Eastern Illinois University The Keep

September 2002

9-25-2002 Daily Eastern News: September 25, 2002 Eastern Illinois University

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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the 2002 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in September by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. "Thll the troth er2s.2oo2 • WEDN ES DAY and don't be afraid. • VOLU ME 87 . NUMBE R 23 THED AI LYEAST£ RNNEWS . CO M THE DAILY Women prepare . for battle Panthers face the University of Evansville today. EASTERN NEWS Page 15 ffiHEfocused Protecting yourself against on minority faculty number

+ Board conducting hearings on ways to ''There was a good incr ease minority fig­ turnout of about 35 to + Health Services offering flu shots for students at no additional cost ur es at univer sities 40. " By Lisa Rowe STA FF WR ITE R By Avian Carrasquillo - Don Sevener "There is no cure for the flu ADMIN ISTR ATIO N RE PORTER As the weather gets colder, the flu season approaches- which means it's time for flu and these shots are a great The Illinois Board of Higher the study of the availability of shots. Education concluded the first of minority faculty, including This year Health Services is offering stu­ preventative measure." two hearings scheduled for a examining the pool of minority dents flu shots beginning the first week of -Lynette Drake study on Minority Faculty faculty in graduate programs in October. The fee for these shots is included in Tuesday in which they discussed Illinois and what statewide or tuition billing, which means any student wish­ improving the number of minor­ institutional policies and prac­ ing to receive a flu shot may do so at no extra ity faculty in universities. tices might increase the num­ charge. ing the school year," Drake said. The first hearing was held yes­ ber of faculty positions in Health Services has 1,000 flu shots available The flu is airborne and can be passed by terday at the Public Affairs Illinois. to students but are not limited to students, said touching door handles and other items used by Center of the University of According to Sevener, the Lynette Drake, director of health services. someone who has the flu. This is why hand Illinois at Springfield. hearings are a preliminary study If flu shots run out and there is a demand for washing is very important, said Judy Booher, Don Sevener, a spokesperson into the following: the hiring more, then more will be ordered to relieve the registered nurse and communicable disease for the IBHE, was pleased with process and campus leadership, demand. lYPically Health Services adminis­ coordinator for Coles County Health the turnout of the first hearing exploring the academic search ters anywhere from 800 to 1, 200 flu shots each Department. held in Springfield. process, campus programs that year to students. "College students are more susceptible "There was a good turnout of support faculty diversity and "There is no cure for the flu and these shots because you live together in close quarters, • about 35 to 40, we had eight or 10 statewide efforts that could fos­ are a great preventative measure," Drake said. Drake said. "The stress of college life and the formal verbal testimonies and a ter greater diversity on campus­ "The more people you are around, the more use of substances can affect the immune sys­ number of written testimonies, • es. opportunity you have to get the flu. " tem negatively. • Sevener said . Another topic at the meeting This is why Health Services, and the Coles The flu shots that are administered will stay The hearings are the result of was the retention of diverse fac­ County Department of Health, stress that stu­ in the system for the entire flu season. an executive order issued by ulty and campus climate and dents living within a communal setting, such as "Flu season runs mid-December through Gov. George Ryan in an attempt studying whether a supportive residence halls, should get a flu shot. to seek public comment on issues climate exists for under-repre­ "Students really can't afford to be sick dur- SEE INFLUENZA + Page 9 related to increasing the number sented faculty in Illinois and of minority faculty at colleges what steps at the state or campus and universities. The executive order calls for SEE I BH E + Page 9 Unpredictable budget for 2004

By John Chambers dictable. STU DENT GO VE RNMENT EDITOR "It's probably too early to tell (about the budget) because we President Lou Hencken have a new governor and the described the university's meet­ fact that we'll have new legisla­ ing Monday with the Illinois tors," Hencken said. Board of Higher Education The budget requests were regarding the budget as "pes­ approved by the Council on simistic." University Planning and Budget Illinois Board of Higher last semester and the Board of Education executive director Trustees finalized the universi­ Daniel LaVista met with ty's requests in June. Eastern's administrators so the "I think they (IBHE) went university could explain their away with the feeling this is a request for a 13.6 percent great institution and we went increase in the fiscal year 2004 away with the impression we budget. don't know how many dollars "The unfortunate thing is this we're going to get, • Hencken does not look like fortunate eco­ said. nomical times," Hencken said. The IBHE hears from state Hencken said many funds are universities, scholarship pro­ required by state statute to fund grams and community colleges such issues as retirement and before it recommends its budg­ Illinois' education budget is lim­ et to the governor around ited. December said Jill Nilsen, vice "We put down (on the budget) president for external affairs. what we really needed. It's diffi­ The IBHE received the uni­ cult to predict what will hap­ versity's request last June for pen," Hencken said. the increase of the operating STEVEN HAAS / STA FF PHO TOG RAPHER Funding for the Doudna Fine budget beginning July 1, 2003, Arts Center renovations is on and met with the President's the proposed budget, but it does Council, members of the Examining the facts not include capital improve­ Accounting and Academic ment projects. Affairs offices and Kim Tom Buividas, a freshman undecided major has a late night study session with classmates Katie Naumann, a President Hencken said the Furumo, former budget direc­ freshman business management major and Mike Manchester, a freshman undeclared major. The three were in future of the budget is unpre- tor. Booth Library preparing for a Wednesday government test Today Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday PAGE Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy ~ ~ Wednesday, 79° 57° 79° 51° 66° 44° 67° 44° 72° 50° 67° 49° 75° 52° September 25, 2002 TWO HI GH LOW HIGH LOW HI GH LOW HIGH LOW HI GH LOW HI GH LOW HI GH LOW Blood drive today at Moose Lodge By Lisa Rowe within the past six months or STAFF WR ITER received a tattoo or piercing within the last year are not ellgible to The Charleston Moose Lodge donate. #1388 will be sponsoring an Anyone who has donated blood American Red Cross blood drive within the last eight weeks is not today from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. at their eligible to donate at this time 615 Seventh St. location. either. The Red Cross is hoping to get at Everyone who donates will least 40 donors to the drive. receive a donor card in the mail a "There is a shortage, especially few weeks after the drive which is this time of year," Red Cross vol­ useful for people who plan to unteer Marjorie Howard said. "We donate blood again in the future. need to begin stockpiling our blood "It gives information about a supply after the low donation num­ donor's blood type and provides bers in the summer months. • identification for us, • Howard said. Everyone who attends will The Bank on Seventh Street has receive a T-shirt compllments of donated a $50 maturity savings the Red Cross, regardless if you bond to be raffled off. The Moose are ellgible to donate blood or not. Lodge has also donated $50 in cash. 1b be ellgible to donate, a person Both raffle prizes are available to must be at least 16 and weigh 110 all who donate; the winner will be pounds or more. drawn after the drive has conclud­ People who have had surgery ed. Senate may allocate funds for Spoken Word

By John Chambers push issues and concerns for the STUDENT GOVERNMENT ED ITOR university to legislators in Springfield. The eight students to be Student Senate will introduce a appointed were the last to be named proposed bill at tonight's meeting official members. allocating $100 for a 7th Street Other students are welcome to Underground activity . lobby With the team as unofficial The bill was written by student members and can contact Marty senate secretary Jeff Collier and Ruhaak, vice president for publlc submitted by 11m Edwards, diver­ affairs, in the student activities sity affairs committee chair, to office of the Martin Luther King Jr. cover the $100 expense of a CD University Union. player boom box and $15 phone Also under the consent agenda, card to provide prizes for the open sophomore political science major microphone night known as Spoken Josh Jewett will be approved to the Word. Student Senate. Jewett will take the The items will be awarded to place of senator Kristen Benson first through third place at Spoken who is resigning from the senate Word at 7th Street Underground because of class and work sched­ Bouncing around Oct. 3, Edwards said. ules, speaker of the senate Bill He said the event is organiZed by Davidson said. Brad lies, a sophomore political science major, plays ping-pong with a friend Tuesday night in the Thomas Hall the Diversity Affairs Committee Davidson said student members lobby. and co-sponsored by University do not commonly resign. Board. "Most student senators will take Under the consent agenda, the leaves of absence to catch up on senate will also approve Jeff Collier, studies,· he said. "Most of the peo­ ROTC open house is Wednesday Brian Ford, Jeff Tischauser, Adam ple when they get on senate, they Howell, Ryan Herdes, Tim know what they're getting into. • By Kelly Leuty be available for civilians to Edwards, Michael Reidy and Jen The Student Senate meets tonight STA FF WR ITER shoot. "We promote team­ Lamply to the Student Action Team. at 7 p.m. in the Arcola-Thscola The ROTC will allow detona­ The Action Team will lobby to Room of the union. Anyone interested in firing M- tions of "dummy" grenades, so work, camaraderie 16s, launching grenades or learn­ people can get a feel for what ing about Eastern's Reserve they are like, Olsen said. and a lot of one-on- Officer Training Corps can There will also be two vehicles THE DAILY attend ROTC Open House at 4 on display, two Blackhawk heli­ one. " p.m. tomorrow outside the Tarble copters and Army Hum-V's. EASTERN NEWS Arts Center. The open house will not only -Major Dave John There will be several demon­ promote the ROTC on campus, Editor in chief ...... Shau na Gustafson Associate Verge edit()( ...... Karen Kirr strations during the open house, but the event will serve to Managing editor ...... Miche lle Jones Online edit()( . . . . . Paul Franklin including a repelling demonstra­ recruit new members as well. ber one goal and we provide pro­ News edit()( ...... Jamie Fetty Advertising manager ...... Klye Perry tion in which cadets will show "We promote teamwork, cama­ grams that can give students Associate news edit()( ...... Amber Williams Design & graphics manager ... .Steve Leclair civilians how to scale a wall, said raderie and a lot of one-on-one," opportunities to become officers Editorial page edit()( . ...Jess ica Danielewicz Asst. design & graphics manager ...... ope n April Olsen, senior history maj or said Maj or Dave John, instruc­ in the reserves or in active duty." Activities ecfrt()( ...... Caitl in Prendergast Sales Manager .. .Steve Leclair Administration edit()( ...... open Promotions manager ...... Steve Leclair and cadet captain F-5 in the tor of military science and ROTC The radio station 92.1FM, The Campus edit()( ...... Me lissa Nielsen Business manager ...... Betsy Mellott ROTC. enrollment officer. Buzz, will be at the open house, City editor ...... Maura Possley Asst. business manager .. ..Luke Kramer An M-249, an M-60 and two M- "We try to have fun, we and refresh.ments will be avail­ Student government editor . .John Chambers Ediorial adviser . .. .Joh n Ryan 16 guns loaded with blanks will respect the students as the num- able. Features edit()( ...... Alta King Publisher ...... Jo hn David Reed Photo edit()( ...... Co lin McAuliffe Press superviS()( . . . .Johnny Bough POLICE BLOTTER Associate photo editor ...... Ca itlin Bullis Subscriptions manager . .. .Valerie Jany and illegal consumption of alcohol S~ edit()( ...... Nate Bloomquist .Criminal Trespass to by a minor, a police report said. .Driving Under the Associate S~ ecfrt()( ...... Matt Meinheit Verge edit()( ...... Ben Erwin Govermnent Influence The Daily Eastern News producted by the students of Eastern Illinois University. ~ is published . Domestic Battery Michael J . Schuler, 20, of daily Monday through Friday, In Charleston, IlL during fall and spring semesters and twice week­ Supported Property ly during the summer term except during scholl vacations ()(examinations. Subscription price: Michael D. Boykins, 22, of Odgen, IL was arrested Saturday $38 per semester, $16 f()( summer, $68 all year. The Daily Eric D. Hoehn, 20, of Thomas Hall was arrested at 6:48 at 2:27 a.m. at 9th Avenue & PRINTED WITH Eastern News is a member of The Associated Press, which is * Braceville, IL was arrested a.m. Saturday at Thomas Hall on Grant Street for driving under SOY INK • entitled to exdusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. Saturday for criminal trespass to the charge of domestic battery, a the influence, a police report PER IOD ICA L POSTAGE PA I D AT: PHONE:217-581-2812 (fax 581 -2923) government supported property pollee report said. said. Charleston, IL 61920 EM A I L: [email protected] ISSN 0894-1599 NIGHT STAFF : PR INTED BY: Night edit()( . . . .Amber Williams Eastern Illinois University News Design ...... Melissa Nielsen If you are reading this ... So are they Charleston, IL 61920 S~ Design ...... Matt Meinheit ATTENT ION POSTMASTER : Night Photo editor ...... Ca itlin Bullis Send address changes to Copy edit()(S ...... John Chambers The Daily Eastern News ...... Dan Mustari Advertise in the DEN Buzzard Hall, Eastern Illinois University Night News edit()(S ...... Jamie Fetty Charleston, IL 61920 ...... Amber Williams Wednesday, September 25, 2002 THE DA ILY EASTERN NEWS 3 Eastern wins outstanding recycling award for first time

