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Eastern Illinois University The Keep

July 2009

7-23-2009 Daily Eastern News: July 23, 2010 Eastern Illinois University

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Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: July 23, 2010" (2009). July. 7. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_2009_jul/7

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the 2009 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in July by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. "TE LL THE TRUTH AND DON'T BE AFRAID" WWW.DENNEWS.COM

E /'\ S T E R N I L L f N () f S U N f V E R. S f T Y, C H A, R L E S, T 0 N The DAILY EASTERN NEWS THURSDAY, JULY 23,2009 VOL. 93IISSUE 165 COMMUNITY I VOLUNTEERI NG Habitat for Humanitybuilds23rd home Volunteers needed for completion of house on the corner of 11th and Vine in Charleston

By KAITLYN PETERS Staff Reporter

Volunteers are needed on Satur­ day, July 25 from 8 a.m. until4 p.m., as Habitat for Humanity builds its 23rd home in Coles County on the corner of 11th and Vine in Charles­ ton. People can volunteer all day and receive a free lunch, or they can chose to work a four-hour morning or afternoon shift. "All help is great and no experi­ ence is needed," said Rachel Fisher, interim director of srudent commu­ nity services. Volunteers may also come and go throughout the day, even if it is just Future Site of: for an hour. "A. great deal of work has been Habitat For completed and I anticipate great work being completed this week­ end," said Fisher. Humanity Currencly, most of the house and the siding is completed, and the shed is finished. Chris Sims, volunteer coordina­ tor, said they will mainly be work­ ing in the kitchen and installing cab­ inets. However, they will also be work­ ing on the landscape of the house. "We have been working on this house most of the summer and it is thrilling to see how far we have come," said Fisher. "We think August 16 the house will be finished," said Sims. The house will go to Angie and CARl WAFFORD ITHE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Delmas Tryon and their three chil­ Coles County Habitat for Humanity have transformed homes for 21 years in Charleston and Mattoon. dren when finished. The family selec;ted the site from a vides an affordable mortgage to the Coles County," Sims said. get for other things, which are added mortgages are around $60,000. number of locations owned by Habi­ family with no interest. The families do not have a say in to their mortgage. tat for Humanity. "No one has ever foreclosed the floor plan. All the houses through Habitat Kaitlyn Peters can be reached at 581- Habitat for Humanity then pro- through Habitat for Humanity in But, the families are given a bud- for Humanity are 1200 feet and their 7943 or at [email protected].

CAMPUS NEWSPAPER UNIVERSITY UPD I STATE I MONEY I DEN puts out MAP Grant to diScontinue Faculty, staff final issue; parking pennits will resume in Spring 201 0 semester Staff Report now available fall semester In the long run, many Staff Report Many college studentS will be left trying to officials believe students Staff Report This is the final issue for the make a new budget plan for Spring 2010 since Summer '09 Daily Easurn News the new Ulinois budget has been approved. may be forced Into more Faculty and staff permits are now on sale staff. The Monetary Award .(>rogram Grants will not debt or even be put in a through the University Police Department. The DEN will resume publi­ be given any longer in the state of Illinois after Permits are currently only available cation on Aug. 24, with the fall the upcoming fall semester. . situation where dropping online through PAWS. staff returning on Aug. 20, under This cut will affect 4,000 Eastern students, and out is the only option. The University Professionals of Illinois the leadership ofTyler Angelo. will leave them without the MAP grant money. will meet with the Eastern administration Angelo will be the editor-in­ The $400 million the grant supplies to East­ on Monday to discuss the cost increase. chief for the '09 -' 10 school year. ern students will not be used to pay ruition or dents who need the financial help the most, and The UPI is against the cost increase for The summer staff will change fees, said representatives from the financial aid wouldn't get che money otherwise, according to faculty and staff parking permits, which positions as well, with Sarah office. the financial aid office. was announced in the spring by President Jean Bresnahan as Campus Edi­ Eastern departments with the highest amount While the MAP Grant will no longer be in Perry. tor; Sarah Ruholl as Administra­ of students receiving this grant include all busi­ existence after the fall semester, there are other "We have not reached an agreement," tion Editor; Brad York as Assis­ ness majors wich 350 students. grants still available. said Charles Delman, chapter president of tant Verge Editor; Sam Sot­ The second highest amount of students receiv­ These grants will be awarded throughout the UPI. tosanto as Online Editor; Kay­ ing this grant are the elementary education majors stare to top students who plan to go into teach­ "We will meet for negotiations again leigh Zyskowski as Activities Edi­ with 348 students according to MAP Grant fig­ ing or nursing. on Monday as scheduled. I note that the tor; Spenser Nobles as Editor-in­ ures. The original bud~t planned to drop these as price of permits for union faculty and staff Chief of Minority Today; and Jen­ The MAP Grant will be handed out for one well. remains unchanged from last year's rate of nifer Brown as a copy editor. last semester and are one of the grants that are In the long run, many officials believe students $50 per academic year," Delman added. Any questions or comments dispersed on a need basis only. may be forced into more debt or even be pur in a Lt. John Hatfill, director of parking ser­ between now and Aug. 20 can be This means che grant is distributed to sru~ situation where dropping our is the only option. vices, was unavailable for comment in this e-mailed to [email protected]. staff report. NEWS WWW.DENNEWS.COM I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS I THURSDAY, JULY 23,2009

EIU WEATHER DEN STAFF PRODUCTION STAFF COMMENTS/TIPS THURSDAY N.ght cto~ ---Sarah Jean Bresnahan Cont.ad dHigne< Sam Son01anto bl!lil!vt! your lnformat.on is relevant to at tlwlr Copy ~1tOm at 1811 Buzzard llalt. hover in the low to mia80s next week. Online production·------·-- Kayl~lgh Zyskowski Cloudy CORRECTIONS The Dally East~rn News is committed to 3ccuracy NWS-10 For current conditions visit EIU WeatherCenter at www.tlu.tdu/-weother EDITORIAL BOARD In Its c~rage or the news. Any f6Ctual error the Editor In chlpf ···-·--Sarah Jean Bresnahan staff fmds. or Is made aware or by Its rl'aders. will CAMPUS I PHOTO OF THE DAY ------DENclcO<]mail.com be correct~ as promptly as posSible ~ ~110< Spenser Nobles To a>d the O..ily Eastern News In its quest for accu· ------'~Nnew\de>I

