­ Senior reporter ...... Caitl in Prendergast Design & graphics manager ... .Steve Ledair Activities ecfrtor ...... Jenn ifer Chiariello Sales Manager ...... Tim Sullivan Center for advice on a problem. It's instead of fitting time for a job into ing the wrong thing and focus too Administration editor .. . . .John Chambers Promotions manager ...... Branden Delk completely anonymous," Onestak their class schedule, Onestak said. much on trying to say the right Campus editor ...... Tim Martin National Advertising ...... Mauree n Kudlik said. "Not even pushy parents who Family issues are bigger now, thing that they do not listen as well. City editor ...... Ca rly Mullady Business manager ...... Betsy Mellott call in can find out whether or not Onestak said. Parental issues could Really the ability to listen is most Student gov. editor . . .Avian Carrasquillo Asst. business manager ...... Luke Kramer their son or daughter has been to be a reason why students are com­ important and what helps take the Photo editor ...... Co lin McAuliffe Ediorial adviser . .. .Joh n Ryan the center will find out. ing to college less and less pre­ pressure off people," Onestak said. Associate photo editor ...... Stephe n Haas Publisher ...... Jo hn David Reed "The pressures on students are pared each year, Onestak said. The Counseling Center is free to Sports editor . . . . .Matt Meinheit Press supervisor . . . .Johnny Bough Associate Sports ecfrtor ...... Matt Williams Subcriptions manager . . .. .Vale rie Jany greater now. In a survey given in The number one reason students all students, confidential and vol­ Verge editor ...... Ben Turner the '50s, teachers listed the biggest have contacted the Counseling untary and any student can termi­ problems in schools to be gum Center is relationships with either nate sessions whenever they want. The Daily Eastern News produced by the students of Eastern Illinois University. ~ is published daily Monday through Friday, In Charleston. IlL during fall and spring semesters and twice week­ POLICE BLOTTER ly during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations. Subscription price: Grant Avenue for driving under ly stated Anthony Mertz's former $38 per semester, $16 for summer, $68 all year. The Daily the influence of alcohol, pollee employer. Mertz was a building PRINTED WITH Eastern News is a member of The Associated Press, which is * Residential Burglary reports stated. service worker in Lantz SOY INK . entitled to exdusive use of all artides appearing in this paper. It was reported on Dec. 19 elec­ Gymnasium. Also, the Student PERIOD ICA L POSTAGE PAID AT: PHONE:217-581-2812 (fax 581 -2923) tronic equipment and currency Herman Daniel Thylor, 26, of Recreation Center does not use Charleston, IL 61920 EM A I L: maj [email protected] valued at more than $2,300 were Charleston, was arrested at 3:56 box cutters. ISSN 0894-1599 stolen from a room in Thomas a.m. Dec. 22 at Fourth Street and Another article in the same edi­ NIGHT STAFF : PR INTED BY: Night editor ...... Jess ica Danielewicz Hall, police reports stated. The Lincoln Avenue for driving under tion misstated the date for the first Eastern Illinois University News Design ...... Jamie Fetty incident is under investigation. the influence of alcohol, pollee campus blood drive of the year. Charleston, IL 61920 Sports Design ...... Matt Meinheit reports stated. The blood drive will be held Jan. 22. ATTENT ION POSTMASTER : Night Photo editor . . ...Stephe n Haas Driving Under the Influence Another article incorrectly Send address changes to Copy editors ...... John Chambers Vijit Nmi Shrestha, 24, of CORRECTION S stated Condric A. Sanders' age. The Daily Eastern News ...... Jamie Fetty Charleston, was arrested at 4:56 An article in Thesday's edition of He is 34. Buzzard Hall, Eastern Illinois University Night News editor .. . Nate Bloomquist a.m. Dec. 20 at Fourth Street and The Dally Eastern News incorrect- The News regrets the errors. Charleston, IL 61920 . . ...Jess ica Danielewicz Wednesday, January 15, 2003 THE DA ILY EASTERN NEWS 3 Sanders trial gets continued until Tuesday By early Mullady CITY EDITOR

The sexual assault trial for former Eastern student Condric A. Sanders, 34, has been rescheduled to 9 a.m. Jan 21. Sanders' case was originally scheduled for 9 a.m. Thesday, but Assistant State's Attorney Duane Deters was scheduled for another trial at the same time. On Jan. 7, Deters filed a motion for continuance for the Sanders case in order to ensure a speedy trial for his other case. This motion for continuance was signed and filed Jan. 13, granting the temporary postponement of Sanders' trial. Sanders is free on bond following his May 24, 2002 Coles County grand jury indictment. He is accused of forcing intercourse with a woman who was unable to consent Feb. 17, 2002. Sanders' trial is the second of three Eastern stu­ dents indicted on rape charges last May in unrelated cases. A criminal sexual assault conviction could yield a sentence of four to 15 years imprisonment. Antwan G. Oliver, 21, was found not guilty at his December trial. He was accused of forcing inter­ course with a woman Jan. 21, 2002. Oliver was found not guilty because prosecution could not prove he forced intercourse. DA N LEE/ STAFF PHOTOGRAP HER The trial for Louis A. Thy lor of the Chicago area, is scheduled for March. He is accused of engaging in Colin Duncan, a senior computer managment major and his fiancee Lynette Siegel, senior early childhood education major, salsa sexual intercourse with a woman who was unable to dance as a part of the lntervarsity Christian Fellowship social event held at the 7th Street Underground Thursday night. consent on April 6 of last year. Miss Black EIU pageant still seeking contestants

• Dead/ i ne extended to .Jan. 29 "We try to get a diverse group of j udges for Feb. 22 celebration ofAfrican who do not have a close relationship to any of the contestants. We give them information heritage on the history of the pageant, show them By Jennifer Chiariello clippings from past pageants and give them ACTIVITI ES ED ITOR a judge's booklet to follow," Cook-Bey said. The pageant usually consists of at least The deadline for applications for the Miss five contestants. Black EIU Pageant has been extended to Jan. Prizes in the past have included Miss 19, leaving contestants a month to prepare. Black EIU plaques and trophies, a $500 The Miss Black EIU Pageant has been scholarship, a trip, luggage, j ewelry and held since the early 1970s to pay tribute to products from the Coach store. All contest­ African-American culture from a woman's ants will receive a prize. perspective. As Miss Black EIU, the winner is a repre­ "The pageant gives ladles an opportunity sentative for the Black Student Union in the to express what African-American heritage homecoming court, is responsible for organ­ means to them. Applicants can be of any lzlng service programs in the fall, helps at background," said Monlque Cook-Bey, assis­ events sponsored by the Black Student tant director of student life. Union and helps organiZe the next Miss Pageant contestants prepare a speech on BlackEIU. what African-American heritage means to Applicants are required to maintain their them, which is read over background music position during the fall semester of the fol­ as they model an African-American garment lowing year as a student. they have selected. The pageant also con­ "It's not too late to apply. Most students sists of a talent category and an impromptu think it's j ust a Jot of hard work, but it is a question category with questions ranging Jot of fun. I've been participating in the from politics to cultural issues to current pageant for about six years with either pro­ events. duction or helping to organize," Cook-Bey "It's a wonderful experience. Contestants said. get a chance to bond with other women and The Miss Black EIU Pageant will be held express what African culture means to at 7 p.m Feb. 22. in the Grand Ballroom of them, being a woman," Cook-Bey said. the Martin Luther KJng Jr. University Union. The panel of j udges is selected through a Those interested in participating in the Miss FILE PHOTO training and interview session before the Black EIU Pageant should contact Cook-Bey Students participate in one of the events of last year's Miss Black EIU Pageant. The deadline pageant. in the Student Life Office at 581-3829. to register for this year's competition has been extended to Jan. 19.