By Melissa Nielsen CAMPUS ED ITOR

For the first time Eastern has won the Tim McClure Award for Outstanding Environmental and Community Leadership for reaching out to area businesses and organiZing them to recycle. The award was presented by the National Recycling Coalition and was announced on Sept. 9 at the 21st Annual Congress and Exposition in Austin, Texas. "Our winners represent diverse and dynamic recycling pro­ grams and practices that deserve attention and praise from across the nation, • Meg Morris, president of the National Recycling Coalition said, in a press release. The university has a special relationship with the commu­ nity when it comes to recycling that put them in the running for the award, said Allen Rathe, recycling coordinator. The recycling department works closely With area businesses and organiZations to spread its' recycling success. The university recycles a variety of materials such as paper, cardboard, books, magazines, metal and toilets. Many other establishments would Uke to be able to recycle PHOTO ILLUSTRAT ION BY COLIN MCAULIFFE/ PHOTO EDITOR the same materials ifthey knew how, he said. Rathe took on a personal mission to spread his knowledge Because of the recycling program on Eastern's campus and reaching out to the community of Charleston, Eastern won the about the Importance of recycling and how to execute a suc­ Tim McClure award for Outstanding Environment and Community Leadership. cessful program. However, he said he feels all students and faculty should take pride in the award because they take the mimic the university's recycling program. a business from recycling, but Rathe said his experience first steps by caring. He goes into the business and analyzes three aspects to at Eastern allows him to pinpoint alternatives and work "Without them, the recycling program would not be a suc­ evaluate recycling potential. He gauges the establish­ through any problems. cess, • he said. "This is everybody's award including the stu­ ments intentions, gives them ideas on how to carry out a "I feel it's a part of my j ob and helps with public rela­ dents. They do the recycling to begin with." successful recycling program and helps them carry out tions in the community," he said. Businesses llke McCleod USA and Sarah Bush Lincoln the program. "I'm proud of the university and the community as a Health Center have recently come to Rathe asking how to Space and budget are the main problems that can keep whole." No suspects in aggravated assault case, police frustrated

By Melissa Nielsen Police Department. However, the persons responsible," he said. case will be solved. passes. CAMPUS EDITOR pollee only have one lead which is The sole lead in the case was "We are still looking at other "We can always hope that he can progressing slowly. from an anonymous tip about a possibilities," Due said. "I am recall something else," Due said. Police were hoping a healthy "What frustrates me is that group that was on campus the always hopeful." The department will stay in reward would bring in leads and there is a reward out there and no night of the attack. Police have Due said he believes it is likely touch with Feltt in case they want­ possible suspects to help them one has come forward even for identified the members of the that the group of men had a con­ ed to approach a new angle on the solve a physical assault case on that," Due said. group, but have not made contact nection to the campus. He believes case or new information evolves, campus, but so far they have been "We are following up what we With all of them. they were visiting a student or at he said. disappointed. can, but most of it is not panning Police showed Feltt approxi­ least one student was among the "We are glad he is doing well, The $2,500 reward offered by out," he said. mately 20 photographs Monday to group. but I don't think he has anything Judicial Affairs for any informa­ Keith Kohanzo, director of j udi­ see if he could identify any of his Not everyone in the groupj oined else to offer us," Due said. tion leading to the arrest and con­ cial affairs, said he was also con­ attackers among the pictures. in the physical assault, and Due The six to eight men are wanted viction of any of the six to eight cerned that the reward was not Some pictures were of people who thought that men who were merely for aggravated assault after beat­ men who beat Bill Feltt, an English drawing any response, though he police believe are completely unre­ witnesses in the group would come ing Feltt on the southwest comer professor, on Aug. 27 hospitalizing had no intentions of increasing the lated to the case, while others were forward with information. of the Martin Luther King Jr. him for several weeks, has not gen­ amount. He also planned to for­ pictures of some of the possible However, as the case slows and University Union. erated any response. mulize plans for a standing reward suspects. the teacher returns to work, police Feltt was treated for a fractured The investigation is still under­ system for future crimes. Feltt was not able to identify any hope Feltt will recognize someone skull and brain hemorrhage and way, said Adam Due, chief public ''I'm equally disappointed that of the men as his attackers, but on campus, or he will remember released from Good Samaritan safety officer at the University we have been unable to apprehend Due said he still has faith that the more about the assault as time Hospital on Sept. 12.

