Daily Eastern News: April 30, 2003
Eastern Illinois UniversityThe KeepApril4-30-2003Daily Eastern News: April 30, 2003Eastern Illinois UniversityFollow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den 2003 aprRecommended CitationEastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: April 30, 2003" (2003). April. 22.http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den 2003 apr/22This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the 2003 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in April by an authorizedadministrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact tabruns@eiu.edu.2003
THE DAILYEASTERN NEWS"Thll the trothand don't be afraid. VOL UME 87 . NUMBE R 146THE DAILYEASTE RNNEWS . COMMTV producer gives career adviceBy Avian CarrasquilloMANAG ING EDITORMTV Producer Don Jamison told acrowd of 40 how he worked his wayup the ranks of America's largestmusic network.Jamison detailed his rise throughthe MTV ranks from his days as aRutgers unpaid intern, who had towork two side jobs in painting andlandscaping to survive, to getting hisfirst paid job with MTV just minutesafter receiving his diploma."I wasn't looking forward to moving in with my parents after fouryears when my sister told me thatMTV had called and offered me ajob, Jamison said.Jamison advised students getinternship experience early in theircollege life."The hands-on work really makesa difference. If you Jearn yourcraft early it raises you far abovethe other people looking for a job,"Jamison said.While working as an intern,Jamison said networking and professionalism were what helped get himhired out of college, as well as following up on a potential job."I recommended a friend'sdaughter for an internship; she hadthe grades, the personality, and therecommendations, but she neverfollowed up on it," he said. "Shewas upset that she didn't get it, andI felt bad for her, but it just showsthe importance of followingthrough. "Over his 15-year career at MTV,Jamison discovered talents like JonStewart, Caroline Rhea, Tom Green,Jay Mohr and Pauly Shore. He hasproduced shows such as the MTVSuper Bowl half-time shows and"Rock and Jock Softball. Jamison said the advantages of thejob have ranged from travel to rubbing elbows with celebrities."I'm proud of everything I put out.I take the approach that it will changethe world. I can't explain the thrill Iget from seeing my name on the ending credits," Jamison said."The speech was very informative, said senior speech communication major Tim Edwards. "He broughtup a Jot of good points. Senior marketing major AmandaKing said, "It's nice to seesomeone go from nothing to makeit big in the entertainmentbusiness."April3o,2oo3 WEDNESDAYPitching inThis week's Top Cat, freshman Mike Budde, ishelping the Panthers on and off the fieldPage 12SPORTSTextbookrental capremovalapproved Student Senate committee votes downadditional overall 4-percent increaseBy Niki JensenSTUDENT GOVERNMENT EDITORDANIEL WILLIAMS / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERDon Jamison, a producer at MT\1. speaks Tuesday evening in the Grand Ballroom of theMartin Luther King Jr. University Union. Jamison spoke about his job, and differentexperiences at MTV.The Thition and Fee Review Committee passedthe removal of the textbook rental fee cap, butvoted down an additional 4 percent overalli ncreaseThesday.The fee is"I do not think wecurrentlycappedatshould burden the 95.15 for 12 ormore semesterstudents with both thehours.If the com4-percent increase andm ittee's recthe removal of theommendationof removingcap."the cap ispassed by the-Amy LeonardStudentSenate, a 7.95semester ratewill be applied to each semester hour exceeding thetwelfth.For example, a student taking 15 hours will pay atextbook fee of 119 and someone taking 21 hours willpay 166.70.Dan Klingenberg, director of textbook rental services, suggested the committee pass the 4-percentincrease in addition to the removal of the cap.But even with the additional 4-percent increase,Klingenberg said his ending balance would still be inthe red."It's obvious they're highly in the red,· said AmyLeonard, student vice president for business affairs."However, I do not think we should burden the