Eastern Illinois University The Keep

March 1996

3-12-1996 Daily Eastern News: March 12, 1996 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1996 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in March by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SPORTS The On the INSIDE Daily road Getting Eastern TUESDAY Eastern Illinois Unwersiy to play Charleston, Ill. 61920 Indiana together March 12, 1006 Vol. B1, No. 116 State Organililfions, administrators 12 pages gltnsr in Old Main today to s PAGE promote campus unity 12 PAGE 5 "Tell thE truth and dar. 't be afraid" Bodeans slated for April concert By SCOTT BDEHMER com}:etition with other schools, Campus editor finding out which bands are on tour, what area of the country The Bodeans will be the lead bands are touring and financial performers for the Apri113 spri~ concerns. concert, University Board con­ "I don't think the variables ee rt coordinator Bob Reite: were anydifferent this ~ar in the announced Mondey. pas~" Milbetg said. "Some years "(The time) was running close, all the pieces fall loge the r but I wasn't going to settle fo: quickly, o.ther years not as something (bad)," Reiter said. "It quickly." was just a matter of looking at The estimated cost of the what was out there, and the concert will be around $40,000, Bodeans was one of the most Reiter said. The contract was impressive things at that time." finalized Friday. The Bode ans were signed Sheryl Crow, Bruce Spring­ because they are popular now, are steen and The Gin Blossoms were SARAH WONG/Staff plntographer on a Midwest tour and have a all close to being signed, but oSpe.tors. The T:.., finn, Hey!, Ro~ter, Voelker and Allen, will BOG historically approved any expendirures over home page legalities receive $95 an hour to provide services not routinely $25,000, but the BOT bylaws stipulate that only available through Eastern's legal counsel. expenditures exceeding $100,000 must be approved By SCOTT BOEHMER Currently, the committee is T.te meeting was chaired by Mack Hollowell, a bythe board. Campus editor looking at what other univ­ Cha:leston ph~ician who was previously a member • The board also approved payments :br a $4.3 ersities are doing. He said no oftl• Board of Governors. million energy consetvation project intended to University ofticials are otricial recommendations have Jr. other business at the meeting: reduce electrical costs and improve many of planning to address potential been made. • Hollowell asked Olsen to investigate his idea Eastern's buildings at no cost to the university. The legal concerns about items "Until we can get together that Eastern offer a prepaid tuition plan to keep fr• project is supposed to bring Easte m tn annual posted on student or facult~r some kind of recommendations, expmse of education as low as possible . If a parent savings ofbetween$541,534 and $559,034. home pages under Eastern's we can't even forecast what the would commit to sending his or her child to Eastern "We expect more in savings than the cost of the domain. university will be looking at in several ~ars in advance, the parent could pay fr.e debt setvice," said Vice President for Business Harry Nelsen, director of terms ofpolic~" Nelsen said. cumnt tuition rate in advance. before increases are Affairs Motgan Olsen about the project that began academic computing and a Communications law prof­ implemented. two years ago . member of the committee look­ essor Jarne s Tidwell said the T:'\e university could earn interest on that money A CertifiCate of Participation enabled the project ing into the legal concerns, said problem that has arisen with the and use it to pay the students' future tuition. Olsen to be implemented without anymoneyfromEastern. the issue arose from complaint World Wide Web is detennining said such a tuition plan is used when parents have a "Proceeds from the loan went to pay for the received about student home who is responsible for the fout- or five-year-old child that is a prospecti-. projec~" Olsen said. pages. content. Easern student. Since payments are to begin, the beard must The complaints center around For home pages like "The "':'here are other states that are doing that," Olsen approve them due to a regulation that requires it copyright issues, pornography, Underground," an Eastern said "He (Hollowell) suggested we take a look at approves purchasing items exceeding $100,000. defamation and bad taste on student home page featuring student home page in Eastern's that concept." ''Now we're paying back the principal bterest on S.