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This is Shauna Gustafson, Editor tn chief My freedom of the press scared of the possibili­ not supposed to be a country allows me to share my thoughts where people are singled out for Michelle Jones, Managing editor with you in this column. We have ty of future attacks practicing a certain religion or Jamie Fetty, News editor the freedom to vote, protest the being from a specific country. Amber Williams, Associate news editor government and practice any that we lose track of To me, there is nothing more religion we please. frightening than a Joss of our Jessica Danielewicz, Editorial page editor We also, according to the con­ the way of life we have personal freedoms. Amber Williams Nate Bloomquist, Sports editor stitution, have the right to a fair Not only is the government Associate news trial and the right to not be held come to cherish." shoving "potential terrorists" [email protected] editor and in j ail without probable cause. into military custody, but they semi-monthly However, these are freedoms while he may or may not have also are locking up people who columnist that today's government has not been plotting a heinous come to the United States to flee EDITORIAL for The Daily decided to overlook in the face of crime, he still deserves to be the type of oppression we sup­ Eastern News the attacks of Sept. 11, 2001. treated like an American citizen. posedly are trying to save them American citizens and those The government is treating from. Williams also is a seeking refuge in our country Padilla like a caged rat by keep­ Last November, Attorney senior journalism are having their civil rights vio­ ing him in military custody, General John Ashcroft made Campaign major. lated in the name of peace and where he cannot be contacted, new rules allowing the justice national security. without saying when and if he department to detain immi­ She can be reached The government is taking will go to trial. grants under special circum­ at 581-2812 a [email protected] advantage of the public's fear of Just because someone who stances like security and terror­ a waste another terrorist attack to make commits a crime is of the ism concerns. all foreigners suspected terror­ Muslim faith and has ties to our This allows the justice depart­ ists and to unreasonably detain enemy, it does not mean they ment to throw refugees from their suspects in military can suddenly be stripped of countries like Iraq and Iran into custody. freedoms that should be inher­ prison, although they have com­ of time Last May, when Jose Padilla ent to them as an American mitted no actual crime, until the was arrested for allegedly being citizen. government can do background Walking is a good form of exercise. Many col­ part of an al Qaeda plot to build What makes Padilla different checks on them. and set off a dirty bomb, he was than everyone else who commits If Americans truly do stand lege students don't have cars and thus do a Jot of declared an enemy combatant by a crime? Or anyone else who is for life, liberty and the pursuit walking. So why does the Student Senate need to President Bush and put into mili­ entitled to be in a state peneten­ of happiness, they should not have a walking campaign? tary custody indefinitely. tiary with the right to a speedy stand for such treatment of Padilla is an American citizen trial and a j ury by his peers? those who are desperately Alison West, chair of the senate's University who grew up in Chicago, and We cannot be so scared of the seeking our aid. Development and Recycling Committee got the idea for a walking campaign last year to encour­ age strudents and staff to walk on campus rather than drive. The campaign is being started now, whicle the weather is still nice. Fliers will be post­ ed talling of the health and l 'I environmental benefits of At issue I walking. The Student Everyone knows the bene- Senate walking fits of walking versus driv- campaign log. Students don't always Our stance have time to exercise, so The senate walking is often the only would be exercise they get. You have better off concentrating to park a car somewhere, on making the which is not the easiest task Panther TO ~~Ut~ kll' at Eastern. Cars run on gas, Express better W ~~~ Ar.lt> r..1a-T which contributes to poilu- instead of 04<;e: tion. Gas can be expensive at telling people to walk times. However, a walking cam- paign will not eliminate parking problems. Some people live too far from campus to walk there. Art and theater students have classes off cam­ pus, not exactly in walking distance. When it rains or is cold, people do not want to walk. While some people may decide walking is a great idea and start walking everywhere, a number of them will probably resort back to driving when it gets cold. --~ I' Students pay money for the Panther Express. How can the Student Senate justify asking peo­ ple to walk around campus after they raised fees in the first place? If they are going to pro­ YOUR TURN: LETTER TO THE EDITOR mote walking, they shouldn't ask for anymore money. How will this campaign change anything? The Be concerned with what's healthy senate's priorities are misdirected. Students and staff at Eastern do not need the Student Senate to In response to last struggle with self image can women who are happy with think to ourselves, "Wow, am tell them the benefits of walking. Wednesday's opinion, "Why be just as frustrating and themselves are those con­ I ever gorgeous!· But we can be all skin and bones?" I damaging as the women who cerned with what is con­ truly think to ourselves, Instead of telling students to walk, more efforts would like to straighten out a struggle with obesity. Don't stant: Health. While you "Wow, do I feel young and should be put into making the Panther Express few ideas. Women might like knock the "ridiculously thin" think it is silly to fit into a healthy and alive! " Lets face better. Why not get another bus for when it gets to describe a certain body women and the Rec Center. size two pair of j eans to it, 30 years from now, old type as a "skeleton" or a " 12- Have you ever though that appease society, I think it is photographs will not be as cold? If that is not an option, find something else, year-old boy" with the idea maybe they are not trying to silly to get "help from valuable as a strong heart, because even if students do decide to walk while that they are going to make stay slender, but trying to McDonald's, Anheuser­ healthy lungs and sturdy the weather is nice, they likely will not when the others feel better about their gain muscle mass? Busch and (the) couch." Are bones. weight. There is an answer for all you not also trying to fit a Lets not "get sexy." Lets weather is bad. On the contrary, these are women, and that is to stop certain body image? get healthy. The Panther Express is around for the stu­ the very descriptions that being concerned with what Because the expectations dents to use, and the students pay $10.90 per sink and tear apart the self is "sexy," and start being are difficult and always Brittany Wtsovaty image of many more women. concerned with what is changing, very few of us senior art education major semester for it. The Student Senate would be Have you even considered healthy. Just look at the better off figuring out how to put that money to that these women you image of women throughout LEITERS TO THE EDITOR: The Daily Eastem News accepts letters to the editor use. describe might look in the the decades. How they've addressing local. state. national and international issues. They should be less than 250 mirror every morning and changed! Chances are, what words and include the authors' name. telephone number and address. Students should indicate their year in school and major. Faculty. administration and staff should indicate feel awful about being thin? is considered beautiful today their position and department. Letters whose authors cannot be verified will not be Believe it or not, these will not be considered beau­ printed. Depending on space constraints, we may edit letters. so keep it concise. The editorial ts the majority optnton of the women do eXist, and the tiful tomorrow. The only Letters can be sent to The Daily Eastern News at 181 1 Buzzard Hall. Charleston IL Dally Eastern News editorial board. 61920; faxed to 217-581-2923; or mailed to [email protected] THE DA ILY EASTERN NEWS 5 Tuition freezes, fee hikes next issues to address + Tuition and Fee Review Committee expects state budget crisis wiI I pose new chatlenges "This year everything By John Chambers governor around December. is being affected so STUDENT GOVERI\t.1ENT EDITOR "This year everything is being affected so much by state call­ much by state call­ The Tuition and Fee Review backs," Lampley said. Committee expects to be busier The Thition and Fee Review backs." next semester. Committee met yesterday for The Board of Trustees normal­ the first time this year and for­ -Jennifer Lampley ly approves student fees in mulated semester plans. October, a process the Review "Right now we are really anx­ University. Committee also participates in, ious to find something to work Lampley said the committee but this year the approval will on, • Lampley said. "This semes­ also plans to write legislators not begin until early next semes­ ter is different than how it's about tuition issues and help ter, said committee chair been in the past." with the student government Jennifer Lampley. The Review Committee plans voter drive this Thursday, She said with current state to discuss a plan which will Friday and Monday. budget issues, the topic of rais­ freeze tuition for incoming The Thition and Fee Review ing fees will be more of an issue freshmen, allowing them to pay Committee will meet next CAITL IIN BU LLI S/ ASSOC IATE PHOTO EDITO R next semester. the same tuition rate all four Thesday at 7 p.m. in the student The Illinois Board of Higher years as the amount they paid activities office of the Martin Jennifer Lampley, a sophomore psychology major and chair of Tuition and Education also met with Eastern their first year on campus. Luther King Jr. University Fee Review Committee talks to students about plans for the upcoming representatives Monday and will The plan is modeled after a Union. year. recommend its' budget to the program at Western Illinois Technology expensive, but necessary to compete By Jessica Danielewicz flexible and patient. • instructor, but Hoadley also said he is looking forward to finding out what EDI TO RIAL PAGE ED ITO R Technology is expensive, but it is a good interested in enhancing regular courses changes could or should be made here. investment, he said. with technology. Senate members also asked questions Eastern's new vice president for aca­ Tidwell chaired both search commit­ Hoadley mentioned starting a Center regarding technology use on campus demic affairs for technology thinks the tees for the vice president of academic for Academic Technology Support, or relating to long-term planning and other time is right for Eastern to begin invest­ affairs for technology, and also remarked CATS, advisory board to address technol­ topics. ing in technology. on technological goals for Eastern. ogy issues. Other Faculty Senate agenda items Michael Hoadley, who came from the He said he taught online for the first One of those issues is figuring out how were not discussed Tuesday because of University of South Dakota, gave an intro­ time this summer and his experience was to integrate technology into the curricu­ the presentation. ductory presentation on academic com­ a good one, with good support from the lum, when it is appropriate and how to An honors college proposal was distrib­ puting for the Faculty Senate Tuesday, Center for Academic Technology Support make use of it, Hoadley said. uted to senate members and senate chair along with journalism professor and for­ and user services. CATS should be on the cutting edge, but Anne Zahlan said the proposal will proba­ mer senate member James Tidwell. The senate needs to take the lead in fig­ "they won't be able to find it all," Hoadley bly be near the top of next week's agenda. The presentation focused mainly on uring out where the university is going said. The senate also did not get to a propos­ Hoadley's goals for his position and tech­ technology-wise, Tidwell said. When faculty members go to confer­ al to put the women's' studies minor nology goals for the future. A reliable infrastructure is the key to ences on such topics, they should commu­ under the College of Arts and "Technology is a tool, not the answer," success, but a backup plan is needed, nicate the material to everyone. Humanities. Hoadley said. "The planning is critical, Hoadley said. The responsibility for technology at Other agenda items may sit awhile but at the same time it is important to be Technology should never replace the Eastern is shared, and Hoadley said he is until there is more information, Zahlan

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By Kristen Woodruff They collaborate with other STAFF WRITER organizations such as Kiwanis, Key club, K kids and the Builder's club to If leadership, friendship, and focus on developing other service service sound interesting, then projects for the community. Circle K may be the right recognized "It's a rewarding experience help­ student organization for you. ing out the kids who are going to be Circle K is the largest service our future," Dwinnells said. organization on a college level and is Currently Eastern' s Circle K has known for its outstanding projects made plenty of efforts to help sup­ and ability to reach out to the com­ port the spastic paralysis illness, munity to help others. which is a defect of the spinal cord. The organization strongly concen­ "Our main goal is to try to raise trates on benefiting children $1000 through fundraising activities throughout the community. to help support spastic paralysis," "We do a lot of service projects, Moran said. but at least half of the projects are The group has won different geared toward t he kids, • said awards such as the Distinguished DeShea Dwinnells, senior art major District Award given to the school and president of Circle K. who has exemplified outstanding Some service projects provided service. for children include the annual Circle K meets every Thesday at 7 Proj ect Angel Tree, the Kids First p.m. in the Martinsville Room of the Carnival, Big Brothers, Big Sisters Martin Luther King Jr. University and after-school programs. Union. New members are welcome Cara Moran, sophomore elemen­ and all students are encouraged to tary education major and vice presi­ attend. dent of the group, said, "This is a "It's a great way to help out others great opportunity for education while making life-long friendships," During Tuesday night's meeting, members of Cirlce K take part in a icebreaker activity. The activity majors to gain leadership skills. • Moran said. involved joining hands and "uniting" in a circle without letting go. •