students with both the 4-percent increase and theremoval of the cap. The textbook rental fee proposals were sentback to the Thition and Fee Review Committee forfurther review at last week's Student Senatemeeting.No future action for additional faculty member on committee Faculty Senate alsodiscusses possible fallcommencement datechangeBy Tim MartinADM INISTRATION EDITORThe Faculty Senate decided not totake future action Thesday to havemore faculty representation on thepresidential search committee.Last semester, the senaterequested a third faculty memberbe added to the search committee,which will begin looking for a newpresident in August.Nathaniel Anderson, chair of theBoard of Trustees, told the senateearlier this month that the committee was already at optimum size.Reed Benedict, sociology professor and senate member, said hebelieved pushing the issue mightoffend or disenfranchise someBOT members, who may believethe faculty are trying to impose bytaking away an administrative votingmember."If the horse is dead, bury it. said Jean Dilworth, senate member and consumer science professor.Interim President Lou Henckensigned a contract extension in thefall to remain as president throughthe 2003-04 school year.Previously, faculty had threerepresentatives in the presidentialsearch committee, but the numberwas reduced when a seat was givento Bill Addison, a member on theCouncil of Chairs. Now, senatewants that disbanded seat back.Steve Scher, associate psychology professor and senate member,said the faculty had not been misrepresented in the past, so actionshould not be taken."What are we gaining? What arewe risking?" Scher said. "I don'tthink it's worth risking conflict. Wedon't know how this could have aneffect on future issues.·Also during the meeting, theFaculty Senate gave StudentSenate the decision on moving fallcommencement up a week, fromDec. 20 to Dec. 13, before finals.Hencken requested senatechange the fall 2003 commencement date in an e-mail. ConflictsWith the current date's proximityto Christmas break and the concerns of the date falling duringHanukkah were his suggested reasons.Amanda Sartore, recently elected student vice president for academic affairs, said the StudentSenate's final meeting of the yearis Wednesday, which does not fallafter the mandated 48 hoursrequired to vote on a proposal.She said an informal vote couldbe a possibility, and from that feedback, senate will probably make adecision at next week's meeting.One member involved in thecommencement process voicedsupport for moving commencementup.Julia Abell, director of planningand institutional studies, said volunteer workers and faculty, notjust family, would appreciate thechange."I think we would have a bigger,better participation if we had itearlier, as opposed to later," saidMore inside FacultySenate electsnew officersPage 3Possible fall commencement date change Current date: Dec. 20 Proposed changed date: Dec. 13 Reasons for change: Too close to Christmasbreak; inconvenience for family, faculty membersand volunteers to travel Advantages: More volunteers could mean a higherquality commencement Disadvantages: Before finals week, poor attendanceAbell,whoheadsthedepartmentcommence ment reportsto.Either way, said David Carwell,assistant political science professor and Faculty Senate member,senate should be consistent inchoosing what time frame the commencement is and "quit talkingaboutit."Regardless of when commencement is, Abell said the event is onlyceremonial and that official diplomas are not delivered until all theuniversity requirements are met.The senate unanimously passeda motion to thank the FacultyDevelopment Steering Committeefor surveying faculty to prioritizeactivities and goals they would liketo see. Some 121 faculty members,or about 22 percent, responded tothe survey. The committee alsoheld a teaching fair and designed aWeb site that added links andresources in getting grant money.The senate also approvedappointments to university boardsand councils. Various faculty members were appointed to theApportionment Board, JudicialBoard and Campus RecreationBoard.The Faculty Senate alsoapproved the rest of the write-incandidates in faculty committeeelections last month.
