Eastern Illinois University The Keep

February 2003

2-10-2003 Daily Eastern News: February 10, 2003 Eastern Illinois University

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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the 2003 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in February by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. "Thll the troth February 10, 2003 + M 0 N DA V and don't be afraid. • VOLUME 87. NUMBER 95 THE DA ILYEAST£ RN NEWS . COM Poor Play THE DAILY The Panther women's basketball team strug­ gled mightily against Morehead State. EASTERN NEWS Page 11-12 SPORTS Witness: Mertz planned to brag • Last prosecution witness expected to testify on DNA evidence today By Michelle Jones ED ITOR IN CH IEF

Anthony B. Mertz said he was sure a jury would find him not guilty of murder, and right after the announcement of the verdict, Mertz would set the record straight for Shannon McNamara's family and friends, a former cellmate of Mertz said Friday. "He was going to stand up and tell them, 'Yeah, I killed the bitch and got away with it,'" Michael D. A member of the audience lifts his hands in praise as Joey Merchiko, of Chicago, leads the group in worship during the annual Jordan, of rural Sullivan, testified in Coles County Gospel Explosion in the Grand Ballroom of the Martin Luther King, Jr. University Union. The event was sponsored by the African Circuit Court. American Heritage Celebration Committee. Also on the day the prosecution came close to finishing its case, the jury heard from a forensic scientist, a couple of Illinois State Police officers and Charleston officers. Today, Jennifer Lu, an Illinois State Police DNA Lifting up voices and hands expert and the last expected witness for the prose­ cution, is scheduled to testify that blood found • More than 200 attend event, chair of the event for as long as it has under McNamara's fingernails was Mertz's blood. sing for part ofAfrican gone on. ''The concert was Then the defense can begin to present its case. The Second Missionary Baptist Mertz is charged with first degree murder, American Heritage month Church choir was one of the groups, interesting, and more peo­ aggravated criminal sexual assault and home inva­ performing in purple robs and swing­ sion in the June 12, 2001 murder of McNamara. By Aaron Saudargas ing side to side. Other gospel groups ple should have been Both were Eastern students at the time. STAFF WR ITER included the Psalms of Praise and The Jordan, who is on probation for a robbery con­ Searly Brothers with special guest Ian there. " viction, said he shared a cell with Mertz from After a 45-minute delay and some Tatum, a senior special education -Amanda Jackson January to March of last year. He testified Mertz microphone trouble, the lOth Annual major. said he tried to break into McNamara's apartment Gospel Explosion got underway to an In between the choirs, Courtney With a credit card, but when that plan didn't work, audience of more than 200. Johnson sang an a cappella solo. he used a box cutter and entered through a window. Sunday marked the 10-year The highlight of the evening was rushed to the backstage and tried to Jordan said Mertz said such an entry "was quiet anniversary of Gospel Explosion for Tatum, who was recruited by Magee figure out the problem. It was j ust and an easy way to get in.· African American Heritage month. for the production. dust falling from the ceiling from Mertz said McNamara was screaming, so he Claude Magee, director of Eastern's "The concert was interesting and when the choir was shaking back and stuffed a wash cloth in her mouth to make her TRIO Program, was the master of cer­ more people should have been there, • forth. "shut up, • Jordan testified. Mertz wore gloves, emonies. Magee opened the cere­ said Amanda Jackson, a freshman Everyone who came to show left the which he had access to at work, but one glove got monies with some prayers of hope and pre-med major. show with something whether it was tom during a struggle, Jordan said. He said he told joy to get everyone in the mood of the Jackson went to the concert to see the spirit of God or just a good feeling police cuts he received came from a shot glass, evening. The ball room was then filled her friends participate in the singing. about life. Either way, those who Jordan said. with dancing, hands in the air, and Near the end of the show, during the attended had a good time, Magee said. Jordan said he did not know what had been "Amen's! " set of Unity Gospel choir, someone The ones who missed the show Magee has been head chair and co- thought they saw smoke. Magee "missed a treat tonight, • Magee said. SEE MERTZ +Page 6 Contract agreements near final settlement • Eastern has tentative port. now negotiations have ended, agreement's If Southern can settle an agree­ agreement, 51 U votes to Contract lan­ Wayland said. faults in a sepa­ ment that is not ideal, Eastern's guage still "That means all of our labor rate press contract negotiations can follow close new contract needs to be for­ agreements will be settled, • he release follow­ suit even though the union has By John Chambers matted , said. "We can kind of go back and ing the con­ been at the university 29 years, ADMIN ISTRAT ION ED ITOR Delman said. restore some labor peace here on tract ratifica­ longer than Southern's union, UPI Both sides campus." tion. The president David Radavich said Eastern's and Southern Illinois have agreed to More than the 50 percent need­ F acu l ty last week. University at Carbondale's union not immediate­ ed of Southern Illinois University Association set The UPI has identified the negotiating teams both advanced ly comment on at Carbondale's Faculty a strike date at issues of workload, distance edu­ toward tentative agreements last specifics of the Charles Delman Association, 202 to 73, voted to Bob Wayland Feb. 3, but cation and faculty and staff com­ week. agreement. ratify a tentative agreement postponed pensation as primary issues in Eastern's chapter of the "We're looking at a better-writ­ Friday. walking to review a final proposal negotiations. University Professionals of ten agreement. The decision ... is "We have gained much, such as from Southern's Board of Last week, The Dally Eastern Illinois voted in support of a ten­ the membership should hear it a fixed faculty-student ratio, job Trustees. Southern would have News learned merit pay deter­ tative agreement Thursday and from us first," he said. security and non-contingent been the first state university in mined by administration, continu­ will meet with members this Tentative agreements have salary increases," SIUCFA presi­ Illinois to strike. ing education and study abroad Thursday to review contract already been reached with dent Morteza Daneshdoost said in "We have avoided a strike and courses, patent income, summer terms, union chief negotiator Eastern employees represented a press release last week. "We we have advanced the cause of school salaries and post-tenure Charles Delman said. by the American Federation of must now work to achieve work­ higher education in southern review were also issues for both Members will cast ballots on State, County and Municipal load definitions, administrative Illinois," Daneshdoost said. "We sides. whether to ratify the contract at a Employees, said Bob Wayland, accountability and faculty have grown stronger through this The UPI membership meeting later date. Eastern's Board of director of employee and labor involvement in programmatic contract struggle and we now is open to the public at 5 p.m. Trustees will approve the ratified relations. changes." look to a future that is brighter Thursday in the Lumpkin Hall contract if members vote in sup- Overall, both sides voiced relief Daneshdoost affirmed the and a filled with promise. • Auditorium. Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Snow/Showers Partly cloudy Partly cloudy Showers Mostly cloudy Mostly cloudy

~0 lfbO ~~~~ Monday, 32° 18° 39° 31° 4o' 17° 36° 20° 39° 15° February 10, 2003 HI GH LOW HIG H LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HI GH LOW HI GH LOW Sounds of music• Jazz• up Eastern scene • Award winning saxophonist, high school students part of 44th festival

By Nick Westendorf STAFF WRITER

Hundreds of students, parents and faculty came together for the opening concert of the 44th annu­ al jazz festival featuring award-winning saxophon­ ist Dick de Graaf. Playing along side de Graaf was the EIU Jazz Ensemble, directed by Sam Fagaly. Also playing during the concert was pianist Simon Rowe, a member of the faculty. Rowe presented a short introduction to de Graaf and explained how the two had played together in St. Louis, which led to de Graaf coming to Eastern for the Festival. Among the songs that filled the air during the evening was a selection by de Graaf, "Doubtful Sound," which is from his latest album. The album was available to be purchased just outside the ball­ room. After the concert, those who came had an oppor­ tunity to mix and mingle with the ensemble and de Graaf at the Java B & B on the first floor of the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. Eastern's jazz program is "amazing for such a small school," said Judy Cline, who was among the many who came to the concert. Melanie Cline, daughter of Judy Cline and a member of another Jazz ensemble, said the concert was awesome. The Festival continued on Saturday, during which many local high school bands came for competitions, clinics hosted by de Graaf, another COLIN MCAULIFFE/ PHOTO EDITOR concert and an award ceremony, among other Led by Sam Fagaly, the jazz ensemble plays "Blue Skies" by Irving Berlin, Friday evening in the Grand Ballroom of the Martin Luther events. King Jr. University Union. The event was the 44th Annual EIU Jazz Festival. Junior high students will create books at Booth Library