- OFFICIALS pag• 2 • The board unanimously approved a $107,424 See BOARO page 2 domain, Nelsen said. Legislators have two months to decide on education budget By CENISE RENFRO neewd for approval. Nc taxes will be raised to support the billion. Staf:'writer The budget would provide Eastern with incrEase. Chris Merrifield, Eastern's Some senators and representatives said $61.2 million in state money for fiscal year direcnr of governmental relations, said the cha~es would have to be made in the lllinois S Ia te Legislators have 1991, a 5.6 percent operating budget money will come from natural inflation and budget proposal as a whole before it is approximately two months to come to a increase. Edgar's budget also provides an funds from riverboat gambling and the passed. compromise on their differences con­ ovetall increase in education of $332 lllinois lottety. Re?. Jay C. Hoffman, D-Collinsville, cerning Gov. Jim Edgar's proposed fiscal millbn. Under Edgar's proposal, education said much discussion will have to take yea: 1991 budget before they have to Sen. Harty "Babe" Woodyard, R-Cluis­ would get 73 cents of each new dolla~ an place before any approval. approve it. ma.n, said members in the Republican increase from $332 million to $6.05 billion. "The proposed budget is only the first T:... budget must be passed by May 31, caucus were very pleased with Edgar's Elementaty and secondety schools would step in the process," he said. ho~ver the House and Senate do exJ=ect to prop>sal. receive $4.1 billion, a $220 million Rep. Charles Hartke, D-Teutopolis, said adjcurn by May 22. If the budget isn't ·~e 've been very serious about living increase. Higher education would receive a the p10posed budget will likely go through passed on time, a three-fifths vote is with:n our means as a state," he said. $112 million increase, raising it to $1.9 5 See LEGISLATORS page 2 2 Tuesday, March 12, 1996 The 1>.\lly Eastern News ---- ~~~~~~~-,~~... Twin treasures of primary day are giant battlegrounds MELBOURNE, Fla. (AP) - .. Super Tuesday" primaries, its foothold in the South. For now, the Clinton campaign Listening to Sen. Connie Mack were supposed to have a giant '"There's so much at stake it publicly declares both states in warm up the crowd for Bob say in the nomination chase. But can make you dizzy," said Ed play, although aides privately Dole, one could easily get the Dole's giant lead over Pat ~A H-· Martin, a top strategist for the concede Texas would be nearly impression it is late October Buchanan arul Steve Forbes has Texas Democratic Party. "'It is impossible for a Democrat to already, not the springtime presi­ made the primaries almost anti­ going to be brutal." With a com­ WlD. dential nominating season. climactic. AUOCMT~PREU p bined 57 electoral votes, Florida At this early stage, with the "Bill Clinton is a say-any­ As a resul~ Dole has used the contrast. and Texas are considered must intentions of Ross Perot still thing, do-nothing president," two states to begin testing gener­ Dole's heavy focus on Florida wins and the anchors of a nnclear, the goal for the Clinton Mack asserted at a Florida rally, al-election themes, painting and Texas is a testament to the Southern electoral base for Dole team is to keep the states com­ ignoring the fact that Dole still Clinton as a talker who has failed pivotal role the states will play - or any Republican - in the fall petitive enough so that Repub­ has Republican rivals to dis­ to deliver on promises to balance come. November, not cnly in the showdown with Clinton. licans must use precious re­ patcl:t. the budget, C1lt taxes and reform presidential race but in the fight "If we don•t win here we can sources there that wotdd other­ Florida and Texas, the twin welfare. for control of Congre-ss and in forget about it," said Tom Slade, wise go to Midwestern battle­ tre.nures of t he seven-state " I'm a doer, .. Dole says in the GOP's efforts to $tTengthen the Florida Republican chairman. ground states.

BOARD frompageone ______loan," Olsen said. "In order to hire good people and compete with Eastern will make semi-annual payments between other institutions we have to offer multi-year con­ $540,000 and $550,000 for 10 years. Currently, tracts." Koerner said. Southern Illinois University in Edwardsville is the Hencken agreed to submit information at the next only other Illinois nniversity that is implementing board meeting that would provide a comparison to this project. what othtr schools are doing. • A three person committee composed of Susan "What a delight it is for me to deal wi th this Gilpin, Carl Koerner and Nate Anderson was estab­ board," Hollowell said. "We certainly have good, lished to investigate the development of performance fruitful discussions and I'm delighted" guidelines for the president. Board member Betsy Mitchell was also pleased • Koemer expressed concem over Eastem•s ath­ with the meeting. "We've really bonded well togeth­ letic coachec with no contract. "How can we e..,-;pect er," she u.id. "We ill have s1rength& coming from the men and women to do a good job if they don't different areas."' know whether they'll be here from one year to the Vice Chairwoman Susan Gilpin agreed, saying next? that the different perspectives allow her to step back

