Eastern University The Keep

February 2010

2-3-2010 Daily Eastern News: February 03, 2010 Eastern Illinois University

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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the 2010 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in February by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid.” Wednesday THE DAILY february 3, 2010 Volume 94 | No. 91

EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY Charleston, ILL. Ea s t e r n N e w s DENNEWS.COM Students shoud be careful Baker brings women’s how much to carry basketball together Page 3 Page 12

Primary Elections 2010

Amir Prellberg | The Daily Eastern News Elections judges watch the polling booths as voters make their choices for the primary elections Tuesday afternoon in the Newman Catholic Center. County tax swap proposition fails

Staff Report Coles County primary County Treasurer: 31.8 percent The 2010 primary elections ended in defeat for the Coles coun- election Republican- George Edward Green- Rich Whitney 100 ty schools when the proposed tax swap failed. results: 100 percent percent The close vote failed with 56.2 percent voting against and 43.8 percent voting in approval. Sheriff Coles County primary Lt. Governor: The school districts within Coles County were requesting a 1 Democrat- Ed Johnson 2082 election state results: Democrat- Mike Boland percent increase in the county sales tax in exchange for a promised votes 27.4 percent decrease in property taxes for area residents. Republican- Darrel Cox Governor: Scott Cohen 22.3 percent Medicine, farm equipment and farming inputs, such as anhy- 5267 votes Democrat- 40 Republican- Jason Plummer drous gas, most vehicles and groceries were exempt from the tax. percent 30.8 percent It was hoped that the tax would bring in $4.4 million to the County Clerk: Daniel Hynes 59 percent Green- Don Crawford 100 county schools as a whole, and would have been used for facili- Republican- Sue Rennels 100 Republican- Kirk Dillard percent ty costs. percent 31.8 percent ELECTION, page 7

campus university FOURtune of Health Furlough policy still unclear

State, County and Municipal Em- essary. presents sexual risks Only one union ployees Local 981 Clerical/Technical “There are some people within the Chapter is the only union on cam- bargaining unit that feel furloughs are riage to prostitution and the dangers on campus has pus with furlough language in its con- the best way to go, but I think the HERC continues of pornography. furlough language tract. majority of them think letting the civ- to spark students Using actual prices from a lo- “Still, with the language in there, il service system, layoffs and letting se- cal store, Harmon detailed the cost in its contract the university would have to sit down niority decide, is important,” Peder- knowledge of sex of buying condoms in bulk versus in and bargain over the impact of the son said. smaller amounts. By Sarah Ruholl furlough before they implement it Some faculty members feel the op- By James Roedl “The price of a $0.67 condom, and Administration Editor with that unit,” said Matt Pederson, posite way about layoffs. Staff Reporter maintaining a good relationship with the union’s president. “Before they Members of University Profession- yourself and your partner could pre- The language is set, but the future implemented the furlough, the union als of Illinois, the faculty union, think With Valentine’s Day just around vent many other expenses in your life of furloughs at Eastern is still unclear. would notify Eastern they wanted to the affect of layoffs would be signif- the corner, FOURtune of Health such as financial, emotional and phys- President Perry announced a final- sit down and bargain over the impact. icant. showed students the real cost of ro- ical problems,” Harmon said. ized furlough policy on Jan. 28 via e- We could look at different ways we “There are two big ‘cons’ to layoffs; mance — a $0.67 condom. Harmon also talked about Rub- mail. As part of the internal governing could do it; we could suggest how it first, people lose jobs in a horrible During the first of four presenta- ber Lovers, a program that encourag- policies, the new furlough policy does would be implemented for our folks. market and second, they could seri- tions put on by the Health Education es safe sex and provides free condoms not require approval from the board We would hopefully have some input ously impact the university’s ability to Resource Center “Affording Relation- to participants. of trustees. on how it would proceed from that offer courses, depending on how they ships, Dating and Sexual Activity,” This was after Harmon broke down Employees covered by bargaining point.” were done,” said history professor Jon- Valorre Harmon, sexual health educa- the cost of marriage and divorce, and contracts will not be affected unless Perry said that unions without fur- athan Coit. “Fewer faculty means few- tion coordinator for the HERC, cov- before talking about the cost of a the contract has a furlough clause. lough language would be subject to er courses available, which may mean ered topics ranging from sex and mar- HEALTH, page 7 Currently, American Federation of layoffs if salary savings became nec- FURLOUGH, page 7 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2010 2 D ENNEWS .COM NO . 91, VOLUME 94 WliATH lilt TODAY 02.03.10 Wednesday

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STUDENT GOVERNMENT Senate to question court nominees

By Erica Whelan Student Government Editor

The student senate will consider a bylaw revi­ sion at 7 p.m. today in the Arcola/Tuscola Room AMIR PRELLBERG I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS of the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. Construction workers for Shook Construction company work on a vertical lift Tuesday at the site of the Renewable Energy Center at 18th Street. If approved, the bylaw will adhere to the new­ ly revised student body constitution that elimi­ DENNEWS.COM nated the three districts, on-campus, off-campus and at-large, senate members could identify with Favorite 5 from while running for office. Jason Sandidge, chair of the university devel­ Jan. photo-a-day •Needs an experienced Screen Printing Technician and opment and recycling committee, will be con­ graphic designer. sidered to serve as the chair of the bylaw revision Online reporter Alycia Rockey has selected adoption committee. photos from her personal blog to feature on a •Screenprint background required. Set to join Sandidge in the committee are blog at DENnews.com. •Must be creative, professional, strong attention to detail Mark Olendzki, vice president for student af­ and eagerness to grow and learn. fairs, and Zach Caskey, who is up for approval •Part-time/Full-time. to join the student senate. •Fax resume and compensation request to 217-234-8106 Four other students will be considered to fill Recycle mania the remaining seats on the student senate, in­ ., cluding Michelle Martin, John Poshepny, Ro­ How much do you know about recycling? r------berto Luna and Blake Pierce. Find out by taking this quiz at DENnew s. ISUperbOWI Speeial I Student Body President Michelle Murphy's com. nominations to the student supreme court will ge Unlimited Toppings Pizza also submit to questions from the senate mem­ I I bers prior to approval. Also on the agenda is the approval of a resolu­ BLOTTER I I tion to enact executive rules that members of the only$S.M ~ executive board must adhere to. Daniel Corr, 20, of2207 Ninth Street, Charleston, was arrested Jan. I I 30. He was charged with criminal damage to government property and re­ Erica Whelan can be reached at leased to the custody of the Coles County Sheriffs Office pending a court I Carry Out Only I 581-7942 or [email protected]. appearance to determine bond, said the University Police Department. .. -- - ______.. Production Staff Copy Editors/Oesigners .______Adam larck ~ (\l.l.fTlCln Feb.2orh EASTERN NEWS Night Chief·------Tyler Angelo ------Samantha Bil harz "Tell the truth and don't be afraid." lead Des ig ne r ·------Co II een Ha rri ga n ~------Karolina Strack ~=lpm-? Online Production ------Adam larck