• Fifth graders from The five fifth-grade classes education. said. "The Teacher Center has a Mattoon will write, bind from Franklin Junior High "They will have the opportuni­ lot of resources for children, so ''They will spend the School will be on campus on the ty to be on the campus as fifth it gives children the chance to works with help ofgrant following dates: today, Feb. 17, graders," Brownson said. "They use these resources. day at the library ... By Gregory McElroy Feb. 21, Feb. 24 and Feb. 28. will spend the day at the library "The Mattoon school district STA FF WR ITER "I received a grant called the and do research, and by the end has not necessarily scored well they hopefully will Library Services and Technology of the day they hopefully will on the ISAP test and we thought A Booth Library worker Act Grant administered by the have written a short book about this would be an interesting way have written a short received a grant from the Illinois Illinois State Library," she said. their experience. to help them improve their writ­ book." State Library Association to "And what it does is it gives fifth "We will then bind it and they ing scores," Brownson said. bring five Mattoon fifth-grade graders the opportunity to come will be able to put it in their The Teacher's Center, with the -Ann Brownson classes to Eastern to improve over and learn more about the school library," she said. grant money, will be able to pur­ writing skills. library." Brownson said Booth's new chase $3,000 worth of books from for for the Teacher Center," she Ann Brownson, a Booth The Illinois State Library is facilities played a role in asking this grant to have in the library. said. Library worker who works in the part of the federal government for the grant money. "It just gives them some extra -language arts students Teacher Center, will oversee the and it administers the national "The major reason (for asking and fun ways to do some writing, will aid Brownson to give the stu­ classes who will do research to grant. Brownson said it offers for this grant) is we have a beau­ and it will also give me an oppor­ dents hands-on experience work­ take back to their school. other grants promoting youth tiful new library facility," she tunity to purchase more books ing with young people. THE DAILY Faculty Senate proposes change EASTERN NEWS to committee membership formation Editor in chief ...... M ichelle Jones Associate Verge editor ...... Kel ly McCabe Managing editor ...... Jam ie Fetty Online editor ...... Ben Erwin • Elections will be held says that all of the major coun­ News editor ...... Nate Bloomquist Associate online editor . ..Matt Wills late March, constitutional cils are of the faculty at large," "We have to do this, so Associate news editor ...Jess ica Danielewicz Accounts manager ...... Kyle Perry Doug Brandt, chair of the senate Editorial page editor ...... Karen Kirr Advertising manager ...... Steve Ledair revisions in the making elections committee, said. "All we can hold elections Senior reporter ...... Caitl in Prendergast Design & graphics manager ... .Steve Ledair Activities ecfrtor ...... Jenn ifer Chiariello Sales Manager ...... Tim Sullivan faculty members are eligible to Administration editor .. . . .John Chambers Promotions manager ...... Branden Delk By John Chambers run for the councils." properly." Campus editor ...... Tim Martin National Advertising ...... Maureen Kudlik ADM INISTRATION EDITOR Almost all university commit­ City editor ...... Ca rly Mullady Business manager ...... Betsy Mellott tees or councils formed with -Doug Brandt Student gov. editor . . .Avian Carrasquillo Asst. business manager ...... Lu ke Kramer Faculty university committee elected members are in the Photo editor ...... Co lin McAuliffe Editorial adviser ...... J ohn Ryan elections will be held March 25 practice of or have bylaws spec­ problem for committee elec­ Associate photo editor ...... Stephen Haas Publisher ...... John David Reed and 26, but the Faculty Senate ifying membership selection tions in the past, but this way all Sports editor . . . . .Matt Meinheit Press supervisor . . . .Johnn y Bough Associate Sports ecfrtor ...... Matt Williams Subscriptions manager . .. .Vale rie Jany will discuss a proposed internal from university colleges. specifics will be spelled out, he Verge editor ...... Ben Turner constitutional change Thesday, The Faculty Senate proposal said. altering how committee mem­ will change the senate's consti­ "We have to do this so we can The Daily Eastern News produced by the students of Eastern Illinois University. ~ is published daily Monday through Friday, In Charleston. IlL during fall and spring semesters and twice week­ bership is formed. tution wording to bring it into hold elections properly," Brandt ly during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations. Subscription price: The senate selects member­ "agreement with current prac­ said. $38 per semester, $16 for summer, $68 all year. The Daily ship for university committees tice," Brandt said. Last week, the senate also dis­ PRINTED WITH Eastern News is a member of The Associated Press, which is * with only elected members, The senate will likely vote on cussed formatting questions for SOY INK . entitled to exdusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. such as the Council on the change, which needs two­ committee candidates and PER IOD ICA L POSTAGE PA I D AT: PHONE:217-581-2812 (fax 581 -2923) University Planning and Budget thirds approval, on Thesday. If adding questions for candidates the senate passes the change, to four committees, such as the Charleston, IL 61920 EMA I L: majones®eiu.edu and the Council on Teacher ISSN 0894-1599 Education. the faculty most pass it by a CUPB, that have no definite NIGHT STAFF : The Faculty Senate bylaws majority vote two weeks later, questions already formatted. PR INTED BY: Night editor . . . ..M ichelle Jones Eastern Illinois University News Design ...... Karen Kirr and those of the other commit­ he said. The questions poll faculty Charleston, IL 61920 Sports Design ...... Nate Bloomquist tees, such as the CUPB, are in He said the faculty will proba­ candidates on such issues as ATTENT ION POSTMASTER : Night Photo editor . . ...Stephen Haas conflict with the university bly be given the chance to vote what role they feel a particular Send address changes to Copy editors . .. . Ben Erwin areas members can be selected Feb. 27 by mail ballots or polling council or a individual member The Daily Eastern News . . . .J ucfrth Ofcarcik from . stations. should have. Buzzard Hall, Eastern Illinois University Night News editor .. . Nate Bloomquist "The current (constitution) The change has not been a Charleston, IL 61920 ...... Jess ica Danielewicz Monday, February 10, 2003 THE DA ILY EASTERN NEWS 3 Student Senate hoping to lure more businesses • Speaker ofSenate hopeful tactics work to attract more businesses to Charleston area

By Avian Carrasquillo STUDENT GOVE RNMENT EDITOR

Student Senate will attempt to lure more businesses to Charleston to fill the vacant spots on Lincoln Avenue. Speaker of the Senate Bill Davidson said the senate will team up with the External Relations Committee and the Charleston Area Chamber of Commerce. "We know in the past that many Student Government members and executives have tried to bring more businesses to the Charleston area to fill up the STEPHEN HAAS/ ASSO CIATE PHOTO EDITOR vacancies, • Davidson said. "But what we're going to do Members of the student senate are working to attract new businesses to fill vacant spots on Lincoln Avenue, like the How Y'all Are building, j ust a few that's different is have a collab­ blocks from campus. oration with the External Relations committee as a whole surveys by Student Senate. Donash said he made a list of Boston Market, Big Apple Bagels, The External Relations and also the chamber of com­ "In 2000, former Student Body places students like to eat. Chipotle, Corner Bakery, Cost's, Committee will meet later this merce of Charleston.· President Katie Cox did a survey "The ones we tried to pick out Denny's, International House of week. Thctics to be used include a let­ on why people leave town and go were corporate, and not franchise, Pancakes, Panera Bread, Potbelly The External Relations ter-writing campaign, phone calls to other places," Donash said. "So because corporate chains are easi­ Sandwiches, and Za's. Committee will then meet with the and "hitting them from both we may take that survey, look at er to work with," Donash said. "We will write those letters, e­ Charleston Area Chamber of sides," Davidson said. it, rework it, and resubmit it to The current list of businesses mails, call them up, and do what we Commerce President Jill Research by External Relations some of the businesses, so that being targeted by the External have to do get some of those busi­ Nilsen some time in the next Chair Kyle Donash includes past we have some extra data." Relations Committee include nesses to Charleston," Donash said. two weeks. Rose faces challenges on Taylor Hall to add Criminal Law committees more smoke free floors

By Holly Henschen Education Committee • RHA announces south tower STAFF WR ITE R limits tuition increases to dr op two smoking floor s "We're really just following for public universities to Local State Representative Chapin Rose less than 5 percent of last after Taylor Hall Council what the students want." has earned a seat on the House of Higher year's. This may sound br ought up r esolution to limit Education and Civtl and Criminal law com­ favorable to students, -Mark Hudson mittees of the state General Assembly. Rose said, but in the long number ofsmoking floors Rose was elected to the district covering run, it is a bad idea. Charleston and Mattoon last November. Considering expected By Avian Carrasquillo choice. I think students are pushing for The 93rd General Assembly wUl consider cuts in education funding, Chapin Rose STU DENT GO VER NM ENT ED ITOR a smoke-free environment." three important education btlls. limiting tuition increases Smoking has been a topic of discus­ Bill 19 constructs the $5 million Higher would mean less money from two primary Will smoking in the residence halls s ion in Residence Hall Councils, and Education Scholarship Act. sources - the state and the students. gradually phase out? surveys to students. Bill 257 limits tuition increases over 5 per­ Rose expected an increase in class size The recent decrease in smoking Residence Hall Association President cent for public universities, such as Eastern. and decrease in amount and availability of floors could be evidence that the Stina Heldmann said it wouldn't sur­ Bill20 provides for the Illinois Scholarship classes offered, ifthe bill passes. Bill 20 pro­ habit could be kicked in residence prise her if Eastern eventually went Program, aiding students earning education vides for the Illinois Scholarship Program. halls. smoke free in the residence halls, but it degrees. The btlls conflict with the plans of The scholarships would be awarded to stu­ I n last week's Residence Hall remains a decision for students. Gov. Rod Blagojevich and other democrats to dents preparing to teach in areas With staff Association meeting, the Taylor The Center for Disease Control stat­ cut education spending, Rose said. shortages for five-year requirements. Hall Council brought up a resolution ed nationally smoking is on the decline The Higher Education Scholarship Act Rose said he is leaning in favor of the bill. to lim it the number of smoking for young people. awards $5 million to Illinois residents who "The biggest problem in education is the floors from four to two in the South The organization cited several meet requirements such as maintaining a 3.0 lack of qualifled people entering the profes­ Tower of Taylor Hall. factors that may have con­ grade point average. sion," Rose stated." With the downturn in the The RHA approved the resolution tri buted to this decline in smok­ The money in question is subject to the economy, many people with teaching certifi­ which will move on to Mark Hudson, ing among young people, i nclud­ General Assembly's education budget. cates are using them as 'fall back' jobs Director of Housing and Dining ing a 70 percent increase in the "The proposal establishes a scholarship when they lose their previous Services, for approval. retail price of cigarettes s in ce fund without any way to pay for it, • Rose employment, • Rose said. Hudson said the shrinking amount of 1997. said. The passage of the bill would be dis­ Rose thinks less people are wanting to smoking floors has continued over the An i ncrease in school-based honest in his opinion. teach because of "sub-par" wages. years. efforts to prevent tobacco use , "If Democrats want to do that, I will call Rose is enthusiastic about the makeup of "We're really just following what the and a greater exposure to state them on it," Rose said. "Somebody has got to the 93rd General Assembly. He said the students want, • he said. "What students and national mass media smoki ng enact some fiscal discipline." influx of freshman representatives will are telling us is that they feel there are prevent c ampaigns may a lso Rose plans to vote against the bill. create an environment of productive more smoking floors than are needed. have c ontributed to the decline Another bill presented by the Higher change in legislature. Last year Lawson went smoke free by i n smokers.