ADVERTISING STAFF Printed by Advert1~1n9 manager Kelly Twaots Eastern lllono

______bpoultetoe;u.~u CARl WAFFORD ITH E DAILY EASTERN NEWS Publosher John Ryan ------Jmryan@>eiu.edu What was once known as •Margaritavme• is now a pile of rubble as demolition crews continued on their path down Business managet .Betsy Jewell Ninth Street on Wednesday afternoon. ---· ··-·-----cejewell~u.~u Press supervisor-·-·-··-··-··· ...... Tom Roberts

ABOUT THE DAILY EASTERN N!WS ENTERTAINMENT I INVESTIGATION The Dally Eastern News is produc~ by the stu· The O..lly Eastern News is print~ with soy Ink on dents of Eastern llllnoton.la. Lawyer: Police seek Jackson manslaughter link durong fall and spring semesters and twice weekly durong the summer term eJCCept durong university v.uttons or examinations. The reponeiS and the onlookers to leave Drug Enforcement Administration One copy per day 1s free to students and faculty. rhe clinic's property, and California attorney general's of­ Additional copi~ can be obtained for SO cents each In the Student Publications Office In Buzzard HOUSTON-Do-.t.ens ofpolice Szdec:zky said the agents were fice to determine how the medica-­ H.lll. and federal agems descended on the looking for Murray's records, not tions got there. The Dally Eastern News is a member of Houston clinic of Michael Jackson's drugs. but wouldn't specify further. Also Wednesday, the coroner's of­ The Assoclat~ Press, whoch Is entrtl~ to exclusive u>e of allart1C~ appearong In this Ptet, S30 for ney said was a search for evidence of related to Jackson's deadt. mer Jackson nutritionist Cherilyn summer, S9S all year. manslaughter. thrusting the doctor lhc search of Murray's office hard Lee for information on her trelt· back under suspicion in the King of drive indicates authorities are look­ menr of the singer, Lee's spokes­ Pop's death. ing nor just for patient n~c:ords but woman said. Dr. Conrad Murray was with also for c-mails either between the Belinda Foster says Lee is cooper­ Jackson in his final moments at rhe doctor and Jackson or orders for pre­ ating with investigators but required singer's rented mansion in Los Ange­ scription drugs, said Harland Braun, a subpoena because rhe records were les and accompanied him ro the hos­ a prominent Los Angeles defense at­ protected by law. Lee treated jackson pital. He has coopera{(:d with inves­ torney who has represemed doctors between January and April, when tigarors and the search was d1e clear­ in cases involving administration of she says he began persistently asking est indication that authorities are drugs. her for the anesthetic. looking for signs of possible wrong­ Meanwhile, investig-ators in Cali­ Police detectives have already doing. fornia also sought more information spoken to Murray twice-<>nce im­ V\re have the PLACE for YOU! Police have said little about the from Murray, according to Cher­ mediately after the singer's death and probe, neither confirming nor de­ noff. again two days later. Police invesri­ nying rhe possibility of criminal In a statement on his sire late garors say Murray is ·cooperating in charges. 'Ihe Los Angeles Police Dc­ luesday, Chernoff said invcstigatoiS their investigation. The Las Vegas­ rl,lle Atritll11 1202 Lit1COltl partmenr said he was still nor con­ from the Los Angeles County cor­ based doccor is also licensed in Cal­ sidered a suspect, rhough the raid oner's office have askt.-d for medical ifornia, Nevada and Texas. shows investigators arc intensely records in addition to those already Sevcik, Chernoffs spokeswoman, Pc111tl1er Heigl1ts 1617 9tl1 scrutinizing the doctor. provided by Murray. said the interview with coroner's in­ It's still not known what caused "1he ooroner wants to clear up vestigators might happen Friday. Jackson's death at age 50. The pop the ause of death; we share thar Murray is currendy in La.~ Vegas and Tl1e East Vie,.v 2144 11tl1 star went into cardiac arrest in his goal," Chernoffsaid in his statement. Chernoff would be speaking to in­ bedroom and Murray performed "Based on Dr. Murray's minute-by­ vestigators without the doctor being CPR while an ambulance was called, minute and item-by-item descrip­ present. according to Murray's lawyers. tion of Michael Jackson's last days, There was no sign of activity Los Angeles police and agents he should not be a target of crimi­ Wednesday at Murray's medical of­ I~ niqu c: Properlics ( ~ L7): ~4:)-5 022 with the U.S. Drug Enforcement nal charges." fices in Las Vegas. Doors were locked W\V\V. Ut:!·p t ·operli t:!~. Administration went through the An autopsy was conducted bur and curtains drawn at his praaicc, u ra iq reel Armstrong Medical Clinic on results are not expected until next Global Cardiovascular Associates. Wc:dnesday for about 2.5 hours. Au­ week. 'Ihe Jackson f.unily had a sec­ There was no immediate record of thorities said they were searching for ond autopsy performed and those a search warrant for Murray's medi­ documents. results also are pending. cal offic:e or his Las Vegas home, said '1be search warrant authorized Braun said of Wednesday's raid in Esther McFJhaney. a Las Vegas courr With the warmer law enforcement to search fur and HotL~ron thar by stating they are in­ spokeswoman. seize items, including docwnents, vestigating what they believe is man­ But she said police would have 10 they believed constituted evidence slaughter, authorities don't need to days ro provide a report to a judge in weather outside .... of rhe offense of manslaughter," Ed worry about patient-doctor oonfi­ Las Vegas Justice Courr about any Chernoff, Murray's attorney, said in dentiality-the right doesn't exist in items or documents seiu:d if they a statement posted on his law firm's criminal cases. had searched either location recently. Web site. The Harris County war­ To prove a charge of manslaugh­ The DEA has assisted in probes ram remains scaled and unavailable ter, authorities must prove there was into other cdebrity deaths, includ­ to the media. a reck)~ action that created a risk of ing the 2007 overdose dearh ofAnna Chernoff said agents left with "a dc:ath or great bodily injury. Ifa doc­ Nicole Smith as well as that of actor HEAT UP forensic image" of a oompurer hard tor is aware of the risk, there might Heath Ledger. drive and 21 document~. also be an issue of whether the pa­ Jean Rosenbluth, a University of About three do1.cn officers and tient Wi.Ui made aware of thar risk and Somhern California law profc:ssor, agents participated in the raid with decided to rake it. A patient's com­ says the: agency's involvement in the Your business Houston police surrounding the plicity in raking rhc risk could re­ Jackson case suggestS authonti(:s arc building as the mvestigarors wem duce the doctor's culpability, Braun looking into whether drugs came inside at about 10:30 CDT. DEA said. from om ofstare. by advertising ~pokt·swoman Violet SzelecLky said lnvcstigatoiS have found the pow­ Federal drug regulations include .tbout 20 people were in rhe Arm­ erful anesthetic propofol in Jackson's controls over wherher and how fre­ strong Medical Clinic, including home, .1ccording to a person with •quently a doctor can write prescrip­ in the DEN! employees. knowledge of the invL'Stigarion. The tions over the phone, and DEA A neighborhood crowd gathered person is not authorized to spc.