J\G,EP Wednesday,April 30, 2003TodayThursdayTnwo FridaySaturdayMondayTuesdayPartly cloudyP artlycloudyThunderstormsPartly cloudyll!. -.78 61 79 54 65 41 62 44 68 HI GHL OWHIG HLOWHI GHLOWHI GHLOWHI GH \},70"55 68 48 HI GHLOWHI GHLOWSenate to electa new speakerBy Niki JensenSTUDENT GOVERNMENT EDITORStudent Senate members willappoint a new speaker of the senate at Wednesday's meeting.The appointment will followBill Davidson's State of theSenate address that sums up thesenate's efforts this semester andprovides a look to the future.Student Senate members MikeWalsh, George Lesica, RyanHerdes and Brian Scios will viefor the speaker of the senateposition, Walsh said."We all get three minutes tospeak and we have two people tospeak on our behalf," he said.The senate also will vote on aproposal to Increase the textbookrental fee by 3.80 to a total of 98.95 per semester.1he 4-percent Increase is an addition to the removal of the textbookrental cap: no more than 95.15 for12 or more semester hours.The Thltion and Fee ReviewCommittee voted down the recommended Increase again Thesdayafter the senate sent the proposalback to the committee for review.Walsh said Dan Klingenberg,director of Textbook RentalServices, "wants the cap(removed) and the 4 percentincrease because that's the onlyway he can get out of the red. The senate will vote to allocate 400 from next year's budget toprint about 4,000 new shuttle busschedules.Senate members will also voteon a plan to punish Inappropriatestudent actions at next year'sHomecoming Parade.The proposed solutions are Incompliance with Eastern's StudentCode of Conduct, ExternalRelations Chair Kyle Donash said.The code outlines behaviorguidelines to be followed by individuals and organJzations at schoolsponsored events, Donash said.If passed, the Homecomingproposal will be sent to ShirleyStewart, acting vice president forstudent affairs, Donash said.The senate will also vote on aproposal that the university purchase coffee exclusively fromFair Trade-certified companies.The 16 Student Senate members elected last week will taketheir seats as a group for the firsttime at the meeting.The senate meets at 7 p.m.Wednesday In the Arcola-ThscolaRoom of the Martin Luther KingJr. University Union.Fundraiser to featurebackyard wrestlingBy Christopher HightowerSTAFF WRITERFour years ago, senior financemajor Larry Ward was left tomourn the death of his friend androommate, Dan Doyle, bothmembers of Delta Thu Delta.Now Ward and his fellow fraternity brothers look to pay tribute to Mr. Doyle and his life byholding a backyard wrestlingevent Wednesday.The show will have a 3 chargeat the door and proceeds will gotoward buying a memorial forMr. Doyle.The wrestling will be performed by the Federation ofUnited Wrestlers, an underground wrestling group. This willbe the group's second show of theschool year for the fraternity.Ward said the show is something fun, but the important thingis making the memorial a reality.Although there will be a chargeat the door, donations are welcome.Ward said he wants the memorialso Mr. Doyle, who committed suicide, will not be forgotten."He was an amazing personand he had more potential thenanyone I have ever known. Hissmile could light up a room andhe is truly missed, Ward said.The event is from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.Wednesday at 1707 Ninth StreetTHE DAILYEASTERN NEWSEditor in chief . . . . .Jamie FettyManaging editor . .Avian CarrasquilloNews edit()( . . . . . . . . . . . .John ChambersAssociate news edit()( . . . . .Matt MeinheitEditorial page edit()( . . . . . .Ben Erwin. . Dan ValenzianoActivities ecflt()( . . .Administration edit()( . . . . . .Tim Martin. . . . Jennifef ChiarielloCampus edit()(City editor. . . . .Carly MulladyStudent gov. edit()( . . . . . . .Niki JensenFeatures edit()( . . . . . . .Amee BohrerPhoto edit()( . . .Colin McAuliffeAssociate photo editor . . . .Stephen HaasSp005 edit()( . . . .Matt WilliamsAssociate Sp005 ecflt()( . . . .Matt StevensVerge edit()( . . . . . . . . . .Amber JenneAssociate Verge edit()( . . . .Kelly McCabeOnline edit()(. .Matt WillsAssociate online edit()( . . . .Stephen Haas. . . . .Kyle PerryAccounts manager . .Advertising manager . . .Tim SullivanDesign & graphics manager . .Tim SullivanSales Manager . . . . . . Dean Shirkman. .Mary CarnevalePromotions manager . .National Advertising . . . . .Maureen KudlikBusiness manaQef . . . . . . . .Betsy MellottAsst. business manaQef . . . .Luke KramefEditorial adviser . . . . . . . . .John RyanPublisher . . . . . . . . .John David ReedPress superviS()(. . . .Johnny BoughSubcriptions manaQef . . .Valerie Jany*The Daily