About NowsStaff !he Daily Eastern News is Activities Editor ------·Heather Holm Contact produced by the students of Administration Editor------Sarah Ruholl Ifyou have corrections or tips, please call: Eastern Illinois University. It is Campus Editor ------.Jason Hardimon ffiilliuGm published daily Monday through Gty Editor ------.Kayleigh Zyskowski 217·581·7942 Friday, in Charleston, Ill,, Photo Editor·------.Amir Prell berg or fax us at: during fall and spring semes­ Sports Editor------Bob Bajek Girls Girls Girls ... Sign Up Nowl 217·581·2923 ters and twice weekly during the Student Government Editor ------~Erica Whelan summer term except during Verge Editor ·------Brad York university vacations or Printod Attention postmaster Advertising Staff examinations. One copy per day by Eastem Illinois University Sond address changes to: Advertising Manager·------Kelly Twaits is free to students and faculty. on soy ink and recycled paper. The Daily Eastern News Promotions Manager·------~Lisa Vinyard Sill·• I'' Place Additional copies can be Polar 1802 Buzzard Hall, Ad Design Manager ·------..Brittney Ferris obtained for 50 cents each Eastern Illinois University in the Student Publications Charleston,IL 61920 Faculty Adviwrs 1111 ~ @ Office in Buzzard Hall. Editorial Adviser ·------·lola Burnham SZII·• 2 Place The Daily East em News is a Photo Adviser------· Brian Poulter Bikini Editorial Board member of The Associated Press, DENnews.com Adviser------· Bryan Murley Editor in Chief------Tyler Angelo which is entitled to exclusive use Publisher------John Ryan [email protected] 00 of all articles appearing in Business Manager------·Betsy Jewell Managing Editor ·------·Collin Whitchurch this publication. Sll· 3rd Place Press Supervisor·------Tom Roberts Contest [email protected] News Editor------· Emily Steele Subscription: CorNctions Please report any factual [email protected] SSO per semester, The Daily Eastern News is com­ error you find by Associate News Editor ~------Sarah Jean Bresnahan $30 for summer, & $95 year. mitted to accuracy in its e-mail phone, ~mam [email protected] coverage of the news. Any campus mail or in person. Opinions Editor------David Thill Comments / Tips factual error the staff finds, or 18111!uzzard Hall ~ [email protected] Contact any of the above staff is made aware of by its readers, Periodical postage paid at Online Editor·------Sam Sottosanto members you believe your will be corrected as promptly Charleston,IL 61920 [email protected] information is relevant . as possible. ISSN 0894-1 599 ISOred b led Bull/Coors L. News Editor THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Emily Steele DEN NEWS.COM 217·581·7942 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2010 CAMPUS [email protected] NO . 91, VO LUME 94 3

HEALTH Be careful how much you carry Relaxation center can help ease pain By Samantha Masterson Staff Reporter

For some students, putting all their books for the day into their backpack seems like a good idea. It can cut down the time a student needs to be outside, walking between home and class. However, students who overload their backpacks may be causing them­ selves more pain than it is worth. Kathleen Phillips, an internship co­ ordinator in the department of health studies, did research several years ago on the effects of backpacks on sec­ ond-, third- and fourth-grade stu­ dents. "We wanted to find out if there was a safety concern, or any injuries caused by their backpacks," Phillips said. "However, we were not able to prove if backpacks were a direct cause to injuries." Phillips referenced The American Occupational Therapy Association for studies done on the effects of children wearing backpacks. According to The American Occu­ pational Therapy Association: "With more than 79 million students in the U.S. carrying school backpacks, it is MEGAN MATHY I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS imperative they are properly educated Brendan Nelson, a junior communication studies major, hunches in his chair while doing homework in Booth Library Monday. Bad posture like this can on how to buy, pack and wear a back­ cause back problems. It is estimated that 55 percent of students carry backpacks heavier than 15 percent of their total body weight. pack correctly." Julie Dietz, a communiry health why they are leaned forward while "I go there in between my classes adviser in the department of health walking around," Phillips said. "If to relax," she said. "They have these studies, said that not being taught they keep on wearing an overloaded really cool massage chairs that actual­ "I suspect part of it is that we are about posture could have a negative backpack, then their muscles will get ly help with my back." effect on college students. use to it, and eventually their back The relaxation center, which of­ not taught posture as we used to "I suspect part of it is that we are will start to get out of alignment." fers massage chairs and couches with not taught posture as we used to be, Brittany Fleming, a special educa­ a TV on the back wall, is open to all be, especially women." especially women," Dietz said. "I tion major, blames her bad posture students and is located on the second julie Dietz, community health adviser know that my mother forced me to on the weight of her backpack. floor of the Union. in the department of health studies have good posture from a very early "I use my laptop in all of my class­ A study done by The American age and I don't think people do that es, so it really makes my backpack Occupational Therapy Association anymore." heavy," Fleming said. "My back is al­ in September 2008 on college stu­ apy Association recommends that a pounds. It is estimated that 55 per­ Phillips studied poor posture from ways sore at the end of the day and it dents' pain due to backpacks report­ loaded backpack never weigh more cent of students are carrying back­ heavy backpacks on children, but she makes me have bad posture." ed "approximately 85 percent of uni­ than 15 percent of a student's total packs heavier than recommended. has seen bad posture daily around Fleming relieves her back pain by versity students self- report discom­ body weight. campus. using the relaxation center in the fort and pain associated with back­ For a student who weighs 100 Samantha Masterson can be "When I see someone with a back­ Martin Luther King Jr. University pack usage." pounds, this means his backpack reached at 581-7942 pack overloaded, it is obvious that is Union. The American OccupationaiTher- should weigh no more than 15 or [email protected]_

DIVERSITY Workshop allows campus to explore diversity issues

The workshop will also allow stu­ there is no visible evidence of a prob­ er abilities to understand and respect Conversations, dents the chance to share their per­ lem. all voices and values, and to celebrate spectives on the university's standing "We will be "A student in a wheelchair or a stu­ differences. slam poetry with diversity issues and how to work dent with vision problems is typical­ "This is a shared knowledge, from among events together toward a greater understand­ able to have a ly viewed as having a 'legitimate' dis­ faculty to student, and student to fac­ ing. ability, but when we can't see the ev­ ulty; from staff to student, and stu­ By Emily Reid "While it is important to know conversation idence, how do we respond to that dent to staff, and finally, from student Staff Reporter and understand the importance of di­ across that person?" Haugh said. "When we em­ to student," Pearson said. versity, it is also critical that we care brace the concept that a person's abil­ Haugh said she hopes students will By embracing differences today, a enough to do something about it and occassional ity to process information, sit for ex­ be able to see things a little differently group of professors and students will act as change agents to bring about tended periods of time or remember after the session. work toward a better tomorrow. true change," Pearson said. divide between things has an impact on their lives, we 'The strengths and deficits we all Faculty, staff and students are gear­ Six facilitators - Pearson, Da­ will gain insight into another area of possess make us unique, not incapable ing up for an afternoon of candid vid Butts, Norman Greer, Jinhee Lee, faculty and diversity." or inferior," she said. conversations at today's Diversity in Juanita Cross and Julie Haugh- will students." In addition to conversations, the The Office of Faculty Development America and Its Impact on Education discuss different views on diversity at workshop will also include a hands-on at Eastern offers diversity workshops David Butts, professor of workshop. the workshop, including race, ethnici­ activity, slam poetry performance and every year for students, staff and fac­ The workshop will investigate the ty, gender and identity formation. communication studies strategies for attendees to discuss. ulty to raise diversity awareness of di­ complex definition of diversity and its Conversations will not be limited After the poetry performance, dis­ versity on campus and in the world impact on higher education, said the to those topics and additional faculty cussion will continue as participants through healthy conversations and by workshop facilitator Mildred Pearson, have been invited to address other is­ sation across that occasional divide reflect on the past and share their working to create diverse learning en­ a professor in the early childhood, el­ sues such as sexuality, Pearson said. berween faculty and students," Butts ideas for the future, Pearson said. vironments. ementary and middle level education Butts, a professor in the communi­ said. "We will establish our hopes of The workshop will take place from department. cation studies department and one of Haugh, a disability specialist who creating an inclusive campus, our 1 to 4 p.m. in the University Ballroom "The workshop positions diversity the facilitators, is looking forward to works with the Office of Disability dreams to better prepare for a diverse of the Martin Luther King Jr. Univer­ as a central focal point of college stu­ open discussions with students, staff Services, will speak about how society and global world, and possibilities for sity Union. dents' educational experiences, and in­ and faculty about the effects of diver­ views "invisible" disorders, such as At­ EIU," she said. vestigates the various concepts of voice sity in education. tention-Deficit Hyperactivity Disor­ Pearson said students will come Emily Reid can be reached at and finding voice," Pearson said. "We will be able to have a conver- der and psychiatric disabilities, when away from the workshop with great- 581-7942 or at [email protected]_ Opinions Editor THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS David Thill DEN NEWS.COM 217·581·7942 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2010 OPINIONS [email protected] NO. 91, VO LUME 94 4