--ak agents oould be looking to see if to watch rhe raid until agents left af­ publicly and requested anonymity. these rules were broken, Rosenbluth ter 1 p.m. and Houston police told l11e officials are workin& with the said. CITY I APARTMENTS CAMPUS BRIEFS Textbook Return Property put on file for public inspection Deadline next week By KAYLEIGH ZYSKOWSKI the family has done for the ciry Summer 2009 textbooks should Online Editor and the amount of taxes they be returned on Monday, Aug. 10 bring, and he has no problem with "I think this is less about neighborhoods at4 p.m. The council members voted to the apartment building going up. Textbook Rental will be open and making the neighborhoods safe and Monday, Aug. 10 until Saturday, put the variance request for the "I just don't see why we have Aug. 15 from 8 a.m. until4:30 p.m. properry at Fourth Street and Polk to stack them as high as they will more about maximizing profits. Just All textbooks do not have to be Avenue on file for public inspec­ go," lnyart said. because you can build something, doesn't returned at the same time. tion for two weeks so the coun­ One of the requirements the If a student is unsure about cil can have a better idea of which council doesn't see met, is the mean you have to build something:' which textbooks they checked way they want to vote. requirement for economic hard­ out in the first place, they can After the Board of Zoning ship. visit their PAWS account, which and Planning approved and rec­ "I appreciate that (they) tear -John lnyart, Mayor will list all the books they have ommended the new plan 5-0, down some of the worst buildings checked out. members of the council, includ­ in the community and replace If textbooks are returned late, ing Mayor Jon lnyart, weren't so them with new and safe proper­ cars. I just feel it's a more control­ tions, which include a new roof, fines will be charg~d per text­ quick to agree. · ties, but I don't see any evidence, lable situation with the single bed­ floor coatings and new over-head book, on all textbooks. Chad and Hadley Phillips, who that I reviewed from the zoning room apartments," Dunn said. garage doors. For more information, go to are co-owners of the properry at board hearing that there was any The council will have until the The council also approved www.eiu.edu/-textbks. 407 and 403 Polk Ave, requested financial information present­ next meeting on Aug. 4 to reex­ a loan for the Ciry Fleet Plan to the variance. ed that would illustrate how this amine the zoning board hearing purchase a 2009 Ford F-150 for Their variance included 22 qualifies as a financial hardship," minutes and tape to look for more ciry use. This purchase has already two-bedroom apartments and Inyart said. evidence that the three require­ been budgeted Mayor lnyart said. BLOTTER 12 one-bedroom apartments, Reggie Phillips, father of the ments are met. Finally, the ciry approved a res­ It was reported by the Univer­ but in order for the variance to owners of the property and a In other business, the coun­ olution for a street closing from sity Police Department that a be passed, the owners must meet landlord himself, spoke about the cil approved to co-sign with the the intersection of Douglas Drive disorderly conduct occurred at three requirements according to variance requested after the action Carnegie Public Library for a and McComb Street to Lovers O'Brien Stadium on Wednesday, ciry code, City Attorney Brian items were completed. $400,000 loan with a six month Lane and Cortland Drive on Sept. July 22. The subject involved Bower said. He noted there are three and line of credit. 26. declined to press charges. Council members Jeff Lahr, four bedroom apartments sitting This will allow the library to This will be for the Charleston Larry Rennels, Tim Newell and empry, and the one and two bed­ pay off all of their renovations to Parks and Recreation Department lnyart agreed from the evidence rooms apartments are full. the facility. Charleston Challenge-Duathlon. CORRECTION presented to them Tuesday, the "I don't know how you can get The loan will be for 20 years The Charleston Challenge In Tuesday's ed.ition of The Daily three requirements were not met. a bigger hardship than that," Reg­ with a balloon every three years includes a two-mile run, a 20-mile Eastern News, it was reported Inyart spoke against the vari­ gie Phillips said. where interest rates may be rene­ bike ride, and a final 2-mile run. that a group called the American ance. All things considered, Jim gotiated, said library president "As I always state, the streets Society of Mechanical Engineers "I think this is less about Dunn and Newell said they liked Eric Huddlestun. really don't get closed, they are (ASME) was protesting the in­ neighborhoods and making the the idea of the smaller amount of A bid award was granted by the just closed when the runners are creased price for faculty and staff neighborhoods safe and more bedrooms per unit, especially since council to the lowest bidder, Her­ in the path of the vehicles, other parking permits. about maximizing profits," lnyart there will be the same amount of ritage Builders of Effingham, to than that, the streets will remain The group is actually called the said. "Just because you can build residents with either plan. complete the renovations of Fire­ open," lnyart said. American Federation of State, something, doesn't mean you have "Whether it's 23 of them or 17 house number one. County and Municipal Employ­ ro build something." _ of.them, it's still the same amount The bid has been accept­ Kayeigh Zyskowski can be reached ees (AFSCME). Inyart said he ~pprectatcd all <>f people 11nd same amount of ed at $215,000 for the at 587-7943 or at [email protected]. The DEN regrets the error. OPINtONSEDtTOR "lheDAILY.EASf£RNNEWS Brad York WWW O~'NNEWS COM 4 OPINIONS [email protected] THURSDAY. JULY 23.. 2009