OFFICIALS from page one teacher evaluations, the web For material on the web to be­ "There's a lot of questions we master will probably be respon­ defamatory or libelous, it must need to work through before we Plloto courte;y of Slash Records sible for the content, Tidwell be something that is false and start to put policy documents The Bodeans lead singers Kurt Neumann and Sammy Llanas. said. damaging to one's character. together," Nilsen said, adding Ron Whitington. a senior " If (one) makes a statement the committee is currently look­ computer management major which a person could reasonably ing at what other universities and co-founder of "The Under­ interpret as a fact, and that fact are doing to address the issue. BODEANS from pageont ----­ ground," said he must be e­ is false, that could be a prob. Tidwell and Nelsen both said want,·· Ketter satd . ··1 always about the optnm_g act. .. Retter mailed teacher evaluations and Iem. " Tidwell said. "In the web the key issues in addressing encourage all the students I said. then approve them before plac­ situation,. it's a university sys­ legal concerns on the web will encounter to give me.inpu t .. In the past three years, when ing comments on the page. tem, (there' s) no way the uni· be protecting the university This will be the second time there was spring concerts they Students are encouraged to versity can look at everything without cutting into freedom of th• Bodeans have performed at have been signed and ann­ send in opinions haded up by that goes on the web." speech. Eastern. They also appeared in ounced by Feb. 9. facts, but he can eliminate pro­ Jill Nilsen, chairwoman of the "T here' s a level beyond concert in 1990. Hootie and the Blowfish and fane or othenvise unnecessary committee looking into the­ which it would be very difficult No opening act has been Toad the Wet Sprocket per­ comments. he said. issue. said it still has to be for us to control what was put signed yet, but Reiter said he foimed at the 199 5 spring con­ Although Whitington has to determined what it will be out even if we wanted to," expects one within this week. cert, Blind Mel on and They have students' name when they working with and wh at home Nelsen said. "I think that there's "We just wanted to make swe Might Be Giants played two e-mail him their evaluations, the pages affiliated or connected to a compromise here where we lh< Bodeans thing was going to separate spting concerts in comments are posted anony­ the university's system will b-t­ make as much freedom of go through before worrying 1994. mously. dealt with. speech as possible and protect

LEGISLATORS firompageone ...... the H ouse May 22, but said the limited percent of elementary and secondary said. from years past because each individual money for education could either be cut education funding comes from the state, Sen. Frank Watson, R-Greenville, said school has its own budget, nnlike when or added to the budget. the rest of the funding comes from prop­ he thnks the education portion of t he the Board of Governors provided a blan­ "The bottom line is that $33.6 billion erty taxes. budget will be approved. ket budget. dollars is all we have to spend," Hartke "It is my belief that education is the " Th e Illinois Board of Highe r With the House and Senate in Illinois said. highest priority, but it is really a house of Education is always very realistic with are both being controlled by Republicans One of the p roblems with the bill, cards because it depends on gambling their budget proposals," Watson said. right now, Hoffman believes the budget according to Hoffman, is that only 30 money which is very nnstable," Hoffman Watson said the process is different will pass. The Dail Eastern News • Tbl: NJe:.:m'*'" · ~-.lilelfdlt~fmtt.h~ ...ct410 • ._,.__,~ ..Sr.b: 'Md'Ydlid'fh--rm.u:c«.am:. ~'4Qitm.,. ~. t1h: ~«~ ... ~ (]1 ~Pia'::~ ,.,~• .516 t>"Wifftl:fortj, ~-)a'. nw: Olty EIAim !OS . Jlhii'I'O!J dTIII: ,__, P!lmllft:JI15Cfdlildi0CdiSM lSI: d .tll Wlb$~hNM:U The~OI ...4~ llt~QCH:In « 111 ~ ~ ..