VIEWS DAILY EDITORIAL The daily editorial is the majority opinion of the EASTERN NEWS editorial board of The Daily "Tell the truth and don't be afraid" Eastern News. joe Astrouski Rose, Righter should be praised Winners for going beyond grain locally s h 0 uld s h 0 w T hey were here at a time of economic despair; Both Rose and Righter have helped restore the MAP when the Monetary Award Program grants grants for this semester. According to a Nov. 2 article •darl• ty will only last so long, at a time when the ll- " ••• They in The DEN, Rose and his colleagues tried to promote S 011 linois economy is headed straight down the ShOUld a bill to fund the MAP grant with back taxes, but were toilet. stopped in the process. In case you haven't noticed, it's gotten quite They came to Eastern Jan. 27 to help soothe our alSO be They raised about $280 million in three weeks, Rose cold quite often this winter. fears and make us feel a little more comfortable about said. My roommates and I have fought a losing the work they, as politicians, are doing for us. recognized But it is not only in politics where these two come battle with the cold, constantly adding weather We are talking about our local incumbents: Rep. in to play in our community. stripping and curtains on windows to keep the Chapin Rose, R-Mahomet, and Sen. Dale Righter, R­ for some of Rose has also taken part in the theater. He worked cold air out of our house. Mattoon. with students as he portrayed a deranged man who Of course, the two broken windows in our Sure, they are politicians and yes, it is their job to the other thinks he is President Theodore Roosevelt in Eastern's attic make that battle all the more futile. talk to the constituents and focus on their concerns, things they production of "Arsenic and Old Lace" - the first-ev­ But as irritating and bitter as this wintry cold but they should also be recognized for some of the oth­ er theater production in the newly constructed Doud­ can be, it does something remarkable to our er things they do for the community, too; Eastern in­ do for the na Fine Arts Center, according to the Oct. 3 edition of psyches. It strips away our pretenses and leaves cluded. On The Verge. us little more than homo sapiens struggling for We think it is great how involved they are and com­ community, Righter, an Eastern graduate, visited Eastern's stu­ warmth and shelter. mend them for their work and concern for the com­ dent senate last spring to talk to the members about Instead ofleisurely strolls home from water­ munity. too; Eastern the Renewable Energy Center state bill. ing holes on Saturday, we barrel down the icy Rose and Righter visited Eastern on Jan. 27 for a included." Eric Wilber, student executive vice president, was sidewalks, eager for the warmth of home. discussion about Illinois' budget deficit, legislative re­ pleased with Righter's visit, according to an article in The cold pokes holes in our invincibility, too. districting reform and education funding, according the April 16 edition of The DEN. We start to think about falling through ice into to an article in Thursday's edition of The Daily East­ He urged members of the senate to send letters to lakes or getting flat tires in snowstorms. ern News. the Illinois General Assembly And something else. At the discussion, Rose and Righter agreed on a way "I think that (Righter) coming and talking to us We develop just a little more social concern. to get Illinois out of debt: Cutting costs. about how we can really get involved shows they realize We start to realize there are people in our cities Rose said the state could reasonably cut $3 billion to this thing isn't going to get done without us," he said. who spend these cold nights sleeping on side­ $4 billion without anybody missing it, and that these Eastern and Charleston should be happy to have walks and people in our own community who cuts would improve efficiency, The DEN article said. dedicated incumbents like Rep. Rose and Sen. Right­ cannot afford to heat their homes. "This stuff is upside down; there are so many ineffi­ er serving them and take advantages of what they can In shott, the cold creates a kind ofsolidarity: It ciencies out there," Rose said. do for you. affects us all and leads us to care for one another. Our state government is in a winter of its FROM THE EASEL own. The lllinois budget deficit is nearing $13 billion. The state is several months delinquent in delivering promised funds for schools, state universities and social service organizations. We are just one year out from the arrest of a sitting governor for allegedly selling a seat in the U.S. Senate. State employees are facing furloughs. All the while, our state's economy continues to suffer through the global economic recession with double-digit unemployment. With myriad crises like these, it would seem the time is ripe for state politicians to have frank, honest discussions of the problems facing our state and their potential solutions. In the run-up to Tuesday's primary, the can­ didates of both parties sniped at one another with childish, mean-spirited advertising. Gov. Pat Quinn and his gubernatorial chal­ lenger Comptroller Dan Hynes engaged in a vi­ cious round of name-calling during the final days of the campaign. Hynes dug up recordings of the late Mayor Harold Washington criticizing Quinn. Quinn responded by discussing Hynes' politi­ cian father. Meanwhile, the Republican candidates have busily tried tying one another to President Ba­ rack Obama and former-Gov. . These squabbles gave candidates the luxury of diverting attention from the state's true prob­ ILLUSTRATION BY DAVID THILL I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS lems. Let's hope the winners ofTuesday's primaries will show some solidarity. FROM AROUND THE STATE Let's hope they will put aside pretences and political ambitions and have frank, honest, open debates with their opponents. The trial ... and the tribulations Perhaps they will forgo ad homonym attack ads in favor of a real discussion of our state's fu- By the Daily Vidette Editorial Board if it is legitimate, legal and ethical to hold terror­ attack is still a crime committed by foreign ter­ ture. Illinois State University ists before a civilian court have been raised. rorists and an issue to be dealt with by the mil­ Then, afrer the general election is finished, In defense of the president's position, Robert itary. maybe we could have a governor, a lieutenant The recent discussion of holding the suspect­ Gibbs, White House press secretary, said Sunday Many in support of the president's position governor and a legislature that will tackle our ed terrorists of the Sept. 11 attack in a civilian on "Meet the Press" that either way the terrorist feel more justice should be awarded to the 9/11 state's pressing issues, balance its budget, create court in New York has led to many questions suspect "is going to meet justice and he's going victims' families, and a criminal trial near the lo­ a solid business climate in the state and restore and speculation. to meet his maker." cation of the attack would be the best avenue the faith of our citizens in our state government. The Obama administration recently reaf­ Such a decision to hold Mohammed and fel­ for such justice. In the meantime, maybe we should turn on firmed their belief that Khalid Sheikh Moham­ low terrorist suspects on trial in a civilian court While justice must be carried out, the sus­ the air conditioning at the statehouse. med and four of his accomplices in the 9/11 at­ is inappropriate for several reasons. pects are not American citizens and more im­ tacks should be held on trial in a civilian court Due to the size and nature of the 9/11 attack, portantly are war criminals and should be treat­ Joe Astrouski is a senior journalism in Manhattan rather than before a military com­ it is clear this case does not fit the same parame­ ed as such. mc(jor and can be reached at 581-7942 or mission. ters of prior terrorist suspects. [email protected]. Many concerns regarding cost, safety and even However, despite the scale and context, the To read more, visit www.DailyVidette.com. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2010 NEWS THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS NO . 91, VO LUME 94 DEN NEWS.COM 5

TARBLE ARTS CENTER Artist's childhood inspires sculptures

By jason Hardimon Campus Editor "For my sake, As a child, Gary Justis never knew I want them that playing with rubber bands and firecrackers would one day influence to look at my his work. Approximately 100 members of work and say 'I Eastern's community crowded into the Tarble Arts Center Atrium Tues­ never thought day to hear Justis speak. about the world Justis, a kinetic sculptor and pro­ fessor at Illinois State University, dis­ in that way cussed his works and the inspiration behind them. before."' "Dreams and Reason: Sculpture by Gary Justis, Illinois State Gary Justi" debuted at the Tarble Arts University professor Center on Jan. 11, and concluded to­ and kinetic sculptor day with Justis' lecture. Justis said the show represented a culmination of two and a half years of work. collaboration with LJ. Douglas. "For my sake, I want them to look at He said some of his work was in­ my work and say 'I never thought about spired by his childhood. the world in that way before,"' he said. Justis' father, who was a tradesman "It's a really gratifying feeling when and an inventor, would help him and someone says that, because this means his brother build all sorts of contrap­ that they're having an original experi­ BREANN PLEASANT I DAILY EASTERN NEWS tions, such as a repeating rubber band ence. Originality in sculpture-or in any Senior 30 studio major Jeff Conrad learns how to work the Community Machine Gun by Gary Justis after the art­ gun, a firecracker gun and a go-cart. art - I think is really important." ist's lecture Tuesday in the Tarble Arts Center. "I used to hang out with him a lot Justis also said he hopes his art mo­ in his shop," he said. tivates his audience's youngest mem­ think if you strive for that (impossibil­ Chris Kahler, the associate fine arts people should continue to appreciate Justis said inspiration can come bers. ity), you keep getting better and better professor and visiting artist coordina­ the arts. from a person's personal history, but ''I'd like for kids to look at my work and better." tor. Kahler knew Justis when he was "I think its important for people to he cautions being overly sentimental. and say, 'well, maybe I can do that,' or Originally from Maize, Kan., a a professor at Northwestern University understand the importance of art in "It's OK to look at any part of his­ 'maybe I can do that someday,' or 'I small farming community of approx­ in Chicago in 1995, and admires the hard times, and even through tragedy tory," he said. "The danger is it can be­ can do better than that,' that's thrill­ imately 600 people, Justis moved to elaborate technical aspect of his work. (that creates) life is what fuels culture come sentimental, and you can make ing," he said. Chicago in the late 1970's and earned "His work is not just sculpture, and and encourages people to do the right things that are over-sentimentalized Justis said he strives for perfection, his master of fine atts degree from the not just video, but a combination of thing, for each other and for the com­ as a result. I think you kind of have and that in doing so, constantly im­ Art Institute of Chicago in 1979. several different media," Kahler said. munity." to stay away from that sentimentality p roves as an artist. "When I first went to Chicago in "It transcends our experiences associat­ when you're looking back." "I think, if you're striving for some­ 1976, I was enamored by the level of ed with each to create something new Jason Hardimon can be reached Justis said he hopes his audience thing that's flawless in every way ... technology there," he said. and interesting." at 581-7942 or gains a new perspective from his (it) is an impossibility," he said. "But I Justis was invited to Eastern by In light of difficult times, Justis said [email protected].