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ONLY Free Del1ivery · $"89 per ·~&.ar 877-904-1794 ""'IJ .... dll:;s TG.11 Fr"OC Wednesday, September 25, 2002 THE DA ILY EASTERN NEWS 7 Women taught to use wits Ornament will benefit Easter Seals programs instead of fists in assaults By La Tacia Land loans, disability awareness pro­ STAFF WRITE R grams, the Circle Project, special By Brian Roche priate dectsions to get out of that stands the importance of the topic KARS car seats and summer STAFF WRITER before it turns serious or ugly in and can remember situations The 2002 Ornament of Hope, speech therapy. some way," he said. where her intuition was tested. benefitting Easter Seals programs, Charleston Mayor Dan Cougill A workshop titled "Women's Workshop participants will learn "There have been times when will be unveiled at 10 a.m. today. and Cindy Titus, executive direc­ Intuition" Will teach women safety how to use their intuition to identi­ I've gone out at night, party-hop­ The 24-karat gold plated orna­ tor of the Charleston Area on campus tonight. fy warning signs of harmful people ping and, walking home from the ments will sell for $15 and Will be Chamber of Commerce, will unveil The workshop is at 7:30p.m. in and how to apply certain technique bar, guys will yell at you from the available at the Lincoln Book Shop, the ornament at the Charleston the Effingham Room of the Martin to manipulate their victims. street," Nawojski said. Towne Square Jewels, Weber's Carnegie Public Library. That site Luther King Jr. University Union, Specific prevention strategies to "Some guys take the brush-off Jewelry, the Charleston Area was chosen in an effort to promote and will discuss using intuition in combat methods will be provided. easy, and some guys will even have Chamber of Commerce, The funding for an addition to be added dangerous situations. "We focus on women's intuition enough nerve, after you've told Picket Fence and Easter Seals of by 2004, the year of the library's The workshop is for women who because women have been given a them 'no,' to come and follow you, Central Illinois, a press release centennial anniversary, the press want to significantly reduce their great defense mechanism because, taunt you and walk With you down stated. release stated. chances of being harmed, assault­ unlike men, who don't probably the street," she said. Easter Seals programs in Coles The event is free and open to the ed, raped or worse, said David think much about their physical Nawoj ski said the workshop is County include medical equipment public. Onestak, director of the safety on most days particularly in important for women, and stressed Counseling Center. a relatively safe place like here at that female students need to be "This program is designed to Eastern or in Charleston," Onestak more cautious. Governor plans for new prison help women identify the signs that said. "Women are almost constant­ The "Women's Intuition" work­ they're with someone who might ly assessing different threat levels shop is open for faculty, staff, stu­ HOPKINS PARK, Ill. (AP) - prison. be a potential danger to them early based on the people they meet." dents or "anyone who happens to The prison going up in Hopkins "Today is a day we can begin to on before they get into a dangerous Lindsey Nawojski, a j unior have an XX chromosome," Park will be more than brick walls put hardship and the problems of situation, so they can make appro- English major, said she under- Onestak said. and barbed-wire fences. the past behind us and j oyfully It will mean the first filling sta­ look forward toward the wonderful tion and supermarket in this opportunities of the future," Mother denied visit with daughter impoverished town about 17 miles Pembroke Township Supervisor east of Kankakee. It will bring new Genova Singleton said. roads and sidewalks that will make When the prison opens in early SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - A woman arrested to see her daughter Wednesday if the girl has recov­ the community safer. 2005, it will employ about 750 cor­ after she was caught on videotape beating her 4-year­ ered from the flu. Gov. George Ryan j oined may­ rectional officers and staff. The old daughter could not meet with the girl Thesday The case has drawn nationwide attention because ors of nearby communities and 1,800-bed lockup will house female because the child was sick, officials said. lbogood was captured by department store security state and local representatives inmates serving their sentences as Madelyne Gorman lbogood was scheduled to have cameras striking the girl in a sport utility vehicle Sept. Thesday to break ground on the well as be a reception site for a 90-minute supervised meeting with her daughter, 13. project. About 300 people will be inmates before they are assigned Martha, who is in foster care. lbogood, who also has two young sons, remains free employed to build the $100 million to other prisons. Mike Gotsch, an attorney for the state Office of on a $5,000 bond and is scheduled to appear in court Family and Children, said Toogood would be allowed Oct. 7.

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Open Daily Sponsored by AMA and Car,eer Setv ~ ces 4pm - Midnight 'cept Fri & Sat till 2am Wednesday, September 25, 2002 THE DA ILY EASTERN NEWS 9 Gulf Coast communities clear Official says new out ahead of advancing Isidore rules leave stored NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Cajun strike the southern part of the Jefferson and Orange counties in fishing towns cleared out, Navy state over the weekend. Texas to Destin, Fla. ships steamed out for the open sea At 5 p.m. EDT, Isidore was Grand Isle, an island resort grain uninsured and inland hotels began fllllng up about 550 miles south of New south of New Orleans that has j ust as Tropical Storm Isidore Orleans and heading north at one two-lane escape route, was (AP) - New federal rules of the (grain farming) indus­ strengthened Thesday and headed around 7 mph. Its sustained placed under a mandatory evacu­ would leave many farmers try, • Hampton said during a toward the Gulf Coast. winds, which had fallen to well ation order at midday Tuesday. unprotected in the event grain telephone press conference The storm, which left two peo­ below hurricane strength of 74 Many of the town's 1,500 residents elevators or warehouses go out Thesday. He has sent a letter to ple dead and 300,000 homeless in mph as the storm moved over were already on their way out. of business, Illinois Agriculture U.S. Agriculture Secretary Ann Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula, land, rose to 60 mph and were "We're leaving. I'm getting my Secretary Joe Hampton said Veneman asking for a reversal, moved back over the warm expected to strengthen. boat ready now," said Leland Thesday. but has so far received no waters of the Gulf of Mexico and Ahead of the storm, bands of McMaster, general manager at The Illinois Agriculture response, he said. was expected to hit Louisiana or rain lashed parts of the Gulf Poche's Cabins and Apartments. Department learned of the rules Members of the National Mississippi with hurricane force Coast. In Terrebonne Parish, vulnera­ Sept. 9, after the U.S. Association of State as early as Wednesday night. The forecast track put the eye ble coastal towns including Department of Agriculture pub­ Departments of Agriculture Emergency officials in Florida of the storm over rural Chauvin, Grand Caillou and lished them recently as part of will discuss the issue at the were watching another tropical Terrebonne Parish, southeast of Theriot were ordered evacuated. the new U.S. Warehouse Act group's convention in storm, Lili, which has killed three New Orleans, early Thursday. Officials expected an exodus of passed by Congress in 2000. Lexington, Ky., starting Friday, people in the Caribbean and could Storm advisories stretched from about 2,000 people. The regulations allow grain Hampton said. elevators and other grain stor­ A spokesman for the U.S. age facilities to adhere to feder­ Department of Agriculture, Airlines ordered to inspect fuel pumps al, rather than state, oversight, Matthew Lloyd, called Hampton said. Hampton's concerns "a revenue WASHINGTON (AP) - The more of the fuel pumps than previ­ Cindy Wall, a Boeing spokes­ This would exempt storage issue" and said federal law has Federal Aviation Admlnlstration is ously thought might have a certain woman, said there are six pumps facilities from paying into the always superseded state law. ordering airlines to inspect more configuration of wire bundles. The on the affected 737s and 757s, 16 Illinois Grain Insurance Fund But Hampton said a recent fuel pumps on Boeingj ets to deter­ placement of the wire bundles pumps on newer 747s and 14 and other states' programs that bankruptcy case in this state mine if they have a flaw that could could cause chafing and electrical pumps on older 747s. protect producers in case stor­ should remind Illinois resi­ lead to an explosion. shorting, Boeing said. Boeing issued a service bulletin age businesses go under, dents, at least, that such insur­ The order, signed Thesday, Boeing said its expanded inspec­ Friday advising airlines to inspect Hampton said. ance can be important. expands a previous FAA advisory tion recommendation includes the pumps. Under federal rules, a storage The Illinois Grain Insurance issued Aug. 30 that affects certain about 3,284 planes worldwide. The Hydro-Aire president Greg facility that goes under is enti­ Fund paid 320 producers $8.8 Boeing 737s and all 747s and 757s, pumps are made by Hydro-Alre Ward said mathematical projec­ tled to $500,000 in total cover­ million after 'JY-Walk Liquid said Laura Brown, FAA spokes­ Inc. of Burbank, Calif. tions indicate about 30 pumps age to be divided among pro­ Sales Inc. collapsed last year, woman. About 35,000 pumps on planes might have to be replaced, but ducers, officials said. said Tom Jennings, division Chicago-based Boeing Co. said and in inventories will need to be Ward said he thinks that number is If not changed, the new rules manager for regulation for the further investigation revealed that inspected, Boeing said. high. "would have grave conse­ Illinois Agriculture quences for Illinois and the rest Department. Influenza: aches, loss of appetite, sore This year Coles County Health throat, dry cough, burning eyes Department will be offering flu IBHE: from 1 - 3 p.m. Coles County Health and nausea. shots for $15 and pneumocococ­ "I think there will be a big­ "For people who are not cal shots for $18 starting at the ger turnout in Chicago Department offers healthy, the flu can be very end of October in the senior cen­ Next hearing because of the population and severe or fatal," Booher said. ters. They are expecting approx­ proximity of colleges and uni­ shots as well, for $15 Health Services suggests stu­ imately 4,000 people in Coles scheduled for Oct. 4 versities. From that hearing CONTIN UE D FROM PAGE 1 dents call the Tel-A-Nurse ASAP County to receive flu shots this we will form groups to study line at 581-2727 and speak with a year. in Chicago the availability of minority March in the United States, • nurse about symptoms you are Health Services will have an CONT INUED FROM PAGE 1 faculty, campus leadership, Booher said. "It has been shown experienced and what you are extra nurse on hand on Oct. 9, 10, the campus environment and that yearly vaccinations are 75 doing to alleviate them. 23, 24 and Nov. 7, 8, 20, 21 for level might produce a more minority faculty retention. percent effective in preventing This service will help stu­ walk-in shots from 8 a.m. to 4 welcoming environment for From there we will compile a the flu." dents determine if they need to p.m. minority faculty. report which will be ready Some symptoms of the flu make an appointment to see a Students should make appoint­ The next hearing is sched­ for the spring, we expect include fever, chills, weakness, doctor or if you need medica­ ments if they wish to come in on uled in Chicago at the some time in April, • Sevener headaches, back, arm and leg tion. days other then those listed Thompson Center on Oct. 4 said.