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"Thll the truth and don't be afraid. H Take an anti-war stance Even if it means the United because they Jove our country, States must disarm Iraq by and they want to defend it. Editorial board force Saddam "will be "Somehow her mother's But too many more troops Michelle Jones, Editor tn chief stopped, • President Bush said face fully captured the don't want to be there and God Thursday speaking beside willing they all will return Jamie Fetty, Managing editor Secretary of State Colin Powell, emotional ramifications home safely. Nate Bloomquist, News editor according to the St. Louts Post­ Just two weeks ago, one of the Jessica Danielewicz, Associate news editor Dispatch. Sounds reassuring of war in a nutshell." most talented people I have the huh? privilege of knowing came to talk Karen Kirr, Editorial page editor If Bush does give the OK to alarmed to find out several peo­ to me with a painful grimace on Karen Kirr Caitlin Prendergast, Senior reporter war and orders troops to dis­ ple I knew would be strapping her face. Editorial page perse themselves within Iraq to boots and art1llery on them­ Taken aback, I asked her how Matt Meinheit, Sports editor editor dethrone Saddam, I'm guessing selves and shipped to Iraq by everything was coming along. [email protected] and bi-weekly most of us will do anything but their respective military organ­ With her mother by her s ide, columnist sleep with ease. izations. The Catholic church she unleashed the stunning for The Daily Initially, war seemed like my family attends in the sub­ news that The National Guard EDITORIAL Eastern News something so distant, so daunt­ urbs of Chicago has several was sending her to Kuwait, and ing, I just wanted to deny the prayer requests pasted to a unfortunately she wouldn't be Kirr also is a fact our country would enter­ wall in the neighboring con­ around for the remainder of the junior journalism tain the idea. vent's chapel listing prayer semester. major. When I was younger, war to requests, and the several men As she Jet loose the heart me was the devastating plotline and women from my hometown wrenching news, I caught a She can be reached presented in the movie "All who were heading off to the glimpse of her mother's dis­ at 581 -2812 or Middle East to defend our coun­ traught face, and was hit with a ke!OO'eiu.edu Quiet on the Western Front," the 1979 film gruesomely try. pang of emotion. ..-..-y depicting the experiences of a When I was informed over a Somehow her mother's face small group of German soldiers phone conversation of a few of fully captured the emotional during World War I. Main char ­ those names, my jaw dropped ramifications of war in a nut­ acter Paul Baumer watches as in disbelief. Startled and scared shell. Speechless, I wished her several of his high school cannot begin to describe how I luck and fretfully said goodbye. reached friends battling in the trenches felt. I know being millions of with him fall prey to the ene­ These were kids I would play miles away from the problemat­ Thankfully, faculty members and admJnlstra­ mies. The film is based on the freeze tag with at my parochial ic Middle East can sometimes tors continuous negotiation sessions have finally novel of the same name by school just a decade ago; how make us oblivious and apathet­ Erich Maria Remarque. could they suddenly be thrust ic about world events. But produced fruit in the form of a new tentative con­ Obviously, I didn't know any­ into a place where a menacing please take a stand against the tract agreement. one who had ever gone to war war was impending? Why did war, even if it that means sim­ when I first viewed the realis­ The four year contract agreement was reached those fresh faces, who always ply expressing your opinion on tic film in my sixth grade histo­ had kind words for everyone the topic or perhaps attending by 5 a.m. Thursday morning after 14 hours of ry class though. Now, with our else and could make anyone the weekly campus peace negotiations Wednesday continued unmediated country on the brink of war laugh in a heartbeat during those marches. talks into Thursday. The facu1ty and administra­ with Iraq, things have hit home endless waits at my childhood The bottom line is: it doesn't in the worst way, and all I know bus stop, have to possibly now matter if you belong to an tors should be applauded for making sacrifices I can do is pray a war does not step up to the frontlines? organized religion or you are and working hard toward a compromise. materialize. I know some of the soldiers an atheist; this is about peace A couple of months ago, I was in Kuwait choose to be there and human lives at stake. Charles Delman, University Professionals of Illinois chief At issue The tentative negotiator, said both sides agreement have agreed not to comment faculty on the contract; however, a members and schedu1ed meeting with the administrators 450-500 union members will be reached held next week to discuss the Our stance agreement. Both sides "A summary of the agree­ should be ment is expected to be applauded for working hard released in the near future, • a to reach a university press release stated compromise. Thursday. "The agreement will be submitted to the faculty and Eastern's Board of n-ustees for ratifications as soon as possible.· For 11 months, the sides have been working together to reach an agreement, and although not all the details of the agreement have been released, it is uplifting students will not have to worry and wonder on a day-to-day basis whether classes will be conducted. Facu1ty members and administrators obviously have been keeping the students in the back of their mind while negotiations have been going on. They know students don't want a strike, and their efforts demonstrate it is not something they want to come into fruition either. Hopefully both sides are giving equally and reaching a compro­ mise. Staying up until 5 a.m. and tirelessly working toward an agreement with federal mediator Jerry YOUR TURN: LETTER S TO THE EDITOR Carmichael shows reaching a compromise was a priority. Both sides know the detrimental impact a Trial story details too graphic strike could have and likely know long-lasting I am not too sure where As a former fellow Shannon's friends and person she was, not for implications would result if a strike were to to start. When I was a Alpha Phi member with family when you write what happened to her occur. student at Eastern, I read Shannon McNamara, it is these stories. and how she died. Thank you, faculty members and administra­ The Dally Eastern News hard to read all of the The trial has been To you, she may be just to keep myself updated details over and over. I going on for almost two a name with a news wor­ tors for working so hard making sacrifices to get on what was happening at went to the trial on years now ,and you con­ thy story, but to many, this deal worked out. Hopefully, relations will Eastern and in the com­ Tuesday to show my sup­ tinue to write every she was a daughter, sis­ continue to improve between the sides. Hopefully, munity. As an alumni, I port for her and her fami­ detail in every article ter and a great friend. frequently check the ly. regardless of the nature. any grudges either side may have had will be DEN to do the same. While I was there, I saw We want to remember Mandy Bernard eliminated now that the two sides are on their With t he trial of writers from t he DEN Shannon as the great Eastern Alumni way to completely settling their differences. Anthony Mertz underway, and other newspapers I have been reading the making sure they got LEITERS TO THE EDITOR: The Daily Eastern News accepts letters to the editor The better relations are between faculty mem­ DEN everyday. I am very every detail. Yes, it is addressing local. state. national and international issues. They should be less than 250 bers and administrators, the better off Eastern disappointed to Jearn some your job to bring the words and include the authors' name. telephone number and address. Students should of the things being written news to people, especial­ indicate their year in school and major. Faculty. administration and staff should indicate will be. their position and department. letters whose authors cannot be verified will not be are very detailed and ly the students, but printed. Depending on space constraints, we may edit letters. so keep it concise. The editorial ts the majority optnton of The should not be included. please remember Letters can be sent to The Daily Eastern News at 181 1 Buzzard Hall. Charleston ll Dally Eastern News editorial board. 61920; faxed to 217-581-2923; ore-mailed to [email protected] Monday, February 10, 2003 THE DA ILY EASTERN NE WS 5 Simple rhyme wins student cash from SON OR By Laura Palella test with the s logan "Only a Few "I'm just happy to contribute STAFF WRITER at EIU." to SONOR; It really promotes Candice Anderson, one of the healthy lifestyles and drinking For creating a simple rhyme, judges for the competition, said habits," Leslie said. an Eastern student received SONOR picked Leslie's slogan Leslie said she was glad to win $100 a word, more than $38 a let­ over seven other entries the contest, and plans to the ter. because It was creative, original money Into her savings account. Rebecca Leslie won a $500 and effective. SONOR's last slogan was check r hyming five words "We really liked Leslie's "Zero to Four and No More" and together as part of SONOR's because It was simple, catchy they thought It was time for a search for a new s logan. and not complicated. It was also new one. SONOR, a Registered Student versatile," she said. "It Anderson said they also Organization promoting healthy explained how only a few drink thought It was a good idea to get norms, announced Its new slo­ Irresponsibly at Eastern." the students Involved In picking gan Friday In a 20-minute cere­ Leslie said she thought of the the new s logan, so more stu­ COLIN MCA ULI FFE/ PHOTO EDITOR mony In front of Old Main. s logan by thinking of words dents were aware of SONOR Rebecca Leslie, won $500 for her idea of SONOR's new slogan. Her Leslie, a junior elementary rhyming with other words and and to get an idea of what the slogan, "Only a Few at EIU," won. She was awarded the check during a education major, won the con- put them together. students t hought. ceremony outside of Old Main Friday afternoon. Illinois faculties press their cases Train derai1s suddenly CARBONDALE (AP) - The problem In the state, • said Laurie TAMAROA (AP) - A freight as Jarrell Smith, 1, Jaleel Smith, 4, prospect of professors walking Walter, president of Chicago train carrying hazardous Jovan Smith, 5, and Jayda Smith, picket lines Is over for now at the State's faculty union, which has chemicals derailed in the mid­ 7. He said each ofth e children suf­ main campus of Southern Illinois failed to reach a contract with dle of town Sunday morning, fered extreme heat-related dam­ University, where faculty ratified administrators despite six months and authorities evacuated 500 age to the surface of their bodies. a new contract after weeks of of talks and Informational picket­ of the town's 800 residents. The children's mother, Annette demonstrations and strike threats. ing. The current pact expired In One chemical leaked and Smith, 24, escaped the blaze and But at some of the state's other August. caught fire. called for help. She was treated at public universities, professors Despite the financial troubles, salaries and, in some cases, There were no Injuries Decatur Memorial Hospital for Intent on getting a better deal are Walter said the university could increased work has angered fac- reported after 16 to 21 cars of minor injuries. j ust starting to flex their union still give employees a raise. ulty members, said Sue the northbound train derailed Authorities were called to the muscles. Illinois public universities lost Kaufman, president of shortly after 9 a.m. home around 3 am. Saturday, and Deep cuts In state funding have $157 million In state funding this University Professionals of But one of the dozens of res­ the children were pronounced made for contentious contract year and have been asked to pay Illinois, the umbrella union idents taking shelter In a local dead about 90 minutes later. negotiations on at least five of the an additional $45 million for staff whose chapters represent facul­ community center said emer­ Three of the children were state's 12 public university cam­ health insurance costs for a sec­ ty at each school but SIU gency workers told her It could found on the second floor of the puses, according to school officials ond straight year. Meanwhile, they Carbondale. be three days before she and house, and one was found down­ and faculty members. also have been serving 3 percent "These are tough times," her family will be allowed to stairs, but authorities said the The five - SIU Carbondale, more college students this year, Kaufman said. "But if we're return home. believed all four children had Eastern Illinois, Governors State, said Don Sevener, spokesman for going to deliver quality educa­ Thmaroa is 28 miles north of been sleeping upstairs when the Chicago State and Northeastern the Illinois Board of Higher tion, you can't tell people you're Carbondale in southern Illinois. fire broke out. They said the Illinois - are among the seven In Education. going to Increase workload and "There's nothing you can do fourth body might have fallen to Illinois where faculty members After years of funding Increas­ expect more out of them" while about It, so It's not worth getting the lower floor when part of the are represented by unions and bar­ es, "we have to change the way we refusing a pay raise. upset about," Elizabeth Stein said. house collapsed. gain collectively for work con­ think about budgets," said Dean Chicago State's faculty The incident raises to eight tracts. Justman, Chicago State's associ­ union plans to picket fre­ the number of Decatur c hil­ The other two unionized schools, ate vice president for the budget quently later this month, said Four children die in dren killed in fires In recent Northern Illinois and Western and risk management. "It's enor­ union local president Laurie Decatur house fire weeks. Illinois, have agreed on contracts. mously difficult now." Walter. Thursday, a 13-year-old Faculty at the University of Administrators at schools such Their counterpar ts at DECATUR (AP) - Four young Decatur girl died after a leaf­ Illinois' three campuses, SIU's as Chicago State say they can't Governors State, whose con­ children killed in a house fire in burning accident that also Edwardsville campus and Illinois afford to give professors raises t ract also expired in August, Decatur early Saturday died of seriously Injured her 8-year­ State are not represented by this year and have decided to hope the arrival of a federal carbon monoxide poisoning after old brother. unions and make their own save money by letting some mediator later this month will inhaling toxic gases, autopsies On J an. 29, a house fire arrangements with administra­ vacant faculty positions remain inspire progress in their con­ conducted Sunday revealed. killed a nearly 2-year-old girl, tors. unfilled, J ustman said. tentious talks, said local pres­ Macon County Coroner Michael her 1-year-old brother and "We understand there's a fiscal That combination of frozen ident Marsha Kat z. Day identified the dead children their 15-year-old baby sitter.