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Herpes is Michelle Jones, Editor in chief In l Oth grade, when you had to not people are ever spread through skin-to-skin con­ take health class, you thought you tact; HIV relies more on transfer Jamie Fetty, Managing editor really knew it all. taught the ins and outs of fluid. Maybe they didn't add that Nate Bloomquist, News editor Now you're in college, and you many diseases can be transmitted Jessica Danielewicz, Assoctate news editor really do know all there is to know of doing the deed, during oral sex or just fooling about sex. Why should you think around naked. Maybe they didn't Karen Kirr, Editorial page editor differently? Most of those classes they're going to do it." say a blessed thing about homosex­ Jamie Fetty Caitlin Prendergast, Senior reporter you did take offered little new or ual sex. Managing editor useful information. Your parents Legislators think they're saving Maybe they passed around some Matt Meinheit, Sports editor and probably didn't elaborate too money in the long run by keeping contraceptives, like cervical caps, [email protected] bi-weekly much either, and it's doubtful your your pants on, so they don't have to condoms and diaphragms. But did columnist place of worship did much of any­ comp you for Valtrex and diapers. they tell you what kind of lubricant for The Daily thing in the way of sex education. The problem with this style of to use to keep the condoms from EDITORIAL Eastern News It's easy to pick it up from your sex education is that it relies heavi­ breaking? Did they tell you where buddies and a few semi-education­ ly on scare tactics and is itself you can go to get birth control pills Fetty also is a al JX>mo tapes, right? afraid of revealing too much. You and condoms cheap, like Planned junior journalism It's easy to roam the earth, get probably remember some of the Parenthood or your county health major. laid occasionally, grow old and die gory slides of STis. Here's a little department? Paycheck all while thinking you know what newsflash: most of them don't have The fact is, whether or not peo­ She can be reached you need to know about sex. noticeable symptoms in most peo­ ple are ever taught all the ins and at 581-2812 a ple. Herpes and genital warts may outs of doing the deed, they're [email protected] What that high school health course did harp on, however, was not be curable, but they are treat­ going to do it. And they'll do it in protecting yourself from sexually able; they don't j ust fester into lit­ ways and places and combinations pickup transmitted infections and tle forests on your privates unless that your teachers, legislators and unplanned pregnancy. Your teach­ you let them. religious leaders never imagined. ers probably told you on many occa­ That's not to say you should feel Educating teenagers on sex sions that the only 100 percent sure free to get infected and infect at before they start having it means a way to avoid pregnancy and STis will. Certainly AIDS is a force to comprehensive effort from not absurd was abstinence. be reckoned with. But those slides just school and family, but also reli­ Most anyone who works on campus has heard They weren't wrong, necessarily; are an unrealistic representation of gion, from which many people the argument for having their paychecks they just had some interesting moti­ what STis really are and mislead draw their sexual values. vations for telling it the way they people to believe they'll always be Sending young adults into a deposited directly into their bank accounts. did - namely some federal bling­ able to tell if they have one. And as sexually revolutionized world Some say it's simpler. Others say it's more con­ bling. scary as they were, they didn't stop with about one-tenth of the Religious interests have whipped venient. you from having sex, did they? knowledge they need isn't going the government into providing The same abstinence-based edu­ to curb the AIDS epidemic or For those advocates of direct deposit, or elec­ schools with some financial incen­ cation that showed you those STis stem unplanned pregnancies. tronic transfer, it has probably been found to tives for teaching what's termed didn't do much in the way of telling The ignorance will cost every­ be a simpler and more convenient method, since "abstinence-based" sex education. you how to protect yourself from one more in the long run. it saves people a trip to the bank each month. Those who have chosen this method have exer­ cised their freedom to choose one way of depositing money At issue All campus over the other and found a workers will system that works for them. now have to For others, the system is pick up their not easier or more conven­ checks at the ient. Some have trouble bal­ cashier's office in Old Main ancing their checkbook this Our stance way. Some would like to This change is deposit some money into a pushing checking account and some students into into savings and get some in having to use cash or deposit part into a direct deposit. bank in Charleston and some in a bank back home. Either way, students and most others who hold jobs on-campus have been able to choose one of the two based on their personal needs. But making that choice is what it once was, although the choice technically still is present, it's not the same. Previously, an employee could "llJE RRE NO IW UINDER THE BANK" I I pick up a paycheck in his or her department. I ! L 1TTL E E HTH EM E F on H o 1HE [T nEPos 1T Now, if they don't start using electronic trans­ YOUR TURN: LETTER S TO THE EDITOR fer, they must stand in line at the cashier's office. The payroll department cites the inconven­ How much does smoking really cost? ience of distributing checks as a reason for the switch. But rather than eliminating the incon­ When I was in college, cig­ ing the conclusion, we can Do you want to know how the average rate of inflation venience, they are transferring it. The cashier's arettes cost about $2.25 per decide ifsmoking is worth it. much your cigarette habit during the past 20 years. office now must accommodate a huge increase pack at a bar. lbday ciga­ Lets say 21-year-old costs? You can visit my Web The output box will disclose rettes cost $5 a pack at a bar. Benjamin smokes a pack a day site at www.eiu.edu/-slarson. three items: The number of in traffic on the last days of each month, and So, cigarette prices have and spends about $105 per Click on the retirement years until you retire, the every campus worker who doesn't want direct increased by about 4.1 percent month on his habit Ifhe quits for spreadsheet. In the 'Input future value ofyour smoking deposit must wait in what may be an incredibly per year on average since a month and inVests this $105 Data Here' box enter your age habit (this is how much money 1983. instead, he'd have about $65,632 at and expected retirement age. you'd have at retirement if long line, if it's anything like the one at the First During this same period, theageof75.Moreover, if he Under monthly amount, enter you quit smoking now and Mid-Illinois Bank and Trust branch on campus. the average rate of inflation never smokes again and how much you spend a month invest the money you save The payroll office also would like to see a has been only 3.1 percent. So invests the cost of his pack-a­ on cigarettes. Ifyou move the into a retirement account why are cigarette price day habit until he is 75, he'd cursor over either of the red instead) and the inflation switch to paying employees twice a month increases out pacing inflation? have about $8.7 million! This triangles, an informational adjusted future value of your rather than once. The more people who use There are two primary rea­ assumes an expected inflation box will appear. smoking habit. direct deposit, the more likely this switch will sons for this. First, cigarette rate of 3.1 percent, and invest­ You can select an invest­ So the next time you light prices now include the costs ing into a moderate risk retire­ ment rate based on your per­ up, perhaps think about how come into fruition. associated with successful ment account yielding 12 per­ sonal risk preference with much smoking really costs. But using electronic transfer has always been lawsuits where lifetime smok­ cent per year. regard to investing your the employee's choice, and should always be ers sue tobacco companies for What will $8.7 million pur­ money. This rate assumes not properly warning them chase in 54 years when monthly comJX>unding. Three Stephen J. Larson that way. And if other campus workers go the about the dangers of smoking. Benjamin is 75 years old? As JX>int one percent seems like a Assistant professor for the way of the faculty, they may be forced to have Second, the government we know what money can pur­ reasonable inflation rate; it is School ofBusiness chase today, $8.7 million in 54 direct deposit. places heavy taxes on tobacco products, and these taxes are years is comparable to $2.2 LEITERS TO THE EDITOR: The Daily Eastern News accepts letters to the editor Students and other campus employees on the rise. million today. The inflation addressing local. state. national and international issues. They should be less than 250 deserve to have the choice of direct deposit or a In light of the rising cost of adjusted future value of words and include the authors' name. telephone number and address. Students should smoking, it is instructive to Benjamin's smoking habit is indicate their year in school and major. Faculty. administration and staff should indicate paper check. Don't force it. their position and department. Letters whose authors cannot be verified will not be determine how much smoking $2.2 million. What could you do printed. Depending on space constraints, we may edit letters. so keep it concise. The editorial ts the majority optnton of the really costs us. After assess- With $2.2 million? Letters can be sent to The Daily Eastern News at 1811 Buzzard Hall. Charleston IL Dally Eastern News editorial board. 61920; faxed to 217-581-2923; ore-mailed to [email protected] Wednesday, January 15,2003 THE DA ILY EASTERN NEWS 5 Health Services appoints chief privacy officer

By Ryan Terrell persuaded me into entering the STAFF WRITE R nursing industry," Callaway said. "Nursing offered me plenty of In an effort to help standardize opportunity, and I am glad I took the health insurance industry, advantage of those opportunities." Health Services appointed Bryan Callaway has been affiliated Callaway chief privacy officer. with the program since spring The move complies with the 2002. Health Insurance Portability and "HIPAA will not only save the Accountability Act (HIPAA) , a set health insurance industry a lot of of laws and regulations created by money, but also Americans," Congress in 1996 requiring uni­ Callaway said. versities to designate a privacy When the position was created, officer to administer its laws. he quickly earned the title. He will Callaway said HIPAA helps serve as a consultant to assist any guarantee people the right to departments required to comply health insurance. with rules and regulations. He "HIPAA aids people who have also will oversee the required pri­ lost their jobs or suffer from ill­ vacy training given to employees. nesses in that they are guaranteed "There are a lot of responsibili­ their health insurance," he said. ties that come with this job," HIPAA also helps keep personal Callaway said. "But it is really information private, an important working out well here at Health factor in an industry that uses Services. I am hoping my work electronic billing. will really help out the universi­ "In this day and age, there is a ty." ton of information being sent Callaway earned his bachelor's through the Internet," Callaway and master's degrees in nursing at said. "We are hoping that HIPAA Indiana State University. He spent will help keep personal informa­ 10 years working at Sarah Bush tion private." Medical Center before returning Callaway graduated from to Eastern to act as nurse practi­ Eastern in 1979 with a bachelor's tioner, which he has done for the DAN LEE / STA FF PHOTOG RAP HER degree in zoology, but then decid­ past seven years. ed to pursue a career in nursing. For more information call Bryan Callaway, chief privacy officer at Health Services, works in his office located in the Human Services build­ "My sister became a nurse and Health Services at 581-3013. ing Tuesday afternoon.

AR OUND Man convicted in stab­ bing death ofMadison THE Blagojevich fires Ryan appointees, County man EDWARDSVILLE {AP) - A Madison County j ury has con­ freezes state hiring in first full day victed a local man of first­ SPRINGFIELD (AP) - Gov. Rod budget deficit that could reach $5 named executive director of the Prosecutors try to void degree murder in the 2001 stab­ Blagojevich spent his first full day billion next year. Illinois Building Commission mak- bing death of a man whose body in office Thesday reversing the "The taxpayers of Illinois ing $99,000 a year. death r ow clemencies was found in an abandoned moves of his Republican predeces- deserve only the best and only the Combined, the employees would CHICAGO {AP) - Cook County grain silo. sor, firing long-term appointees to brightest working for them," have made about $2.8 million a prosecutors Thesday sought to void With Monday's verdict and a state jobs and freezing some Blagoj evich said at a news confer- year, or j ust over $80,000 each. 10 of the 167 clemencies granted to special finding that the crime spending in lean economic times. ence in his office. But Blagojevich has not decided death row inmates by former Gov. was brutal or heinous, The Chicago Democrat sent pink "We cannot afford to waste a sin- whether to eliminate the positions George Ryan. Jeramey Brown, 28, of slips to 35 former employees and gle dollar. The days of taking care and said he would consider rehlr­ State's Attorney Richard Devine Madison, faces a minimum political allies of former Gov. of insiders first and taxpayers last ing those employees if they were said his assistants filed a petition sentence of 20 years in prison George Ryan, who left office are over." the best candidates for thejobs and With the state Supreme Court which and a maximum sentence of Monday. Blagoj evich also Thesday signed if he determines the j obs should be arguing that the governor over­ life in prison, said Stephanee Ryan successfully won a state executive orders preventing state filled. stepped his authority in those 10 Smith, spokeswoman for the rules change last fall to appoint agency directors from hiring staff "Some of these people may very cases. county state's attorney's people to four-year jobs in state without his consent and freezing well be qualified," Blagoj evich Devine said the death sentences of office. government that Blagojevich all purchases or leases of state said. "They simply were appointed 10 ofthe inmates had been vacated in Brown will be sentenced in could not eliminate. He then vehicles. under an old way of doing business state or federal court and they were about six to eight weeks, Smith appointed former staffers, ex-law- The governor said he wants to that I am ending." awaiting re-sentencing at the time said. makers and other pals to the jobs make sure agency directors are Blagojevich hired Springfield they were granted clemency. Brown was convicted in the in the final weeks of his tenure. committed to cutting unneeded attorney and longtime patronage "If a defendant is oot sentenced, stabbing death of Michael But Blagojevich said Ryan ille- jobs and reducing the size of the critic Mary Lee Leahy to review he is not convicted under the law Keller, 40, of Granite City. gally put the employees in place by state's fleet of nearly 14,000 vehi- what he said could be hundreds of and, hence, unable to be granted During the trial, prosecutors ignoring state regulations that for- des. other last-minute appointments clemency," according to a statement contended that Keller was bid politically motivated hiring The 35 employees to be fired made by Ryan. from Devine's office. stabbed to death when he inter­ practices. include former state Sen. Judy Blagoj evich said he expects to "While we know that the governor rupted a burglary at his home in He said he chose to fire them to Myers, whom Ryan appointed to a find and eliminate other unneces­ has broad clemency powers under April 2001. Keller's body was send a message that his adminis- post in the Department of sary appointments, and Leahy the constitution, we believe he over­ found wrapped in sheets, duct tration will not accept "waste and Agriculture at an annual salary of pledged to look closely at spots that stepped that power" when he gave tape and electrical cords in an inefficiency" in state government, $75,000, and Ryan communications were vacant for a long period and clemency to those 10 inmates, abandoned grain silo in especially since the state faces a director Dave Urbanek, who was those created by Ryan. Devine argued. Madison.