Ea.stefn News produced by the students of Eastern Illinois Univefsity. is publisheddaily Monday through Friday, In Charleston. Ill. during fall and spring semesters and twice weekly during the summef tefm except during school vacations()( examinations. Subscription price: 38 per semester, 16 f()( summer, 68 all year. The DailyPRINTED WITHEastefn News is a member of The Associated Press, which isSOY INK entitled to exdusive use of all articles appearing in this paper.PER I OD I CAL POSTAGE PA I D AT:Charleston, IL 61920ISSN 0894-1599PR INTED BY:Eastefn Illinois UniversityCharleston, IL 61920ATTENT I ON POSTMASTER :Send address changes toThe Daily Ea.stefn NewsBuzzard Hall, Eastern Illinois UniversityCharleston, IL 61920PHONE:217-581-2812 (fax 581 -2923)EMA I L:jefetty@eiu.eduNI GHT STAFF :Night edit()( . . . . .Jessica DanielewiczNews Design . . . .Erica CusumanoSp005 Design . . . . . .Matt Meinheit. . .Stephen HaasNight Photo editorCopy editors. . .Tim Martin. . . . .Jeferny PelzefNight News edit()( . . . . .John Chambers. . .Matt MeinheitDAN I EL WILLIAMS / STAFF PHOTOGRAP HERAlice Phillips speaks Tuesday night in the 1895 Room of the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. Phillips andLoretta Durbin, wife of state Sen. Dick Durbin, spok e about the life of being a lobbyist.Lobbyists inform on their jobsBy Kevin MicksSTAFF WR I TERA couple "fat cats" were loose Ina room of more than 40 peopleThesday.Loretta Durbin, wife of U.S.Senator Dick Durbin (D-Ill.), andAlice Phillips, nicknamed "fatcats" for their roles as lobbyists,presented a discussion about theirj obs."When most people think of alobbyist, they think of somethingnegative," Phillips said. "Theythink of a surly guy, with a top hatand a cigar, not a gray-hairedgrandmother like me. Durbin and Phillips have beenlobbying a number of causes forEastern during the past five years,but lately the focus has been on thebudget, Durbin said.POLICE BLOTTERDriving under theinfluenceJoseph C. Cruz, 21, was arrestedat 1:23 a.m. April 19 at lOth Streetand Johnson Avenue on the chargeof driving under the influence,police reports stated.Telephone harassmentAn Eastern student was receiving harassing telephone callsApril 2.3, a police report stated.The incidents are under investigation.Criminal damage to statesupported propertyA window was broken Thursdayat Eastern's Steam Plant on"Students should be very concerned," she said. "We're gonna becut this year."Eastern is facing a loss of 1.4million for this fiscal year andmore than 4 million for FiscalYear 2004.There are a number of differentways to persuade legislators tosupport a cause, Durbin said."You can beg and grovel, but youcan't be arrogant, Durbin said."We have a responsibility to behonest to our clients and to the legislators."Negotiation is another way ofpersuading legislators, she said."Even if you don't get exactlywhat you want, you will almostalways get further along than youwere before, Durbin said.Because there were between5,000 and 6,000 different pieces oflegislation this year, Durbin saidlegislators cannot possibly knoweverything about each one. Thus,lobbyists can Influence legislatorsby filling them in on certain piecesof legislation."Relationships are everything,"Durbin said.That doesn't mean you have towine and dine with them, but it isgood to become friends with thelegislators, she said.However, if lobbyists do socialize With the legislators they mustreport how much they spend onthem, even if it's a cup of coffee,she said.Durbin and Phillips encouragedall students to become lobbyists bywriting to their legislators andtelling them how the budget cutswill affect their education atEastern.Seventh Street, a police reportstated. The incident is underinvestigation.The Incident is under Investigation.Criminal damage topropertyA 1989 Honda was damagedwhile it was parked In S parking lotMonday, a police report stated. TheIncident is under Investigation.Criminal trespass tostate supported propertySermon R. Thomas, 21, of 1409Ninth St., was arrested at 6:30a.m.April 18 at Lantz Arena oncharges of trespassing, a policereport stated.Theft from a motor vehicleA CD player and a cell phonewere stolen from an unlocked vehicle while it was parked inS parkingJot April 18. The Incident is underInvestigation.Fifty compact discs were stolenfrom a 1995 Geo Prtzm Sundaywhile it was parked In a Greek Courtparking lot, a police report stated.CLARIFICATIONAn article in Thesday's edition ofThe Dally Eastern News failed toattribute the idea of putting insertadvertisements in the TimesCourier of Charleston to ExecutivePresident-electBillViceDavidson.The News regrets the error.