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Mertz: The items were put in a sealed box, Callaghan disagreed. Callaghan said. He said he believes such evi­ "That type of damage is not something I've dence usually is marked within the box, but seen outside of police work," he said, while Officials Ibrensic scientist Human he does not remember if it was that night. also admitting he could not say for certain Jeff Marlow, also of the Illinois State Police, that it had ever been used to open a locked blood found on evidence testified he was present and witnessed Brian door. criticize CONTIN UED FROM PAGE 1 Beavers' blood and hair samples being taken The cards were admitted into evidence. in Springfield. He also delivered Laski's sam­ Callaghan also testified Mertz's watch had reported in newspapers or on television about ples to the lab. an unusual design. Mertz's case. Callaghan and Marlow also gave similar "It drew my attention," Callaghan said. "I Franco­ An expert witness Friday also testified testimonies on their involvement in the inves­ have not seen one like it. " human blood was identified on several items tigation June 12, 2001. Phillips questioned Callaghan's opinion of admitted into evidence. The two men traveled the neighborhood, the watch, asking if he really pays close atten­ German Thbitha Marcacci, a forensic scientist with interviewing residents in the morning and tion to every watch. the Illinois State Pollee forensic science lab in interviewed Mertz at his job at Lantz Arena Callaghan said, "Some you may notice." Springfield, testified she had found evidence later that evening. Phillips replied, "And some you may not. " of blood on items from McNamara's apart­ Their testimonies reiterated much of what A witness Thursday testified a circular proposal ment, Mertz's apartment and a dumpster already has been presented in the case. mark left on McNamara's arm was likely nearby Mertz's apartment building. They said they questioned Mertz on his made by a watch similar to the one Mertz MUNICH, Germany (AP) - U.S. Marcacci identified stains from a latex whereabouts June 11 and the early hours of owned. officials Sunday criticized a glove found at the scene, as well as a paper June 12, 2001, and commented on his Kevin Paddock, a case agent for the French-German proposal to send bag and kitchen knife found in a dumpster as demeanor during the interviews. Charleston Pollee Department at the time of U.N. peacekeepers to Iraq and human blood and said she forwarded the sam­ They said Mertz could not remember what the murder, testified about items found and increase the number of weapons ples on to the lab's DNA expert for further he did after 2 a.m. June 12, 2001. Mertz's last procedures ofsearching Mertz's and Beavers' inspectors to force Saddam Hussein testing. recollection of the night was he was watching apartments. to disarm, calling it an ineffective Swabs taken from McNamara's leg and the a Batman DVD in Beavers' apartment, Paddock said nothing was posted on the ploy to delay military action. bathroom floor of her apartment also were Callaghan said. Mertz said he had drank to the doors during the searches on either apart­ The plan, as reported Saturday tested and came back negative for semen, but point of blacking out before, but even if that ment indicating the apartments were part of by a German news magazine, was positive for blood, Marcacci testified. had happened to him, he said he did not think crime scene, but each location was secured problematic because it required Blood also was identified on a pair of he could have killed McNamara without by the building owner. He said he did not Iraqi cooperation with inspectors women's underwear, as well as the handle of a knowing he had done it, Callaghan testified. remember how entrance was gained to the and assumed that peacekeepers boxcutter found in McNamara's apartment Marlow said "it wasn't possible" to main­ apartments during the searches, but each could be effective in a "difficult and a shoebox taken from Mertz's apartment. tain eye contact with Mertz during the inter­ door was locked following the search. environment," said Sen. John The piece of latex glove, boxcutter handle, view. He said neither the first or second search McCain, R-Arlz., in Munich for a paper bag and knife, shoebox and the blood "He would look down. He had a problem of Mertz's apartment revealed blood that security conference. standards of Keith Laski and Mertz all were looking at me whenever we talked," Marlow could be seen with the naked eye. "It's a plan as far as we can tell admitted into evidence over defense objec­ said. "He looked at the floor most of the time." Joe Siefferman, an Illinois State Police ser­ whose purpose is to block U.S. mili­ tion Friday. Callaghan said Mertz seemed relaxed. At geant with crime scene services, said a knife tary action and not make meaning­ Rick Fisher, Lt. Chief of Detectives for the times he'd make eye contact, but at other and paper bag were found in the dumpster ful inspections - but we don't Charleston Police Department, testified times, he would hide under his baseball cap, outside of McNamara's apartment. know," McCain said. mainly about how he accompanied Laski, Callaghan said. Siefferman testified both items had a Secretary of State Colin Powell, McNamara's boyfriend, to Sarah Bush Callaghan also was shown Mertz's Panther "blood-like substance" after a field test was in Washington, said increasing the Lincoln Health System for sexual assault evi­ ID card, an Illinois ID card and a Capital One performed, picking up an acid-like sub­ number ofU.N . inspectors would be dence testing. The defense did not cross credit card, all of which he said were dam­ stance common to all blood, human or other­ "a diversion, not a solution." examine Fisher. aged and in the same condition as cards that wise. "The issue is not more inspec­ Patrick Callaghan, of the Illinois State have been used to break into a building. tors. The issue is compliance on Police, testified he was present and observed Defense attorney Paula Phillips argued the Shauna Gustafson, senior writer, and John the part of Saddam Hussein," when Mertz's blood and hair samples were marks on the Panther ID card did not look like Chambers, admtntstratton editor, contributed Powell said on NBC's "Meet the collected. damage from j immying a door lock, but to this article. Press."

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HEMPHILL, Texas (AP) - showed heating in the final AROUND THE NATION Searchers trudging through the moments, they could hold East Texas woods Sunday found a vital clues to what went charred hatch door with a wrong. hydraulic opening mechanism Searchers began their ninth believed to have been part of the day Sunday in a cold rain, space shuttle Columbia. struggling through mud and ~The hatch for the most part was briars and up steep grades intact," said Nacogdoches County amid the ticks and other bugs and see a Jot of bruises," he Sheriff Thomas Kerss. "It does of the East Texas woods and said. have some tearing of the metal and bogs. At the Toledo Bend several protective shields had been "I don't think any one thing Reservoir, on the Texas­ dislodged from the door, but some really hurts you all that Louis iana border, the weather of those were still in place." much," said Timothy Palermo, has kept divers from search­ Kerss said the door measured 3 a National Guardsman from ing areas where sonar detect­ feet by 3 feet and was ~ fairly Port Arthur, Texas. But he ed what could be shuttle heavy." It wasn't immediately said it can be frustrating: debris . They hope to send clear what part of the shuttle it "You can spend all day hack­ divers in this week, but in the may have come from. ing your way through an area meantime are using a small, 1\lvo other large pieces of shut­ and not have gone two miles self-propelled device that tle debris located Sunday because of the terrain." beams back pictures from remained in a remote area where Richard Bradley, a doctor amid the deep silt and fallen recovery teams planned to with the Federal Emergency pine trees that cover the retrieve them Monday, Kerss Management Agency's Urban reservoir floor. said. He said crews had also Search and Rescue, is moni­ "We have at least one area identified another site of pos­ toring one member of the that looks good," said NASA sible human remains. search teams for a cough that astronaut Steve Bowman. ~ It So far, the most significant may have been triggered by a was brought to our attention shuttle parts recovered s ince toxic substance on shuttle by a witness and backed up by Columbia broke up high over debris. But for the most part, sonar sweeps that revealed Texas Feb. 1 have been a 2- he has been seeing cuts and some sizable debris there. foot long section of wing and a sore muscles. Now, we j ust need to verify covering for a landing gear "We treat a Jot of blisters, that it's from the shuttle and hatch. If they came from the remove a Jot of ticks, put not a door from a '49 left side, where sensors lotion on a Jot of scratches Chevrolet." Proposal would recognize pets as companions rather than property

DENVER (AP) Several the heart of trying to treat ani­ tic tests that will now be Colorado lawmakers are support­ mals more humanely and pro­ required to practice defensive ing legislation to elevate the status mote guardianship," said Matt medicine," the association of cats and dogs from property to Gonzalez, the board's president said in a statement to its companions. and chief sponsor of the ordi­ members. The measure would allow people nance. Colorado already is among in Colorado to sue veterinarians Rob Eshelman, an aide to 14 states legally recognizing and animal abusers and seek dam­ Gonzalez, has said Boulder was dogs and cats as beneficiaries ages for "loss of companionship," the first city to make pet owners and allowing people to leave up to $100,000. guardians, followed by others money and property to their Colorado has more than 2 mil­ including Berkeley and West pets. lion dogs and cats in 1.6 million Hollywood in California and the "If you can leave something households. Current Jaw classi­ state of Rhode Island. to your animal, they're obvi­ fies them as property, and pet The Colorado measure is ously a status beyond proper­ owners can seek only "fair mar­ opposed by the state Veterinary ty, • said state Rep. Mark ket value" in a lawsuit. Medical Association, which Cloer, the chief House spon­ If passed, it would be the first contends the proposed sor of the companionship for such companionship Jaw in the changes would increase the measure. nation, said lawyer Josh Pazour. cost of veterinary care. Republican Gov. Bill A related ordinance, making "Veterinarians will have to Owens, who owns a springer 6.5 0%. pet owners guardians so pets pass on to consumers the spaniel named Hannah, would will not be seen as property, was increased costs of doing busi­ not say if he would sign such Mr. P's Piizza Nilm!blfi'Su~ P-&ppcron:li 'Combinalio~ Cboa recently passed by the San nesses, including time spent a bill into Jaw if it passes. But 1 Francisco Board of Supervisors. responding to frivolous law­ he added: "Hannah is very "We're really trying to get to suits and additional diagnos- much in favor" of the bill. Bush says Saddam deceiving WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, that it must seriously observe U.N. Bush said "it is important W.Va. (AP) - President Bush said demands for disarmament. U.N. for the country to realize that Sunday that Iraq has fooled the nuclear chief Mohamed ElBaradei Saddam H ussein has fooled world for more than a decade said he expected the Security the world for 12 years, is used a o~ar:;~o (ilins v about its banned weapons and the Council to give the inspectors more to fooling the world, is confi­ United Nations now faces ~ a time ~ as long as we are registering dent he can fool the world. • !Keystone moment of truth" in disarming good progress. • Earlier, Bush's national Lighl Saddam Hussein. Asked later about Blix's state­ security adviser, Condoleezza ~ u is clear that not only is ment, White House spokesman Art Rice, dismissed movement Saddam Hussein deceiVing, it is Fleischer noted that the president toward compliance by Iraq as clear he's not disarming. And so has said: "Given the fact that another attempt at "cheat and you'll see us over the next short Saddam Hussein is not disarming, retreat." period of time working with time is running out.· "We have seen this game friends and allies and the United Blix and ElBaradei are to make with Iraq many times before, Nations to bring that body along," their next report to the U.N. throughout the '90s, • she said Bush told congressional Security Council on Friday. That on CBS 's "Face the Nation.· Republicans at a policy confer­ could be pivotal toward determin­ Secretary of State Colin ence. ing whether the United States Powell said a reported He said the terrorist acts of Sept. should launch military action French-German proposal to 1 lb p~~r;ka!Je 11 changed America and the world. against Iraq. increase the number of Before the attacks, Bush said, In his speech, given while the weapons inspectors in Iraq in Hunl··'er Hot Dog;S~ "We were confident that two inspectors held a televised news hopes of averting U.S. mili­ oceans could protect us from conference from Iraq, Bush said, tary action is "a diversion, not harm. ... We are now a battle "It's a moment of truth for the a solution • to disarming ground. We are vulnerable. • United Nations. The United Sad dam. Bush said the U.S. public needs Nations gets to decide shortly "The issue is not more to understand that the country is whether or not it is going to inspectors. The issue is com­ expanding the fight against terror­ be relevant in terms of keep­ pliance on the part of Saddam ism to Iraq and elsewhere. ing the peace, whether or not H ussein," Powell said on Saddam "wants the world to its words mean anything. NBC's "Meet the Press." think that hide-and-seek is a game "But one thing is certain, The plan would call for the that we should play. And it's over," for the sake of peace and for deployment of thousands of Bush said. the sake of security of the U.N. soldiers, reconnaissance The president spoke as chief United States and our friends flights and a tripling of the U.N. weapons inspector Hans Blix and allies, we will disarm number of weapons inspec­ said in Baghdad that he saw a Saddam Hussein if he will not tors, according to the German beginning of Iraq's understanding disarm himself." magazine Der Spiegel. 8 THE DA ILY EASTERN NEWS Monday, February 10,2003 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