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·Come check out our WE••••••••••••••• NEED USHERSII n ·ew locatio:n!. For the Concert on saturday, September 626 W. Lincoln West Park Plaza 28, from 6:30pm to 8:30pm. e to the {Near Towne Square Jewellers} information meeting this \M esday . at 7pm or Bpm at 7th Street . . · · ... Underground in the union for more Mon ~S a t 9;00arn- 9 ~ 0C!Jpm details! Sunday H :OOam ~ ·6 : 00pm Ph. 348-1018 10 THE DA ILY EASTERN NEWS Wednesday, September 25, 2002 Bush budget director named in energy lawsuit Filed Tuesday, shareholder's nature of its stock. Daniels, who has been mentioned as a pos­ Messages left Thesday with AES were not + "We intend to show that while IPALCO sible candidate for governor in 2004, said he returned. IPALCO spokeswoman Crystal lawsuit is against utility holding company executives were publicly touting sold the stock because of an ethics agree­ Livers-Powers said the company does not company /PALCO Enterprises the sale to AES, they had information that ment common to new administration offi­ comment on pending litigation. painted a much different picture which they cials. Oil services company Halliburton Co., for­ INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A shareholders' never disclosed," said Steve Berman, the "lb me, the cleanest, clearest thing to do merly headed by Vice President Dick lawsuit filed Thesday against utility holding attorney representing the plaintiffs. was to liquidate everything," Daniels has Cheney, is under scrutiny by federal regula­ company IPALCO Enterprises names Among the defendants is Bush's budget said. tors for the way it accounted for cost over­ President Bush's budget director as a defen­ director, Mitch Daniels. When he took that Daniels was not named in a previous law­ runs on construction jobs during Cheney's dant. j ob in January 2001, Daniels sold millions of suit over the IPALCO sale, but was included tenure. Shareholders lost hundreds of millions of dollars worth of stock, including in the new lawsuit filed in U.S. District Court Bush himself has faced questions about dollars when IPALCO was sold to the energy 60,000 shares of IPALCO, for a profit of here. The proposed class-action lawsuit also his sale of Harken Energy Corp. stock in company AES Corp. Their lawsuit says $552,540. names as defendants Chairman John 1990, two months before it reported millions IPALCO insiders misled them about the Daniels has repeatedly said the stock sale Hodowal and 22 IPALCO officers and board of dollars in losses. Bush was a director of financial condition of AES and the volatile had nothing to do with IPALCO's sale to AES. members. the company. Wildfire sends smoke Censorship on the decline + American Library of their energies are going, • she controversial material, ends across Los Angeles said. Saturday. Association marks 21st Every year, the ALA dedicates Focus on the Family, a "pro­ LA VERNE, Calif. (AP) - A around the fire 40 miles northeast annual 'Banned Books a week to highlighting works family" group based in Colorado wildfire in the foothills above Los of Los Angeles that brittle chapar­ challenged as inappropriate for Springs, Colo.. released a state­ Angeles jumped from 8,000 acres ral and other brush virtually VU?ek' schools and libraries. The ALA ment saying that "Banned Books to 12,000 acres in j ust a few hours exploded in flames when hit by defines a "challenge" as a formal, Week" was a lie. Thesday, sending smoke pouring sparks. NEW YORK (AP) - As the written complaint filed (usually "Nothing is 'banned,' but over the sprawling metropolitan "It's whompin', • Drake said. American Library Association by a parent) with a library or every year this organization area and triggering public health The fire threatened upscale marks its 21st annual "Banned school. attempts to intimidate and warnings. homes in La Verne, San Dimas and Books Week," the organization is The ALA reported 448 chal­ silence any parent, teacher or The fire, spread across 11 miles other suburbs. running low on actual bans to lenges in 2001, compared to more librarian who expresses concern of the San Gabriel Mountains, has "It's very stressful. You work report. than 900 in 1981. Krug says for about the age-appropriateness of destroyed 44 cabins and homes and all your life and to see it threat­ The number of times a book every complaint the ALA learns sexually explicit or violent mate­ threatens hundreds of others. ened to this degree, • said George was removed from school read­ about, there are likely four or r ial for schoolchildren,"' said Flames raged unchecked as fire­ Villegas, 37. an insurance sales­ ing lists or libraries dropped to five others. Tom Minnery, vice president of fighters worked in rugged canyon man who took a day off work to an estimated 20-25 last year, far The books most often criti­ public policy for Focus on the terrain against erratic winds and keep watch on his $600,000 home. below the estimated 200 cized have varied little in recent Family. triple-digit temperatures. His belongings were packed into or higher of the early 1980s, years. The "Harry Potter" series, "What the ALA calls 'censor­ Some two dozen aircraft his three cars and his wife and when the ALA started its pro­ which some Christians have ship,' most Americans would call dropped water and fire retardant two sons were staying with rela­ gram. attacked for its themes of wiz­ common sense, • he said. on the fire, which authorities said tives. "A Jot of people now know that ardry and magic, tops this year's Julie Neils, a spokeswoman for had the potential to grow to 20,000 Other residents described unless they need to speak up and list. Also included are such long­ Focus on the Family, said she acres. flames that towered 50 feet in the j oin in the fray. Otherwise, some­ time targets as J.D. Salinger's knew of no cases of individual Fear of new fires led officials to air and j umped between ridges. one else will control what they "The Catcher in the Rye" and harassment. She said the concern close the 650,000-acre Angeles Voluntary evacuations were have access to," Judith Krug, John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and was that the ALA's "alarmist National Forest, which includes the called for at least 500 homes and director of the ALA's Office for Men," both cited for "offensive rhetoric" was intimidating par­ mountains, to recreation. 1,000 people. A mandatory evacua­ Intellectual Freedom, said language," and Maya Angelou's ents. "We certainly can't afford anoth­ tion was ordered for 77 recreation­ Tuesday. "I Know Why the Caged Bird "No wants to be mischaracter­ er fire," said Darren Drake, a fire al cabins in San Dimas Canyon, and "And the Internet has become Sings," for language, racism and ized as a censor, • she said. spokesman. "This has got our more than 200 youngsters were more important for people who sexual content. "These are j ust parents who Jove hands full." taken out of two juvenile detention used to complain about books in "Banned Book Week," which their kids and care about what Conditions were so hot and dry camps. schools. I think that's where a Jot features readings nationwide of they read."

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KIEV. Ukraine (AP) - Chanting and singing in the ed Kuchma's administration before being elected to biting cold, thousands of Ukrainians protested out­ the legislature in March, started negotiations with despite criticism side President Leonid Kuchma's office Thesday, the lawmakers late Thesday. He promised that demanding he step down. It was the second such Kuchma would meet with them. rally in eight days. Bolstered by the lawmakers' action, protesters RAMALLAH, West Bank {AP) With the United States abstain­ More than 5,000 demonstrators led by dozens of sang songs and chanted "Away with Kuchma!" - Israel defied a U.N. Security ing, the Security Council demand­ opposition lawmakers defied a court order banning "We're here because our government is a govern­ Council demand Tuesday to end ed early Thesday that Israel end the downtown protest and marched from the parlia­ ment of bandits," said Kateryna Zabolotna, an engi­ its six-day siege of Yasser its operations, "including the ment to Kuchma's office, calling for his resignation neer who left work for the rally. "Pensioners do not Arafat's devastated West Bank destruction of Palestinian civilian or early elections. live, our villages are in deep crisis, and our presi­ headquarters, and nine and security infrastructure." The One protester held a painting of a tombstone bear­ dent, our guarantor, is to blame for all this." Palestinians were killed in an resolution also called on the ing Kuchma's portrait, his death dated Thesday and Viktor Yushchenko, leader of parliament's largest Israeli strike against alleged Palestinian Authority to ensure with an epitaph that read "From Ukraine's People. • reform-oriented bloc, said he would join three munitions factories and other tar­ "those responsible for terrorist Kuchma refused to address the crowd, prompting fiercely anti-Kuchma factions in boycotting all vot­ gets in Gaza City. acts are brought to j ustice." some 50 lawmakers to enter the building and launch ing in parliament until Kuchma agrees to discuss Israel's siege drew criticism In Washington, Bush said: a hunger strike. They said they would occupy ways to resolve political tensions. from President Bush and many "We've got to end the suffering. I Kuchma's office until he meets them face-to-face. "I consider the correct choice for Ukraine to be Israelis who questioned the wis­ thought the actions the Israelis "We don't exclude that they will try to storm law­ dialogue, but I think today the authorities aren't dom of a military operation that took were not helpful in terms of makers and we will defend ourselves, • said law­ ready for this, • Yushchenko said. may have boosted the Palestinian the establishment and develop­ maker Oleksandr Thrchynov, an ally of former He said pro-Kuchma forces have exerted behind­ leader's popularity at a time when ment of the institutions necessary deputy Prime Minister Julia 'I)rmoshenko, another the-scenes pressure on lawmakers to support the voices had begun to be heard urg­ for a Palestinian state to emerge. • protest leader. president. ing him to share power. Unmoved, Israeli Defense Thrchynov, who claimed the lawmakers only The anti-Kuchma coalition represents the full Sporadic pro-Arafat demon­ Minister Binyamin Ben-Eliezer wanted to give Kuchma written demands to resign, spectrum of society, ranging from leftists and strations persisted Thesday said that "no resolution, and no said the president used a side entrance to leave the nationalist lawmakers who oppose Kuchma's poli­ despite curfews imposed in the person, can take from us our building. Riot police stood guard. tics to rank-and-file Ukrainians fed up with years of West Bank in an effort to halt sui­ exclusive right to defend our Parliament speaker Volodymyr Lytvyn, who head- corruption and economic struggle. cide attacks. homes, our people.· Dutch nurse accused of murders, declares innocence THE HAGUE, Netherlands erating her sentence. issue a verdict on Oct. 8 on 13 De Berk, a former prostitute in baby. (AP) - A Dutch nurse accused of During the five-day trial, the counts of murder and five of Canada who has a history of In March, investigators killing 13 patients with drug over­ prosecution portrayed de Berk, attempted murder. Prosecutors depression, has admitted lying exhumed the bodies of three doses insisted on her innocence as 41, as a calculating killer who are seeking a sentence of life in about her credentials and stealing infants whose deaths had previ­ her murder trial came to an end administered lethal doses of med­ prison. patient records, but denies killing ously been attributed to natural Thesday. ication at hospitals in The Hague "We cannot predict what the anyone. causes. "I love life and would never area between February 1997 and court will rule,· said prosecution Authorities opened a criminal Prosecutors alleged that Berk's take that away from anyone,· September 2001 because she was spokeswoman Astrid Rljsdorp. case against de Berk after a col­ victims also included an elderly Lucy QuJrina de Berk said before "obsessed with death." "But we are convinced she took league accused her of involve­ Chinese judge at the U.N. war a three-judge panel began delib- The j udges are scheduled to their lives," she said. ment in the death of a 2-month-old crimes tribunal.