~ DAILY Drawn to Amuse EASTERN NEWS "Tell the truth and don't be afraid." A fo.c.e.lesS in+er~d- a.vt hcr• ..

EDITORIAL BOARD r ' ..,, ..,. w.-tt- teo l•oK ,,. wM+~ ..,,..,., Editor in Chief Sports Editor \til ~ f•cl•y 's: iSSIIC Sarah Jean Bresnahan Jeff Jurlnek

Opinions Editor Photo Editor Brad York Carl Wafford

News Editor Online Editor Spenser Nobles Kaylelgh Zyskowski

STAFF EDITORIAL SARAH JEAN BRESNAHAN Constructive criticistn leads to better learning Mistakes made, The Internet has given mankind many useful tools to work and honesty are two of the biggest things that make a great jour­ with in a technology-crazed world. nalist. We will be the first to tell you that we do try our best, bur One of these tools used most frequendy by journalistS is the that sometimes our accuracy is diminished. reader commentary posted online underneath stories. These com­ . Sometimes, the final product that you see is the result of things lessons learned mentS should show us where we need improvement in our stories we cannot conttol. It is the summer, and there is not much and offer great words of wisdom, for journalism studentS espe­ news. Oftentimes, it is difficult to find sources; even more often, cially. a source will completely blow us off. It comes with the territory, What a summer it's been. What doesn't help us is reading "The DEN sucks." Nor only is but when there's not much ro report on to begin with, it's hard to Mine began with three big problems· my boyfriend the comment immature and unintelligent, but also it is a waste of drop any story, no matter how weak ir has turned out. left for for the entire summer, I had to rake the poster's rime because the comment does absolutely nothing to We arc only human and students at that. Many of us hold an economics class as my senior seminar and I stayed up help us improve. multiple jobs and go to school. The time just isn't there to make very late most nights thinking about how I misspelled Understand that we are growing, learning journalistS and we the srories as perfect as we would like. "rapport" about 10 times in my job application for Edi­ will make mistakes. That is why we arc currendy taking journal­ Our staff also suffered this summer, wid1 only a handful of tor in Chief. ism classes--so that we can learn the ways of the profession. If we contributing reponers and columnists, and no cartoonists. With If only I had known about the problems that lay already knew everything there is to learn, there would be no poim such a small staff, many rimes one individual would be responsi­ ahead, I probably wouldn't have stressed our about chose in going to school. We would be able to walk right into the New ble for an entire section of the paper. Wid1 such a responsibility, things so much. York Times and be offered a position. the time just isn't there to make every srory as perfect as we would I applied for the position of Editor-in-Chief not just We make every effort to do our jobs to the best of our abilities, like. for the tuition benefits or the fact that I would be away and we do need help from the public ro inform us of nor only We opened our doors ro anyone who would have lik<.-d to from my hometown for the summer. I really wanted the mistakes we have made, but also topics you would like to read write or draw. We posted flyers around campus and advertise­ chance to prove ro certain people that I wasn't as inexpe­ about or topics we didn't cover enough. ments within the paper. With nearly no one answering, we were rienced or dumb as they thought I was. I ended up prov­ Very rarely did we get any letters to the editor this summer. left to make due. ing to myself that I was capable of taking on such a huge Instead, we were bombarded with many anonymous commentS One comment that we read time and time again was, "who responsibility without the crutch of my parents or boy­ that were rude, insulting, and served no other purpose then ro reads the DEN anyways?" Although many comments at least gave friend forcing me along the way. arrack studentS that are learning how to do a job. It is a student us a smirk, none were more hilarious than this one. It was posted Don't get me wrong, I did have fun, bur the majority newspaper; there will be mistakes along the way. If you can't coundess times, and every time we had the same thought: "well, of my time was spent in a near-constant stare of worry. stand reading the work of developing writers, then maybe it's time apparently you just did!" The thought of someone so oblivious As summer Editor-in-Chief, I had to nor only do reg­ to subscribe to a professional publication. and ignorant is baffling. ular ETC activities, such as help reporters and come up We did receive a few e-mailed letters to the editor this summer Maybe some people do have a reason to stay anonymous. with ideas, bur I also had to write, design pages, copy that proved to be quite helpful in news judgment and in ways to To all that posted constructive comments and sent us e­ edit, post online and rake photos. better our articles. 'Ihat is the only way we will learn. Anonymous mails, we thank you. It is you who fuel us to be better and do Bur all of rhat was easy in comparison. bashing does nothing to help us. better. The deaths of Andrew Galo, a friend of mine and a The difference betwc.:en anonymous posters and newspaper dose friend of my boyfriend, and Cameron Chana, a writers is that our words are published for the world to see with EDITORIAL POLICY friend of many people I know, were hard enough to even our names boldly scamped at the top. Anyone can easily write The editorial Is the majority opinion of The DEN editorial deal with and even harder to write about. anything they want when they can make up a fake name. We board. Reach the opinions editor at: DENoplnlonsOgmall. The phone call to Chana's family and the conversation must own up to everything we write. com. I had with his father will remain in my memory forev- In journalism classes we are taught to be accurate. Accuracy er, as will the visualization of Galo's face and the way he used to smile whenever he walked into a room. But I digress. YOUR TURN: LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The hardest part was trying to juggle everything while not really knowing what I was doing. DEAR EDITOR, to rial Board comes to, but at least pro­ The DEN fails to fully grasp that an I come from an entertainment reporting background. vide a reason for it. Please encourage abortion, unlike other medical proce­ Before th is summer, I knew nothing about Future- The Daily Eastern News should actual thoughtful debate on this campus dures and risky life choices, is the willful Gen. zoning issues, the Charleston city council, etc. If it arr~mpt to analyze the important issue rather than using this forum to reflexive­ termination of an unborn human life! weren't for the help from my amazing staff, my advisers of health care reform rather than sim­ ly support anything Democrats propose An abortion, no matter how medical­ and some very nice people at the Journal-Gazette Times ply declaring that public health care is a while consistently painting Republicans ly safe and hygenic, could very well cause Courier, this paper would have completely fallen apart. "dream" and challenging the always-da~­ as secretive, h<.-artlcss, and backwards. a temporarily frightened minor great I know that I made a lot of mistakes over the last rwo tatdly Republican to support it. emotional pain and crisis of conscience months, but every mistake has been a learning experi­ lhe question was asked: "Can we tru­ Matt Z immuman long after the procedure. ence. ly afford public health care?" Graduat~ Student, Political Scienc~ Leaving a pregnant minor alone and It's like that Thomas Edison story. Edison failed 1,000 It is an important, vital question, but DEAR EDITOR, legally excluding a parent from such a rimes when trying to create the light bulb. When asked no attempt was made to answer it. Rarh­ grave, familial matter as an abortion is about it, Edison allegedly said, "I have nor failed 1 ,000 - er, narionali1..ed health care is simply Now and then the obtuseness of the simply monstrous. times. I have successfully discovered 1,000 ways not to endorsed as beneficial ro all Americans DEN editorial page vexes me as it did make a light bulb." and Obama is lauded for supporting it. in irs July 16 opinion piece concerning Philip Blair I hope everyone enjoys their final weeks of summer I don't care what conclusion the Edi- abortion and parental consent. Booth Library assistant before getting back to the daily grind. I know I could definitely use a break. Letters to the editor can be submitted at any time on any topic to letters to the editor can be brought In with identification to The DEN the Opinions Editor to be published in The Daily Eastern News. at 1811 Buzzard Hall. ~ Sarah J~an Br~snahan is a smior journalism major. Sh~ The DEN's policy is to run all letters that are not libelous or potentially letters may also be submitted electronically from the author's EIU can b~ r~ach~d at [email protected] or 581-7942. harmful. They must be less than 250 words. e-mail address to D£[email protected]. WWW.DENNEWS.COM I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS I THURSDAY, JULY 23, 2009 NEWS ------CAMPUS I SUMMER CHANGES Eastern welcomes administrative changes Over the summer, Eastern has the new department chair of physics. begin his appointment as chair on on June 15. manager of the Business and Tech­ gone through many changes. The Leonard Scorm has returned to his January 1. • Lynette Barringer, as ofjune 29, nology Institute. physical changes, such as additions faculty position, where he will serve Doug Klarup has returned to his was hired to be an electrician at the • Michael Fowler has become an and renovations to buildings, may be until his retirement from Eastern in faculty position. Electric Shop. electrician for facilities planning and very noticeable to the students upon December. • John Dively was appointed as • Vicky Tucker is now an office management. their returns for the fall semester, bur • Gary Bulla is now serving as the the new chair of the Department of suppon specialist of intercollegiate Building changes: there have been some administra­ interim chair of biological scienc­ Educational Leadership. athletics • Textbook Rental Service will be tive changes as well. Here is a list of es, with Steve Mullin serving as the • The College ofAns and Human­ Changes: getting a new home, located along changes that have occurred this sum­ interim associate chair. ities now has a new assistant dean. • JoAnne Thill became the service Edgar Drive and a few blocks west of mer: • Craig Ec.ken is the new chair of Dwight Vaught, special events enterprises manager of Central Stores Illinois Route 130. Retirements: the sociology/anthropology depart­ coordinator at the University ofWis­ on June 1. • The Student Success Center will • Becky Markwell will retire on ment, replacing Gary Foster, who will consin-Parksidc, has accepted the • Jamie Hackett is now accoun­ now be located at Ninth Street Hall. July 31 from the Safety Programs be retiring from Eastern in August. position. tant 1lJ of the Accounting Office. • Renovations have been made to office. • Mark McGuire is serving as New Hires: • Marie Tayfor, on June 8, the Student Recreational Center. • Vice President of External Rela­ interim chair of the chemistry depart­ • Michelle L. Eich, on June 8, became a clerk in Health Service • The J-antz arena gymnasium tions, Jill Nilsen, has announced her ment during the Fall semester, as was hired to be foods lab assistant of • Michele Jones became an office Aoor has been renovated. retiremen t, effective December 31. Dan Sheeran completes a research Peace Meal. suppon specialist for communication Administrative changes: sabbatical. Upon completion of the • Michael Keller was hired as a studies on June 15. Information compiled by News Editor • Steve Daniels was appointed as research sabbatical, Sheeran will pipcfitter of Environmental Control • Jennifer Zuniga is now the office Spenser Nobles.