NIGHT STAFF N11f vote in Cbarlesl011, -.. Co!!im wd. but will be out of toW"n during EasEm's SplllC J:>unlla doe 1918 genenl prmwy, 31.1 pm;em of b ..U, Will havo to fill out an absenlee bello\ m onlu to vole m the llbnoJSpim&IYelection. doe rep...... t - 1D Colts County cast a belloL In tile 1992 genenl pmnary 41 9 perceDt vcttd. ~es '1f someoht '• unable to vote o:n election day repslnUOn also bos been about tbe same. Coffrin becauso they'ro out of IGWll or P,y.ically Wl&ble then theycen rut out a.n absenteeballo~"saidColes Wd. "We m prepaml Cor ISO~ of tbe voters; CountyCie1k BenyColliin. she saul • we ha \"e a b1llor for n·eryoat iD the Owing the pllm&.I)'M6SOII, thele are traditionally jnalitlon Aga!'n!i Domostic ~olsnc•. sp•aks about domost!C V!olsnco For mOJt JofoJmltion about pollin! places, CODbct said. Bducalion and its effects in the Kansas RQ!Im Qj the Martin Luther Cofl'nn at 348-0SOI. An:l")ne who is already reg isle red to vole in King Jr. Unlwrslry Union. Oo tbt ballot for Jbt Dtlnoin. Pa:t Thuroda y io the lest day to request an absentee Panel to discuss Qwl1ll. 1 A!umd. Paul Put aJJd Romld F. Gibbs. ballot by meil fo1 the Man:h 191llinois primaries • For Repres.eotariT"e t.D Coopess from the People also can ol:lp m the ColllllyCierl one • For Dde&alt to the Nauonal Nominuing deybefOJO the olecttOI>. women and welfare Coa\"t anon from the Nmeteuull Conp-euiona.l Tile cleodiiN to ~t~nr i> vote for the ID.moJS but ~PAUL BUDZYNSKI fecol ty aad representa lives of Dis1DUnited States, govenunental Oo•oe!lin, who will be one of the Nominating Coove,ntion from the Ninete~nth B. Cannon, John M Schultz, Roben S. Redfern. clumges in refonn legislation and topic dlocns•ion leaders, said there Congressional District Katharin• ()ess • For AlttrnoJe Delegate to the National WtlfM't !Ufom" po~~tl disc us§ on. tion of eKiended families. :wd Mile NJChob Nomin.abag Convtotoon lrom tht Nineteenth The discumon wiD take place at "There 11 • need forw.lfare and • For _,..,. of doe Coullly Board fi'om Disttict Conueu•onal DJJinCI (vole for three): Thelma 4 p.m. Wednesday in the a noad for government intetven­ Fi\"t: Robert Wd>b I>urmoA. R.obtn A Cerbo11. 1o1m Mc'full. f rtda R. Chadeston!Mati>on Room of the Con but there are no clear answers • For -mhm of doe Coomry Board rna DisJrict Neal. James L BnasendtD. Micbeal Wea\'er, Mila Mart! n Luther King l< Unive!Sity (of hoW" they should be imple­ Si.1 Jemlcl (Jmy) Reeley Cooper, N1oal Cucwt: M>chael M. Mc&.lndae ll!d Donie~ • For Colea Cou11ty Circuit Clerk: V1ckl ''RAising children is a vel)' dif­ Gosoehrl. •ike d. '1 don't think evi­ D. Brown Kirkpotnd:, Oeoelll ~Townley. ferent JOb i>dey than it was in the dence ouppcrts thot c!aim" • For Stale s-tor rna doe Fllly-fu:st ~ • for Coin Counly Su~e 's Attorney: Dn-id S. post n sui Leurent Gosselin, po­ Gos10 hllaJd the pmel will look i>lslliCI" Pmay s...... fessor of family and consumer"'~ at these """"'and more. All inler­ • For Rqnsc:utali\., in doe o-nt Auembly of s--• fw Colts COUJJty Corooer. Micbael S. StyfWIIOI". ....,. . ested faculty and sla.fl' are invited tile ODe htmdred alld lint Representath-e District: n for tMmbtn of doe County 8om1 from Distntl Tlul penel will feature Easlem II> at1end. JuheA. Cuny Three: TIID Yow Oa Jbt ballot for tkt RtpD.bticaa Party: • For Membere of the County Board from Distnet • For President of lhe United States: Patrick J. Fi"": lobo R.obtn Fmley. AB to discuss budget cuts Buchanan. Bob Dole, Phil Gnmm, Aleo L. Keyes, • For Membere of the County Bo.ard from Distnet Steve Forbes, Lamar Alexander, Mony Taylor and Six: Jonathon R. McKtm1e. By REAGANB RANHAM Jr Univellity Uruon. Rkbard G. Lup.r. • For Members of the ColDlty Bo.ard from Distner Stude-nt govtmll1B11 editor Th.e AB tentatively cut about • For Umted StateS Senotor. RDbt!t Mmball, AI Nino: Jacqueline BIICCO. $1 S, 000 11 the lui meeting but ~i, Bob Kustn. Wayue S. Kulu)& md Mutin Pml • For l\llaDbtra of the COU!lly Board from Distnt1 Appo,...,...._ 8oml mtmbm .,.,.. abaul SJS.OOO more 10 cut Galhprr EJe.-. D..... Sbadt AB C1wrmm Mali F!rrmm said toDJ!l>J will complete bud&et • For Represeotnive 1D Coapess from the • For Mombm of doe COIIIIIJ Board from 01stnt1 requen cun f>d06SU! to 6.t tile doe If""' - CUI lbaul 152,000 K'mct '" Coup z al Otstnct. Bte:al \lli:aRa. Iweh-e: G.A McAnlu. Slli.OOO ovoibble in studes!l fee rna 1u:1f.