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apartmentseiu.com A Regency Apartment Community WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2010 NEWS THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 6 NO. 9 1, VOLUME 94 D ENNEWS .COM

CITY COUNCIL Hazmat ordinance now available for public review

By Kayleigh Zy skowki dent. City Editor "There is a lot of man hours that can go into just monitoring an event, A new ordinance regarding hazard­ and if supplies are needed, the cost ous chemical spills was put on file by rises," Goodwin said. "With this, we the city council Tuesday. would be able to cover our expenses The ordinance for the reimburse­ for monitoring the chemical releases ment of hazardous chemical spills or around town." removal is a revised version of a simi­ The ordinance will require compa­ lar ordinance passed in 2003. nies - and individuals - responsi­ T he former ordinance required ble for the spill to pay for the cost of all businesses to post a sign on their the incident. buildings listing the chemicals being The ordinance has been placed on used or stored inside, as many vehicles file for public inspection and will be transporting hazardous chemicals are readdressed at the next meeting. required to do. The council also voted in favor of H owever, it was discovered that two contract renewals. these posted signs are not necessary, The lease of 13.5 acres of land on said Charleston Fire Chief Pat Good­ the west side of Charleston to AMB win. Farms was approved for another year. "Many of the businesses didn't A janitorial contract was also ap­ want their buildings marked with proved with Excel Carpet Care to MEGAN MATHY I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS what is stored inside," Goodwin said. continue their services for the ciry. Thomas Hall Dining student manager Megan Reilly serves food to junior graphic design major Kyl e Tonn during "But in Charleston, we preplan all Excel Carpet Care is responsible for the pizza competition Tu esday. From gummy bears and Cheerios to chi cken and jalapenos, the array of pizzas was of the buildings, so we already know cleaning several of the ciry's build­ unique. Students entered recipes or made pizzas of their own that were voted on by those daring enough to try. what chemicals are out there and in ings, including the Municipal Build­ each building." ing, the Charleston Police Depart­ Goodwin said a chemical clean up ment, the recreation department and host a rafHe drawing during their Su­ during half time of the game. the audio recordings of the meetings can cost anywhere from $2,000 to the Lincoln Douglas Debate Muse­ per Bowl event at the V. F. W. Post at Two resolutions were also passed from the last 18 months will be de­ $25,000, including manpower and um. 1821 20th St. on Feb. 6. The money within the consent agenda concern­ stroyed. supplies, if needed. The consent agenda contained six collected from the event will help pay ing records of the city council's closed This ordinance does not require the items, including a rafHe license for the for a new addition to the building for meeting sessions. Kayleigh Zyskowski can be signs, but it does include a reimburse­ Charleston V. F.W. Post 1592. a smoking section. The written minutes from the last reached at 581-7942 or ment for costs of the chemical inci- The post has requested a license to The rafHe winner will be announced six months will put on public file and at kzyskowski@eiu_edu_ Panther Pantry Krispy Kreme d~ughnuts f~r Sale Every Thursday. 7am! LIVE BANDS WEDNESDAYS!

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Wear your Greek letters Full Time Jobs &Internships Available! and get ~@~ @~(¥ your Check out employers &positions available at: www.eiu.edu/careers food purchase! 11How to Work a Career Fair" Seminar TONIGHT! 2/ 3 at 6:00pm- Career Services, 1301 HSC Specials: 2nd session meets Feb. 8 and includes last chance resume critiques $2 MGD 64 bottles $2 Guinness Pints Resume Critique Blitz $2.25 Vodka Cranberry Feb. 4 & 8 Walk-In Times: 1:00-4:00 p.m. - Career Services, 1301 HSC WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2010 NEWS THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS NO. 91, VO LUME 94 D ENNEWS.COM 7 ELECTION, from page 1 Attorney General: Secretary of State: Comptroller: William Kelly 21.5 percent Robin Kelly 58.7 percent Democrat- Lisa Madigan 100 per­ Democrat- Jesse White 100 per­ Democrat- Raja Krishnamoorthi Green- Erika Schafer 100 precent Republican- Dan Rutherfod 100 cent cent 44 percent percent Republican- Steve Kim 100 per­ Republican- Robert Enriquez 100 David Miller 48 percent State Treasurer: Green- Scott Summers 100 per­ cent percent Republican- Democrat- Justin Oberman 41 cent Green- David Black 100 percent Green- Adrian Frost 100 percent 62.6 percent percent

HEALTH, from page 1 FURLOUGH, from page 1 before talking about the cost of a less tuition revenue coming in." pregnancy. Sexual risks Furloughs would not as easily im­ "One can see Harmon placed the hospital cost Anal sex without a condom Oral sex pact the number of classes offered, but of delivering a child under normal Rimming Sharing sex toys would affect the daily class operations, how relatively circumstances between $5,000 and Vaginal sex without a condom Mutual masturbation said UPI president and English profes­ $10,000, and estimated the cost to Sex with someone who has Anal sex with a condom sor John Allison. little impact support an infant for two years at never been tested Vaginal sex with a condom "It stands to reason that furloughs more than $12,000. Sex while intoxicated Abstinence which is no risk would probably reduce preparation time furloughs have Students asked many questions for classes, contact hours with students on university when a slide containing a list of sex­ addiction. "FOURtune of Health is an inte­ and sup(Xlrt services for students," Alli­ ual activities ranking them by danger One slide was covered with pic­ grated financial health program," said son said. "In general, furloughs would budget." was discussed. tures of celebrities, which Harmon Jackie See, financial health coordina­ likely reduce Eastern's ability to carry john Allison, UPI president tor for the HERC. "So, each week, we forward its mission." It was one slide among many list­ explained had something in common: and English professor ing the dangers surrounding sexual Sexual addiction. will be presenting on affording various Pederson said some support services activity. While Harmon warned of the fi­ health topics." are already beginning to suffer because "Eighty percent of people with nancial cost of pornography, phone Sarah Gaines, nutrition education of the hiring freeze. coming in is the source of the budget STis have no symptoms at all," Har­ and Internet sex, she discussed more coordinator for the HERC, and See "Right now, food service - the crisis. mon said. serious consequences. will present information about healthy cooks and kitchen laborers - run pret­ "It's difficult to talk about reduc­ This led to the conclusion that peo­ Broken marriages, scarred relation­ eating behaviors, and paying for them ty much bare bones now, as far as staff­ ing people's pay or the work they can ple who do not show symptoms of an ships and lost jobs were listed as pos­ on a student budget Feb. 9. ing goes," Pederson said. "It's all they do when the real problem is in Spring­ STI do not get tested and continue to sible consequences of watching por­ Brad Tribble, alcohol and tobacco can do to keep up with the service de­ field," said history professor Sace Elder. spread the disease. nography, but Harmon also said that education coordinator for the HERC, mand of the students now. If you start The university has made its financial Harmon used humor to express the more aggressive behavior can occur is scheduled discuss the expense of al­ furloughing out of there, how is that needs known to the state with little suc­ dangers of sexual activity under the when a person believes what happens cohol and alcohol-related behavior going to get done? Can you imagine cess. Pederson said he believes it is time influence of alcohol by suggesting the in adult media is real. Feb. 16. two or three cooks trying to cook for to take more drastic action. phrase "I have genital warts" could She showed a video about prosti­ The last segment, which will be Feb. 800 or 900 hundred kids?" "I think there needs to be more pres­ be confused for ''I'm really good at tution and human trafficking to show 23, See will cover budgeting, credit While the influence on classes would sure on the state to make the fund­ sports" by someone who has had too how extreme the sexual problems can and debt cards and other financial top­ be significant, Allison cannot see how ing available to Eastern that they owe much to drink. get. ics. the impact on the budget would be sig­ them," Pederson said. "When you're ap­ "In lllinois, you cannot give con­ Harmon covered a broad range of "I created this program this semes­ nificant enough. propriated $50 million, and the uni­ sent when intoxicated," Harmon topics concerning students. ter because I believe if students are not "One can see how relatively little im­ versity's only received less than a third, said. "I think by corning to this presenta­ physically and emotionally healthy pact furloughs have on university bud­ you'd be better served to load up the She said if someone can prove they tion people will be able to understand (their) finances will be put on the back get," Allison said. "The problems will buses, go to Springfield and sit on the have even one drink in their blood healthy and unhealthy aspects of a re­ burner, which can create a vicious cy­ improve only when the state provides governor's doorstep and demand that system, they could accuse sexual part­ lationship in order to understand their cle of negative behaviors," See said. the funding that the state allocated for he meets his obligations." ners of rape. own relationships," Harmon said. public higher education for illinois cit- Harmon ended the presentation on This is not the only presentation in James Roedl can be reached at Sarah Ruholl can be reached at the and sexual the FOURtune of Health program. 581-7942 or at [email protected]. 581-7942 or at [email protected]. t)i~ O's Bingo Every Wednesday 1~ ~m~~ IEx~~me Pa~out~! $1.00 Drafts / Drink Specials Transportation Available 345-6533 Call For Details Come Early j Stay Late /tst Game {)lDEfntrlN£ lrl~N~GEtr!Efff Check Out Our KAHVNAS Come chill with THE GUY FROM