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FALL 03 Sm. 2 BR apt. for 1 or and 2 bedrooms. 10 -12 mo leas­ 1628 ------~2/28 ______.2 /28 GRADUATED PAY INCREASES 2 people only $300/350. Good loca­ es. NO Pets. 345-4602 ______.2 /27 Work around YOUR schedule tion near Morton Park. 897-6266. ----...,--,,..,---2/ 17 3 bedroom 2 bath house 823 4th with our new flexible hours: 5p- -::---:----::--c::--::c:-::-::--::--'2/ 11 Extremely nice 3 BR home. WID street. Fireplace, free W/D, CA. Lincolnwood Pina••a 9p; 12p-4p or 12:30p-9p Now leasing Fall 2003 Roomy 4 included. Close to campus. computer room. Great condition. Business casual atmosphere BR house. Nice shady patio w/ 345.9267 $1000/month 345-6210 or 549- Apartments Bonus potential Advancement good parking 731 4th St. $225 ea. =-=--::----:-:-:-:::---:--:-2/ 18 1628 opportunity Call today to sched­ 897-6266. 2 BR Furn Apts. WID included. ______2 //27 Studio, 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom ule your personal interview: 345- ---,----=------·2/ 11 Close to campus. 345.9267 For lease Fall 2003, 4 bedroom Apartments 1303 Now leasing Fall 2003 large 4-5 -...,..,---,-:------::--::-:-2/ 18 house with WID. walk to cam­ ------~----00 bedroom house avail. for 4-6 Now: N-side square: 2 Bdrm, 1 pus. Lawn care and trash includ­ • Lots of s p a ce Tutor Needed: For cash, honors good 4th st. location $250 each loft sky light. Nice! Water, trash, ed. $820/month Call 815 -575- • Swimming pool calculus for senior high school 897-6266 heat paid. 348-7733. 0285 ______2/20 student. Call Cathy at 235-2691. ------~----·2/ 11 • Volleyba ll court ------~00 On square 2 BR. partially fur- Fall 2003, close to campus. 2 nished apt. Available now, sum­ blocks to union. 2 blocks to Old ~. & ~~. Ac ross fromC armen Hall ~ mer, fall. Various leases required. Main. 1/2 block to SRC. 5 bed­ FOR RENT Call 345.4336 room house. WID. CA with heat ~ ~~ 34s-6ooo Jji·~ m ---:----:----::-----:::---:2/ 11 pump. Low utilities. Plenty of Available August 1. 2003; a 3 House for rent for 5 or 6 students parking. Nice yard. $240/person. bedroom duplex. W/D central air, 1057 7th street. 217-728-4404 348-0614 CAMPUS CLIPS clean and efficient. Not close to 2/ 12 2121 campus. 3 people. $200 @ 217- 549-4495 anytime. ._; Apartments for 1 or 2 residents HABITAT FOR HUMANITY CAMPUS CHAPTER: Meeting tonight at 8 --,-----:-:-::-::---:---:-2/ 10 pm. Effingham Room . Everyone is welcome to attend. Newly recarpeted 1.2.3, bedroom WELLER HALL COUNCIL: Date Auction! Tomorrow night at 9:30pm. apartments on campus. Call ._; Houses for groups of 3 & 4 Weller Hall Lobby. It's gonna be a "Weller Good Time!" Lindsay at 348-14 79 CAMPUS BIBLE STUDY: Christian Bible Study today from noon-1 at ------:-:-:-----o--2/ 10 Best value! $230 each. 2 bed- ..., Townhouses, 3 & 4 BR for 2 to 5 people the food court tables. Everyone is welcome. Come join us as we study room furnished house. Water and the bible. It could change your life. trash included. 10 month lease. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION & PROFESSION STUDIES: University Pets ok. 1400 18th Street. 348- Admission to Teacher Education Meeting today from 4-4:50 in 1501 0288 Buzzard Hall. Students must formally apply for University Admission to 2/ 10 .Jitn Wood , n.,tdtur Teacher Education. This is done by attending a meeting. Students who FA_L_L -,2-,-00:-3,--: -,2-&3.,..--,B-=-R-H-o=-u--s=Es 2 1512 A Street. P.O. Box 377 have not previously applied must attend. BR APTS/ 2 BA,1026 EDGAR Charleston, IL 61920 DR .. 348-5032 217 345-4489 -Fax 345-4472 PHI EPSILON MU Clothing Drive starting today!!! Drop oft' at all resi­ ______2 / 10 dence halls.

The Daily Eastern News ~he Ne\tr Uork ~imeB Crossword Edited by Will Shortz No. 1230 Classified ad form ACROSS 33" Stop right GSSmidgen there!" 1 Sultan o f GGApp le laptop 37Dry-as-dust (Babe Ruf fi) 67Eve's man Name: ______38Short flight SGaming table 68Demonic stacks 39 69Hollywood's Address: ______9 Tease Oceanoqrap hie charts DeVito or 14Roof's edge Glover Phone: ____ Student: o Yes o No 42Comedian's 15Leave out bit 70Ballfield cover 16Performer 43Currier's Under classification of: ______with a paint ­ partn er in 71 Byrd and ed-on smile lithography Hatch, e .g.: Abbr. Expiration code (office use only): 17 ~ygone 45" Uh-uh!" t 1mes 47Mother DOWN 18Con ceal (N obei-Wiil­ nin g nun) 1" Ta-ta" Personacce pting ad: Compositor: __ 19HBO deliver­ er SO Siesta sound 2Merchandise 51 Stretchy, as No. words I days: _ _ Amount due: $__ _ 20"You said it!" 3 " Halt!." at a waistban d sea Payment: Check No.__ 23September 53 N otre bloom Dame's 4Mosaic p iece '-"+--+--+---11-­ 24Royal resi­ Fighting _ SPhY.sicist N iels Dates to run: ______dences ST'I'm af raid 28Knave not!" GMideast 61Madcap prince Ad to read: 32Tex-M ex 36Sign o f bore­ 56Gets better, snack 64Seep (out) 7 An almanac lists its h ighs dom as a wound a nd lows 40Kung ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE shrimp- 58Mentor f or Luke 41 Neighbor o f Skywalker Israel 44College peri - 591van, for o n e od 46Axis soldiers GORope materi ­ al 48Th ickset 49Lungf ul 61 Grant-in-_ 52Zagreb resi- 30 cents per wordfi rst day ad runs. 10 cents per word each oonseruive day dent 620rq. for the !hereafter. 25 cents per wordfi rst day fa students \Wh valid ID, and 10 cents per word N els and 541974 Tom T. N uggets each consecutive day aftawelous or in badlaSie . 55 Peaceful p rotest Unt{ Monday, February 10, 2003 THE DA ILY EASTERN NEWS 9 War preparations move into high gear in Kuwait CAMP VIRGINIA, Kuwait {AP) sible war. Washington says war is The timing of any possible war j ust continuing to reinforce it," pipes. A chapel set up in a tent at -The key launch pad for a future likely to begin soon because Iraq could be driven less by diplomatic said Sgt. Maj. Larry Stevens. Camp Arif)an, the U.S. military's war on Iraq bustles with tens of has failed to rid Iraq of all biologi­ maneuverings than by the compli­ spokesman for the 6th main logistics base south of thousands of U.S. and British sol­ cal, chemical and nuclear weapons cated logistics required to set up Transportation Battalion. "If the Kuwait City, has heat, air condi­ diers. Military convoys clog high­ - weapons Iraq denies it has. and supply an invasion force. commander in chief gives the tioning and a digital hymn play­ ways, and the entire northern half About 113,000 U.S. troops are Bringing in tens of thousands of order, we don't have to wait for er. of Kuwait is sealed offas a military now in the Gulf, and that number is troops involves building new anything." This week, command-and-con­ operations zone. expected to climb to 150,000 by roads, camps and living quarters, Camps are being set up trol systems that would be used "Every day this thing grows by Feb. 15- enough to launch at least in addition to ensuring adequate throughout northern Kuwait, in any strike on Iraq are being leaps and bounds," Lt. Col. Jeffrey the first stage of an invasion. supplies of food, water, electrici­ where a large ground force is tested in a computer-generated Helmick said. Britain is sending 35,000 troops ­ ty, weaponry, ammunition and massing in white tents, bustling exercise dubbed Lucky Warrior. "We're bursting at the seams," including a quarter of its army and vehicles. mess halls and training grounds Kuwaiti police, U.S. Marines said Helmick, commander of the its biggest naval task force in two Judging from the intense with shooting ranges, mock cities and an armored vehicle mounted U.S. Army's 6th Transportation decades. activity at Kuwaiti ports, the and Bradley Fighting Vehicles. with an M60 machine gun escort­ Battalion, which helps truck tons When troops arrive in Kuwait ­ massive military convoys block­ At base camps there are gyms ed a convoy of 30 heavy trucks of supplies from ports of entry to usually in cargo planes or in com­ ing traffic throughout the oil­ with state-of-the-art cardiovas­ carrying bulldozers. forklifts, desert camps near the Iraqi bor­ mercial jets chartered by the mili­ rich emirate and the words of cular machines, movie theaters. graders and other engineering der. tary - they travel to base camps U.S. soldiers on the ground, the fast-food restaurants set up in equipment across the desert Officials will say little about the in civilian buses with curtains that job is just about done. trailers and PXs stocked with Saturday from Kuwait's main sea total number of U.S. troops being are drawn so potential terrorists "We've got enough for whatev­ everything from Coca Cola to port to Camp Virginia, a small dispatched to Kuwait before a pos- don't see in. er needs to be done. Now we're DVDs to Mideastern tobacco base near the Iraqi border.

FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT SUBLESSORS FOR RENT

Village rentals. Well maintained. 3 BLOCKS FROM EIU @ 2001 S. Fall 2003: 2 & 3 bedroom fur­ Affordable apt. $350 incl. gas, water. SUBLESSOR NEEDED. OWN Questioning your drinking habits? 24 hrs security. Management that 12th Street 2 BR apts. to meet your nished apartments. Utilities and trash. Charleston Square. Dave BEDROOM. SHARE UTILITIES. Visit MyStudentBody.com to find cares. All houses and apartments needs. Fum.@ $435/single, $500/2 included, close to campus, no 345-2171 9am-1 1am. $275 PER MONTH. CALL 345- out how you rate. Type in eiu as furnished. Close to campus. adults. Unfurn.@$395/single. pets. Call 345-6885 --~----~------00 3148. your school code. Available 2-3 bedroom houses. 3- $460/2 adults. Stove. refrig. micro. ------~~00 2 bedroom furnished house. ------~00 ------,-.,.--.,-----='2/13 3 bedroom apartments. 5-2 laundry room. Trash paid. 348- 2 nice houses, all appliances, Water, garbage. and pool table Acapulco's #1 Spring Break duplexes and apartments. Call 77 46. www.charlestonilapts.com WID. Available Spring 2003 and included. 10/mo $230 per person. ANNOUNCEMENTS Company. Bianchi-Rossi Tours is 345-2516 for appointment. 00 Fall 2003. Excellent locations. 1400 18th St. 348-0288 "Going Loco" with a "Last RI:G::7H=T-::B::-Y:-:O::-:L--::D:-:M:-:A-:-:I::-N::-!8::-:2:-::0:-:L-,-in-coln . ..,..,------=----2/28 345-7530 ~~---=------..,.-~00 Chance to Dance" special! Book 1025 4th street. 5 bedroom, fur- New 3 BR spacious apt. w/ stove. 00 3 bedroom house, no pets. 1 year now and get $200 off our already nished $1500/month Deposit refrig. micro, dishwasher, counter 1 6:-1-1-9:-::T:-H:--::-S~TR~E::-:E:-::T:-. -1 --::-BL-O~C· K lease. A/C, furnished with garage. Birthday gags. bachelorette gifts. low price! Your seat is available required. W/D included 618-580- bar. cathedral ceiling. indiv. EAST OF OLD MAIN. NOW LEAS­ $250/per student 235-0405 adult novelties, Mardi Gras & Luau now, but may be gone tomorrow! 5843 sink/vanity in each BR. Water/trash ING FOR SUMMER 2003 AND ------::------00 stuff NOW IN at GRAND BALL COS­ Call now 800-875-4525. 3/6 paid. $300 each per mo. 348-7746 FALL 2003-04. COMPLETELY Spacious 3 bedroom house. 1403 TUMES. Tues-Fri: 12-6, Sat 10-2. www.ebreaknow.com 7 7 7 G:::R:-::E""AT::-:-L0 CA""T""IO::-:N""S::-:-:N""IN=T::-:H/LIN- www.charlestonilapts.com FURNISHED. HEAT AND 9th Street. Plenty of room to 217 2/ 21 COLN ONE. TWO BEDROOM 00 GARBAGE FURNISHED. 9 spread out. $250/student per H"'O--::s-=p=I T,-AL,.-,IT=Y-,--~IN:-::T=:E:-::R""N""S,...,HI PS #1-S=-:P::-:R""IN""G-::--::B:-::R:-::E-:-A:-:-K-:-V:-:-A=c""AT=:-::IONS! APARTMENTS SUITABLE FOR CL-O~S=--=E~T~O~S-H-=-o-=-P-::-PI:-N~G-! -1~305 MONTH INDIVIDUAL LEASE. month plus utilities. No Pets No AVAILABLE! Resort Activities, Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas & ONE OR TWO PERSONS 348- 18th Street. 2 BR apts w/stove. CALL 345-7136 laundry Call348-1474 for showing Front Office, Food Service, & Golf. Florida! Best Parties, Best Hotels, 0209. refrig, micro, laundry. Will meet --~------~~---00 ------~~--~~---00 Myrtle Beach, SC, Orlando, FL. Best Prices! Group Discounts, .--:----:::--:----:-:-::--:---,---317 your needs. $395/single. $460/2 Tired of roommates? Single apt . 3 bedroom 2nd floor of 2 flat 1409 Hilton Head, SC. WANTED: Group organizers travel free! Cambell Apts. Wireless Internet. adults. Trash included. 348-77 46 on the square $325 inc. utilities. 9th st. Everything is new. Must Enthusiastic students to train in the Space is Limited!!! Hurry up & Cable T.V.. Heat, Water. Trash www.charlestonilapts.com 345-2171 9 - 11 am days. see. $235 per month per student hospitality industry and receive Book Now! 1.800.234.7007 incl.. EXC 1-2-3 BR. Apts. 345- 00 plus utilities. No pets no laundry professional certification! www.endlesssummertours.com ~~,.-::-~-~---00 AV-:-:A-:-:IL--:A-:::B-:-L:=-E -~1 ::-:M::-M:-::E:=D:-:I A-=T=-E:LY. 3754 Available for immediate occupan- Call348-1474 for showing Compensation package includes: -~---,------:-::-:-:2128 ------,--..,.--,....,....,..,--,---317 cy. 1 bedroom XL apartment. REDUCED RATES FOR SECOND -,----~------~00 housing. utilities, monthly stipend, Bartender trainees needed. $250 Renting now for Fall of 2003. 4 BR Furnished. Ideal for couple. Cats SEMESTER (Jan-June 2003) 3 5-6 bedroom house at 1409 9th socials, cultural nights, and training a day potential. Local positions. houses. Within walking distance OK . 745 6th Street. $300/month. AND 4 BEDROOM APART­ st. House has 6 bedrooms but I center. Fax or email your resume, 1-800-293-3985 ext. 627 of Eastern. Call 345.2467 Call 581-7729 or 345-6127. MENTS. LOCATED CLOSE TO will consider only 5 students. cover letter. and references to 843- ______.4 /18 ~-:-----:-~~--=-~~00 00 CAMPUS ON 9TH STREET. NO Completely remodeled. 903+5280 or jgross@arnericanhos­ Girls. Lovely 3 bedroom furnished LE=-:A--::S-,.,IN-:-::G:--=-FO:::cR=-=FA-:-:L:-:-L-2::-:00:-::-::-3---=2-::-004: PETS 348-8305 Hardwood floors, ceiling fans. pitalityacademy.com to set up a house, for 3-4. Located on 3rd 1,2,& 3 BR apts. clean, good loc, -:-:--:--::---=-=~.,....,.--.,-::--- 00 Must see $235/month per stu­ phone interview. Phone: 1-888- Need money for Street. 10 month lease. 345-5048 trash & parking incl. No pets. 1,2,3, AND 4 BEDROOM APART- dent plus utilities. No pets No 8 5 9 5 2 9 3 --~~----~----~00· Williams Rentals, 345.7286 MENTS FOR FALL SPRING laundry Call348-1474 for showing www.AmericanHospitalityAcadem clothes? 4 or 5 BR house, 2 baths, AIC & ~------00 2003-2004. 11 MONTH LEASES. ~:-,.-,------,---=--~00 y.com WID. 1020 1st st. Dan 345.3273 3 BR Apt. New kitchen with dish- NO PETS 348-8305 5 BR house available. Fall 2003 ______00 -----,---,----2/10 ------~00 washer. microwave. cent air, laun­ AIC and WID. West of square. Maw and Paws Photos Valentine 2 bdrm apartment completely fur- dry. very nice. No pets. 345.7286 2 bedroom townhouse apart­ 345-9665. specials Call:345-8615 nished newly remodeled, no pets, ~--=-~-=--:-:---:::-00 ment. furnished, trash pick-up 2/24 ------=-----~2/1 2 trash & water furnished. $235 per 2 BR apt. furn/unfurn, nice, Great included. 2 blocks from campus. Fraternities, Sororities, Clubs, student. 235-0405. location, all elec. A/C. No pets. Call 348-0350 FOR SALE Student Groups: Earn $1 ,000- 00 345.7286 $2,000 this semester with a 7 ~..,.,.,--:-::---~:-::-~~~oo FA:-:-L-:-L-::2-::-00::-:3:-: 6--::B:-::R:-:T::-:O:-:-W:-::N-::H-:-:O::-:-U.,.:SE. 00 Available immediately: One bed- proven Campus Fundraiser 3 $300/BR. 1056 2ND ST. FUR­ GE"'T~T:-H-::-E-B~E=-=S:-::T:--::-B""'EF=-=O~R~E,.--.,..THE room apt. Charleston square. Telescope: Meade ETX 90mm. hour Fundraising event. Our NISHED. A/C, TRASH. FREE REST. 2. 3, AND 4 BEDROOM $350/month. Incl. gas, water, and Maksutov-Cassegrain with adapter programs make fundraising easy WID, DISHWASHER. DSL INTER­ UNITS AVAILABLE. CLOSE TO trash. Dave 345-6171 . 9am- for 35 mm photo. Barlow lens, with no risks. Fundraising dates NET. SPIRAL STAIRCASE & HOT EIU. IF YOU WANT A NICE. NEW. 11am. Tripod. Like new $550.348-8283 are filling up quickly so get with TUB IN COURTYARD. 345.6210, AND CLEAN APARTMENT FOR 00 ______.2 /17 the program! It works. Contact ASK FOR BECKY. NEXT SCHOOL YEAR CALL 348- w·-=E:-:LL~M--:-A:-:I-:-:N=TA::-::1 ::-::N=:ED::-.~U:-:-N:-::F:-:U' R - Campus Fundraiser at (888)923- -~~~~~~~.,.:00 1067 NISHED HOMES ON 2ND ST. SUB LESSORS 3238, or visit www.campus­ FALL 2003: 2 BR APT. $350/BR. .~~--:::-::-::-~--=-~-=00 BETWEEN LINCOLN AND fundraiser.com 1056 2ND ST. FURNISHED. A/C, ALL GALS: Very clean, 2 BR fur- GRANT. NO PETS. 12 MONTH 2/13 7 7 TRASH, FREE W/D, DSL INTER­ nished apt. Water. trash, laundry LEASE. 345-3148. RENT DROPPED!! Female sub­ 91 %:--o-:-f-:E:-::IU:-:-s-t-ude_n_ts---,th"'i-,nk,- that NET & HOT TUB IN COURT­ room, all included for $260/mo. 00 lessor needed - 2nd street house. people risk harming themselves if YARD. 345.6210, ASK FOR on the corner, 11 11 2nd st. Right FA:-:-L-:-L-::0-::-3,:-:- 2:-B=-=R=-=Fu'""R::-:N-:-.--:A-:::P-=T.--,$c::2'35 Large bedroom with walk- in they have 5 or more drinks in one Sell your stuff in the BECKY. next to park. Day: 235-3373, ea. 10 mo. lease. NO PETS. 345- closet $250 to $225/month Call setting. (n = 471 representative Eastern News and make Evening: 348-5427 5048 Danielle or Brandon at 348-1659 EIU students). ~---=-----.,.~-::-,.-:~00 ______00 ______.2 /12 Tired of apartment living? Riley ~~:--::-:-:-~~~~~00 ______2 /13 Creek Properties has clean 3 BR NICE, NEWLY REMODELED 3 homes & townhouses available BEDROOM APARTMENTS. RENT beginning June 1st. All partially or AS LOW AS $280/PERSON. FUR­ N 0 N sEQuITuR BY WILE Y MILLER fully furnished & close to cam­ NISHED. SUPER LOW UTILITIES. pus.restaurants/shopping. PETS DSUETHERNET 03/04 SCHOOL CONSIDERED. Call 512.9341 YEAR. 345-5022 V'l\.l.~N 1 \.l.G t>~J:>bt days or 345.6370 evenings. ~--:-,.-,~---,---,----~00 Leave Message. For Rent 1.2. and 3 bedroom fur­ ~ Oil. FVU-L.£EZE ., --~------~~00· nished apartments on campus. 'IN !:>-~ F'l'Kf.\ 1210 Division. House for Rent. Signing incentives. Call 348-1479 Great location for EIU. 4 BR. 2 00 U\I~P .. 7 7 bath, large backyard. BE=:L-:-L-::R:-::E:=D-::D:-::0:-::0:-::R:-A:-::P=T=s-. 1,2,--,& 3 $1100/month total ($275 each) BEDROOM, OFF STREET PARK­ Call 235.0939 ING. OFFICE 345-1266 OR 346- ~------~~-00 3161. 4 Bedroom House • 5 Bedroom ~~~~--~~~-00 House • 4 Bedroom Apartment • 1,2,&3 BDRM. APTS. OLD- All Close to Campus. 345-6967 TOWNE MANAGEMENT. CLOSE 00 TO CAMPUS. 345-6533. NE=W-:-:-:L-.,.IS=T=I:-::NG-=-: 7200::-::-::3:--2::-:00:-::-:-4-. =Nic, e. --~~------..,.,--::--::--,00 brick house. Excellent Location. 8 Exceptionally economical! 1 BR B 0 0 N D 0 c K s BY AARON MCGRUDER people, $250/person. 345.0652. apt. w/loft, Furnished for 1 or 2 leave message persons. $370 for 1, $425 for 2- ~..,..,..--~------00 1/2 of duplex. 1 BL N of O'Brien "AUGOST 2003: For 2003-2004: Well-kept one BR Field, Call Jan 345.8350 Al SHARPTON CUTS HAIR ANP BECOMES PEMOCRA1lC apt. Close to campus. ~..,.,...,--~-:-~-:-::-::-: 00 $350/month. Leave a message. One bdrm. apts. for Aug '03-'04. PRESIDHJTIAL FRONT-RUN NER~ Call 345.0652 PP&W PROPERTIES- 2 EXCEL­ ______00 LENT LOCATIONS. ONE BLOCK STILL SMELL THE NEW CON­ AND 1 1/2 BLOCKS NORTH OF STRUCTION! 1 BR/1 BATH apt. @ OLD MAIN ON 6TH STREET. One 117 W. Polk w/ stove, refrig. or Two person leases. Central micro, dishwasher, washer/dryer. heat & AC, laundry facility. Trash Trash paid. $450/single. $275 service & off street parking includ­ ea/2 adults. 348-77 46. ed. Perfect for serious students www.charlestonilapts.com or couples. 348-8249 ______00 ------~00 10 THE DA ILY EASTERN NEWS Monday, February 10,2003