<1 ., " 10 fit actm1y • For Dd•&•te to the Nauoul Nomim~ • For,..... ofiheAII "a• Comt from doe Fooonll ~...... ,.fix doe ..... scbool year. ,money__ for the 1996-97 sebool CoD«nboa from the Nmetee11111 Coap-euional Judia.al OJmct. Rllo B Gmmn. Tho AB apportir so mother was a teenager. Lucky for their heritage. I've seen celebmtions me, howe,..., my mother has kept and traditional diJmers, and I have important for his spirit alive. In fitct, because of Opinion always thought it was somewhat everyone to he~ I feel as if I grew up aronnd hypocritical for people to claim understand and him. another counlry as their homeland. His bagpipes ha,,. rested in peace page I mean, so what ifyour ancestors ANDREW RODGERS celebrate where on a basement shelfin my house for came to America from Germany Regular columnist they came years, I never knew \\ilat they were seventy years ago? Who cares if until my mother pnlled them out a Editorials are tbe opinion oftbe Editorial Board. your fumily tree b~mcbes into parts jrotn." few years ago. And even then I Columns are tbe opinion oftbe author. of Africa? Does it really matter that -­ -- didn't nnderstand why they were your fumily has an extensive collection of Spanish blankets used or how one learned to play them. knitted by your gmulmother? Every Scottish fam:ly belongs to a clan. Mine is the Gtmn Tuesday, March 12, 1996 What I've always believed, is that people shouldn't really clan. Every clan has a l!llditional plaid -mine is a beautiful for­ male a big deal about their heritage - after all we' ve all est green with streaks of navy blue and yellow. My mother PAGE4 beoome Americans right? If you connICked some boxes from a recent colmtly, in some way aren't you denouncing the importance move. America has? And how could I fi>rget the club. Ever sinoe I was a kid, Snnday night I 1eamed how wrong I was. there has been a sllan!!e wooden club in our basement that my SUnday night I got the nrge to wear a kill and SJXl'Illl' parents always thougb! was out of my reach. As it tums out, it Trailmobile officials Snnday night I discovered what it was like to feel deeply is an "ancient" Scottish weapon that my fumily has kept as an connected to a culture and way oflife much older lhan any l'\oe heirloom. everkoown. r.,. often heard abcut how my ~ his brothers and need a different offer SUnday night I saw how little I real'y knew about Scotland, his fumily landed at Eiis Island in the early 1900s and integmt­ the COUD!Iy my grandfather immigmted from. ed themselves into American culture None of this ever meant anything to me. I ne\'eT considered All these years I've denotmced people who place a lot of on table for workers my Scottish heritage to be any big deal But Stmday night I saw stock in their fumily's listory. And I've laughed at people who a tele\ision progmm that blew my mind. parade around in IIaditional clothing or celebrate weird holi­ No one can blame locked-out union members I was up late watching The Learning Channel with my days. for not voting on the most recent Trailmobile roommate, when a show came on b.lking about an annual I can't tell you how bad I feel that I\oe lost so mnch time I conlract proposal - especially when it was the Scottish celebration held in Georgia called The Highland coold ha\'e been using !o leam about my forefitthers. Games. The festi\'31 highlights the cuhire ofScotland and the r,,. learned my lesson. !now know why so many people SaJ.I.IC ptuposal givc:u lu li.tClll a wuullt ago. many influences it has had on America:l culture. search for their roots. "There were no valid changes," said Lany I watched as professional Scottish athletes, or "heavies," Everyone wanls to be able to relate to the people who are Agan, media coordinator for the United Paper threw gianllogs, hannners, bags of hay and practically any­ responsible for their existence. I now understand wby it's so Workers International Union Local7591. thingelse. important for everyone to understand and celebiate where they The union workers Friday would not vote on I sat incredulously as I saw hwul...ds of people proudly came from. It's not as easily said as it is 1mderstood. parading around in their traditional kills. I had never seen any­ And now because o:some cheesy tele\'ellSOn Tower) for the mro The next AFSCME Union meeting is address, telephone n\tmber, year and part are some of the best and some of April 5 in the