6 Bedroom • 505 Harrison 5 Bedroom Experience • 724 sth st. politics • 1510 1oth st. fir;m ham, • 1030 7th St. 4 Bedroom "Be a,n intern • 1225 2nd St. Chicken Clul with rr~ ~ ~ lllinoi S i.ftl.t· L t-zLs.L ~Hu r..: w / Fries or Onion Rings \\ d,;...... ,...... ~ldl \p~ , n. ••, ..... , • 1514 1oth st. 1 -r.:.~o~.-.ld ... ~-Jr..:ll..,il! • "-'U·Ill"lll • 10 1 2 mtnl'IM • rs l" at~ pH ~ lh • 1520 1oth st. $3.4~ ' hPUih l::::i;:ltn x:c • u ttd=::~ I L'I cai:VJic c:n:.ni ~ l'•nh.utlo~ ,,.. ~ •II• · 'J t'- JluJ• • 1020 7th St. !" ... ,,,h. t'.-.::;!j t lrt · --4 k' a . .. u ~~·• 3 Bedroom Fis h Bowls JN:_ '-· •· . ~.cu•.~t~t..u• ... ~. • 1419 2nd St. & Big Bottle I -t:.a,._r 111 • 11 .. li.:S"-hl I •Lto.~ .... ,hTe.-t l ;;;.aa» 1.r.1'u '-4tH 'u. LJ •• 2 Bedroom I i.a....--a t . 4t...... rr.ll ~l.A ... 1 of Y

1 ... - ~fJ-•'ia.:!.I L\1 Ai~.h rb ..\ ~uJ..-1 l.l.4.fil&u:j•' m ,l..,-t...,.l f'il\_'a - :.:O'T .,r..ui:u'!! : df: j~,... •J r.rn,.&:it..t._-t.: Cl) ;n::.- .:t ... M!..--» 'J'»P'" J'r.:q'W'll t.h .-...., · Lr...a.-:""~ ad C·n UYHCW), Plaa.­ > ~'"ft\;JLZi l.r.t• Jt.:-r• J;o:O :.:..J ,,hi New Bulbs 7 Days a Week - Long Hours •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 THE DA ILY EASTERN NEWS Wednesday, January 15,2003 Annan sees no reason for attack on Iraq UNITED NATIONS (AP) - Secretary­ up to its responsibility" and adopt a second General Kofi Annan said Thesday he sees resolution spelling out the "serious conse­ no reason for an attack on Iraq and is opti­ quences" it threatened on Nov. 8 in case of mistic that war can be avoided if the inter­ Baghdad's failure to comply. national community maintains pressure on I do not think we are there yet," he said. Saddam Hussein and inspectors do their "So I really do not want to talk about war. j ob aggressively. Nor is the council talking about war." Nonetheless, he said the United Nations is "I am both optimistic and hopeful that if making plans to deal with an exodus of we handle the situation right, and the pres­ refugees and potential humanitarian crisis sure on the Iraqi leadership is maintained in the event of military action. U.N. experts and the inspectors continue to work as are also doing some "preliminary thinking" aggressively as they are doing, we may be about a possible post-conflict political organ­ able to disarm Iraq peacefully, without ization and administration in Iraq, he said. need to resort to war," Annan said. But Annan's message was upbeat. He Arab leaders and some European lead­ said U.N. weapons inspectors were ':Just ers are delivering a message to Iraqi getting up to full speed" and there were no authorities that they must honor their obli­ STEP HEN HAAS / ASSOCIATE PHOTO ED ITOR grounds yet for any military action. He gations to the Security Council - and that also implicitly opposed any unilateral means first and foremost fllling in the Megan Martin, sophomore sociology major, gets a walk-out statement from the checkout attack by the United States and Britain "major gaps" in Iraq's 12,000-page declara­ desk at Health Services on Tuesday afternoon. Soon, walk-out statements will have more detailed information to prevent students from using them to skip class. without Security Council authorization. tion of its biological, chemical, nuclear and The resolution adopted by the council on long-range missile programs, the secre­ Reforms: release, will add to the walk-out statement Nov. 8 which gave Iraq a last chance to get tary-general said. Information that specifies the student's diag- rid of all weapons of mass destruction Chief U.N. inspectors Hans Blix and \\a}k OUt Statements nOW nosis or symptoms. In addition to the visit, requires council members to discuss any Mohamed ElBaradei will also be pressing for they plan to add a notation of check-in time. new Iraqi violations. answers to the many outstanding questions include infonnati.On SUCh aS If it appears a student has come to only get If inspectors report that Iraq is not coop­ about Iraq's weapons programs and for more an excuse, this will be noted with such com- erating or that they have found weapons, "pro-active cooperation" when they visit • t ments as "Needs note for class," or Annan said he expects the council "to face Baghdad on Sunday and Monday, Annan said. illagnOSI S Of symp OmS "Information only, no treatment provided." "We are really just providing informa­ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 tion on the walk-out statements," Drake Rock legend Pete Townshend said. "Before we j ust used to put the date on said. "We had some people that would come them and that doesn't tell the instructor in just to get an excuse, taking up time for anything. ..we 're really j ust trying to help people who were really sick." both the faculty and the students at the free after child porn arrest Health Services, as stated in a press same time." LONDON (AP) -Rock guitarist Pete a crime. Under British Jaw, suspects are Townshend was released from police cus­ not charged immediately upon arrest and tody Thesday, resting at home after his some arrested people are eventually China offers to mediate, North arrest on suspicion of possessing indecent released without charge. images of children, his lawyer said. lbwnshend looked haggard and pale as Police questioned the founding member he was driven to the police station earlier Korea threatens more 'options' of The Who at a southwest London police Monday. station for an hour and 20 minutes Monday Police did not officially identify him as a SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - China offered Washington would consider new talks about night, releasing him shortly after mid­ suspect, saying only that they had arrested Thesday to host talks between the United food and energy aid to the impoverished nation. night, nearly five hours after he was first a 57-year-old man on suspicion of making States and North Korea in a bid to end their U.S. Assistant Secretary of State James detained. and possessing indecent images of chil­ standoff, and the North warned it was run­ Kelly, who arrived in China from Seoul on A police spokesman said the legendary dren and of incitement to distribute them. ning out of patience with Washington, threat­ Thesday night for meetings on North Korea musician had signed an agreement saying A police spokesman confirmed privately entng to exercise undefined "options." and its nuclear-weapons program, said he would return to the station later in that the suspect was lbwnshend. A vaguely worded statement from Wednesday morning he was "very reas­ J anuary. Officers searched his home in Richmond, Pyongyang did not specify what options it was sured" at how his talks with Asian nations Reporters saw lbwnshend - who has Surrey, outside London, Monday afternoon considering, but suggested the isolationist com­ about the issue are unfolding. acknowledged using a Web site advertising and said they had removed computers and munist nation was prepared to escalate the cri­ On Wednesday, the U.S. military said child pornography but says he was merely were examining them. sis over its drive to develop nuclear weapons. North Korean soldiers have stepped up doing research for his autobiography - In a statement on Saturday, lbwnshend The White House welcomed diplomatic patrols in one area of the DemilitariZed Zone leaving the station in the back seat of a said that on one occasion he had used a efforts but did not comment specifically on separating the two Koreas. Mercedes, lying down partially covered by credit card to enter a site advertising child the China offer. "Over the past week, we have some increased what appeared to be a bag or a coat. pornography. But he said he was not a President Bush said Thesday that nations in activity." said Lt Col. Matthew Margotta, who "He is going home to get some rest," his pedophile and was only doing research for the region should "bind together" and tell the commands a combined battalion of U.S. and lawyer John Cohen said. "He is tired but all an autobiography dealing with his own sus­ North Koreans "we expect them to disarm - South Korean soldiers stationed near the border right." Cohen said the guitarist might be pected childhood sexual abuse. He said he we expect them not to develop nuclear village ofPanmunjom He described the actiVi­ required to answer more questions later. had tremendous rage toward pedophiles weapons." If the North does so, then ty as "not alarming, just unusual." The rock star has not been charged with and wanted to deal openly with it. MLK Jr. University Union ------THB_B_ODY--SBOP ______Hours for MLK Jr. Holiday Friday, Jan. 17 Operations and building will 348-TANS close at regular hours l~e Jl O ~ Ho t t es t~ Beds Hn ~COJ~ n Friday, Jan. 18 Building closed - Bowling • 1406 6th Charleston Alley open regular hours 1 09(. OFF Any Tanning Package VVi•h Coupon!! Friday, Jan. 19 Building closed - Bowling Alley open regular hours ------~xpl~!~~~~1r~~~U 0J ______6 Bedroom Friday, Jan. 20 Building will open at 3:00pm. • 505 Harrison H3Wcuts. color, hi~hligh! , waxing, up-dos, perms Food Court open at 4:00pm. 5 Bedroom Bowling Alley will be open • 724 eth st. regular hours • 1510 10th St. • 1030 7th St. - "' l ~'\.l.tl""te'll' ]i(.in,g. .Jr. t lnjvers;,..., (J _ Shear Professionals t-AaTt "' ·:..r== r:IJon .,.r-... 4 Bedroom llOCJCC riCCDCI1 • 1225 2nd St. ~ ~ • 1514 10th St. • 1520 1oth st. • 1020 7th St. ~-·• 3 Bedroom • 1419 2nd St. LittleJ ohnny, age7, after making 2 Bedroom 345-4449 $50.00 off hisl emonades tand. • 1403 2nd St. \Vr 'rr nor·o n T.i ncuJ n, hut if's a hilicur wurtb looldng For. 1 Bedroom He still has more money than • 325 Van Bu you. Youw annak now why? ... -----~~-::...~·--~· ·.~ -- -. ---.- ---.- --~-~-~-~~~-~~~-~·~~~~ Hovvdy Partner ...;f ~~~~ .. ·~---~--~--~--~--~--~--~--~--~--~--~= J,, Y o M a:: u D