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The Daily Eastern News Edited by Will Shortz No. 0814 Classified ad form ACROSS 31 See 17-Across 67 For a specmc 1 Backs, anatomi- 34 Off-the-cuff stuff purpose cally 36 Butler's request 68 Leo sign 69 Name: 6 Plants 37 Ed.'s in-box Put the kibosh 11 Bouncers' filler on 10 Time unit? Address: requests 38 One using a 14 Shackles delete key 71 Picture within a picture Phone: Student: o Yes o 15 Like some 40 Hesitation anesthesia sound 16 Rolodex no. 43 Bother no end DOWN Under classification of: 17 With 31 -, 46- 44 City near 1 24 horas and 61 -Across, Bologna 2 Sun, e.g. Expiration code (office use only): comment from 46 See 17- Across 3 They may be Franz Kafka pitched 50 Checks for con­ 19 Kidnappers in traband, maybe 4 Bull, at times 70's news Person accepting ad: Compositor: __ 51 Lash mark 5 "-. _ si.!IY ques­ 20 Body build tion ... 52 Together. musi­ No. words I days: _ _ Amount due: $ 21 Masterful cally 6 Polished, lan- guagewise 23 Online columnist 54 Q.E.D. part Payment: Drudge 7 Part of U.C.L.A. 55 Counterpart of a 25 Abbr. on a busi­ delete key 8 U.N. Day mo. ness letter 58 Nervous feeling 9 Broccoli Dates to run: 28 "Would ?" (leafy vegetable) so Umpire's call 10 29 Fugard's "A Football's ~~~:!::" ~~~~.__..L.....&..- 61 See 17- Across Ad to read: Lesson From Karras 39 Strip in the 57 Cinergy Field . 66 Compete 11 " .. . is fear news players F.D.R. 40 Gives hope to ANSWER TO TODAY'S PUZZLE 12 Texas border 41 "Pure Moods" city 59 Best Picture of singer 13 One working 1958 with heavy tiles 42 It's rigged 18 M.'s mate 43 Red-spotted 22 Waterfront walk critters 62 Spa sounds ~"fl::.~~+=-1~~ 23 Cripple 45 City on the Elbe 24 Poor box filler 46 Jury, often 63 Marker letters ~~~ 26 Bilked 47 Self-referencing ..;.+~;.¥.~~ 21 Fast time? contract term 30 cents per word first day ad runs. 10 cents per word each consecutive day ..;+;;+.-:~ 30 Blip maker 48 Wa king on air 64 Western thereafter. 25 cents per word frst day for students wlh valid 10, and 10 cents per word tribesman 32 Pion's place 49 Subtle distinc­ each consecliive day afteiWard. 15 word minimllll. tion DEADUNE 2p .m. PREVIOUS DAY- NOEXC EPTIONS ~~~t-;.t 33 Copy 53 U.S.N.A. grad The News reserves lhe right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous or in badt aste. ~~~t-:-1 35 Literally, "I for­ 65 One of a fleet bid" 56 Actor Morales fleet Wednesday, September 25, 2002 THE DA ILY EAS TE RN NE WS 13 Agents look Moss arrested after accident

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) attorney would consider charges start, their worst since 1967, and Minnesota Vikings receiver Randy Wednesday, and it was unclear Moss caught j ust four passes for into skating Moss was arrested Tuesday after whether Moss would be allowed to 16 yards in Sunday's loss to being accused of bumping a traffic post bail Tuesday night. Carolina. control agent with his car. "He's going to be treated like The 25-year-old Moss is in his The agent tried to stop Moss anybody else," Barrington said . fifth year with the Vikings and is from making an illegal turn, and Vikings coach Mike Tice said he the team's highest-paid player. He scandal Moss used his car to slowly push couldn't comment until he knew s igned an eight-year, $75 million the officer a half-block along the more. contract last year. street, stopping when she fell to "I'm still trying to figure out He set an NFL record with 5,396 McLEAN, Va. (AP) - Federal agents investigating the the ground, police spokeswoman what's going on," Tice said . yards receiving in his first four Olympic figure skating scandal are interviewing interna­ Cyndi Barrington said. Moss has been in trouble before seasons as a pro and is the only tional officials from the sport, according to a published Barrington said the agent, a city on and off the field since he was wide receiver with more than 1,000 report. employee but not a police officer, drafted in 1998. He squirted a ref­ yards receiving in each of his first Three officials - Jon Jackson, Ron Pfenning and Sally was not seriously hurt. eree with a water bottle in 1999, four seasons. Moss has scored Stapleford - said they were recently interviewed by FBI Moss was in jail on suspicion of and abused corporate sponsors on more touchdowns since his 1998 agents and members of the U.S. Attorney's Office in New assault with a dangerous weapon, a the team bus in 200 1. debut than anyone except St. Louis York, USA Today said in a story for Wednesday. felony. Barrington said the county The Vikings are off to an 0-3 running back Marshall Faulk. Investigators were interested in interviewing other skaters at competitions worldwide, said Pfenning, an American and member of the International Skating Union's technical committee. Blackhawks beat Minnesota 5-3 "They asked me when there might be other opportuni­ ties to interview people in skating who don't live in the United States, • said Pfenning, the referee for the pairs DALLAS (AP) - Kyle Calder season. David Oliver had two goals the preseason. competition at the 2002 Olympic Games, where judges scored two power-play goals in the for the Stars, 3-2-0 in exhibition Henderson broke the tie at 6:46 of were accused of fixing the results. third period and Matt Henderson play. the second period when his 40-foot Pfenning and Jackson said they were interviewed last had the tiebreaking goal in the sec­ Chicago took a 2-0 lead in the first backhand flip toward the net got month. Stapleford, former chair of the technical commit­ ond period Thesday night, leading period on Louie DeBrusk's goal and through the pads of Stars goal­ tee, was interviewed Monday before flying home to the Chicago Blackhawks to a 5-3 Steve Sullivan's power play goal. tender Ron Thgnutt. London, but declined to give details about her interview, exhibition victory over the Dallas Dallas made it 2-2 with power­ Calder's man-advantage goals at USA Today reported. Stars. play goals in the final 1:04 of the 1:37 and 12:03 of the final period Jackson, a judge for the ISU, said the FBI is very inter­ Michael Leighton and Steve first period from Sergei Zubov and extended Chicago's lead to 5-2, then ested in ISU President Ottavio Cinquanta and Didier Passmore combined to make 16 Oliver. Those goals gave Dallas nine Oliver got Dallas within two at Gailhaguet, the banned French federation president. saves for Chicago, 2-1-0 in the pre- straight with the man advantage in 12:33. The FBI has declined comment, as did Gailhaguet. A woman at Cinquanta's house said he wasn't available to talk. Russians Elena Berezhnaya and Anton Sikharulidze Milwaukee falls to Houston 3-1 won the gold medal in the pairs at Salt Lake City in February, but French j udge Marte-Reine Le Gougne said she had been pressured by Gailhaguet to vote for the HOUSTON (AP) -Wayne Franklin, fell in the Houston area and fans Milwaukee took a 1.{) lead in the Russians. She then recanted, saying she had voted hon­ traded away by Houston on Sept. 3, couldn't get to the dome because of second inning after Sexson doubled estly, but duplicate gold medals were awarded to the beat his former team for the second flooding. The Astrodome opened in and scored on a single by Jose Canadian pair of Jamie Sale and David Pelletier. time in five days as the Milwaukee 1965. Hernandez. In April, Le Gougne and Gailhaguet were suspended Brewers defeated the Astros 3-1 Franklin also beat his former team Houston tied the score in the second for three years and banned from the 2006 Olympics by Thesday night. 5-4 on Sept. 19 for his first major when Jeff Bagwell led off with a dou­ the ISU. The Astros, whose stadium has a league victory. ble and scored on a single by Jose A reputed Russian mobster was arrested in connection retractable roof, had their first rain Houston starter Roy Oswalt (19-8) Vizcaino. Notes:

With 52 road with the controversy in July. U.S. officials allege that delay at home since the early 1960s. was thwarted in his third attempt to losses this season, Milwaukee is three Alimzhan Tokhtakhounov conspired to fix skating compe­ The start of the game at Minute become a 20-game winner despite giv­ losses away from the franchise titions at the Olympics and are waiting to extradite him Maid Park was delayed by 19 minutes ing up three runs on six hits in eight record. ... Stairs' fourth-inning home from Italy to the United States. because of rain. Team officials elected innings of work. He struck out nine run was the Brewers fourth home run to use a tarp to cover the infield and walked four. in their last 16 games. ... Jose before deciding to close the roof. Oswalt is 1-3 with a 4.85 ERA in four Hernandez didn't strike out Thesday Before moving to the ballpark, starts against Milwaukee this season. night against Houston, leaving him Cardinals hold known then as Enron Field, the Astros Franklin (2-1) pitched six innings one short of Bobby Bonds' major played in the Astrodome. and gave up one run on four hits, while league record of 189 set in 1970. ... The team's only home rainouts were striking out four and walking four. Houston's Jason Lane walked in the Diamondbacks three games at Colt Stadium in 1962. The Brewers moved ahead 3-1 in fourth inning after Franklin touched In addition, a game was postponed on the fourth on Matt Stairs' two-run his hand to his mouth for an automat­ June 15, 1976, when 10 inches of rain homer. ic ball from playoff clinch Devils top Rangers 2-1 in overtime ST. LOUIS (AP) -A day after the Arizona Diamondbacks NEW YORK (AP) - Brian Rafalski "Pretty much my whole knee is the scoring came after the second lost Luis Gonzalez, they lost another chance to clinch a play­ scored 1:40 into overtime, sending the sore," he said. "I j ust want to make period. off spot. New Jersey Devils to a 2-1 victory sure everything's fine and we'll find The Rangers tied it 1-1 when for­ Edgar Renteria singled home the winning run with two Thesday night over the New York out tomorrow. mer Devils defenseman Vladimir outs in the ninth inning as the St. Louis Cardinals kept Rangers in an exhibition game in On the winning goal, Stephen Malakhov scored on his second try Arizona's magic number for clinching a playoff berth at one which Pavel Bure injured his knee. Guolla skated down the left side, and with 4:01 left in regulation. with a 3-2 victory Thesday night. The Diamondbacks have The speedy Rangers forward hurt sent a pass that got past the out­ Patrik Elias made it 1.{) moments lost five in a row. his twice rebuilt right knee and is stretched stick over New York earlier when he charged the net as "Thams go through losing streaks," manager Bob Brenly expected to undergo tests to deter­ defenseman Tom Poti. Rafalski took Andrei Zyuzin's point shot was said. "Unfortunately, this is a bad time to do it. • mine the severity of the injury. the puck in stride and pushed it past stopped by Blackburn, who made 23 The NL West-leading Diamondbacks would be assured a Bure doesn't know how or when he Daniel Blackburn. saves. Elias poked at the puck near postseason slot if Los Angeles lost later at night to Colorado. was injured but said the knee started New Jersey is 2-1-1 in the presea­ the right post, but was denied. He cor­ Arizona tied it in the top of the ninth against closer Jason bothering him between the second son, while New York fell to 1-2 having ralled it, swung to the other post and lsringhausen (3-2) as pinch-runner Mark Little scored from and third periods. dropped both games in overtime. All lifted a shot in at 6:15. second on pinch-hitter Greg Colbrunn's infield hit up the nid­ dle. Renteria made a diving stab to keep the ball in the infield, D 0 0 N E s B u R y BY GARRY TR UD EA U but the shortstop had trouble controlling it as Little beat the throw to the plate With a headfirst slide. Albert Pujols drew a one-out walk from Mike Fetters (3-3) in the Cardinals ninth and pinch-runner So Thguchi stole sec­ ond as Ivan Cruz struck out. Renteria, who's batting .363 with runners in scoring position, followed with a liner j ust inside the third-base line. "Oh my goodness, he's been unbelievable," starter Andy Benes said. "I don't think you could put anybody at the plate in a clutch situation that we'd feel more comfortable with than Edgar." Gonzalez, who got the hit that won last year's World Series, separated his left shoulder and tore ligaments when he col­ lided with teammate lbny Womack in Monday night's game. He leads the Diamondbacks with 28 home runs and 103 RBis. Minus the left fielder, Brenly has realigned the outfield. MOTHER GOO S E & GRIM BY MI KE PETE RS Erubiel Durazo, who will move from first base to right, was shaky tracking down Fernando Vina's liner to start the bot­ tom of the first. SO I ROt-.1 "I don't mean to sound callous or harsh, but it's part of the AWA't WI"Tl-\ 11-115 game, • Brenly said. "We'll get by. We'll do what we have to do. We think we have enough here to overcome the loss of Luis PISH A~t> 1l1€N Gonzalez." SH~ l..EAV~S Me Arizona's lead for the home-field advantage in the NL play­ fOR A SWISS offs was shaved to one game over the NL Central champion ARM~ KtJlFe. Cardinals, who have won 17 of 20. The teams close their three-game series on Wednesday. Benes allowed four hits in seven scoreless innings for St. Louis, allowing only one baserunner past first. He struck out four and walked two. ·14 THE OAILY EASTERN NEWS ...... , I pii t. 21. 2002 • • • • • • ~ • . • J....ot WOMEN'S RUGBY Top Cat Sacrifice fly leads to I Splinter becomes') I ! Buckeyes in 1 Panthers top ~iver Twins win over Indians CO NTI NUED FRO M PAGE 16 Panthers sight MINNEAPOUS (AP)-Bobby Kielty earlier this summer before teanng his Bumphus mentions Wittke on the hit a sacrifice fly in the ninth inning left meniscus in August and then missed next breath after God when he's pas..s­ • Ohio ·tatr~ nn·t to rate .J-0 Eastern Thesdar to give the ~inne5ota 1\vins a 4- a month. ing out credit-something be does a lot 3 victory over the Cleveland Indians. He's.scheduled to pitch Game 4 of the of. By Joe Delcofs.e A.J. Pierzynski led off the ninth with a 1\vins' division series, if it's necessary. ·•r ve got to give props to him," ·~oFF WA TEA double against Dav1d Elder (~2), and but until Thesday night he was strug· Bumphus said. "lf it weren't for him I pinch-runner Mike Rtan took third on a gling to regain his rhythm. wouldn't have been able to improve the The women's rugby team wul travel to Columbus. sacrifice by Luis Rivas. Dustan Mohr Milton, \'tho still hasn't won since Aug. way I have." Ohio. Friday to square off against the Ohio State and Cristian Gtlzman were both inten· 1-his last start before he got hurt, gave Wittke said there's room for more Buckeyes. tionally walked, and Kielry hit a fly to up a run. six hits and a walk while throw­ improvement and also said he wouldn't The Panthers head into the game with a 4-0 start to medium leO field that was deep enough ing 95 pitches in 6 2-3 innings. He struck be surprised if it came as tbe season the new season. After de(earing Ohio State last year for Rivas to slide past Chris Magruder's out three. progreSseS. decisively with a 42·12 win Eastern feels pretty confi· throw. , Cleveland's Ricardo RodrigueZ. mak· "H~needs to work more at catching dent with their chances of wiMing. However. it does Lalroy Hawkins (5-0) pitched a score­ ing his seventh start since his major the ball underneath," WiJtke said. "And not want to overlook the Buckeyes either. less ninth for the victory. league 4ebut on August 21, pitched he's also got to get more consistent. The team realizes that their victory last year is · Eric Milton had his best outing since effectively for six innings. He gave up There's always room for more consis­ fresh in the minds of the Buckeyes. but this year the his knee injury and David Oniz drove in three runs, four hits, three walks and tency." Panthers must go on the road. two runs for the 1\vins. playing their struck out four. The current Ohio Valley Conference Due to their shortened week. the Panthers took it first game at home since they clinched The 1\vins, whose power numbers are Offensive Player of the Week joined the easy this week and were mostly com:enrrating on the the AL Central. up this year but still rank ninth in the AL Panthers in the Sa.me class with Walter task at band. Kyle Lohse walked Coco Crisp leading in home runs, put together the type of Payton Award candidate Thny Romo, "We have been doing a lot of walk, throughs this off the eighth, and one out later, Ellis rally in the third inning they'll have to whom Bumphus also gives credit week and been able to figure out some weaknesses in Burks hit his 31st homer, a drive into the produce to be successful in the playoffs. "He and I talk all the time.'' Bumphus the Ohio State defense," coach Frank Graziano said. left-field seats that tied the game at 3. Pierzynski walked, took third on a said. "We have a bond because we came The Panthers now must execute properly and be Jim Thome hit his 48th homer, second double to the gap by Luis Rivas and in together. We laugh about it, but I say able to exploit those weaknesses. in the AL. and extended his streak of scored on a groundout by Dustan Mohr. that be

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Monday $5 Friday Double Punch Day $5 Footlong Tues. Wed, Thurs Sund.ay Midweek Special 3- 6 mch combo meals 2 · 6 mch subs for the price of 1 for$ I 1.99 wnh tht" punhasc of a dnnk Late Ni&ht Delivery Fri & Sat lOpm- 2am Catering Special 2 foot longs $6.99 3rt IWb tO< S35 crMds ts to 201 footlong combo $5.50 ertsut~ IO< S65 ( 1-s30to401 Wednesday, September 25, 2002 THE DA ILY EASTERN NEWS 15 VOLLEYBALL MVC: Southern Methodist top team in conference Panthers play pair of CO NT INUED FR OM PAGE 16 "I think we're more than capable of finishing in wins against Aces high the top four and at the very least we'd like to get into the conference tournament." By Matt Williams game." -Eastern head coach Adam Howarth STAFF WR ITER Evansville is led by senior mtdfielder Ashley Sandefur and Last year's success has turned j unior midflelder Beth Bartkus. But all the coaches, regardless season choice to finish third ln into nothing but struggles for Both were named to the of the level of success, are only the MVC in a coaches poll, has the Eastern women's soccer ProRehad Aves Classic all-tour­ taking positives from their pre­ gone 1-7. team so far thJs season. nament team over the weekend. conference schedule. "We have played a good sched­ Mental mistakes, missed scor­ Despite all the early miscues, "Obviously I am not happy with ule and seen some strong teams," ing opportunities, miscommuni­ the Panthers have kept their the results so far, • said Tim Bears head coach Jon Leamy said cation; you name it and it has heads high. McClements, head coach of 1-6-0 about his team that has played happened. "We are very (confident)," Vanderbilt. "But we're making lbp 25 opponents in Notre Dame The Panthers (2-5-1) saw the Ballard said. "We know we have good progress ln areas that we and UC-Santa Barbara. "But we lowest of lows when they saw to take care of some of the little need to make them ln.· haven't been able to get over the their chance at an upset over things that we are missing right Other coaches prefer to view hump. We have made some dumb nationally-ranked Denver taken now." the non-conference schedule as errors, but only one of our seven from under their feet with j ust One of the "little things" they preparation for MVC play which losses (a 4-1 loss to UCSB) has six seconds remaining. were missing is goal production. begins on Oct. 4. been more than one goal.· Last season's NCAA tourna­ A good sign for Eastern is that "We have played a very diffi­ Despite a strong 4-2-2 start, ment run has made the Panthers j unior forward Beth Llesen is cult schedule so far, • said Tom Evansville has been without the a targeted team from the word starting to come around offen­ Mcintosh, current Thlsa head services of two of its top players go. The numbers on their backs sively. Llesen scored two goals coach and former Eastern coach Dan Brucks and Jean-Yves have been replaced with against Denver on Sunday giv­ from 1996 to 1999. "We have Furcom who are both out for the bullseyes. Teams with losing ing her three on the season. already played four teams that season. Injuries have taken such records step up and play their "I thought it was only a matter played in the NCAA Tournament a toll on the Purple Aces that best soccer against Eastern of time for {Llesen), • Ballard last year and these games wtll when head coach Fred Schmalz while the Panthers end up drop­ said. ~ I think she is going to con­ only help us prepare for the MVC was asked which players were ping down to their opponents' tinue to net some goals for us." season." injured, he replied, "who hasn't level. Ballard has seen some other Western Kentucky {4-2-1) and been." Eastern will have little room bright spots in the forecast Evansville {4-2-2) have also got­ The vacancy that Brucks and for error when they host with senior mldflelder Cara ten off to good starts, but Drake Furcom left has been ftlled by Evansville, winners of the LeMaster and sophomore and Eastern have identical 2-4-0 freshman Marc Burch, a high Missouri Valley Conference the Rachel Dorfman. LeMaster has records. school all-american, who ls tied past seven years, 3 p.m. produced three goals and con­ The Panthers were picked to for second in the MVC in assists Wednesday at Lakeside Field. stantly gives opponents finish last in the MVC in the pre­ and tied for sixth ln points per The Aces' record of 1-5-1 is a headaches with her aggressive season polls, but head coach game. bit misleading because of the play. Dorfman leads the team Adam Howarth has higher aspi­ With three teams currently ln competition they have faced in assists with four and is sec­ rations for his team. the lbp 25 and a fourth (IWsa) on thus far. ond in the Ohio Valley "We'd certainly like to make as the cusp, the MVC appears to be Three of their losses have Conference with .50 assists per much noise as we can (in the as strong as it was two years ago come against teams that game. MVC) ," Howarth said. "I think when it sent two teams to the received votes in the recent Ballard does not have a single we're more than capable of fin­ Final Four of the NCAA national polls (Auburn, Dayton, game plan set aside for the ishing in the top four and at the lbumament. Cincinnati). Aces. He wants to see 90 min­ very least we'd like to get into the ~The MVC is such a tough con­ ~They are an excellent team utes of consistent soccer from conference tournament.· ference because there are no with a strong schedule," Eastern his players. "We know what we There have been a number of easy games, • Mcintosh said. "You head coach Steve Ballard said. need to do to win so that is what STEV EN HAAS / STAFF PHOTOG RAP HER surprises and disappointments in have to be pretty tough if you ~ Both teams need a win and I we are going to focus on," J unior midfielder Cara LeMaster is tied the early portion of the season. want to survive the next four to think it's going to be a great Ballard said. for the team lead in goals with three. Southwest Missouri State, pre- five week grind. •