Wednesday April 30, 20033THE DA ILY EASTERN NEWSLibrary receives donationsfrom Robert Buzzard's heirBy Dan ValenzianoACTI VIT I ES ED ITORSTEPHEN HAAS / ASSO CI ATE PHOTO EDITORCharles Buzzard, along with his wife, talks to a staff member of Booth Library Tuesday afternoon. Buzzard is the son of former University President Robert Buzzard, and was on campusto donate personal documents from his father's collection.Thirteen bound volumes of "The BuzzardBeacons, along With other personal documents of Eastern's second president, weredonated to the archives at Booth LibraryThesday.Charles Buzzard, the youngest son ofRobert Guy Buzzard, president from 1933 to1956, donated the documents.Buzzard grew up in Charleston during hisfather's presidency."I have fond memories walking by the oldbuildings on this campus, Buzzard said. "lbsee that this campus has expanded to what itis, is just fantastic. Buzzard recounted the origin of "TheBuzzard Beacons. "Every Sunday evening, he {RobertBuzzard) would sit down at his old loyal typewriter. With his two fingers he would hunt andpeck the family letter,· Buzzard saidThe letters began to expand to extendedfamily."We started calling these 'The BuzzardBeacons.' You would Write him what yourfamily was doing or what you were doing, andhe would paraphrase this to everyone else inthe next 'Beacon.'"We all looked forward to receiVing that big,thick, 10 to 12-page single-spaced type letter,"Buzzard said. "lhat is what we started savingand that is what I have brought to your library. Each of the volumes contained about 300pages, Buzzard said.Buzzard said he and his ex-wife collected,Student vice president for student affairshopes to improve leadership during 2004By Niki JensenSTUDENT GOVERNMENT EDITORLisa Flam, student vice president for student affairs, wants toimplement a Student LeadershipCouncil for the 2004 school year.Flam will lead the council,which alms to unite and aidEastern's Recognized StudentOrgranizations through effortssuch as publicity, programming,recruitment and funding."This is going to be an awesome tool for RSOs, Flam said."The first thing we have to dowhen we get back (in the fall) isto set up a proposal to detail thestructure and conditions bywhich the council will operate,"Flam said.The proposal must be passedby the Student Senate before thecouncil can come to fruition."I will work on writing the proposal over the summer, Flamsaid. "We have so many thingsthat we have to get approved. "It will be very time consuming and it will take a lot of effortfor her to get something like thisto pass,· said Student Senatemember Alecia Robinson.Though the goal is to receiveapproval by the first few weeksof fall semester, Flam said thedevelopment of the council isstill in thep l anningstage.The council will bedivided intofour or fivesubcommittees to beheadedbyLisa Flamcorrespon "Tha-e's going todingvicebe a Jot of kinkspresidents ,vve'/1 have toFlam said.vvork out."The commlttee vicepresidents will work closely withthe RSOs to facilitate communication, coordinate programs andprovide a unifying link, Flamsaid.If the council is approved nextfall, Flam said she hopes to fillthe vice president spots beforethe spring semester."There's going to be a lot ofkinks we'll have to work out,·she said.Though next year will be alearning process, Flam remainsoptimistic."I'm really, really excited,·she said.Flam's many accomplishmentson the Student Senate indicateshe will do a good job with theposition, Robinson said.Customer Service/ Salescollegestudentwork.coinAPPLY NOW!APPLY NOW!APPLY NOW!"Lisa has done well with UnityWeek and other projects and Iknow she will give (this project)her all," she said.Flam also wants to create anonline RSO database to includeinformation about each organization as well as contact phonenumbers.No such database currentlyexists, she said.The most difficult part of theproject will be "contacting thestudent organizations and getting their current info," she said.Flam has not yet contacted thetechnology department about thetechnical aspects of creating adatabase, but she plans to do sonext semester.In addition to organizing theStudent Leadership Council andcreating a RSO database, Flamwants to continue her effortswith Unity Week.Flam created Unity Week thisyear as a way to celebrate thedifferences that exist amongEastern students, she said.The event was held lastmonth and included student-ledunity discussions, motivationalspeakers and comedic performances."Each year that we do it, morestudents will be aware of it,"Flam said."I understand that you 're upto about 11,000 students, andthat's probably as big as thisinstitution should grow. "- Charles Buuardtyped up and bound copies of speeches hisfather delivered, which were also donated."We have decided that these things ought tobe preserved, Buzzard said with tears in hiseyes. "They ought to be preserved here in theinstitution which {Robert Buzzard) loved.