AROUND THE NATION sure there were no allied troops In the area. Beck and Charles Gittins, Schmidt's lawyer, have said the fighter pilots were not Sniper venue hearings told Canadian troops were conducting live­ fire exercises and believed their F-16s were under attack. Beck said Thesday that the Air Force begm for Malvo, 17 issues amphetamines to help pilots stay awake during long missions. He promised to FAIRFAX, Va (AP) - Prosecutors looking desk where he sat with his counsel, faces two Boston pol ice: Man shot three raise the issue later In the hearing. to bring a death penalty case against 17- year­ counts of capital murder In that slaying. relatives, self "The Air Force has a problem. They have old sniper suspect John Lee Malvo said Horan said prosecutors will use finger­ administered 'go pills' to soldiers that the Thesday that fingerprints on the murder prints found on the rifle to link Malvo to four BOSTON (AP) - A man shot his 11- manufacturers have stated affect perform­ weapon and other evidence link him to three shootings: Franklin, the Oct. 9 slaying of year-old daughter, wife and mother-in-law ance and judgment," Beck said. slayings and a fourth attack that left a man Dean Meyers In Prince William County, the to death in their home and then took his The proceeding is akin to a grand jury critically wounded. Oct. 22 slaying of Montgomery County, Md., own life, police said Thesday. hearing In the civilian justice system. Lt. Prosecutor Robert F. Horan Jr. also said bus driver Conrad Johnson and the Oct. 19 As Pedro Barbosa prepared to tum the gun Gen. Bruce Carlson, commander of the 8th Malvo tried to extort more than $10 million shooting of a man near an Ashland restau­ on himself, his 12-year-<>ld son, Justin, asked Air Force based at Barksdale, will decide from authorities In exchange for stopping rant. why he was doing it, authorities said. whether the pilots will be court-martialed for last fall's attacks, making his demands Horan said Malvo's fingerprints were on a According to the son, the father replied: "I had the friendly-fire accident. through a pair of notes and two phone calls. package of raisins found at the scene of the to do it. I can't go toj ail" "All of this was an attempt to Intimidate Ashland shooting, not far from where police Authorities were trying to determine Contr oversial RU-486 not often the government to pay in excess of $10 mil­ recovered a note from the snipers that what led the 38-year-old security guard to used in United States lion for these defendants and this defendant warned: "Your children are not safe any­ kill his daughter, Karina, his wife, 43-year­ in particular to stop the shooting, • Horan where at any time.· old Laurinda Gomes, and her mother, 66- NEW YORK (AP) - Doctors used pills said at a j uvenile court hearing to determine A second note, found near the scene of the year-old Maria Gomes, late Monday In the such as RU-486 to perform about 6 percent of whether Malvo should be tried as an adult bus driver's slaying, reportedly demanded family's home In Brockton. Justin was abortions In the first several months after the and possibly face the death penalty. $10 million, as did the note found In Ashland. unharmed. controversial drug was approved in the The extortion allegation is a key element As for the phone calls, Horan said they were "It is hard to put Into words what would United States, a new study says. of a new Virginia anti-terrorism law that made to authorities after the Franklin slay­ make a right-thinking individual murder The study, to be published Wednesday by allows the death penalty for killers convict­ ing and the Ashland attack. his family and 11-year-<>ld daughter, • said the Alan Guttmacher Institute, is one of the ed of trying to Intimidate the public or William Franklin fought back tears as he Plymouth County District Attorney first to account for the number of abortions coerce government policy. Malvo is also recounted his wife's death In the parking lot Timothy Cruz. using mifepristone, or RU-486, since it charged under a law that allows the death of a Home Depot store. The two had been became available In 2000. The study estimates penalty for a suspect who commits multiple putting packages into their car when Linda Lawyer: Pilots who mistaken­ that more than 37,000 abortions were per­ murders. Franklin was shot. ly dr opped !xJmb were on formed using pills In the first six months of The hearing will continue Wednesday. "I heard a noise and felt something hit me amphetamines 2001. Even if the judge decides against Horan, the on the side of my face, • her husband testi­ The researchers noted the U.S. abortion prosecutor has the option of obtaining a fied. Though he did not know it at the time, BARKSDALE AIR FORCE BASE, La. rate continued to fall to its lowest rate since direct indictment from a grand jury. he said, "it was her blood.· (AP) - 1\vo U.S. pilots who mistakenly the 1970s - 21.3 abortions for every 1,000 Malvo and John Allen Muhammad, 42, are "I went to her side to see if there was any­ dropped a bomb that killed four women aged 15 to 44. The number of accused of killing 13 people and wounding thing I could do, and there wasn't, • Franklin Canadians in Afghanistan had been issued providers who performed surgical abortions five more In Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, said. "She had been shot through the head. • amphetamines before the mission to stay also fell. Maryland, Virginia and Washington, D.C., Franklin said he did not see a blue awake, a defense lawyer argued Thesday "The growing acceptance of mifepristone last year. They are being tried first in Chevrolet Caprice, the type of car Malvo and at the opening of a military hearing to raises the possibility that the decrease In sur­ Virginia, Malvo in Fairfax County and Muhammad were arrested In 10 days later at determine whether they should be court­ gical abortion providers may be offset by an Muhammad in nearby Prince William a Maryland rest stop. martialed. increase In the number of providers that County. Malvo allegedly confessed to Investigators The Air Force-issued "go pills" may offer medical abortion,· wrote the study's Authorities have previously said Malvo's in November. But Horan said nothing about it have impaired the pilots' judgment, said authors, Lawrence Finer and Stanley prints were found on the Bushmaster rifle and defense lawyers have indicated they will David Beck, lawyer for Maj. William Henshaw. used in the killings. seek to suppress any Incriminating state­ Umbach. He also said the pilots were The Food and Drug Administration Defense attorneys did not make an open­ ments Malvo may have made because he did given antidepressants upon returning approved RU-486 for use In the United States ing statement during the hearing, which not have a lawyer with him at the time. from their mission. in September 2000. included tearful testimony from a man who Muhammad is scheduled to go on trial In Umbach and Maj. Harry Schmidt are Wayne Shields, president of the recalled the splatter of blood against his October In Prince William County for the charged with Involuntary manslaughter Association of Reproductive Health cheek as his wife, FBI analyst Linda slaying of Meyers, 53, at a gas station In for dropping the guided bomb near Professionals, said RU-486 is still underrep­ Franklin, was gunned down Oct. 14. Manassas. He could also face the death Kandahar, Afghanistan, on April 17. The resented as an option for first-trimester Malvo, who at times rested his head on the penalty if convicted. Air Force has said they failed to make abortions.

• Motios with Magic 6 Bedroom ft. -.Aicrasotes.cotm ~· a. ------• 505 Harrison WIU. Rocn:s THEAilU 5 Bedroom Do.v l1i llWn Chllrl!tSon • 345...9':2:2:2 • 724 sth st. $ 2.50 A LL Sl cr,·,s ,I ALL SEA- S • 1510 1oth st. JACKASS THE MOVIE (R) Daily 7:00 STUDENT HARRY POTIER ANO THE CHAMBER OF • 1030 7th St. SECRETS (PG) Daily 7:30 4 Bedroom ORGANIZATION SHDNPILACE 8 MA.m:JON • 1225 2nd St. CJf RE.I8, ~m d l.t.l' D,- Carle Clln& 234..8898 cr 348...8884 • 1514 1oth st. $4.75 All Sb~ Before Gpm • 1520 1oth st.

J UST MARRIE D (PG13) • 1020 7th St. Daily 4 :20, 6 :50, 9 :10 GANGS O F NEW YORK (R) -....4_,,. 3 Bedroom Daily 4 :30, 8 :15 • 1419 2nd St. LORD O F THE R IN GS: THE TWO TOWE RS (PG13) 2 Bedroom Daily 4 :00, 8 :00 CATCH ME IF YOU CAN (PG13) • 1403 2nd St. Daily 3 :45, 7 :15, 10 :15 Bedroom HOT CHICK (PG13) Daily 4 :10 , 6 :4 0 , 9 :20 • 325 Van Bu MAID IN MA N HATTAN (PG13) Daily 5 :00, 7 :30, 10 :05 TWO W E EKS N OT ICE (PG13) Daily 4 :40, 7 :4 5 , 10 :10 WILD T HORN B ERRY'S (PG) Daily 4 :50, 7 :00 THEY (PG 13) Daily 9 :30 After reading {fciil astern be seen. ews Discount Advertisment Rates For Student Organizations lease Let Students Know About Your Organization ,Recycle it! thu ay 01-23-03 8 THE DA ILY EASTERN NE WS Wednesday, January 15, 2003 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