Tnscola-Arcola Room of major must be included. If necessary, the finest yonng people I've ever Jnd the Martin Luther King Jr. University letters will be edited according to '' today's c:uote the privilege to woik with. Time aad Union at 9 a.m. It would be interesting ltngth and space at the discretion of again, I have wished that we could give to see you show up and express your the editorial page editor or editor in Nothing quite new is perfect. student woikers raises. The inevitabiliy viewpoint to the members of our union. chief. is that in order to give student workers Besides, where are you going to be in Anonymous letters will not be raises, it would take a raise in tuitia:a., 1999? Concentrate more on the apathy, printed. -Marcus Tullius Cicero which happens enongh on this campus. Knox. By the way, we ha>'e an opening If a letter has more than three. Knox has a totally W!Iealistic view of in our food services in the dishroom on authors:, only the names: of the first what in involved in nmning a food SE!'- Monday, Wednesday and Fridays from three will be printed. The Dally L\stern News Tuesday, March 12, 1996 All-campus social gathering to encourage unity, interaction By DONNA CUISIA students, farulty and staff to get es. Hencken has already done an Activities editor involved with various on-cam­ excellent j ob of trying to get pus groups. student leaders to work together, .t\.n informal, all-campus "We really encourage anyone and Jones has discussed the soc.ial gathering to promote. interested to come out and voice problem of groups not working sodal interaction and address concerns about how to improve together, she said. campus unity will take place relations, .. s~e said. Last semester. the Office of today from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Steger hopes people will Affirmative Action hosted a Old Main lobby. interact and learn things from similar social gatherilg for stu­ 'This will be a great opportu­ one another at this event. The dent organizations. This sem­ ni~· for individuals to ask ques­ idea of campus unity goes ester. Steger wanted to expand tions directed to representatives beyond issues of race, ethnicity, the event for students, faculty of various (recognized student) religion and sexual orientation, and staff who are not members organiza tions~ .. said Liz Steger. and there is a greater need for of organizations but are interest­ executive director of the Multi­ student leaders to promote unity ed in learning more at:out them. cu;tural Student Union. and diversity on campus, she She hopes to see this kind of Keynote speakers for the all­ said.. interaction become a regular campus soc.ial include President '1 think tllere are certain peo­ event each semester and contin­ David Jorns, Director of ple with blinder s on," Steger ue even after she has left Minority Affaiis Johnetta Jones said. "T hey say everything i s Eastern. and Vice President for Student fine and tend to ignore any "T hi s is definitely a good Affairs Lou Hencken. problems we have with campus event, .. Stege.r said. "Something ' (This social gathering) is a relations ... needs to come out of all of it .. . great idea," Hencken said. Steger also said an editorial some form of action - a set of "People have the opportunity to in the March 8 edition of The goals." me.t people. that they don't usu­ Daily Eastern News about Attendants will be required to ally have the opportunity to Jorns~ State of the University sign-in at the event. Refresh­ meet ... Address and his failure to ments will also be ser.,ed during Steger said other student address the campus race relation the gathering, which is being organization leaders and repre­ issue was tioely in terms of this co-sponsored by the Multi­ sentatives will also be able to gathering. Cultural Student Union and the express their views on campus She said Jorns, Jones and Residence Hall Association. relations. Sign-up sheets will be Hencken will discuss the-issue available at the gathering for of campus unity in their speech- SARAH WONG/Staff photographef 1 Three administrators update ~~~!M~!~ aftwhman elementary education major, is practicing new board on Eastern activities to:u~'Z~"w;:,;;::oe::atthesoftbal/fie/dacrossfromtheThomas