·Buzzard recalled some of the fond memories he had growing up near Eastern, With hisfather as president."It was probably true that our parents knewwhat we did prior to actually completing anything," Buzzard said.Buzzard said he was content With the waythe university has grown, but he discouragedthe attendees from letting the university fromgetting too large."I understand that you're up to about 11,000students," Buzzard said "and that's probablyas big as this institution should grow."Then you can still have small classes, Withthe professors and the students being able tocommunicate with each other," Buzzard said.Although the library has documents frommany past presidents, library dean AllenLanham said these were the most personalever received.Faculty Senateelections completeBy Lauren MooreSTAFF WRITERThree Faculty Senate officerswere elected for the 2003-2004 yearat Thesday's meeting to the positions of chair, senate vice-chair andrecorder.For next year, English professorDavid Carpenter will be the chair,associate chemistry professorBarbara Lawrence wtll be vicechair, and foreign languages professor Luis Clay-Mendez wtll berecorder.Carpenter, who previouslyserved as chair in the 1990-91 and1991-92 school years, received 14votes and was the only person nominated for the position.For the vice-chair position,Lawrence received six votes, associate psychology professor SteveScher received five votes, School ofTechnology professor Mort lbosireceived two votes and one votewas abstained.In the position of recorder, ClayMendez was the only one nominated and received 14 votes.Previously, Anne Zahlan servedas chair, Doug Brandt as vice-chairand Carpenter as recorder.The chair conducts the senatemeetings. As chair, Zahlan had several j obs in the campus community."Some of the responsibilities thatthe senate chair has is preparingthe agenda, inviting people to comespeak and planning events, Zahlansaid.She also said the chair is responsible for making sure the meetingstake place and speaking with theBoard of Trustees about new issuesthe senate discusses.The vice-chair will take thechair's responsibilities if the chairis unable to attend meetings orevents.The recorder takes minutes androll call. In addition, the recorder isresponsible for taking down thenumber of votes to pass an action.Zahlan is satisfied with the senate's accomplishments this pastyear."It was very enjoyable," Zahlansaid. "I was able to meet people allaround campus and learn about theissues of college life."It was a very productive yearand we made a lot of changes thatwe were happy about.·One of those changes was theHonors Program being renamed asthe Honors College.The last Faculty Senate meetingthis year will be at 2:45 p.m. May 8in the Martinsville Room of theMartin Luther King Jr. UniversityUnion.Don't Get Stuck inthe Dog House!SUMMER WORK! S UMMER WORK! 14.50 - 15.00 Base-Appt. Conditions exist. Must be 18. Scholarship oppty· Flex hrs, PT/FT hrsChicago City (312)787-2600OrlandPark (708)460-8090Oakbrook (630)574-3611Aurora (630)892-9639Northbrook (847)509-0058Elgin (847)695-2862Joliet (815)729-3635DeKalb (815)754-5922Bloomington (309)827-4888Champaign (217)359-6909Decatur (217)875-3400Collinsville ( 618)345-6460Merrilville (219)769-2352Chicago North (773)866 2110Homewood (708)647-9520Naperville (630)588-0572Schaumburg (847)781-8800Gurnee (847)662-1774Crystal Lake (815)788-1770Kankakee (815)802-1080Rockford (815)399-4440Peoria (309)693-8016Quincy (217)222-5297Mattoon (217)235-4080Carbondale (618)998-1300DOUGHNUTS AR& ON SALE INTHE UNWERSITY UNION PANTHER PANTRYEVERY THURSDAY AT 7:00AMDON'T MISS OUT ! f ICHECK OUT OUR GREAT I.OW PRICES 5.00 per Dozen 2.50 1h. Dozen .45 Slng'e DonuAdvertise Your Business Today!581-2816.· .Orders can be placed by calling 581·3616.These orders must be Pltked uP before noon on Tihursttav.