CREATIVE WRITING I PROSE Last summer in Charleston before adulthood

By Sarah Ruholl The keg panics with all the familiar faces stronger for the experience. the tenth time, but she understands there isn't Staff Reporter are starting to morph inro one hazy memory It pushes me to go out of my comfort zone much else to do. that will eventually become the totality of my and make new friends. On the nights that there are no par­ It's 10 a.m. and I am battling yet anoth­ last summer break. One of these new friends lent me his copy tics worth going to or we're all too worn out er hangover. It's not only my last summer before adult­ of "The Sun Also Rises" by Ernest Heming­ from the previous evening's adventures to My roommate, Lindsey, has long since hood hits, it's my first not spent living with way, and it made me a better writer in many go our, we walk the half mile to our friends' gone to work, just as hung over, but without my family. It feels like a big step for me, and ways. townhouse to make a vegetarian, Charleston­ the option of sleeping in. in many ways, it is. Improving my set of writing skills has style family dinner and play intense games of With nothing better to do, I settle in for The summer has been one of adjusting to become the focus of my summer as I start to Monopoly. an hour of Mario Kart on Lindsey's old, green the idea of adulthood. worry about finding a job in journalism after It is in nights like those that I can finally Nintendo 64. My high school friends are starting to get graduation. start to see myself in a settled down existence, It's hot in the cramped apartment the two married and settled down. There are few people around and even few­ one filled with home cooked meals and peo­ of us are subletting for the summer, but mon­ My first kiss, a friend of my older brother, · er things to do, so my afternoons arc often ple I love, but the next night when we decide ey is tight, so I turn on an old fan instead of got married last weekend; it still seems unreal. spent reading and watching movies with direc­ to go out with a bottle of tequila, I know I'm the air conditioning. My first love started dating my friend, and tor's commentary. not there just yet. When Lindsey comes home for her lunch I was crushed, spending three days in bed, Lindsey always laughs when she comes break, we try to piece together the events of crying and staring at my hands. home ro find me in my underwear on the Sorah Ruho/1 can be reached at 581-7943 or the night before. Broken hearcs eventually heal, and I feel couch, watching "Little Miss Sunshine" for [email protected]. ------STATE I POLITICS Lawmakers stay in background of U of I scandal

The Associated Press themselves, and they should know their calls and the list have been admitted under pressure from years, the most of any lawmaker. With him are e-mails on behalf of students placed undue pres­ former Gov. Rod Blagojevich, university truStees doz.ens of House and Senate members. CHAMPAIGN - lhe uproar over the sure on the university - particularly given llli­ and others. Madigan was asked to testifY before the com­ admissions policy at the University of Illinois nois' "what's in it for me?" political culture. Gov. Pat Quinn created the Illinois Admis­ mission but doesn't believe he needs to and will has focused mainly on campus officials, but state "A call from a legislator carries douc," said sions Review Commission to investigate the not, his spokesman Steve Brown said. lawmakers pulled the majority of srrings that set Kent Redfield, a professor emerituS at the Uni­ admissions of politically connected students "I think he was just responding to constit­ off the crisis over money and political influence. versity of Illinois, Springfield and longtime to the university's flagship campus in Urbana­ uent requests," Brown said of Madigan's inqui­ Few of them seem interested in talking about observer of Illinois politics. Champaign. ries. "That's whar legislators do on a vast variety it - so far, only one of the nine asked to resri­ The university has been at the center of a Records released by the school show that of topics day in and day our." f)r by the commission investigating the situation storm since the Chicago Tribune reported in most of those making inquiries on behalf of Several orher lawmakers who made multi­ is set to appear. And the man running the panel May that the school maintains a list of politi­ applicants are members of the lUinois General ple inquiries about Category I students did not says he'll keep his focus on the university. cally connected applicants known as Catego­ Assembly. House Speaker Mike Madigan's name respond to requests for comment from The But one ocpert says legislators shouldn't kid ry I, and that some underqualified members of appears on the list at least 40 times ov_er five Associated Press.