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Low Needed daytime driver 11-3. 4 BR house. w/ basement near WID. Low utilities. Trash included. brick house. Excellent Location. 8 lapts.com rent. low utilities. 10 mo. lease. Come into China 88 to apply. campus. WID. 1- or 12 month $850/month. 348-0614 people. $250/person. 345 .0652. 00 No parties or pets. 345-5048 ,-.,LE::-A-::S-:-:-1N-:-::G:-=-: F0 ::-::R::-=-FA:-:-L.,..:L 2003-2004: ______.00 ------=------=1121 lease. Fall '03. Call 246.3059 ,..----,--,-.,...,.--,----217 leave message SIGMA ALPHA LAMBDA. national =----:------:-1121 Fall 2003. Close to campus. 5 bed­ ,---...,....,.-,,.,----:-,-,-_____.oo 1.2.& 3 BR apts. clean. good Joe. 3 BR Apt. New kitchen with dish­ leadership & honors organization. Pent house apt. Low ratese 5 room. WID. A/C. Low utilities. For 2003-2004: Well-kept one BR trash & parking incl. No pets. washer. microwave. cent air, laun­ is seeking motivated & committed month lease. 1st month free rent. Trash incl. $1200/month. 348-0614 apt. Close to campus. Williams Rentals. 345 .7286 dry. very nice. No pets. 345.7286 students to begin a chapter on Call 345-2516 for more informa- -=------=--==--217 $350/month. Leave a message. -...,------=----'00 .,....,-=---:----:--'00 campus. 3.0 GPA required. Reply tion. On square 2 BR. partially fur- Call 345.0652 Available Summer or Fall - 2 BR apt. furn/unfurn. nice. Great to [email protected] =------=------1/22 nished apt. Available now. sum­ 00 Spacious apartment double bed­ location. all elec. A/C. No pets. =--..,.-----,---1/31 Furnished 2 & 3 bdrm. apartment mer. fall. Various leases required. -=-sT=-1--IL-L-=s--M-=E=-=E-LL--=T--H=-E· NEW CON- room. Close to campus. quiet 345.7286 Bartender trainees needed. $250 and houses. All close to campus. Call 345.4336 STRUCTION! 1 BR/1 BATH apt. @ neighborhood. Utilities included. 00 a day potential. Local positions. Good management and main­ .,...-,,..,------,--2/11 11 7 W. Polk have stove. refrig .• $325. Call 345-7678 -=GET= :-::T:-:HE=- --:B::-::E:=S=-T --:B:-:EF 0 RE THE 1-800-293-3985 ext.539 tance. Call 345-2516 for an 3 BR house with 2 baths. ale. & micro .• dishwassher. washer/dryer. --,...------'00 REST. 2. 3. AND 4 BEDROOM 2/11 appointment today. wid. Available Fall 2003. Call Trash paid. $450/single. $275 Apts. for rent at 1812 9th St. UNITS AVAILABLE. CLOSE TO EIU. ..,.C-A-LL-N-.,0:-W__ !___! ! ---=-c-=-0-N SOLIDATED .,....------1/22 232.8936 ea ./2 adults. 348-77 46. AVAILABLE NOW! 3&4 BR. Lease IF YOU WANT A NICE. NEW. AND MARKET RESPONSE in partner­ 2 bedroom duplex. Furnished. 2/28 www.charlestonilapts.com time negotiable. Close to cam­ CLEAN APARTMENT FOR NEXT ship with WESTAFF is lookinng for Fully equipped. garage. 1856 =B-=R=IT=TA"'"'N'""Y:-:--::R:::ID::-G::-:E::- TOWN - 00 pus. Please call for appt. & info. SCHOOL YEAR CALL 348-1067 people j ust like you to be a part of Victoria Ln. 348-7721 or 348- HOUSE: For 4-5 persons. unbeat­ =-3-=B.,...Lo=c:-:-KS=--=F=-Ro=-M:-:-:E"'"I:U@ 2001 S. 348.0673 ______.00 our team!!! $7/HR WITH GRADU­ 8821. able floor plan. 4 BR. deck. cen­ 12th Street 2 BR apts. to meeet --,---,------'oo ALL GALS: Very clean. 2 BR fur­ ATED PAY INCREASES Work ______1/23 tral air. w/d, dishwasher. garbage your needs. Fum.@ $435/single. Apts. for Rent at 1812 9th St. nished apt. Water. trash. laundry around YOUR schedule with our Studio apartment. WID. nice. disposal. 2 1/2 baths. Trash and $500/2 adults. Unfurn.@$395/sin­ Available 2003-2004. Furnished. room. all included for $260/mo. new flexible hours: 5p-9p; 12p-4p 348-7721 or 348-8821. paved parking included. near gle. $460/2 adults. Stove. refrig .• close to campus. behind EIU on the corner. 111 1 2nd st. Right or 12:30p-9p Business casual =------=----..,....,...,--1123 campus. local responsive land­ mmicro.. laundry room. Trash Police. 1 (for 1 or 2 people) & 3 next to park. Day: 235-3373. atmosphere Bonus potential For Lease: Fall 2003- 2 & 4 BR lord. From $1 88 -$225/person. paid. 348-7746. www.charlestoni­ BR. Laundry on premises. parking Evening: 348-5427 Advancement opportunity Call houses. DSL wiring. central air, Available in May. lease length lapts.com included. & trash included. ---,,..,---.,.,,----..,...,-·oo today to schedule your personal ceiling fans. cable/phone j acks. negotiable. 217-246-3083 00 Locally owned. clean & nice. Call NICE. NEWLY REMODELED 3 interview: 345-1303 2417 maint.. 10 or 11 1/2 month =---:-____2/28 ::-R:-::IG::-H=T---=B"'Y---=0:-:-L-=D--M:'AIN! 8820 for appt. & info. 348.0673 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. RENT ______.:00 lease. WID. newer appliances. Tired of apartment living? Riley Lincoln. New 3 BR spacious apt. ---=-=---=------'00 AS LOW AS $280/PERSON. FUR­ Call 346.3583 Creek Properties has clean 3 BR w/stove. refrig .. micro .• dishwasher. 1 BR furnished apt with garage. NISHED. SUPER LOW UTILITIES. FOR RENT ------1/24 homes & townhouses available countter bar. cathedral ceiling. indiv. Great location 1525 3rd. No par­ DSU ETHERNET 03/04 SCHOOL For Lease: Fall 2003-2.3.4 BR beginning June 1st. All partially or sink/vanity in each BR. Water/trash ties or pets. 345-5048 YEAR. 345-5022 Houses. Great locations. close to fully furnished & close to cam­ paid. $300.00 each per mo. 348- ______.:00 ______.oo FOR RENT: 1 BR apt across from campus. 2417 maint.. great pus.restaurants/shopping. PETS ______77 46 wwww.charlestonilapts..oo com Buzzard starting June 1. Call prices. call now!! 346.3583 CONSIDERED. Call 512.9341 -., Apartments for 1 or 2 residents 345.2652 ------...,...----=-=-1/24 days or 345.6370 evenings. ----::-::-::-::---:--:--1/16 Available Now! 1 BR apt. 1542 4th Leave Message. FALL 2003: 3.2. BEDROOM St. All electric. cent air. very nice. -:----::--:--:-----::------'00 -., Houses for groups of 3 & 4 HOUSES 2 BEDROOM APART­ no pets. $450/mo 345.7286 Available Summer or Fall- MENTS.1 026 EDGAR DR.. 1 ------1/24 Spacious apt. Double BR. Close BEDROOM APARTMENT 348- For Rent Remodeled 2 & 3 BR too campus. quiet neighborhood. "' Townhouses, 3 & 4 BR for 2 to 5 people 5032 apts. WID. One block from Old Utilities included. $325. Call ----=-=--=--:---1/16 Main. 348.8792 345.7768 2 BR Furnished House. Water. 1/24 .,-,::-::-::-:::-:-:--:-----:-:----'00 garbage. pool table included. 10 ::-:N::-0:-:-W-,.,...,LE""'A:-:S:::IN::-G::--::F:-::Oc:::.R 2003-2004 1210 Division. House for Rent. month. $250 each 1400 18th st. School Year. 5 Bdrm I 2 Bath I 2 Great location for EIU. 4 BR. 2 Jllm Wood. Realtor 348.0288 Kitchens. Fu mished. 1531 1st bath. large backyard. 1512 A Street. P.O. Box 377 .,---,--.,.-::-----::--1/17 Street. Call 345-7262 or 259- $1100/month total ($275 each) Charleston, IL 61920 2&3 BR apts. Reasonable price. 7262 Call 235.0939 217 345-4489 - Fax 345-4472 Near campus. www.eiuapts.com. =----:--:----::-=1/27 -:----::-:--:--::-:---:-:-----'00 345.2416 Extremely nice 3 BR home. WID Available Now! Large 1 BR fur------:---::1/17 included. Close to campus. nished apt. CATS OK. Ideal for Now leasing for Fall 2003 - 345 .. 9267 couple. Reduced rate. CAMPUS CLIPS Various apartments. Also 3 & 4 -=--=--=--=------1/28 $300/month. 745 6th st. Call bedroom houses. Call 897-6266. 2 BR Fum apts. WID included. 345.6127 or 581.7729 STUDENT TEACHING MEETING: Tonight from 5-5:50pm in Buzzard Close to campus. 345.9267 00 ::-::-c--:----:--:-----:---=-.,-::--1/17 Auditorium. Thiis is the final opportunity for students who plan to stu­ Nice furnished 2&3 bdrm apts .. -:-4-::B:-e-:d-ro_o_m-,H:-:-o_u_s_e...,.· 5 Bedroom .,...--:,..,------1/28 dent teach Fall 2003/ Spring 2004 to atttend a student teaching meet­ air, new carpet. DSL included in 3 BR house near campus. A/C. House • 4 Bedroom Apartment • 1 ing. some. $235-250 per student 235- attached garage. $720/month. Bedroom Apartment. All Close to 0405. cell# 317-3085 348.0712 Campus. 345-6967 EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA: Business Meeting tonight at 5:30pm in the ______1/17 ______1/28 ______00 Kansas Room. Pin attire.