This Space For Sale The Thomas Nicholas Band •Prime Location You saw him in American Pie •On Campus Now come listen to him Jam •Put Your business T()Nl<,HT! in front of 10,000+ $2 But Light Bottles & $2 Pina Coladas Students Faculty What are you waitittg for? Staff Advertise itt the ~EN to help your busittess grow call the Den 581~2816 217-581-2816 Phone: 217 • 581 • 2812 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Fax: 217 • 581 • 2923 DEN NEWS.COM Online: dennews.com/classifieds WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2010 CLASSIFIEDS NO. 91, VO LUM E 94 8

t Announcements *For rent *For rent *For rent *For rent *For rent

Charleston Elks: Now booking socials NEW CARPET. CALL 345-6210 OR VIEW CARPETED, EXCELLENT LOCATION! CALL washer/dryer, trash pd, $475-$495, www. Houses: 5-7 ppl1533 or 1537 3rd. 3 BR 00 and functions. 217-345-2646 or 217- ATEIPROPS.COM 549-8734 CharlestonllApts.com 217-348-7746 apt 1521 1st 345-5048 6 bedroom, 2 bath, A/C, washer & dryer, 549-9871 ______2115 ______00 ______00 ______00 $350 each, 1521 2nd St. 345-3273 2/5 3 Bed, 2 bath house for 201 o-11, 3 blocks 2 Bedroom Apt, 1305 18th St, stove, re- 1 Bedroom Apt, 117 WPolk,all applianc- Campus View Suites (Marty's Apts.) 21eft, 00 from campus, washer/dryer, pets possi­ frigerator, microwave, trash pd, $250- es, trash pd, $495 www.CharlestoniLApts. huge four BR. fully fnshed, 48-inch TV w/ 2 BR Apts. 5 minute walk from campus. ? Lost & found ble.273-2507. $425, www.CharlestonllApts.com 217- com 217-348-7746 cable, internet, WID, pking. 232-1545 All inclusive rates available. Great Deal. ______2116 348-7746 00 ______00 217-273-2048 FOUND!! LEATHER GLOVES IN BUZ- Fall 2010,4 bedroom house, 3 blocks ______00 Grant View Apartments: 4 bedroom, 2 full 1 bdrm house, avail immediately, hard­ ______00 ZARD PARKING LOT. DESCRIBE TO from campus, washer/dryer, central air, 1 Bedroom Apt, A Street, all appliances, bath, fully furnished. Across from Rec wood floors, good location, no pets, Extremely close to campus. 3 & 4 BR Apts. CLAIM: 581 -7364. porch,yard.garage,$300perperson.348- trash pd $510, www.CharlestoniLApts. Center. $400/month. 345-3353 $350/mo for single. 345-7286 www.jwil­ 1/2 block from Rec Center. Great Deal at com217-348-7746 ______00 liamsrentals.com $325/each. Call 217-273-2048 •~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 2~B~ _o3_~______2116 ______00 Grant View Apartments: 5 bedroom du­ ______00 ______00 fl Help wanted Faii 2010,2bedroomhouse, 1block from 2 Bedroom Apt, 3 blks from campus, 2001 plex, 2 1/2 bath, kitchen/living area, laurr aose to campus: 3 & 4 BR units available. Available now, large 1& 2 bedroom apts. /:::_ campus, central air, washer/dryer, porch, S 12th St. stave, refrigerator, microwave, dry room, big backyard. Behind Greek Newly remodeled, very nice. www.pan­ Ideal for couples, cat ok, $35o- $400 per !Bartending! Up to $250/day. No ex- yard, parking, $350 per person. 348-03~ trash pd, $250-$475, furnished or unfur­ Court. $385/month. 345-3353 therpropertiesnet 217 -962-<>790 apt Call 234-7368or 508-6596 perience necessary, training provided. ______2116 nished, www.CharlestoniLApts.com 217- ______00 ______00 ______00 1-80Q-965-6520 ext. 239. 3 BR House, 2 Blocks from EIU. Washer/ 348-7746 5 bedroom house for girls. Fall 201 o. Brittany Ridge Town house: 1o-11 school Girls, are you looking for a large 3 bed­ 5/3 Dryer,D/W,$250perbedroom. Fall2010. ______00 Hardwood floors, dishwasher, washer/ year- Walking distance to campus, 3 BR, room furnished apartment with large 348-8286 2 Bedroom Apt, 955 4th St, stove, refrig­ dryer basement Very nice. Across from 2.5 bathrooms, washer/dryer in unit, full closets and low heating bills? We offer a ~Sub lessors ______2117 erator, microwave, dishwasher, garage, OBrien Reid. No Pets. 345-7286 www. kitchen w/ dishwasher, trash and parking 10 month lease, no pets for $175 per BEST DEAL ON CAMPUS: 5-6 bedroom water & trash pd, $275-$450, www. jwilfiarnsrentals.com included, furnished option available, low month. Call 345-3664. 1 person needed to sublease a 4 bed­ behind UPD $250/person/month. Last CharlestoniLApts.com 217-348-77 46 ______00 monthly rent. Call 217-508-8035 00 room apt. for Fall 2010 at University onetorent- soyou benefit! Washer/Dry­ ______00 2 bedroom apts. all utilities included, just Plain & Simple: Uncrowded living, Affordable rents Village, $375/month. Contact 618-554- er, trash, and lawn service included. No 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts, 60S W Grant, stave, east of Greek Court. 345-7008 or 549- 3078 Pets. 345-5037 refrigerator, dishwasher, w/d hookup or 2615 1BR apt for 1 from $335 ______2/4 2119 washer/dryer, trash pd, $275-$520, www. ______00 1BR apt for 2 from $275-330/ person SUBLESSOR NEEDED and now through 3 & 4 BDR HOUSES ON 12TH. WID, DIW, CharlestoniLApts.com 217-348-77 46 NEW5BD5BATH.170512thSt Tonsof 2BR apt for 1 from $425 next year 3 people to share a 5 BR A/( INCLUDED. AVAILABLEJUNEORAlJ- ______00 Space and Very Nice! $395 each. 217- 2&3BR houses $275-300/person W/0 AJC walk to EIU house at 731 4th St. INCLUDES WASH- GUST. 217-549-9346 1 Bedroom Apt, 1308 Arthur Ave, 3 1/2 345-6100 www.jensenrentals.com ERIDRYER! $275 single/mo. low utili­ ______2119 blks from campus, all appliances, pet ______00 ties! 708-567-8420 Now leasing for 10-11 school year! 1, 2, friendly (with dep), trash pd, $510, www. NOW LEASING FOR 10/11 SCHOOL YEAR: 00 and 3 bedroom fully furnished apart­ CharlestoniLApts.com 217-348-77 46 Large 5 bdrm house at 1109 4th Street. ..Jim Wood, Realtor ments available! Great locations, awe­ ______00 Washer/dryer&garbageincluded. lOMe 1512 A Street, P.O. Box 337 *For rent some prices, call today to see what 1 Bedroom Apt, 1305 18th St, stove, re­ lease $260 per student Call 345-6257 Charleston, IL 61920 Ill @ Unique Properties has to offer. 