MEN ' S BASKETBALL Gomes' coming out party • Freshman guard makes Men's basketball his case for more playing standings time with career-high 78 mhB ovc OVERALL By Matthew Stevens Morehead State 9-2 15-7 SPORTS REPORTER Austin Peay 8-2 15-6 Tennessee Tech 7-3 14-9 Freshman guard Josh Gomes Eastern Illinois 6-5 11-12 played beyond his years in a 75-69 Murray State 5-5 12-9 win over Ohio Valley Conference Tennessee-Martin 5-6 12-10 leader Morehead State Saturday Southeast Missouri 4-7 9-14 night. 3-7 9-12 "Josh was huge with his point pro­ Eastem Kentucky 0-10 2-19 duction and the threat of scoring Tennessee State tonight, • Eastern head coach Rick Saturday's results Samuels said. Austin Peay 7 2. Murray State 69 Eastem 75. Morehead State 69 Gomes scored a career-high 18 Tennessee Tech 87. Tennessee-Martin 77 points in 28 minutes and provided an Eastem Kentucky 79. Southeast 75 offensive lift off the bench when OVC preseason Player of the Year Henry Domercant rolled his ankle with 17:11 new role off the bench, • Domercant left in the game. said. "The flower was going to bloom "I knew coach was going to bring eventually.· me in and I had to be ready to play," Gomes started the Panthers' Gomes said. momentum rolling by hitting two Gomes showed some of the early three-pointers and a fast break layup potential in the season opener at in the first half. Boise State, but then went through a However, Gomes showed his matu­ stretch of eight games without any rity late in the game by hitting four action. consecutive free throws with one "Even when I was sitting for almost minute left to seal the victory. eight games, I just listened to the "I simply never have a problem coaches and worked hard,· Gomes with sending him to the said. line," Samuels said. After starting and averaging near­ Saturday night was Gomes' third ly 30 points per game at Frankfort game this season in double-digits and Christian High School in Frankfort, all have been in front of Lantz Arena Ind., Gomes had to adjust to the idea fans. COLIN MCAULIFFE/ PHOTO EDITOR of no longer being the team's fore­ "It's just a great feeling to see my Panther freshman Josh Gomes (right) puts up a shot over Morehead State's Chad McKnight (middle) while most option. teammates shine out there tonight, • Jesse Mackinson (No. 55) looks on during Saturday's 75-69 win over the Eagles in Lantz Arena. Gomes, a "He was trying to get adjusted to a Domercant said. freshman from Frankfort, Ind., scored a career-high 18 points.

Show: lead, and with the return of a hob­ Junior guard Marquis Sykes was Meinheit: ketballis a team sport, is the bled Domercant, built an 11-point the hot hand for the Eagles going way Eastern played after CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 lead with 7:38 remaining. 7 -of-11 from the field for 20 Eagles didn't bring a Domercant was injured early in The Eagles attempted one last points. the second half. With Domercant game, and most likely of the sea­ come back, but their hopes were This marks the fourth straight out, the Panthers rallied from son, as Domercant fell to the court swatted away by Mackinson after victory for the Panthers who are supJX>rting cast to being down two points to being with 17:11 remaining in the half he blocked an Ike Lopez shot with seeing a reversal from last season up by three. Reynolds and and left momentarily with an ankle with Jess than a minute remaining when they dropped seven of their Lantz Gomes combined for seven injury. and Eastern up by four. last nine games heading into the CONT INUED FROM PAGE 12 points during the time "I was like, 'can it get any Reynolds flnlshed the night with conference tournament. Domercant was out. worse?'" Domercant said. "I was 0- a team high 19 points with Gomes "Everybodyisstartingtobelleve After Domercant's teammates for-whatever from the field and adding 18. Domercant contributed now," Domercant said. "It's not in the first half. After vomiting gave the Panthers the lead, struggled tonight, but I was feeling 16 points and three steals. where you start, it's where you fin­ in the locker room at halftime, Domercant helped them secure encouraged cause I was watching Minard managed his season ish. Championships aren't won in Marks did not return to the the win with nine consecutive my teammates step up.• average of 21 points, but was December, they are won in game. points to increase the Eastern Eastern was able to maintain a unable to really get into the flow. March." But the strongest proof bas- lead to 11 at one point. Monday not blue @ , ...on do n,t need a magic carpel to plan your career ... ecm.arty' \Vhat you need is a killer rc.'ffiut e~ Vierma Chicago $1 ~ - , style Hot Dog & ...... $1 .50 MILLER LITE BOTTLES <'5{§§0 1,.jr;,; U~ \."' WIN SPRING BREAK CASH ~(e"'e(\ & Other Prizes lliawing Ionite-- Grand Drawing Wed j/~ -- live OJ