The Daily Eastern News ~htNtw Uork ~imt~ Crossword Edited by Will Shortz No. 1204 Classified ad form ACROSS 33~herpa sight­ 65Start of many an ode's title 1 "_ magic !" Ing, m aybe 34B razilian p ort 4 G ive a hand 66Pull in Name: 350 ne of the 67Sweetums 8 About 60% "north 40" of the world 's 68"For shame!" Address: populat io n 39Siowly, on a score 69Portab le 14P iace for a homes D D 420ff the mark Phone: Student: Yes No tack 70Span ish 43Pickler's 15Busy place co!llpass need po1n 16 in (cozy 45Snack Under classification of: moed ) 71 Printemps favorite follower 17Eden exile Expiration code (office use only): 47Lament, part DOWN 18Biack cat, 3 say 1 Check out 53See 60- count 19Mountain Down 2 Copenhagen Person accepting ad: Compositor: __ nymp hs 54Chaplin title park 20Start of a No. words I days: __Amount due: $ 55Louganis 3 Piaything for wife 's lament feats two 23Poles, e.g. Payment: Check No. 57 End of the 4 Linguist 24Society page lament N oam word 61"Hogan's SCar with a Dates to run: 25Egyptian Heroes" set­ bar, perhaps cof>ra ting 6 State confi­ dently 28Lament, part 641nventor's 26Cousin of a 38Brian of the 52Show to the Ad to read: 7 Brown rival 2 start herr ing early Ro xy door 8 Yom K ippur M USIC ANSWER TO TODAY'S PUZZLE observer 27W.W. ll j our ­ 560utpouring n alist Ernie 40Robert 9 Walter Reed, M orse tit le 57Court foe of e.g. 29Grig, when role o n Bjorn -=-t-:~+=-11-l=+.:...t 1 0 Ensures, grown B roadway 58Camouflage slangily 30Western 41 Anthem con­ 11 Alias letters tribesman traction 59Qangerous t1me ~~ 12Composer 44Put in shack- 31 Burgundy Rore m les g ra p e 60With 53- 1360's college 46 "~,ost likely Across, a org. 32Detroit g rp. cleaver 21 New Deal 30 cents per word frst day ad 1111s. 10 cents per word each consecutive day 35"Waterloo" 48Long fights 61 Posed org. thereafter. 25cents per word frst day for students with valid 10, and 10 cents per word band 49Met display 62C remona each consecutive day afterward. 15 wordmininum . .:::.t::~ 22 H aving one sharp 36Central point crowd? DEADLINE2 p.m. PREVIOUS DAY - NOEXCEPTI ONS 50Have a bug The News reserves the right toedit or refuse ads considered ibelous or 11 bad taste. ~-+=-~ 25 Broac;lw~ 37Wedding, 51 Actress 63Dad aism opemng . e.g. M imieux founder Wednesday, January 15,2003 THE DA ILY EAS TE RN NEWS 9 NCAA WOMEN 'S BA S KETBALL Bengals hire new coach CINCINNATI (AP) - The architect of the performance of our team up, to culti­ Summitt reaches 800 one of the NFL's greatest defenses will vate the guys we have and to add players KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Watch out of our teaching and coaching in practice try to resurrect its worst team. to it." Dean Smith. Pat Summitt isn't retiring situations. When I don't feel that way, I'm Marvin Lewis was hired Thesday as The Bengals haven't had a winning anytime soon. out of he re." head coach of the Cincinnati Bengals, record in the last 12 years and became a Summitt became the first coach in As the last seconds ticked away, the who haven't had a winning season in the national laughingstock during a 2-14 sea­ women's college basketball history to win fans rose to their feet and chanted, "800, last 12 years. Lewis was coordinator of son that was the worst in team history. 800 career games when No. 5 Tennessee 800, 800!" the Baltimore Ravens defense that won Dick LeBeau was fired a day later. beat No. 25 DePaul 76-57 Tuesday night. When the game ended, Summitt walked the 2001 Super Bowl and set an NFL For the first time since owner Mike Summitt is j ust the fourth men's or over and hugged DePaul coach Doug record for fewest points allowed in a sea­ Brown took over the team in 1991, he women's coach in Division I with 800 vic­ Bruno then hugged each player as orange son. looked outside the organization for a tories behind Smith, Kentucky's Adolph and white confetti rained on the court. The hiring marked a philosophical replacement. Brown also interviewed Rupp and Jim Phelan at Mount Saint School officials played a taped congrat­ shift for the Bengals, who had not Pittsburgh offensive coordinator Mike Mary's. Smith retired in 1997 as North ulatory message from Smith on the brought in a total outsider as head coach Mularkey and former Jacksonville head Carolina's coach with a record 879 wins. arena's video board and then presented since 1980. coach Tom Coughlin. Summitt's record stands at800-161 in 29 Summitt with a cake, roses and game ball. "It's a big step in the right direction for Brown and other front-office person­ seasons with six national championships, Even though Summitt has set a new the franchise, as well as for the Brown nel were in Mobile, Ala., scouting the second only to John Wooden's 10 titles at record for wins in women's college bas­ family, • Pro Bowl fullback Lorenzo Neal Senior Bowl when they chose Lewis as UCLA ketball, she has more goals to achieve. said. "It's good for morale. • the team's ninth head coach. The Bengals "I have no intention of getting out soon," That includes a seventh national title. Lewis is the third black head coach in introduced Lewis in a news conference Summitt, 50, told the fans in Thompson­ "Our goal is to win the (Southeastern) the NFL, joining Tony Dungy of at a hotel in near by Point Clear, Ala. Boling Arena during a postgame celebra­ confe rence again for the sixth consecu­ Indianapolis and Herman Edwards of the "This is the most unusual place to hold tion. tive time. We have the record of five, but New York Jets. a press conference about a Cincinnati "I know everybody thinks I'm going to we want to make s ure no one else catches The NFL has been under pressure Bengals head coach, 7 40 miles from run out of gas. It's amazing. I love (coach­ up with us," Summitt said. "It's just to from a group led by Johnnie Cochran Jr. Cincinnati," Brown said. "Yet, this is ing)," she said later. "I do actually enjoy keep getting better. Our basketball team and Cyrus Mehri to accelerate the pace where the process ended up. • practice as much as games. Just the has pretty much the same goal every year. of minority hiring. All 32 teams agreed Quarterback Jon Kitna, who has called preparation that goes into it. At game We want to be in Atlanta and we want to last month to interview minority candi­ for change at the top of the organization, time, I like to be able to watch the results cut down the nets." dates when they have openings for a was encouraged that Lewis will evident­ coach or key spots in the front office. ly get to hire most of his staff. Lewis will bring a fresh perspective to "It sounds to me like they're going to a locker room that wallowed in misery as let him have a little bit of say in what Basketball brawls affect Chicago the losses mounted. Lewis, the team's goes on," Kitna said. "That's a very posi­ CHICAGO (AP) - Brawls at Illinois high court. first black head coach, will be moving to tive thing." school basketball games have led to some sus­ The Manley players boycotted the second a city still trying to heal from race riots The last time the Bengals went entire­ pensions and a refusal by some players to trav­ date despite the presence of 10 police officers in 2001. ly outside the organization for a head el to their rival's gym and slx school security guards. "In the 35 years of the franchise, there coach was 1980, when they hired Forrest After a mass fight at a Chicago school Manley coach Bo Delaney said of the 10 haven't been a lot of blacks in there," Gregg. He led the team to its first Super last week, strict security measures were players who traveled to Crane, half didn't want offensive tackle Willie Anderson said. Bowl a season later, but butted heads implemented. One in East St. Louis, which to play because of the fight. "For one of the first blacks in the front with the Brown family over control of school officials said was between students "(My players) were a little scared about what office to be the head coach, that's a the roster and left after the 1983 season. who knew each other outside of school, happened," he said after his team lost 71-51. gigantic move. Cincinnati is a place During their dismal dozen years, the led to a game's cancellation in the third "There were slx or seven fights on the court, where you wouldn't think that would Bengals have had four head coaches with quarter Saturday. one in front of our locker room • happen." links to the organization: Sam Wyche, "It was crazy," Cahokia High School coach After the incident, Chicago Public School After failing to get a head coachingjob Dave Shula, Bruce Coslet and LeBeau. Brian Karvinen said of the fight in East St CEO Arne Duncan and Crane administrators after the 2000 or 2001 seasons, Lewis None has been able to produce as much Louis. "No one was watching the game." restricted game attendance to players' rela­ became defensive coordinator of the as one winning record in the past 12 Three Manley High School players in tives and students with identification for par­ Washington Redsktns, but was eager for years. Chicago on Monday refused to travel ticipating schools. the chance to become an NFL head Brown chose a head coach who will be three minutes to Crane High School to After the Saturday brawl that started in the coach. much different from LeBeau, who also complete the second half of a game that lobby outside a game between East St. Louis He's starting at the bottom. was a former defensive coordinator. was suspended at the half last week. and Cahokia high schools, Cahokia officials sus­ "This is about hard work," Lewis said. LeBeau, 65, was personable and easygo­ During the original game, a fight broke pended three girls and said they would not "I don't think places win or lose. I have a ing, and some players took advantage of out in the bleachers and spilled onto the resume the game. plan to get the little things done to bring him. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR S ALE S UB LE SS OR S PER S ONAL S ANNOUNCEMENT S