217-345- frigerator, dishwasher, w/d hookups or ______00 217-345-4489- Fax: 345-4472 www.woodrentals.com For Rent, Girls Only; one & two bedroom 5022 www.unique-propertiesnet apartments across from Buzzard. Call 345- ______2128 31 2652 NowleasingforlQ-11 schoolyearl3bed­ ~bt Nt\tt ork ~huts ______213 room, 1bath duplex. located at 1703 11th ~Crossword Edited by Win Shortz No. 1230 Beautiful 2 bedroom penthouse apt avai~ street Fully furnished & washer /dryer. ACROSS 42 Unyielding ablefornextschoolyear. Huge bedrooms, Call today 217-345-5022 www.unique- 1 ld itarod veh icle 44 Syrup brand walk -in closets, central A/C, fitness center, propertiesnet 5 Tay and Lomond 46 Stash of cash sundeck, too much to list, non-smokers ______2128 10 Film format 47 www.woodrentals.com, 3454489, Jim Herb with only. 815-60o-3129 Oeave message). sometimes in 3-0 antiseptic ______213 Wood, Realtor 14 Internet cafe properties SUPER Nla 3 BEDROOM HOUSE on 2nd ______3/12 offering 48 Company with St. available for Fall 2010. 10096 remod- NEW USTING: 3 BR Brittany Ridge. Low 15 With 68-Across, the stock ticker eled, Oversized 2 car attached garage, utilities, brand new windows. Trash in- "Carry on• symbol PZZA Washer/dryer, Pets ok. $395/person 217- eluded. 3-4 ppl $225/$275 pp. 773-263- 16 -Coburg - 5o Order whose 549-2220 4392 Gotha (old British members have ______214 3B1 royal house) included fi ve Countryview Estates: 1, 2, & 3 bedroom 3 BEDROOM HOUSE: LOW RENT, LEASE 17 Letter preced in g U.S. presidents units. Must meet qualifications. Please caD NEGOTIABLE, WASHER/DRYER, DISH- bravo 52 Rubina_ 348-3002 EHO WASHER, CENTRAL AIR, DECK TRASH 18 Wallace of of "Siumdog ______215 AND MOWING INCLUDED. (217)549- "Manhattan• Millionaire• Newl BRaptson 1st and llthSt Greatlo- 6967 19 January 1 title 53 Company with cations with WID, dishwasher and more. ______5B word the stock ticker www.gbadgerrentals.com 345-9595. APARTMENTS NEAR OUD MAIN: ONLY 20 Company with symbol HOG the stock ticker ______215 $365 PERPERSON INCLUDING ALL UTIL~ 60 Many diva symbol BKS New 3BR. 2BA, just block and a half to buz- TIES PAID! 3 & 4 BEDROOMS. LEASE NE- performances 23 Strawberry FieId s 61 Amtrak debut of zard! Very nice with WID and dishwasher, GOTIABLE. (217)549-6967 pilgrimage figure no pets. www .gbadgerrentals.com 345- ______5B 11 /17/2000 24 Page, tor example 9595. LOW RENT, NEGOTIABLE LEASE: 5 BED­ 62 Ophthalmologist's ______215 25 Company with concern ROOM HOUSE, WASHER/DRYER, CEN- the stock ticker Fall2010: 2 BRapts. Close to Campus. 9th TRAL AIR. DISHWASHER, PATIO. TRASH 63 Cartel led by a symbol DNA secretary general St. 217-549-1449 AND MOWING INCLUDED. NEAR BUZ- 30 Treesacred to 64 Former Fox ______215 ZARD. (217)54%967 the Druids EXTRA NICE UPSTAIRS APT. 208 1/2 6th 5B series set in PUZZLE BY ADAM COHEN 34 Panama, tor one Newport Beach $500.00 MONTH. CALL FOR DETAILS 549- 7 BEDROOM,2 BATH HOUSE. LOW RENT/ 35 2 Oscar winner 25 Pac-Man enemy 45 Ventura County's Green of "Rad io 65 Art Deco architect 8734 AVAILABLE NOW! UTI LITIES UTILITIES!! WASHER/DRYER, DISHWASH- Kedrova 26 Image on eco­ __ Valley Days' William Van SHARED!! ER, CENTRAL AIR. TRASH AND MOWING 36 3 Chutzpah friendly products 48 Freud ian topic 1973 Paul 66 Part of a Zi ppo ------215 INCLUDED. NEAR LANTZ. LEASE NEGD- McCartney & 4 Wiest of "Rad io 27 Try to prove 49 "He who hesitates Win gs hit 67 Competitor of Days" 2s Time off from 3 BEDROOM HOUSES FROM $265/PER- TIABLE. (217)54%967 39 -Across is lost,• e.g. SON, 3 BR APT 415 HARRISON. 348-5032, 5B 37 Russian city on 5 Bonny gal !'ecole 68 See 15-Across 51 Coil eag ue of 549-4074 Take a look! Beautiful 2 story cape cod the Oka 6 Dept. of Labor 29 Gram my winner division Byron and ______215 styled home for rent at 1508 First street. 39 Company with Khan Shelley 7 Printer's co lor 31 Small HouseOosetoSquare: Foroneper- Completely furnished for 5-6 or 7 girls. the stock ticker DOWN Item used with s Elephant rider's high frequency? 53 Pueblo Iang uage son $315/mo. 217-232-8548 Hardwood floors, leather furniture, new symbol ZZ 1 DNA co Il ector, seat 32 Competitor of 54 Actor Gu inness ______218 maplecomputerdesksand chests, inner- 41 Feudin' with perhaps 9 Many a Muslim Aquafina 55 Hinds, e.g. Fall2010, Great 6 br, 2 bath house, dish- spring mattresses and more. 2 side by 10 Queen in events 33 Rips to pieces washer, parllM/I,T()I!:.e ''Any time she comes in everybody ketball career or future employment, IJ{<;.~e~ ••. is super excited," Thomas said. "She her teammates and coach know she cheers for us so much and goes out of will always achieve excellence. her way to support us, so to see her "There's a reason on our media do that is a great feeling." guide cover that I've got a picture of When Baker checked out of the her in the classroom - she has ex­ game, she received a standing ovation celled beyond belief," Sallee said. from the 623 fans in attendance - an overwhelming moment for Baker. Alex McNamee can be reached at "(All my teammates' families) were 581-7944 or [email protected].