By BETSY COLE retention and graduation rates, enhance the educa- Glee cI u b to perform Administration editor tional experience and save students time md money Tbe three vice presidents for Academic AJfa;rs, r:s~~~;~:;.~liuu.uuddiv.. yuC.cauew - choral literature tonight Student Affairs and Business Affairs each presen:ed Vice President for Student Affairs Lou Hencken their reports at the Board of Trustees meeting said the open house on Pulaski Day was very suc­ Spelman College, located in Monday. Their reports provided an update on activi­ cessful, bringing in 3,000 parents anc students. Atlanta, is a pri\'llle, iDdependent, his­ ties in each vice presidential area. Because of this success, the Student Aff= office is torically Black, four-year hberal arts Vice President for Business Affairs Morgan looking into offering five open houses next year. Tbe Spelman College Women's coUege for WOOlfll fOUDded in 1881. Olsen presented Eastern's Quarterly Investment "We had so many people show up we couldn' t Glee Club tonight will perform It is one of the six institutions that Rep ort ~ showing the distribution of Eastern's answer as many questions as we wanted t o ~ " sacred and secular choral literature, make-up the Atlanta University money. It provided an update on where the universi­ Hencken said. '"'f we spread it to five we can give traditional Negro spirituals, music by Center, lhe press release stated. ty puts its funds for long- and short-term invest­ more personal attention to the people who come." African-American composers and They have perfonned throughout ments. Hencken also discussed the two-year residence South American freedom songs in the United States including Fanueil Olsen reported over $271,000 in a Now Accoun~ hall contract being implexnented by the Office of conjunction with Women's Histocy Hall, the Brooklyn Academy of which provides 2 percent interest. Eastern's money University Housing. Because room a.nd board and Awareness Month. Music and Lincoln Center in - coming from such things as room and board, increases are averaged at $180 a year, the contract Tbe glee club will be perf01m at \1/ashingtoo, D.C. Tbe group has also tuition and fees - always channels into this acco1mt will enable students to avoid paying any increases 7:30 tonight in the Dvorak Cmcert appeared on "Performance Today" for no more than 24 hours before going to accouuts by agreeing to stay in university housing for two Hall fur Natiooal Public Radio. that provide longer term investmtnt$. y.an. The coo=t i.s Oeing pr=ted 1:y The group ba.s also pesfcrm.:d in Vice President for Academic Affairs Terry "Jt•s an option to keep college costs a little more tile Eastern music depar tn:ent and tl:e Canada and South America. The Weidner reported on the Task force on Lower affordable," Hencken said. The contracts will be Women's Studies CouDcil. women are currently oo !heir ammal Division Student Academic Services. The task fo!ce sent out to students immediately after spr.ng break. "Anyone who enjoys music will spring tour. ha; suggested consolidating services such as ad\is­ Under the contract, students could move from a 10\-e Ibis gr~. It is a celebration of "I encourage "'""Y""" not to miss in!, counseling and the reading, writing and math residence hall to Greek Court. Also, students who outstanding yoong women," said Dau Spelman College Glee Club. They centers so students can go to one central location. decide to transfer to another school are free to Crews, Dean of the College of Ar,s are fabulous," said Herman D. Weidner said the consolidation could "impr<-ve breach the contract. and Humanities. Taylor, Chair of Eastern' s music • -

$ 75 ALL ~arty's 1 SEATS nacon Oteeseburger w/frles 1 1" Oouble •2-w s l o:;o S J50 BOTTLilS A~tARETTOS 'l'omorrow . . . .!lrd :\nnuul ~~k~~~~~ St. t•o trtc.- k'~~: l>a)· l'orty Downtown Charleston • 345·9222 Rolling 345-7849 SENSE AND RI.STAURAHT &. SENSIBILITY I!QI BANQUlT fACILITY Daily: 7:00, 10:00 160Z. OAAFTS ~1.25 Sat & Sun. Mat.: 2:00 OAIOUIRJ'S 2-05 liAR MtxE~ 2.05 '""Z~ ML&. Rock IL~CK SHEEP ~ COUNTRY 8.. VIDEO NIGHT Daily: 7:30, 9:30 !jat. & sun. Mat: 2:3U FREE Gl.e<>ways • Super Specials 6 Tuesday, March 12, 1996 The 1>.\lly Eastern News ------~--~~~C~O~RRE~=c~T~I~O~N~S~A~N~D~T~O~T~HE~~F~~L--~~ Vending-machine SEMESTER 1996 CLASS SCHEDULE Course Desc · tion Sect Call # Instructor Room CR. thefts hit campus AR.T DEP.-I.RTMENT AR.I 3080 Wat..