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This day in Panther Jaguars shock Eastern sports... 1 yea-ago • The women's + /UPUI earns second win ofthe season with five-game upset win at Lantz Arena Tuesday rugby team loses 5-0 to Kansas. By Matthew Stevens broke a school single-match record STAFF WR ITER with 36 digs, which included siX game­ Sye;rsago "We didn't come out men­ • Volleyball team saving digs. defeats Middle The upset-minded IUPU-Indianapolis "I would have much rather had the tally prepared to compete Tennessee 3-0 Jaguars (2-11) rolled into Lantz Area match win than the record, • Niedospial tonight. " fa first OVC win. and defeated Eastern's volleyball team said. "(Digging) is all about effort and 10years ago 3-2 on Thesday. you don't have to be the most talented • Volleyball team In what head coach Brenda Winkeler volleyball player and still do something - Eastern head coach Brenda Winkeler defeats Nathern described as a "effortless perform­ right if the effort is there." 3-0. ance, • Eastern (6-8) lost a five-game Winkeler thought that the rest of her 20years ago match for the first time all season. team should have the same mentality • Football team "We didn't come out mentally pre­ as Niedospial. added seven kills, three blocks and plays to a 10-10 pared to compete tonight, • Winkeler "Sarah was sitting in the locker room raised her attack percentage 109 points. tie at Nathern said. after game two and kept saying I'll play Fisher has been recently suffering Iowa Eastern dropped IUPU better, but I wasn't concerned with the from constant fluid in her left knee, but the first two Indianapolis way she was playing, • Winkeler said. swears it isn't a problem. Sophomore set­ games, 25-30, 27-30 30, 30, 29. 34, 15 "We need to take Jesson from (Sarah) on "I played horrible tonight but my ter Lindsay even though the how to come out mentally prepared to knee isn't a problem at all and it's not an Perkins moved they had two more play. We literally have to kick her out of excuse, • Fisher said. into seventh kills (32-30). At that Eastern the gym because she'll still be there However, Winkeler disagree with her place on point, the air had 25, 27, 31 , 36, 12 working on her technique." outside hitter's opinion. Eastern's all­ been Jet out of the IUPUI was without team kill leader "Jennifer Fisher stepped up big time career Panther's balloon. Rebekah Pallikan with a foot injury but tonight is a team leader by how hard assist leaders in a 2-31oss to "(Our defense) is sophomore Katie Hahn stepped up to she works," Wlnkeler said. IUPUI­ reflected in the digs and allowing way have a game high 21 kills including a The Panthers reached double-digits Indianapolis. too many balls to hit the floor," .500 attack percentage. in service errors once again with 10, but Wlnkeler said. Sophomore Erica Gerth Jed the only had two more than the Jaguars. In a poorly played game for both Panthers with 21 kills while senior team "I'm not worried about service errors teams, neither team was able to have a captain Karen Llss added 16 kills and 15 because that had nothing to do with team attack percentage over 20 percent digs. Liss also became the ninth allowing balls to hit the ground," and had a totall8 service errors. Panther to record both 1,000 career Winkeler said. However, Winkeler wasn't concerned kills and digs. Eastern will be forced to find about the those tactical aspects. Sophomore Lindsay Perkins moved momentum on the road this weekend "I'm more concerned about our into seventh all-time at Eastern in when they return to Ohio Valley effort to dig the ball," Wlnkeler said. assists With 1,479 total assists. Conference play at Murray State and "We need to make overall defense and After struggling in game one, senior Tennessee-Martin. going for the ball a reaction, not a deci­ Jennifer Fisher put in a inspirational "We absolutely have to be mentally sion." performance in games three and four. prepared for those games to be able to Freshman libero Sarah Niedospial In those desperation games, Fisher compete this weekend," Wlnkeler said. MEN ' S S OCCER TOP CAT Show meMo. "I gave my life to God right there." - Will Bumphus + Missouri Valley Conference features threeofthe top 25 teams in the nation

By Tim Martin STAFF WR ITER A higher power Men's soccer teams from the Missouri Valley Conference have gone head-to-head with some of + While r ecover ing from knee surgery, Eastern the country's best in the early weeks of the season and held their own. flanker Will Bumphus finds new life perspective The list of quality teams the MVC has played includes Stanford, the No. 1 team in the nation, and But Bumphus is more humble 10 other schools that are ranked in the lbp 25 (Editor's note) Thp Cat is a weekly and will give God credit every National Soccer Coaches Association of series taklng an in-depth look at chance he gets. America/Adidas poll. Eastern's top athlete from the pre­ "My goal this year is just to fol­ The MVC has posted a 35-29-7 overall record Vious week. Winners can be select­ low Matthew 6:33, 'Seek the king­ against out-of -conference competition. The number ed only once each year. Selection is dom of God and his righteousness; might appear to be mediocre, but six of the ten made by the Daily Eastern News and all these things shall be added MVC teams have winning percentages well above sports staff unto you,'" Bumphus said. .500. But his attitude was not always Southern Methodist, Bradley, and Creighton all By Nate Bloomquist that way. boast lbp 25 national ranklngs and are a combined SPO RTS EDITOR Bumphus said he had a problem 16-3-4 on the year. with authority when he was Southern Methodist, ranked sixth in the most There's a reason senior flanker younger. He said he respected his recent NSCAA poll, have a 5-1-1 record with its only Will Bumphus thanks God before coaches, but had a hard time listen­ Joss coming to Stanford. Head coach Schellas every interview he gives. ing to someone who told him what H nydman It goes beyond his mother and to do. Men's soccer standings sees his pre­ father who are both preachers. It "I just had a hard time taking anything from my mom and pop, • MVC OVERAU conference goes beyond thankfulness for his schedule as a God-given abilities including speed Bumphus said. "But now I've real­ Bradley 0-0 4-2-2 measuring and instincts that Panther head ly had an attitude change. • Tulsa 0-0 4-1 stick. coach Bob Spoo said are almost The change couldn't come at a Creighton 0-0 4-1-1 "I think the unmatched. better time. Evansville 0-0 4-1-1 (non-confer­ His praise to God stems from Bumphus leads a receiver corps So. Methodist 0-0 4-1-1 ence) games someone he'd never met before. with a gaping hole left by Frank Western Kentucky 0-0 4-1-1 are a huge "I met her while I had my knee Cutolo, who graduated last year. Eastern Illinois 0-0 1-2 reality check, surgery," Bumphus said. "She But the Indianapolis native is cool Drake 0-0 1-3 especially came out and witnessed to me and with taking on that roll. Vanderbilt 0-0 1-4 when you are gave me a whole new perspective. "He's a leader, but not by word," SW Missouri State 0-0 1-5 playing a I gave my life to God right there. • Spoo said of the soft-spoken 211- good team," Bumphus underwent season­ pounder. "I don't think he talks a H nydman ending reconstructive surgery on whole lot out there, but his actions said. "They expose weaknesses and it helps a coach his left knee last year after say a lot and I think the rest of the out a lot. Usually you only see strengths or only Eastern's second game. His recov­ receivers take notice. • weaknesses in a game, but when you play a great ery was swift and may have gotten Bumphus was a sprinter at team you see both." a few steps quicker since. Warren Central High School in Bradley, unbeaten after eight games with a 6-0-2 "He's been playing like it never Indianapolis in addition to playing record and ranked 12th in the nation, posted the happened," Spoo said of this week's football. conference's biggest victory of the season, a 2-1 win Top Cat "We're all extremely "He had raw talent and that was over previously fifth-ranked Notre Dame. proud about the way he was able to the reason why we wanted him, • Creighton is ranked 20th in the polls and has a 5-2-1 come back." offensive coordinator Roy Wittke record. Thlsa, which recently dropped from the lbp Bumphus' play Saturday against said. "He had good size and didn't 25 after a 3-0 Joss to Oregon State, has a 5-2-0 record Indiana State solidified that come­ have great hands, but he had the CAITLI N BULLIS/ ASSOC I ATE PHOTO EDITOR and recently defeated in-state rival, Oral Roberts. back. He caught four passes for ability to improve." 129 yards and two touchdowns-an Will Bumphus caught four passes for 129 yards and two touchdowns in Eastern's 26-19 victory over Indiana SEE MVC + Page 15 SEE TOP CA T + Page 14 effort worth bragging about State SatLrday.