For Rent 1,2, and 3 bedroom fur­ 2 nice houses, all appliances, FOR SALE: Loveseat in good WANTED: Female sublessor for BECKY KIEHL of KAPPA DELTA: ACT FAST! SAVE $$$, LAST nished apartments on campus. WI D. Available Spring 2003 and condition. $50. Call 348.8225 to Spring 2003. Available ASAP. Coll!1atl.iations on getting engaged! CHANCE TO BOOK! SPECIAL Signing incentives. Call 348- Fall 2003. Excellent locations. see. Very nice, new and furnished We love you and we are so excited RATES FOR GROUPS OF 6+. 1479 345-7530 ______1 / 21 apartment across from Buzzard. for you!! Love, Jen, Lisa & Lori. WWW.LEISURETOURS.COM. ______oo. Call Stuart 348-0157 or 549-0223 1/15 1.800.838.8203 =-=-==-=--=--=-,.....,.-=-00 7 BELL RED DOOR APTS. 1.2. & 3 SEITSINGER APARTMENTS. ______.00 -=-eo-g-oo.Ja~D---=-:-. -s-to,.,.Nat-aie Baieyci~ BEDROOM, OFF STREET PARK­ 1611 9TH STREET. ONE BLOCK S UB LE SS OR S Pti oo yas engagemert to lv1cn TCI)b' ci ING. SPRING SEMESTER 2003 EAST OF OLD MAIN. ONE LO S T AND FOUND sgna O'i. ~ yas ft4Jha Pti ~. LEASES AVAI LABLE. OFFICE APARTMENT AVAILABLE 1/15 345-1266 OR 346-3161. SPRING SEMESTER. COM- Avail. 12/15: 1 BEDROOM located ..,.Corga--!Uafuins-.-. -to-:Em:-. -Grelic ci ~ -..,.---,---,:-=-:,-----:00 PLETELY FURNISHED. HEAT in the square. Water & trash FOUND: 8-inch women's bracelet Pti oo bei1g lavaiered to Matt ~e of 1,2,&3 BDRM. APTS. OLD- AND GARBAGE FURNISHED. included. $310 month. Call 549- in 9th St Hall on Dec. 4th-come to sgna Pi. l.o.le yas ~ Pti Sisters. TOWNE MANAGEMENT. CLOSE OFF STREET PARKING. CALL 2513 to see! Academic Advising Office to describe ______1 /15 TO CAMPUS. 345-6533. 345-7136 ______1 /16 and claim at 2100 9th St Hal . 00 =-----,----00· Roommate needed IMMEDI­ ,...,-----=------·00 ANNOUNCEMENT S -LI--N-::C-::O__ L_N.,...W-:0,-.,0:-:D:---' PIN ETRE E Tired of roommates? Single ATE LY to share large 2 BR apt. FOUND: Nice calculator in APARTMENTS Now showing 2 apt. on the square $325 inc. Fully furnished. $285/ mo + Buzzard Hall on Friday before and 3 bedroom apartments avail­ utilities. 345-2171 9 - 11am cheap utilities w/ DSL Internet break- come to Student Now under new ownership. able IMMEDIATELY. 2ND SEMES­ days. access. Contact Steve @ Publications Desk and tell make Jamaican Tan 410 7th St. Call today TER. or select your apartment ______oo. 345.2765 and model and it will be returned. for appointment. 348.0018 NOW for fall 2003! LINCOL­ ATTENTION GIRLS! IF YOU ______1 / 21 ______.00 ______1 /15 NWOOD PINETREE offers lots of WOULD LIKE A NICE, ROOMY. space. swimming pool. volleyball FURNISHED 3 BEDROOM court. walk to campus. Located APARTMENT WITH LARGE B 0 0 N D 0 c K s BY AARON MCGRUDER across from Carman Hall. 345- CLOSETS. LOW RENT, LOW 6000 UTILITY BILLS AND A LAND­ A NEW , AND fiFlY P£RQNT BR apt. w/loft. Furnished for 1 CALL 345-3664 SEEING IS ASKEP IF WE KNEW ANYONE WHO WAS HIRING or 2 persons. $370 for 1, $425 BELIEVING 10 MONTH LEASE. for 2- 1/2 of duplex. 1 BL N of NO PETS O' Brien Field , Call Jan 00 345.8350 -,AV-A,-IL-A--:B:-L-=E--""IM-·MEDIATELY. 00 REDUCED RATES FOR SECOND 7 "'200::-::::-3-2004::-::-:--::s=-=c-:-:H-=:-OO=cL:-YEAR. NICE SEMESTER (Jan-June 2003) 3 AND CLOSE TO CAMPUS, AND 4 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. UNFURNISHED HOUSES. NO LOCATED CLOSE TO CAMPUS PETS. $285/PERSON/MONTH. 12 ON 9TH STREET. NO PETS 348- MONTH LEASE. 345-3148 OR 8305 512-9227. -:--=--::----:-:-:-=:--,....-'00 .,..--...,.------,---00 1.2.3. AND 4 BEDROOM One bdrm . apts. for Aug '03-'04. APARTMENTS FOR FALL. N 0 N s EQuITuR BY WILEY MILLER PP&W PROPERTIES- 2 EXCEL­ SPRING 2003-2004. 11 LENT LOCATIONS. ONE BLOCK MONTH LEASES. NO PETS AND 1 1/2 BLOCKS NORTH OF 348-8305 OLD MAIN ON 6TH STREET. ..,---.,.....,....,.---=:----::-=-'00 One or Two person leases. Available Dec. 15: Beautiful 1 Central heat & AC, laundry facil­ Bedroom Apt. Furnished, All ity. Trash service & off street the space you d reamed of- cat parking included. Perfect for allowed serious students o r couples. 743 6th St. $350/month Call 348-8249 581-7729 o r 345-6127. ,..---,-,....,....,---,-_,__-00 .,..------00· Fall 2003: 2 & 3 bedroom fur- 2 bedroom townhouse apart- nished apartments. Utilities ment, furnished, trash pick-up included, close to campus, no included. 2 blocks from campus. pets. Call 345-6885 Call 348-0350 ______....:00 ______.oo 10 THE DA ILY EASTERN NEWS Wednesday, January 15,2003

Eastern athletics year in review January to reach 1,000 kills. 13 - Women's track coach John October Craft announces he will resign at the end of the season after 33 years 12 - Tony Romo ends a 75-yard of coaching. drive in 43 seconds with a 8-yard scramble to defeat Eastern ~bruary Kentucky 25-24 in a thrilling Homecoming football game. 23 - Men's indoor track wins OVC championship. November 26 - Women's basketball player 2 - Panther men's cross coun­ Michelle Lewis sets the single sea­ try team wins their third consec­ son record in three-point field utive Ohio Valley Championship goals with 58. while senior Kyle O'Brien won the individual championship and March the OVC Runner of the Year award. 20 - The baseball team plays its first game at Monier Field at 9 - Eastern women's rugby team Coaches Stadium and came away finishes season 11-0 and beats with a 13-0 victory over Western opponents by a combined score of Illinois. 699 to 12.

19- Eastern wrestlers Pat Dowty 10- Women's soccer team defeat and Frank DeFilippis qualify for Southeast Missouri in a shootout to the NCAA lbumament win the Ohio Valley Conference June lburnament. 16 - J.R. Thylor breaks the sin­ 19- Henry Domercant decides to gle-rushing record with 308 yards come back for his senior year of on 35 carries against Florida college and withdraws from the Atlantic. Thylor also broke the NBADraft. career rushing touchdown record with 50. August December 12-19- Women's basketball team travels to Australia and loses four 3 - Offensive Coordinator Roy straight preseason games. Wittke wins National Assistant Coach of the Year award. 19-24 - Men's soccer travels to England and wins five preseason 3 - Henry Domercant becomes matches to go undefeated. all-time leading scorer at FILE PHOTOS Eastern with 1,952 points in a 76- FI LE PHOTOS 63 win at Lantz Arena against Top: Eastern women's rugby completed its season with a September Top: Senior quarterback Tony Romo became the first perfect 11-0 record and outscored its opponents 699-12. Western. player in school history to win the Walter Payton Award. Bottom: Eastern's baseball team played its first season 20 - Panther volleyball's senior Bottom: Eastern's women's soccer team won its second in the newly-renovated Monier Field at Coaches outside hitter Karen Liss becomes 19- Tony Romo wins 2002 Walter consecutive OVC Tournament Championship and made Stadium. the 11th player in Panther's history Payton Award. its second consecutive trip to the NCAA College Cup.

We've got the prescription for a Wednesday @ S __. lbtiqiJV ROJtMta PJ.acpcn.4ia successful 34-5.5011 business ... $3 ..au Bacardi Hurricanes M "or'q to~ :pe IIHolifl•llftt lo ...... - .....,., e4111pd8 _- --- ·A;..cltlata Ill eltca.-leelolt. " Keep the Cup!" GleltcMr 8 hrJltoclb Apca-IJIIeltle 1. ~Dql ______

ALit PUaJWJHID ~ IOPA: l.OliBHA'G. eoJfP'~ IABLK~ I KIIJ) 'IABLIB. IUiehft ·- --lcdd-. 4t eltcdN.. BEDS.. eHUU&• .liD•• IVO'ttl. IWRIUIASD a DAUA81 D.UJPOAA1,