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Please call for details and Close to EIU. Very nice. COM showing. Leave message AC, Low utilities. No (217) 348-0673. Non-student Classified Rates ------00 ______00 pets. 345-7286 www. WWW.JBAPARTMEN IS. jwill iamsrenta ls.com $.50 per word for the first day ______00 Grads, Transfers, Faculty & Staff -We Specialize in apartments for ONE! Extra nice apts. Close to -A few for Twosomes! $.20 per word for each additional consecutive day EIU 1 & 2 bdrm, includes -3 BR house, w/d, dw, ale, walk to EIU! parking, wireless, trash pickup. Avail Jure or August. From $250 per Wood Rentals· Jlrn Wood , Realtor Montlh"y Online classltled advertising person. Locally owned, J1m Wood, Realtor available locally managed. No 1512AStreet. PO Box377 www.woodrentals.com @ www.d ws.com pets , 345-7286 www. Charleston, IL61920 217 345-4489 • Fax 345"-4472 jwi 11 lilmsrenta ls.com WWW.DENNEWS.COM I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS I THURSDAY, JULY 23, 2009 SPORTS ------~~~~- BASKETBALL I CHICAGO Spencer scores 15 to lead Liberty past Sky

The As~ iated Press liom Tennessee, hie three 3-pointers in The victory was the second straight 5:17. Her second three-pointer with a Jia Perkins jumper, but the Liberty a two-minute span late in the game to and third in four games for the Liber- 3:37 left gave New York a 69-67 lead, closed the game with five unanswered CHICAGO - Sidney Spencer lock up the game. ty (6-8). Chicago (8-9) suffered its sec- its first since midway through the sec­ points. caughr the Chicago Sky defense Aat- "Coach (Pat Coyle} really want- ond home loss of the season and has ond quarter. New York's Cathrine Kraayeveld footed and made them pay. ed us to execute in che fourth quarter now lost six of its lase eight games. "She can shoot the ball, that's why and Shameka Christon added 14 and The reserve guard scored 12 of her because that's what we've been lack­ The Sky led 67-61 with 5:53 left we got her," said Coyle. "She has a ron II points, respectively. Reserve Ashley IS points in the fourth quarter to help ing," said Spencer, who was averaging in regulation following a Kristi Toliver of confidence and her teammates have Battle added 10. the New York Liberty rally for a 77- only 2.8 points and 10.1 minutes per jumper. But the liberty replied with confidence in her. She's not alTaid to Center Sylvia Fowles paced the Sky 70 victory over the slumping Sky on game before Wednesday. She logged an 11-0 run to cake command, start- shoot it." with 15 points while guard Jia Perkins Wednesday. Spencer, a third-year pro more than 17 minutes against the Sky. ing with Spencer's first three-pointer at Chicago closed the gap to 72-70 on and reserve Erin Thonn each had 11. ------~------~----~------~------~------HOCKEY I CHICAGO PEARLS BEFORE SWINE I BY STEPHAN PASTIS

Hossa rehabbing shoulder injury I POH'T GET IT. I ASK6P MARY S~RIA~ STRIPS AR~ PIFf~R£NT T~AtJ '-IORTH AQOEJTIO~ 'I~STt:RPAY ANP H~MOR STRIPS, ST~PH. TUE PAGING The Associated Press A five-time All-Star, Hos­ S~& STI~ WASN'T R~SPONP£P . CA~ 8£ f'R~TN S~OW. CON~ERSATIONS sa signed a 12-year, $62.8 million CAN GO~ FORU~R. ANO TH~Y PON'T CHICAGO - The Chica­ contract with the Blackhawks on 6NP WIT~ FUNNY PUNC~ go Blackhawks say recently signed July I after helping the Red Wings winger Marian Hossa is rehabili­ reach the Stanley Cup finals, where tating a shoulder injury he suffered they lost to Pittsburgh. He led during the Stanley Cup playoffs Detroit with 40 goals last season while with Detroit. and was third with 71 points. The injury was first reported Hossa's arrival coincided with by the Daily Herald newspaper in che departure of Blackhawks for­ suburban Arlington Heights. The ward Marcin Havlac, who signed extent of the injury was not dis­ with Minnesota. The Blackhawks closed by the team. hope Hossa will give even more GET FUZZY I BY DARBY CONLEY Team spokesman Brandon Faber punch to a team that reached the said Wednesday that team doctors Western Conference finals last sea­ are "monitoring" the injury. son.