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634 Castle D nive (112 Mile West of Coles County Fairgr'O-unds) wor ldclasscollision cente r.com Monday, February 10, 2003 THE DA ILY EASTERN NE WS 11 • g but Wunder-ful By Jamie Hussey The Eagles scored 12 points off of fast breaks to Increase their lead STAFF WR ITER in the game. They had five fast breaks In the first against the Panthers. half alone. Things only got Thrnovers were the name of the game on Junior forward Katie Meyers said it seemed worse for the Saturday for Eastern. like no one knew where they should have been on Panthers. The Panthers ended the game with 30 turnovers the court. They were able against Morehead State. "Everyone has to know their role, no matter if to score six The Eagles were able to swipe the ball from your last off the bench or the star player, every­ points to the the Panthers 22 times during the game. one has to contribute," Meyers said. Eagles 13. At In the first half alone, the Eagles had already Head coach Linda Wunder said the team j ust the end of the scored 21 points off of Eastern's 17 turnovers. couldn't find the right five players to get them In first half the In the second half, Eastern added 12 more the game. score was turnovers and the Eagles were able to gain six "We struggled to find five players that clicked Morehead leading more points due to turnovers. together out on offense or defense and it has Eastern 37-17. Overall, Morehead was able to capitalize on been very rare that we have had to seek out play­ The only two leads the Eastern's 30 turnovers and score 27 points in the ers," Wunder said. Panthers ever held were in the game because of turnovers. Things started off well enough for the first two minutes of the first Junior guard Lauren Dailey said all the Panthers. Only 40 seconds into the first half half. The Eagles held the lead turnovers were due to Eastern's lack of focus Dailey went In strong for a layup. Morehead for­ the rest of the game. before the game and during the game. ward La'Keta Wales responded right away with a The Panthers came within Dailey herself had four turnovers In 26 min­ layup of her own. Eastern was able to stay close 20 points of the Eagles only utes. with Morehead until the Eagles started pulllng twice in the second half of the "No one was focused and it resulted in a away with 13:39 In the first half. game. blowout ," Dailey said. The Eagles went on a 12-0 run in the first half

Poorest: On the other end, Morehead was feeding off the second half. of Eastern turnovers. The Eagles made 14 steals However, Eastern continued Panther perimeter shooting in the first half accounting for all, but three of give the ball away. Morehead the Panthers 17 turnovers in the half. made eight more steals In the sec­ The Golden Eagles converted Eastern's ond half and Eastern finished the close to non-existent after half errors Into 21 points off turnovers. game with 30 turnovers. CONTINUE D FROM PAGE 12 Morehead also dominated the post. The Dailey finished the game tied Eagles made 22 of their 37 points In the paint. for a game high In points with shoot around. We were just going through the They beat the Panthers in rebounding 23-16, and Brown at 14 points. Junior forward motion and it showed tonight." allowed the Panthers to grab just one offensive Katie Meyers made 5-of- 10 from Dailey scored the first two points of the game despite missing 20 shots. the field and a pair of free with a layup nearly one minute Into the game In the second half, Wunder was franticly throws for 12 points and jun­ and senior center Brooke Gossett made it a 4-2 looking for a combination of five players capa­ ior Center Alllson Collins game at the 18:27 mark, but the Golden Eagles' ble of getting something going on offense. added 10. The rest of the leading scorer, j unior guard/forward Khandi Eastern had nine players play at least 12 min­ Panthers managed j ust 16 Brown, netted a three-pointer followed by a utes and Sparks saw the most time on the court points on 7-of-30 from the layup and Morehead never trailed again. with 28 minutes. field. "I thought we started out really well, • Eastern had mild success scoring In the sec­ Sparks had one of the Wunder said. "We were doing the things we ond half. The team improved from 8-of-28 from worst games of her career. After need to do. We were getting the ball Inside and the field In the first half to 12-of-281n the second making just one shot In the first scoring points, then we got a bit more perimeter half, but Morehead fouls made the biggest dif­ half , she missed all four of her oriented." ference In Easternfs scoring output in the sec­ attempts In the second and finished Eastern's perimeter shooting was close to ond half. the game with two points. non-existent In the first half. The Panthers Dailey's three-point play accounted for Morehead had four players finish scored 12 of its 17 first-half points In the paint. Easternfs only free-throw attempt of the first In double figures In scoring. Brown The other five points came from a three-point half. In the second half, the Panthers found lead With 14, j unior forward DeVonda play by Dailey at the 14:54 mark when she was their way to the charity stripe 15 times and con­ Williams had 12 and senior guard/for­ fouled on a 15-footer and freshman guard verted on 10 of their chances. ward Travece Thrner and j unior for­ Megan Sparks lone of the fist half. Eastern's school-record streak of games with ward La'Keta Wales had 11. COLIN MCAULIFFE/ PHOTO EDITOR Eastern's two-time OVC Freshman of the at least one three-point field goal (47) was in Eastern will wrap up its five-game Week (weeks of Dec. 17 and Jan. 21) made j ust j eopardy. However, sophomore guard Rachel home stand Monday when they host Panther women's basketball coach Linda Wunder had few good things to say after the one of six from the field including a pair of Karos kept it allve when she sunk Eastern's only Eastern Kentucky. Panthers' 75-52 loss to Morehead State missed three-point attempts. three of the game for the team's first points of Saturday in Lantz Arena. Health & Fitness

Run a 2x4 advert is ment on 2/20/03 and earn 2 FREE inches to -12 12 Panther sports calendar MONDAY W basketball vs. E. Kentucky 7:10p.m. Lantz Arena THE DAILY TU ES DAY M1W track at Illinois Quad All day EASTERN NEWS THURSDAY M basketball at Murray State 7:30p.m. Murray. Ky. Monday, February 10,2003 SATURDAY W basketball at Tenn.-Martin 4 p.m. Martin. Tenn. M basketball at Tenn. -Martin 6 p.m. Martin, Tenn.

LONG SHOT MEN'S BASKETBALL Supporting cast steals show

Matt Meinheit + Reynolds, Gomes combine for 37 in SPORTS ED ITOR pivotal OVC win over Morehead State There's no 'I' By Matt Williams ASSOC I ATE SPORTS ED ITO R in Panthers Eastern's 75-69 victory over Morehead State Saturday was a More inside If anyone doubted the impor­ story of the supporting casts from + Freshman tance of teammates in basket­ each team. J osh Gomes ball before Saturday night, The highly anticipated matchup made his case they should have realized by between the front-runners in the for more play­ watching Eastern's game Ohio Valley Conference player of ing time against Morehead State basket­ the year, Henry Domercant and Page 10 ball is truly a team sport. Ricky Minard, was just a side-note At the professional level, as both players struggled at the Morehead basketball fans have become beginning. Eagles accustomed to players such as "We had outstanding games 69 Allen Iverson and Vince Carter from support people," Eastern carrying their teams. People head coach Rick Samuels said. who think basketball is an indi­ With Domercant and Minard Eastern vidual sport could say "look at both having slow starts, and the Panthers high school basketball. • Eagles No. 2 man Chez Marks bat­ 75 When the top player in the tling the flu, the teams had to find country, LeBron James, was other players to step up. forced to sit out games after Guards J.R. Reynolds and Josh Gomes picked up accepting a pair of vintage jer­ the scoring responsibilities whtlejunior center Jesse seys as a gift, his team strug­ Mackinson brought in a team high 11 rebounds. gled without him and barely "J.R.'s baskets in the second half against the zone, defeated teams they would the two threes and then the put-back were big bas­ have eastly dispensed had kets,· Samuels said. "Mackinson's contribution was James been in the lineup. big. It was a great win without a couple of kids Many could have made the (Domercant and Craig Lewis) that I think need to be argument Eastern is a one-man really good for us down the stretch, and didn't have team, but not after Saturday their best games for us." night. The game was back and forth for the first 12 min­ The nation's second-leading utes until Eastern was able to make the game's first scorer, Henry Domercant, was run with the entrance of senior guard Ramon Thylor. held to two points in the first With Eastern ahead 19-18, Thylor brought a spark off half. However, Domercant's the bench with a three-pointer and a fast break dunk low level of offensive produc­ to lead an 8-0 Eastern run. tion did not condemn Eastern "He is Uke a ball of energy just waiting on the to a Joss at the hands of Ohio bench," Domercant said. "It's Uke you're Jetting the Valley Conference leader animal out of the cage when you get him on the court. Morehead State. At halftime, We all feed off of it and he changes the tempo of the Eastern trailed by one with the game." score 33-32. The Panthers (11-1 2, 6-5) would soon lose the How did Eastern stay in the momentum as Morehead (15-7, 9-2) ended the half on game against a team with only a 15-5 run to take a 33-32 lead going into the half. one loss in conference play The near 5,000 fans packed into Lantz Arena saw before Saturday? The answer more of the same as the teams kept the game close for is Domercant's supporting MATT ME INHEIT/ STAF F PHOTOGRAPHER the majority of the second half. The Panthers received the biggest scare of the cast. Panther senior Hervy Domercant moves to the hoop during Saturday's 75-69 win over Morehead Senior guard J.R. Reynolds State in Lantz Arena. Domercant injured his ankle in the second half, but later returned. did exactly what he is sup­ SEE SHOW + Page 10 posed to do, provide an alterna­ tive scoring source for the WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Panthers. Reynolds had the answer for the Eagles all night long. He made 7-of-1 4 from the field including three three­ Please, no pointers. But it wasn't j ust Reynolds picking up the slack left by Domercant. Freshman Josh Gomes is More{head) blooming into the future of Eastern basketball. In the last month he went from a fresh­ + Wunder : From start to finish this man seeing llttle playing time was our poorest game of the year this season to Rick Samuels' first option off the bench. By Matt Meinheit If teams in the OVC didn't SPORTS ED ITOR know who Gomes was before Saturday, they do now. When a After cllmbing its way into a tie for fifth place in the freshman steps up and scores Ohio Valley Conference with Morehead State, Eastern 18 against the No. 1 team in the played its worst game of the year Saturday against the conference, it forces others to Golden Eagles. take notice. "From start to finish, I think this was our poorest Another player on Samuels' game of the year," head coack bench Eastern has continually More inside Linda Wunder said. turned to when it needs a spark + The Coming into the game, the on offense or defense is senior Panthers Panthers (5-16, 4-6) had all the guard Ramon Thylor. Thylor couldn't momentum. The team was 4-1 in played three minutes Saturday, escape their Lantz Arena against OVC oppo­ but he made all 180 seconds of 30 turnovers nents, and they broke an 11-game it count. He made both of his losing streak against perennial con­ shots, including a three pointer, Page 11 ference powerhouse Tennessee for five points. Morehead Tech. Redshirt freshman guard Morehead further proved Eagles Ashley Kearney was cleared to how much a team's star needs 75 return to the lineup in a llmited his supporting cast to win. The capacity. Eagles' Ricky Minard scored a However, all the momentum j ust team-high 21, but he missed Eastern made it worse when the Panthers one thing, the team's second Panthers derailed sometime early in the leading scorer this season - 52 first half and the Golden Eagles Chez Marks. (12-9, 5-5) ran away with a 75-52 Marks was suffering from Win. the ill effects of the flu and "(Being ready to play is) day to day," junior guard made just 2-of-9 from the field Lauren Dailey said. "No one was talking during our COLIN MCAULIFFE/ PHOTO EDITOR Panther sophomore Lauren Dailey cuts to the basket during Saturday's 75-52 loss to SEE ME I NHEIT +Page 10 SEE POOREST +Page 11 Morehead State. Dailey scored a team-high 14 points against the Eagles in Lantz Arena.