6 Bedroom • 505 Harrison Advertising in th e DEN ... 5 Bedroom • 724 sth s t. • 1510 1oth st. • 1030 7th St. Can Bring 4 Bedroom • 1225 2nd St. • 1514 1oth st. you • 1520 1oth st. • 1020 7th St. Success!! ~-·• 3 Bedroom • 141 9 2nd St. 2 Bedroom ~-=• •1403 2nd St. Bedroom • 325 Van Bu Wednesday, January 15,2003 THE DA ILY EASTERN NEWS 11 MEN 'S BASKETBALL Trying to keep up with the Racers + Preseason favorite returning from last year's team Going into last year's conference tourna­ including senior forward James conference ment. Murray State will test Singleton, who averaged 12 points "Top to bottom they play, the "We will have a challenge there, Panthers with athleticism and 10 rebounds a game last sea­ are one of the most defending OVC they are physical, which will be a son; Cuthbert Victor, a junior champs are 8-5 challenge to keep them off the By Jason Blasco guard/forward who averaged 11 athletic teams in the against non­ boards, • Samuels said. "With STAFF WRI TER points and seven rebounds a con­ conference perimeter shooters, you get your test; forward Antoine Whelchel league." opponents. The defense extended. We need to be Despite losing guard Justin who averaged 11 points and six Racers have very good on each individual Burdine, who averaged 20 point a rebounds a game and guard Kevin split their con­ guarding his man. • game last season, the Murray Paschel averaged seven points a ference games Panther guard Henry State men's basketball team is still game last season. Rick Samuels defeating Domercant discussed the chal­ one of the favorites to win the Ohio "Top to bottom the most athletic Tennessee Tech lenge that the Racers presented. Valley Conference this season. team in the league. You have to Other players that Samuels 65-52 in their conference opener "One of the keys as always is to "They were the preseason pick work to not let their athletic abili­ feels are a factor for the Racers and were upset by Austin Peay 66- limit their transition baskets. and I don't see any reason not ty dominate at the offensive end," are Chris Shumate, who he calls 63 in their second contest at home They like to get on the run, they assume they are going to be a very Samuels said. "I think they have one of the best perimeter players where they finished 10-4 last sea­ are a great rebounding team and good team in the league, • Eastern one of the best and most active in the conference and is currently son. have a lot of athletes and can coach Rick Samuels said. "For us post players in the league in James the Racer's leading scorer with an Post play is the biggest chal­ defend real hard and they are to be first or second place (in con­ Singleton. Coming out of junior average of 12 points a game. Rick lenge Murray State presents to its always ready to go to battle," ference) we have to win games college he has become a very Jones, a transfer from Vanderbilt, OVC opponents according to Domercant said. like this at home.· improved offensive threat in the is currently averaging eight points Samuels, whose team lost to the The Panthers host Murray State Murray State has four starters post." a game for Murray State. Racers 103-56 in the first round of Jan. 16 with tipoff time at 7:10pm. Lantz: Top Cat: NCAA MEN 'S BASKETBALL Panthers hope to improve in OVC CONTINUE D FROM PA GE 12 with strong showings at home After redshirtlng a year, French DePaul downs TCU battled injuries in two seasons of CO NTIN UE D FROM PA GE 12 competition, while gradually going up in weight class. He started ROSEMONT, Ill. (AP) - Sam Valsinjumper, but DePaul then It has been apparent this year that "We seem to be a different team at wrestling in the 149-pound weight Hoskin scored 20 points, 17 in outscored TCU 14-2. Brown's the Panthers do indeed perform bet­ home," Domercant said "It is always class and wrestled at 157 last year. the second half, and Andre j umper gave DePaul a 43-33 ter in Lantz Arena, even though they a fun atmosphere there and we are This season, he is wrestling at 174 Brown lead with 14:41 left in the haven't been able to prove it that more comfortable. We can go pounds and French believes it has added 14 TCU game. TCU closed within two often. This is apparent simply through the day using our own rituals had a positive effect on his wrestling. with nine 65 on a Marcus Sloan lay-up mak­ because of the increase in offensive instead ofworrying about traveling.• "It has worked better for me cause rebounds ing it 49-47 with 10:15 left in production at home as opposed to on While Eastern has only had three I feel my legs are fresh when I step as DePaul the game, but DePaul scored DePaul the road. games at home this season, the onto the mat," French said. "I think defeated six unanswered points. 71 At home this season, the Panthers upcoming stage in their season will that a big part of this year is not cut­ TCU 71-65 Junior Blount kept TCU in are averaging just over 10 more be the most pivotal time of the year. ting the weight. • Tuesday the game by hitting a pair of 3- points per game than what they aver­ The team will hope to do some dam­ French hopes his elbow strain will night. pointers late in the game. age on the road This could be age in the ovc during this time by heal quickly. He reaggravated his DePaul Blount hit a 3-pointer with 54.1 because the Panthers are j ust more playing most of their counterparts at elbow at practice Sunday, but will {9-4, 1-1 Conference USA) seconds left to get within three comfortable at Lantz Arena Lantz Arena return to practice Wednesday. opened up the game With an and hit another 3-pointer to get French wants to be back at 100 18-8lead. LeVar Seals made his within two with 14.7 seconds to Stevens: percent by March when the NCAA first start of the season and go. Hoskin hit six straight free CO NTIN UE D FROM PA GE 12 Regional meet comes to Lantz Arena. scored 10 points during the throws for DePaul to close out However, French is not worried span, hitting two 3-pointers. the game. Blount ended with j unior guard J .R. Reynolds No matter how Eastern decides about his health as much as he is He finished with 13 points. 25 points and Corey Santee (Southeastern Illinois CC) and j un­ to rebuild its program two things about the crowd. French will com­ TCU {6-8, 0-3) was able to added 11 for TCU. ior forward David Roos (Illinois are sure. It needs to be done and pete in some of the biggest matches come back and tie the game by DePaul matched last sea­ Central CC). If Samuels and his fans really don't want hear them of his career with plenty of family on closing out the half with a 1(}.0 son's win total with nine. staff could find more skilled kids crying that we can't consistently hand. run. Corey Valsin hit a lay-up DePaul's second-leading scor­ itching to play Division I-A basket­ contend. "It's more pressure than the other as time ran out in the first half er Delonte Holland did not ball, a successful program could be The fact of the matter is, we can night when I look up in the crowd and to tie the game at 29. play due to a coaching deci­ born. and should! see all my family, • French said. TCU took the lead on a sion.

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It 's the best way to stay informed ... and it's free. 12 Panther sports calendar THURSDAY M basketball vs. Murray State 7:10p.m. Lantz Arena THE DAILY FR IDAY Wrestling vs. Indiana 7 p.m. Lantz Arena EASTERN NEWS SATURDAY M basketball vs. Tenn.-Martin 7:10p.m. Lantz Arena Wednesday, January 15,2003 W basketball vs. Tenn.-Martin 5:15p.m. Lantz Arena

THROWING HEAT MEN'S BASKETBALL l.. ~~ ~ ~ I Sittin' pretty in Lantz SPORTS REPORTER + Panthers rate as on of the best teams Basketball in the OVC on their home court By Aaron Seidlitz team should STAFF WRITER Eastern will be looking forward to the second half of be better their schedule because they will be playing the majority of their upcoming games in the friendly confines of Believe it or not, there's no Lantz Arena. So far this season the Panthers have won reason why Eastern men's all three of the games they have played at home, but basketball can't be the unfortunately for the Panthers, they have struggled on Gonzaga of the Midwest the road in the first half of the season. region. 1\vo large stretches of this season have seen the The main reason that we Panthers play sub-par basketball on the road. aren't consistently contend­ In the first four games of the season, the Panthers ing for Ohio Valley were the visiting team, resulting in their only win in that Conference titles and NCAA stretch being the first game of the season against Boise Tournament berths is that State. The second pivotal stretch of the first half of the we've never tried. first half came during its last three games. The usually argument is Eastern again spent this entire tin1e away from home "well, we are two small of a and couldn't manage a victory. school to compete every However, a reprieve is on the way for the road-weary year. • I'm sorry, but that Panthers as they play eight of their next nine gan1es at logic simply doesn't fly any­ home. All but one of these match-ups will be within the more. Ohio Valley Conference; which means that Eastern can Last season, Kent State take this opportunity to improve their position within made it to the Elite the conference. Eight,Southern Illinois got to "If we gain some momentum at home and establish the Sweet Sixteen and ourselves in the standings we can definitely make a Gonzaga's six-seed was the push in the conference," senior guard Henry best ever for a mid-major. Domercant said. Other schools have stopped Added significance will be put on these next nine whining about their size and gan1es as the Panthers will once again hit the road for started building quality pro­ one final trip away from Charleston at the end of their grams. Why can't Eastern? MATT ME INHEIT/ STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER regular season schedule. The last four of five games A perfect example of this Senior guard, and the nation's leading scorer Henry Domercant and the Panthers are tough to will be spent on the road, thus making the next nine came when I interviewed beat on their home court. This season they are 3-0 in Lantz Arena. gan1es extremely important for the team. Panthers head coach Rick Samuels about the signing of SEE LANTZ + Page 11 guard Bobby Catchings. TOP CAT Catchings is a very talented­ "It feels good when you're put in a pressure situation and come through" - Clay French wing player but is only aver­ aging 10 points per game. I asked him about his lack of scoring in high school. He responded with, "Well, if he was scoring more, we obvi­ ously couldn't get him. • Why Wrestling through pain not? Butler gets recruits from + Junior wrestler propels Eastern to two wins with pairofpins while competing with a sprained left elbow Louisville, Milwaukee and Indianapolis while Southern + Editor's note: Thp Cat is a weekly series tak­ has players on its current ing an in-depth look at Eastern's top athlete roster from St. Louis, from the previous week. Winners are selected Indianapolis and Chicago. just once. Selections are made by The Daily Currently, Eastern only Eastern News sports staff. has two players from major cities and neither have seen By Matt Meinheit much action, if any. SPORTS EDITOR Because of this lapse in recruiting, Eastern is cur­ Junior Clay French is not astonishing anyone rently in danger of being one with his individual record so far this year (9- of the worst programs in the 14), but last week at the Duquesne Triangular, Land of Lincoln behind French made a pair of crucial pins to aid Illinois, Southern and Eastern in two team victories. DePaul. Also, keep in mind A pair of pins in a meet is impressive, but that even though we defeated French had a bit of a handicap. For the past them this season, Huskies three weeks he has been hampered with a head coach Rob Judson will strained ligament in his left elbow. have Northern Illinois in the For his performance at the Duquesne NCAA tournament very soon. Triangular, French has earned this week's Top Don't get me wrong, Cat honor. Samuels is an excellent head Both of French's pins were critical in giving coach that has accumulated the Panthers team wins at Duquesne. The 174- 318 wins and 22 consecutive pound weight class was the anchor group at seasons at Eastern, but how Duquesne and in both matches, the outcome many more times can fans was in French's hands. expect him to turn water into Against American University, French pinned STEPHEN HASS/ ASSOC IATE PHOTO EDITOR wine? his opponent in 1:33 to give the Panthers six Junior Clay French had a pair a pins at the Duquesne Triangular Meet that gave the Panthers a pair The chances are pretty points to break a 19-1 9 tie. of team wins. good that Eastern basketball When French walked onto the mat against will be worse next season Duquesne, Eastern was trailing by three points. French was raised in a wrestling family According to French, the two have supported since the Panthers currently "There was a lot of pressure coming in," from Mattoon. His older brother Mike wres­ each other their entire wrestling careers. stand at (5-9, 1-2) and will French said. tled in high school in the 119-pound weight "There was a time in high school when I was lose the nation's leading After 3:43, French had his second pin and class and at the 127-pound weight class in col­ trying to cut weight and Mike just pulled me scorer Henry Domercant to gave Eastern a 27-24 win. lege at Lincoln College. After his collegiate onto the mat and made me wrestle for 30 min­ graduation. I'm sure "We were down by three and I had to win to career at Lincoln College, he started to partic­ utes," French said. "He just pushed me Samuels would like the tal­ get some bonus points, • French said. "It feels ipate in Ultimate Fighting and has an upcom­ through it, and when we stopped I weighed in a ent to just reload like it does good when you're put in a pressure situation ing match in Mexico. pound under weight. That's what we do for for Bob Spoo and the foot­ and come through. The worst feeling is to let In his family, French is one of nine cousins each other. That's why we came to the same ball team. your team down. • that have competed in wrestling. school." One way to solve the prob­ Wrestling is a sport that athletes learn to However, his older brother and his cousins French said that Stanley signed with Eastern lem could be tapping into the play through pain and injuries. Throughout the were not who pushed him the most in his about two weeks before he did. junior college pool and find­ years, French has become very accustomed to wrestling career. His-long time teammate Mike "When he signed (with Eastern), it pretty ing talent that way. Eastern the pain and injuries associated with the sport Stanley did. much made the decision for me." has used this method with he has been competing in since he was four "Mike and I started (wrestling) at the same But French's career at Eastern has been far contributing players like years old. time," French said. from easy. "I learned wrestling at an early age," French Stanley, also a j unior, wrestles with French at SEE STEV EN S +Page 11 said. Eastern in the 141-pound weight class. SEE TOP CAT +Page 11

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