4Monday, April 21, 2003EDITORI AL I OPINION PAGE THE DAI LY EASTERN NEWSATHEDAILY EASTERN NEWS"Thll the truth and don't be afraid.HOPINIONJeans Day not controversialEditorial boardJamie Fetty, Editor tn chiefAvian Carrasquillo, Managing editorJohn Chambers, News editorMatt Meinheit, Associate news editorBen Erwin, Editorial page editorMatt Williams, Sports editorj etet ty@eiu.eduMaurice TracyGuestcolumnistfor The DailyEastern NewsEDITORIALFeelingthe heatin classIt's about doing more with less.Eastern expects to lose 1.4 million this year andover 4 million from next year's fiscal budget.Up against those numbers, there have been stepstoward cutting summer school classes With lowenrollment.The university also plans to run air conditioningfewer Friday afternoons and over the weekends,saving 50,000 alone the first half of this summer.The administration has said over and over thatchanges made because of theAt issuebudget will be made with theEastern maybest Interests of students andcut airemployees In mind.conditioning inNo one wants to sit In a hotsummer schoolclassroom.classroomsNot every academic buildingOur stancewill go without air. If studentsIt is better to behave a class on Friday afterwarm in classnoons, the university plans tothan have nomove it to a cooled building.class to attend.The only sacred buUdingsare Booth Library, Martin Luther King Jr.University Union and places housing animals or labchemicals.Books must also stay cool and summer eventsare held a lot In the union. All other buildings couldlose their cool.No matter how good it sounds, no system is perfect.The heat was accidentally left on In ColemanHall this weekend with temperatures exceeding 90degrees.Assistant English professor Robin Murray hasher office In Coleman.She has an exercise-induced allergy and canbreak out In hives when it gets too hot.Murray will teach summer classes In a computerlab. The labs will be air conditioned, but she is worried students will have to sit through temperaturesIn Coleman Hall that were still high Monday afterthe heat was left on.If air conditioning is lowered In Coleman thissummer and, come Monday morning, Murray doesn't expect the temperature to be below 90 degrees.Less air conditioning brings health concerns.Dehydration is a danger. Pregnant students will bemore at risk.The university could reduce administrativesalaries and ask private donors to contribute to thebudget pains.Eastern is not alone. Higher education is facing 112 million less next fiscal year. The state has a 5billion deficit.It is better to sweat In a classroom than not havea class to go to.The entire summer curriculum could be In danger In the future. There are hotter times ahead:The editorial ts the majority optnton of theDally Eastern News editorial board.Tracy also is ajuniorpolitical sciencemajor.He can be reachedat 581-2083Although Jeans Day was a simple means to show support, sometook offense to the use of such acommon article of clothing used asthat kind of symbol. For the fewwho complained, their argumentsoften showed their ignorance ofthe issue and a misunderstandingof the Intention of Jeans Day.One such individual voicing concern was Paul McAdarnis.Sadly, Mr. McAdarnis did notraise any original comments about"Jeans Day." Not even his remarks,which were supposed to pass fordegrading, were original. His comments only further showed hisignorance, as he used a clichestereotype with the purpose tooffend, not help, and h
ternity brothers look to pay trib ute to Mr. Doyle and his life by holding a backyard wrestling event Wednesday. The show will have a 3 charge at the door and proceeds will go toward buying a memorial for Mr. Doyle. The wrestling will be per formed by the Federation of United Wrestlers, an under ground wrestling group. This will
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