BASEBALL I CHICAGO Rays rally in ninth for 3-2 win over Sox

The Associated Press point." ~b~ N~\tt Jllork 8intts In a similar spot. Jenks couldn't ~Crossword Edited by wm Shortz No.0618' CHICAGO -Another lace ral­ get the job done. He declined to ACROSS 41 Does some floor ly, another dramatic win for the speak to reporters afterward, instead 1 Examines a work Tampa Bay Rays, and when it was telling a team spokesman, ''I'm passage 42 In turmoil over, Jason Bartlett let out a big sigh going through a rough patch. I'll 6 Low islands o A girl, born ·8:48 of relief. figure it our." 10 Some Morgan a.m., weighing Stanley 6 pounds "It's stressful, man," he said. Barclecc, who struck out to end 13 ounces, e.g.? It's a little easier when they have Monday's game, led off the ninth announcements, for short 47 You might be an ending like Tuesday night. with a single and Jenks simply 1<4 Maker of safe with them Carlos Pena's sacrifice Ay off Bob­ unraveled from there, blowing his Gauntlet and 48 Came out by Jenks capped a two-run nimh, third save in 25 opportunities. He Area 51 s2 Trajectories and the Rays beat the Chicago hie Longoria and Ben Zobrist sin­ 1s Cousin of a s• Where some dye White Sox 3-2. gled to load the bases before Burrell heckelphone for a living Lace rallies are becoming the walked co tie it. 16 Oscar winner s6 Band from Japan norm for che Rays, who swept Kan­ Burrell was doubled off first on Sorvino 57 Hollow response 11 Hospital ss Where a sas City with three come-from­ Pena's sacrifice fly. Pinch-hitter Carl employee's role Hungarian behind wins before falling short in Crawford walked before Gabe Gross as an opera girl? toy inventor Monday's 4-3 loss co Chicago. They grounded out to end the inning. 19 Lord, e.g. vacations in the Caribbean? loaded the bases in the ninth inning Until that rally, the White Sox 20 Swear words? 60 MeAn of footwear of chat game but did not score appeared co be on their way to their 21 Mattress brand 61 Valuable deposits against Jenks. 14th win in 20 games. They scored 22 liramisu topper 62 Goof-off This time, trailing 2-1, they came two in the fifth to take a 2-1 lead on 23 Locales for some 63 Orphan of through. an RBI double by Beckham - one orators literature They had the bases loaded with of his three hits - and grounder by 2s Attorney general 64 1976 top 10 hit no outs against Jenks (2-3) when Podsednik, and that looked like it before Reno for Kiss Pat Burrell walked to force in might be enough. 26 What Starkist 65 Talk radio's decided to do for G. Gordon_ PUZZlE BY PATRICK BliNDAUER Bartlett with the tying run. Pena Richard delivered his best outing "Charlie"? drove in Evan Longoria with a sac­ after going 1-2 with a 10.80 ERA in 1 Slightly 2s Most of the Ten 45 "Yuml" 31 Circles overhead? DOWN · Commandments, rifice Ay co right, making it 3-2 and his previous five starts and purring a His planet of 46 Every which way 34 Carbonium and 1 Indian royalty basically sending the Rays to their fourth win his spot in the rotation if not on others exile is Dagobah 49 Creator of "Dick 2 Exercise 21 A little stiff? in five games. the roster - in jeopardy. 35 Boom preceder 9 Last word of Tracy" performed on a 28 Furrow maker J.P. Howell allowed a leadofF sin­ "It's just common sense," Richard 36 Grace period? • America the so Fell back bench 29 Almost perfect? gle to A.J. Pieczynski in the bottom said. "At chis level, when you strug­ 37 3 Beautiful" 51 Hard-to-refute Singer Neville 30 Number two: Holder of secrets, half, but he struck our Carlos Quen­ gle for so long, things have to get evidence in court 4 Vets, e.g.: Abbr. 10 BMW, e.g. Abbr. often 39 tin and Jayson Nix before retiring better. I realized that I would have a Boarding zones: 5 Shop-closing 11 Cobbler bottoms 31 Full house, e.g. s2 Black_, Abbr. occasions archnemesis of Gordon Beckham on a comebacker better outing. It's just unfortunate it 12 Three-layer snack 32 Gerard's girlfriend · •o Veto 6 Not cultured Mickey Mouse for his lOth save in 15 chances. didn't come out on our side." 33 Villain from DC 13 litle sister 53 Sore lhe late rally made a winner of With John Danks mtssmg played by Shirley 37 Pirouette points 54 "You betcha!" JefF Niemann (9-4) and spoiled an Wednesday's start because of a blis­ ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE MacLaine, 1970 38 Shower time: outstanding stare by Chicago's Clay­ ter on his left index finger, the Abbr. 55 Support when 1a • ... ~ad as they one shouldn't ton Richard, who allowed four hits White Sox said they will purchase 39 Train in a ring 41 Court stars, ss Take the wrong over a career-high eight innings. Carlos Torres' contract from Tri­ 22 Burmese and maybe, in brief way? Niemann, coming off a seven-hit ple-A Charlocre and have him others 42 Knife, e.g. s9 Year Saint shutout of Oakland, scattered eight stare. To make room for Torres, 24 Not long from 44 Returnee's Innocent I hits over eight innings, striking our they optioned Aaron Poreda to the now "hello!" became pope seven without walking a batter. He minor league club. got our of a bases-loaded jam in the So Richard appears safe for now. 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SOCCER I CHICAGO FOOTBALL I TERRANCE SANDERS GALLIGAN GOES PRO Honduras vs. US hardly a replay Sanders earns The Associated Press