I For rent I For rent I For rent I For rent I For rent Large, close to campus 1 and 2 bedroom apart­ ments we'll pay for your water, trash, cable lV, washer and the queen size beds that each pantherpads.com ______00 ments. Water, electricity, over 100 channel ca­ internet and we'll give you a monthly electrical­ home comes with. It's your choice •. 6, 10, or 12 ______00 1, 2, 3, and 4 bedrooms. Trash and parking in­ ble package, and internet all included at a low lowance.NOONEELSEINTOWNINQUDESALL month individual leases! We offer roommate January Semester: 2 BR Apts. S or 6 mon.lease cluded. Great location. Call217-345-2363. price. Call217-273-2048. THIS IN THEIR RENT! We offer 2 bedroom I 2 matching and a shuttle service to campus. PETS options. Call Lincolnwood Pinetree Apts. 34S- ______00 ______00 bathroom and 3 bedroom I 3 bathroom units WELCOME!!! Call us today at 34S-1400 or visit 6000 Houses for rent: 3-6 bedrooms, NC. off street FOR FALL 2 and 3 bedrOOITIS.Individualleases, with dishwashers, microwaves, washers and our website at www.universityvillagehousing. ______00 parking. www.EIUneighborhood.com or call all utilities included, lots of extras. Only $41 S per dryers, walk-in closets, and privacy locks. You'll com Lincolnwood Pinetree Apts. has 1st semester 273-139S month and can be furnished or unfurnished. also enjoy our 24 hour computer lab and fitness ______00 apts. available beginning August 201 0. 34S- ______00 Visit apartmentseiucom or caii34S~1 for de­ center, tanning facility, media lounge and all of PETS WELCOME! 1, 2, 3, AND 4 bedroom du­ 6000 NEXT TO CAMPUS ON 9TH STREET. 4 bedroom tails. our outdoor amenities. PRICES START AT $41 S! plexes. Cable, Internet, and Water included Call ______00 house available Aug 201 0. www.ppwrentals. ______00 $99 security deposit. VISit apartmentseiucom or 345-1400 Stop by or call Lincolnwood-Pinetree Apart­ com 348-8249 Now renting for Fall 2010, 6 bedroom house, 4 caii217-34S~1 formoreinfo. ______00 ments for your Studio 1, 2, and 3 bedroom ______00 bedroom house and 1 bedroom apartment. W/ ______00 WWW.EJPROPS.COM apartments. Rent you can afford and you can www.CharlestoniLApts.com ______00 in walking distance to campus. Call345-2467 For Lease Fall201 0! 2~ bedroom houses, great ------00 walk to campus! Caii34S~ or stop by 2219 ______00 locations and rates, www.blhi.org 217-273- Tri County Management Group 1, 2, and 3 bed- 9th Street# 17 or email us at: lincpineapts@con­ Close to campus, 3 BD house for rent, 2010. 4 bedroom house, May lease. 6 bedroom 067S room apts. at 4 GREAT locations: Park Place, Roy­ solidated.net 2011 school yr. WID, NC &heat pump. 1Q-12 house, August lease. Close to campus. 34S- ______00 al Heights, Glenwood, and Lynn-Ro. Weekday ______00 mo. lease. trash included. $3SO/person. 549- 6S33 www.pantherproperties.net office hours. 71S Grant Ave. #101, 348--1479 380- So Close to Campus! 200911th St. $3SO 5402 ______00 ______00 www.tricountymg.com each. 217- 34S~100 www.jensenrentals.com ______00 3 bedroom nice house, 4 blocks from campus, NEW ONE BEDROOM APTS AVAILABLE AUG ______00 ______00 Large 3BD house for rent, 2010.2011 school yr. central air, washer/dryer, dishwasher, bar, park­ 2010, washer/dryer, dishwasher, central heat & Great Apt. for one. Great location, Great deal. HOMES, DUPLEXES, 4, 3, or 6 Bedrooms. BUZ­ WID, HE A/C &HE furnace, trash included. 1Q-12 ing. 217-202-4456 ale, very nice & quiet. www.ppwrentals.com Very large. Call or text 217-273-2048 ZARD 1 BLOCK. WI D, CIA, 4 Bedroom with 2 mo. lease, $300/person. 549-5402 ______00 348-8249 ______00 Baths 345-32S3 ______00 NOW LEASING FOR 10/11 SCHOOL YEAR! Large ______00 Apartments on the square. 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c ;:, -~' All Access I with Darren Patterson, junior sprinter Sprinting through life, obstacles

By Dion Martorano and better things." Staff Reporter Patterson did move on, but he still faced a few more struggles along the After a rough upbringing in Wauke­ way. In high school, Patterson did not gan, Darren Patterson needed Destiny really apply himself until his junior to change his life around quickly, be­ and senior years and by then it was fore it spiraled out of control. too late to bring his grades up. He fo­ Patterson had been on the wrong cused on his track career and looked path in life, but that all changed on at junior colleges. March 21, 2007. That day, Desti­ After high school, Patterson traveled ny Rose Patterson was brought to this to southern Illinois to attend Rend earth and a new man was born. Lake College. There, Patterson helped "You get bad influences; some of the track team win the 2008 NJCM your best friends are joining gangs," Indoor Nation Championship. Patterson said. "You want to be in with "It was the school's first national your friends and you want to do what championship," Patterson said. "It is the cool crowd does. So if they are all a lot more competitive there than you in gangs then that's what you naturally would think. Being able to win some­ want to do. I didn't really grow out of thing like that my first time ever, and that until I got a girl pregnant. it was a big thing; it was great for me. "At that point, I had a lot of re­ It definitely made me want to keep sponsibility. It changed my life as a going." person. I realized I wanted to be in The reason he transferred to East­ the weight room now, I wanted to be ern was to be closer to his daughter, stronger and faster, I wanted to get who resides in Waukegan. out and break the mold." "Being away from my daughter, I The transition was not seamless as get home sick," Patterson said. "I def­ AMIR PRELLBERG I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS he had grown up in a rough area and initely use my daughter as motiva­ Junior sprinter Darren Patterson massages his calf before practicing sprints Tuesday in Lantz Fieldhouse. Patter­ needed toughness to escape. tion.,, son has won the Ohio Valley Conference Track Athlete of the Week twice this season. "My senior year, I hit a complete "Whenever I get in a block, I think 180," Patterson said. "I turned the of my daughter going, 'Hi daddy, do tense competitors have a very inward terson has extra motivation that jured Zye Boey. complete other direction. My friends good daddy.' It reminds me that I focus where they are only concerned drives him. didn't even recognize me any more. I have to go out and do my best." for themselves. Darren has not shown Patterson has won the Ohio Val­ Dion Martorano can be reached was speaking better, and I was being Tom Akers, head coach of men's that attitude as far as I can tell." ley Conference Track Athlete of the at 581-7944 more respectful and doing the right and women's track, said Patterson is Akers also pointed out that Pat­ Week award two times this season. or dmmartorano@eiu_edu His best events are the 200-meter, things. My popularity went down a fitting well with the team. terson is an intense competitor who For a more in-depth lot, but it didn't really matter to me. I "He has the attitude where he has runs efficiently in all his events and 400-meter and 4X4 relay. version, please visit: was just worried about getting out of a genuine caring for his teammates," helps push his teammates. He also runs the 60-meter and DENnews.com high school and moving on to bigger Akers said. "Many sprinters and in- As long as he thinks about it, Pat- 100 -meter races in place of the in- II

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MEN'S BASKETBALL NOTEBOOK Bracketbuster opponents announced

Rival Redhawks, ing hard in practice everyday and keeps his focus. Panthers to have It is possible for Sanders to see 85th match-up more minutes against Southeast Mis­ souri Saturday. By Bob Bajek "We are really anxious this week Sport Editor to spend a little time on improving our game and get ready for SEMO," The Eastern men's basketball Miller said. "During the latter part of team learned on Monday who it the week, we will really work on us will face for the ESPN Bracket­ and clean up some things and get the buster game. work we need to improve." Northern IUinois (8-12, 4-4 in the Mid-American Conference) will come Long road trip ends to Charleston to compete against the During the last three weeks, East­ Panthers at 6 p.m. on Feb. 20 in ern has been on the road for five Lantz Arena. match-ups against Ohio Valley Con­ This will be the 85th match-up in ference rivals, and have lost each the two programs' history, with the game. Huskies leading the series 43-42. It has not been easy, as the Panthers Eastern head coach Mike Miller have had to travel 2,850 miles for six said he knows a little about Northern of the last eight games. IUinois. Eastern will conclude its road trip "We had a couple common oppo­ at 7:30 p.m. Saturday against South­ nents early in the year," Miller said. east Missouri in Cape Girardeau, "Coach (Richardo) Patton was the Mo. head coach at Colorado when I was "I was telling our guys that it re­ an assistant at Kansas State, so we ob­ ally is tough but let's really think viously had to compete against his about what it is," Miller said. "We're team. A number of his players we lucky we are doing what we are do­ have recruited are at Northern. We ing. We're lucky to be a part of col­ are familiar with the players. They are lege basketball and all the people that playing well right now." it is important to. We just got to kind of bounce back." Sanders plays well AMIR PRELLBERG I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Miller said his team has been Sophomore forward Zavier Sand­ Sophomore Zavier Sanders takes a free throw during practice Jan. 25 in Lantz Arena. Eastern faces Southeast Mis­ through many trials with being on a ers made the most of his playing time souri State Saturday in Cape Girardeau, Mo. The Panthers beat the Red hawks by 20 in their last meeting Jan. 9. weeklong bus ride through Kentucky during Saturday's 70-55 loss to Jack­ and getting sick on the road, but his sonville State. bounds. minutes than others, and he hasn't ficient in making open shots and re­ team needs to overcome adversity. Sanders, who has played only 81 Miller said Sanders did a good job had a lot of minutes of late," Miller bounded the ball, and because of that, minutes this season before the game, when he was on the court. said. "I thought he came in and gave he got a few more turns in the game." Bob Bajek can be reached at scored six points and nabbed six re- "Sometimes, some guys get more us a real good lift there. He was ef- Miller said Sanders has been work- 581-7944 or [email protected].