CHICAGO-'I here's no Tim NFL tryout Howard, or . Steve Cherun­ dolo, and Benny Former Panther Sanders left the Burn for the Feilhaber are back in Europe. to try out for Rams tryout yesterday. If he is awarded So much for Honduras being a spot on che Ram's training camp able to use its scouting reports after impressive roster, he will not return to Boise; from the last two games against arena league season if the Rams pass on him, Sanders the - even the one is expected to return to the Burn's that's only two weeks old. roster for Saturday's season-finale Honduras and the Americans By JEFF JURINEK against Spokane. play for the third time in less chan Sports Editor With Boise this season, Sanders two months in the CONCA­ has won the af'2's Ironman of the CAF Gold Cup semifinals Thurs­ Former Eastern defensive back Week award twice; the first came day night. Now most times, that Terrance Sanders has been offered a against Central Valley on April 25, would mean Honduras would tryout with the St. Louis Rams this and the other on May 30 against know the U.S. lineup as well as week, and could pocentiaUy earn a Amarillo. its own. But the Americans have spot on the ream's training camp Sanders played for the Panthers shuflled their personnel so much, roster. from 2002-2006, making appear­ it's like the Hondurans gee a new Sanders is currencly a defensive ances in three NCAA FCS play­ opponent each time. back and kick returner in his sec­ off games. In a 2006 first round "This is a very good national ond season with the Boise Burn playoff game against Illinois State team," Honduras coach Reinal­ of arenafoocball2. His 29.7-yard at O'Brien Stadium, he returned do Rueda said Wednesday as his kickoff return average leads the an interception for a touchdown, team practiced at Soldier Field. af'2. He is among the league lead­ giving Eastern the lead before the "The men chat come in, even ers in interceptions with seven, and Panchers eventually lost. In 2005, though they don't have the expe­ his seven kickoff returns for touch­ he ranked second in the OVC in rience, they're very good players downs are more than the entire passes defended. and they've all transformed into Burn team had in the past two sea­ solid players. sons combined. Sanders also leads Jeff Jurinek can be reached or 581 - "It doesn't make it any easier his team in tackles with 80.5. 7942 or [email protected] for us," he added. "They're players that want to fight hard co please their head coach." ESPN I REPORTER VIDEOTAPED Costa Rica and play in the second semifinal, with the winners meeting for the title Sun ESPN reporter secretly day in East Rutherford, N.J. The Americans have been so busy chis summer, just listening videotaped in hotel to their schedule is tiring. It start­ ed June 3 with a· qualifier in Cos­ The Associated Press Pagt..-view:)" because of the traffic that File Photo ta Rica, and continued three days video clips and photos of her gener­ Former Panther Rachel Galligan, Eastern's all-time leading scorer for later with the first game against HARTFORD - ESPN reporter ate, and Playboy magazine named her women's basketball, has signed with Club Baloncesto Conquero, a Honduras -also at Soldier Field. Erin Andrews was secretly videotaped "sexiest sportscaster" in both 2008 and professional women's team in Spain. Galligan finished her career at Then came the Confederations in the nude while she was alone in a 2009. Eastern with 1,891 points after starting for four years. Cup in , where the hoed room, 'and the video was posted She last appeared on the network United States stunned the soccer on the Internet, her attorney said. as part of its ESPY Awards broadcast ACADEMICS I OVC AWARDS world by upsetting top-ranked The blurry, five-minute video on Sunday, and is scheduled to be off Spain on its way to the finals. shows Andrews standing in front of a until September, when she will be cov­ There was barely time to hotel room mirror. It's unknown when ering college football, ESPN spokes­ Panthers bring home OVC repack the suitcases before it was or where it was shot. man Josh Krulewitz said. off co , where the United Andrews' attorney, Marshall Gross­ "Erin has been grievously wronged States opened defense of its Gold man, confirmed Tuesday that the vid­ here," Krulewitz said. "Our people awards for high GPA Cup title on July 4. Four games eo posted on the Internet shows the and resources are in full support of her later - including a victory over 31-year-old reporter. as she deals with this abhorrent ace." STAFF REPORT Marcordes from football, Michelle Honduras in group play - the He said she decided to confirm it It was not clear when the video first Anderson and Katie Imburgia from Americans are here, playing for "to put an end to rumor and specu­ appeared on the Internet. The Eastern women's basket­ women's golf, Hillary Blake, Jessica a chance to get back to the final lation and to put the perpetrator and Most of the links to it had been ball and women's track teams were Blake, Kaylin Lorben, Laura Ridol­ and win their third straight title those who are complicit on notice that removed by Tuesday. both awarded Ohio Valley Confer­ fi, Sarah Rusk and Angela Ziemba in this tournament. they ace ac their peril." Several IV networks and newspa­ ence Team- Academic Achievement from women's soccer, Maria Sorren­ Because the schedule is such Andrews plans to seek criminal pers aired brief clips or printed screen Awards for their respective spores. tino from softball, Samantha Man­ a grind, coach did charges and file civil lawsuits against grabs of it Tuesday. The awards were given out by the to and Bridget Sanchez from wom­ an almost complete overhaul of the person who shot the video and Grossman responded to an e-mail OVC to the team in each sport that en's track and Brittany Wallace from his roster for the Gold Cup. He anyone who publishes the material, question about whether he plans to had the highest percentage of ath­ women's volleyball. let most of his top players return Grossman said. go after those outlets by reiterating his letes that earned a 3.0 of higher GPA A total of 122 athletes from OVC to their MLS teams or take time "While alone in the privacy of her statement chat Andrews plans to seek for the 2008-2009 school year. 'Ibe teams were awarded the Medal of off ahead of the European sea­ hotel room, Erin Andrews was sur­ civil charges against "anyone who has women's basketball team had 11 of Honor. son, and is instead using the tour­ reptitiously videotaped without her published the material." its 14 players (78 percent) earn a 3.0 Eastern also had 161 athletes nament as a chance to look at his knowledge or consent," Grossman said He would not say what law enforce­ or higher, while the women's basket­ named to the Commissioner's Hon­ young players - some of whom in an earlier statement. "She was the ment agencies might be investigating. ball team had 53 percent of its ath­ or Roll, which is the most of any just might find their way onto the victim of a crime and is taking aCtion ESPN is based in Bristol, but Con­ letes earn a 3.0 or higher. school in the conference with Med­ roster if the United States makes to protect herself and help ensure that necticut State Police were not involved The OVC also released its Com­ al of Honor recognition. it to the World Cup in South others are not similarly violated in the in an investigation into the video, missioner's Honor Roll and list of Eastern was also a runner-up for Africa next year. future." said Lt. J. Paul Vance, a department Medal of Honor recipientS. The the OVC Institutional Academic The Americans will likely be Andrews has covered hockey, col­ spokesman. Medal of Honor award is given to Achievement Award, which is pre­ without one of their few veter­ lege football, college basketball and Vance said investigations into Inter­ student-athletes that earned a 4.0 sented annually co the school with ans, defender , still Major League Baseball for the network net crimes ofren begin in the vietim's for the academic year. Eastern had the highest percentage of ics student­ recovering from a concussion sus­ since 2004, ofren as a sideline reporter home state or wherever the video was 19 players earn the Medal of Honor, athletes named to the Commission­ tained in Saturday's quarterfi­ during games. shoe, if that can be determined. including Ellen Canale from wom­ er's Honor Roll. Eastern was fourth, nal victory over Panama. Michael A former dance team member at A phone call co a listing for en's basketball, Justin Helpingstine, however all three runners-up were Parkhurst, who had gone back the University of , Andrews was Andrews in Georgia went unanswered. Brandon Hii and Kyle Swynenburg within two percentage points of first­ ro his Danish club after the first something of an Internet sensation The Georgia Bureau of Investigation from men's cross country, Meghan place Austin Peay, who ended a four­ round, was recalled ro help shore even before the video's circulation. said it was not involved in any investi­ Kennedy and Martha Pcdziwiatr year winning streak for Morehead up the defense. She has been referred co as "Erin gation of the video. from women's cross country, Jason State. NATIONAL SPORTS SCHEDULE WHITE SOX WHITE SOX CUBS CARDINALS CARDINALS Today vs. Tampa Bay I Saturday at Detroit I Tomoc:_row vs. Clndnnatl I Today at Washington I Tomorrow at Philadelphia I 1:05 p.m.- CSN. 3:05 p.m. - FOX 1:20 p.m. - CSN 6:05 p.m.- FSM 6:05 p.m. - FSM