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Sports Editor THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Bob Bajek 12 DENNEWS .COM 217.581.7944 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2010 SPORTS [email protected] NO . 91 , VOLUME 94

VIEWS WOMEN'S BASKETBALL I PROFILE

Collin Whitchurch Signing day has impact, significance

College football's national signing day can be like a holiday for coaches looking to reel in the best and brightest high school talent to their program. It can also be like doomsday. Coaches across the country have been work­ ing around the clock for months - some even years - to bring in players they think will better their respective program. Today- the first official day recruits are al­ lowed to sign letters of intent - can make or break a coach and a program. AUDREY SAWYER J THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Eastern head coach Bob Spoo's longevity with Senior forward Marie Baker passes a ball during some drills at practice Monday in Lantz Arena. Baker is known for her passion and devotion to the school can be associated in large part with basketball and to the team, even though past injuries have kept her on the sidelines. his ability to land recruits who keep his program at or near the top of the Ohio Valley Conference year after year. Of course, it is not all on the hands of Team first, Marie second Spoo. Defensive coordinator Roc Bellantoni has forward Maggie Kloak said. "It's a ley Thomas who had known Bak­ streets of London and it was like established great recruiting ties in Florida, Senior considered big reason for our success." er since her sophomore year of high a dream. I've never laughed that which has helped his team land such recruits team leader Baker and Kloak are roommates, school. much in my life." as junior cornerbacks C.J. James and Rashad along with two other women and "She always puts the team first Recalling the monthlong ad­ Haynes. By Alex McNamee they have grown closer at Eastern and has been a selfless team play­ venture, Thomas thought the fun­ James and Haynes both played an instru­ Assistant Sports Editor after being teammates on the Illi­ er," Thomas said. "That's one of the niest part of the trip was when mental role in the Panthers' success last sea­ nois Hustle MU team. first things I started to notice when she and Baker enrolled in a fash­ son. Her teammates and coach say Entering head coach Brady I started playing with her in MU." ion class. Secondary coach Bobby Babich has also she is a piece of the puzzle every Sallee's program, both women were The three are roommates, along "That was probably the funniest helped the team reach into Ohio, where the team needs but not many have. freshman forwards who wanted to with senior guard Lauren Stur­ part of all of it - Marie and I in a team signed two recruits last season (lineback­ They describe her as a selfless, en­ earn the right to be the backup to tevant. Kloak said that if you ask fashion class," Thomas said laugh­ er Ryan Turner and defensive lineman Jake couraging teammate who defines Rachel Galligan, a 2009 graduate. any of them, they would all say ing at the memory. Odom). excellence. So, they set their friendship aside they are blessed to have Marie as While Baker's time with her Quarterback Sam Hendricks from Cincinna­ Good thing because senior for­ and battled it out on the court. a friend. teammates and friends has been ti Indian Hills has given his verbal commitment ward Marie Baker never describes "Marie and I competed hard Thomas said she and Baker have memorable, her time on the bas­ to play for the Panthers and is expected to sign a herself. Instead, she leaves that up and that made it more fun and it grown much closer after study­ ketball court has not always been a letter of intent today. to her friends, who think highly of built our friendship even stronger," ing abroad in London this summer dream. One thing is for sure, recruiting is a big part her. Kloak said. "To say that we can go where the two had the time of their After a solid high school career, of college football and expect the Eastern coach­ "She's like the glue that keeps that hard on the court and still be lives. sprained ankles slowed her Divi­ ing staff to land some big names once again to­ our team together with her person­ best friends off of it is saying a lot." "We were there for a month and sion-! potential during her sopho­ day. ality and energy that she brings to Another member of the two never once did we fight," Thomas more year. Along with Hendricks, Eastern is expected this team - it's something that no­ forwards' former MU team is said. "We just really enjoyed our­ "As disappointed and upset I to land Jimmy Garoppolo from Rolling Mead­ body else has on our team," senior roommate and senior guard Ash- selves. We'd be walking around the TEAM, page 9 ows and Taylor Duncan from Chicago Marshall, adding three quarterbacks to a roster that is los­ PANTHER BRIEFS NATIONAL SIGNING DAY ing its top two quarterbacks on its depth chart. I If and when those signings are finalized, it will prove yet again the Panthers are on track to QBs could be theme on national signing day bolster their roster just as they have done year af­ ter year. When Eastern football head roppolo's verbal commitment on ence in O'Brien Stadium. The ath­ participate in the game. Former de­ Of course, recruits are never a sure thing. coach Bob Spoo announces his re­ Jan. 19, and the Journal Gazette­ letic department will announce in­ fensive end Pierre Walters was cho­ A program can sign the best recruit imagin­ cruiting class for the 2009 season Times Courier reported Duncan's formation on all of the recruiting sen to play in the game last season. able, but until said recruit steps on the field and today, expect a few quarterbacks to verbal in October 2009. Duncan class and Spoo will be available for Campbell was a second team All­ performs, it is nothing but speculation as to how be among the big names. could end up playing wide receiv­ comments. Ohio Valley Conference selection good he can be. Sam Hendricks (Cincinnati Indi­ er for the Panthers. for the Panthers this season. He But Spoo, Bellantoni and offensive coordi­ an Hills), Jimmy Garoppolo (Roll­ This year's class is expected to Campbell selected is one of three OVC players who nator Roy Wittke have proved constantly they ing Meadows) and Taylor Duncan have some local flair to it as well. to All-Star Team will be playing in the game along have what it takes to put the best talent possi­ (Chicago Marshall) have all given Wide receiver/defensive back Adam Eastern senior left tackle Chris with quarterback Ryan Perrilloux ble on the field. verbal commitments to play foot­ Drake, a product of Charleston Campbell has been selected to partic­ from Jacksonville State and offen­ This year's batch is no sure thing, but we can ball for Eastern next season. All are High School, has verbally commit­ ipate in the Texas vs. the Nation All­ sive lineman Derek Hardman from trust it is going to be pretty good. expected to sign letters of intent ted to the program and is expected Star game at noon Saturday in Sun Eastern Kentucky. when national signing kicks off at to sign today. Bowl Stadium in El Paso, Texas. Collin Whitchurch can be reached at 3 p.m. today. The full class will be announced Campbell is the second Eastern - Compiled by Managing 581-7944 or [email protected]. The Daily Herald reported Ga- at 3 p.m. today at a press confer- football player in as many years to Editor Collin Whitchurch

EASTERN SPORTS SCHEDULE

Women's basketball Women's tennis Men's tennis Women's bas ketball Men's basketball For more please see Thursday at SIU Edwardsville Friday at Saint Louis Friday at Saint Louis Saturday at Southeast Missouri State Saturday at Southeast Missouri 7 p.m. - Edwardsville 4 p.m. - Sunset Tennis Center 4 p.m. - Sunset Tennis Center 7:45 p.m. - Cape Girardeau, Mo. eiupanthers. 5:30 p.m. - Cape Girardeau, Mo. com

NATIONAL SPORTS NBA NHL College basketball NBA College basketball Heat at Celtics Blues at Blackhawks Kansas at Colorado Suns at Nuggets Idaho at Utah State 7 p.m. on ESPN 7:30p.m. on CSNCH 8 p.m. on ESPN2 9:30 p.m. on ESPN 10 p.m. on ESPN2