-color #001 0377 Sorge, Walter 1001).1140MWF FAA300 03 By THERESA GAVUN AR.I 3252 Ceramics m #001 0397 Naragoo, Dwayne 1100.1330TR. FAAIOO 03 Stall' writer AR.I 5100 Spec Studies! #003 0558 Griffin, David 1601).1740TR. FAAI02 02 #Comse has fee. See statement at beginning ofFalll996 comse listing. Vtllding-machine owneJS report­ ed a string of thefts occuning last BIOLOGICAL SC!El'CES week in various locations across BIO 5150 Gnd Seminar 001 2719 Fischex, R.obert 1200.1250TR. LS325 01 campus, according to Campus checked the u:achine and found it BIO 5150 Grad Seminar 002 2780 Zimme.rman.,. Douglas 1301).1350TR. LS206 01 Police Department reports. ajar with P'Y marlior 001 4220 Marlow, Edward l401).1515TR. CH203 03 basement, aocording to the police leaned up against the machine in report Coleman Hall and the door came MUSIC The machine in Lumpkin Hall open, the polic. report said. Ingr.un MUS 2204 Piano Skills 001 5078 Staff 1201).1250TR. FAM210 01 was forced open with a J>IY bar and noticed change on the bottom of MUS 2205 Keyboard Slil 1 001 5083 Staff 1501).1550TR. FAM210 01 approximately $120 and products the machine ai:d the coin box miss­ MUS 2221 KB Pedagogy I 001 5088 Sanders, Karen 1300.1350MWF FAM204 03 were tal:en from the machine, the ina. thf! 1'1":p0rt ~id 1600.1650T FAM210 police report said. There was an estimaled $100 in MUS 2360 lnstr Conduding 001 5093 ~f~o. Joseph 0900.0950MW FAM013 01 The damage to the machine is damages done to the machine and MUS 2440 Lab in Musil: Ed 001 5098 Poulter, Patricia 0901).0950TR. FAM007 01 estimaled at $50. approximately $25 in change was MUS 2530 Jazz lmprov n 001 5103 St>ff ARR AR.R. 01 The theft in the McAfee building stolen. MUS 2541 Music Theory m 001 5108 Hesterman, Peter 1000.1050MWF FAM006 03 machine was reported March 3 and A candy machine belonging to MUS 2541 Music Theory m 002 5109 Borah, Bemard 1400.1450MWF FAM122 03 ocru:red in the soulheast corner of Cater-Vend was broken into MUS5531 Hom 001 5430 Smith, Christopher ARR AR.R. 01 the McAfee Building, according to between Feb. 28 and March 5 in MUS 5531 Hom 002 5431 Smith, Christopher AlU AR.R. 02 the p>lice report Klehm Hall Basemen~ the police Eastern soccer coach Stephen A. report said. Ballard reported he was holding An estimated $100 in damages CORRECTIONS AND ADDITIONS TO class when one of his students told was done to the machine and him the McAfee machine wouldn't approximately 20 candy bars were THE SUMMER TERM 1996 CLASS tal:e his money, the report said. He takesJ, valued at $11 . SCHEDULE EIGHT AND FIVE WEEK TERM Faculty given chance Cowse Description Sect Call N Instructor Meetine Times Room CR.

BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES to question changes BIO 5900 Research 005 1073 Staff AlU AR.R. 05 By IETSY COlE fetence between substantive and EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATIONS Administration editor non-snbstanti,

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Join The Daily Eastern News staff! The News has openings for: • Artists • Cartoonists • Writers • Photographers Contact Travis Spencer at 581-2812 Tuesday, March 12, 1996 The Dally Eastern News 8 c!assified advertisin Services Offered Help Wanted Sublessors For Rent For Rent For Rent ______3113 ______.311 2 ______3N5 WANTED tOO STUDENTS. tow 8-101 pounds. New Metabolism FARM HELP NEEDED. SU BLESSORS N EEDEO for 1 AND 2 SORM. APTS. STILL HOUSE 5-6 PEOPLE, House- 4 REMODELED 3 BEDROOM apt brealthroug.. I lost 15 pounds ._ Experience preferred. Call after 3 Summer •g6. 3 bedroom, large AVAILABLE. CALL OLDETOWN people, 1 & 2 bedrocm apt .. 1 block north of Domino's. Low 3 weeks. Guaranteed resutts. $35 pm or leave a message on apanrnent with AIC. Great 1~ MANAGEMEtiT 34~3 Lease & de-posit. No pels. 345- utiities. Call 348-8792- cost_ 1-800-666-3829 machine. 348-8906 fion. ean 345-3687 4602 3N5 '"';;c;"'"""""""'"""3115 """"..,..,,.,,...- ..,,:3112 LINCOLNWOOD PINETREE. ~U;;;S"E"D'C""'D"'s,..T"heo=-a9846 3115 Sound summer progran on EIU Pane! the c~ room. Must attend 10 receiw pin a'ldcertiti:ate. NATIONAL COMPANY NEED campus. J une 9th to July t 9th, FEMALE~""'~"'""'~~~~ SUBLESSOR NEE31DED1 3 HONORARY ORDER OF c::meva exec. board rnee&-ig at 8:30 p.m. tonigt'i LOCAL DISTRI BUTORS. High sponsored by Kankakee fo r su mmerfg6. Park Place. "VE"'RY=I.ARG==E..,2"B"ED=R"'OO"'M,.,-·: in the Char1estotvMatt I!XItl income potential. No experience Community College. Call Rick Please call Tara 348-5924 leaw 3-4 people furnished. Garbage ALPHA PHI OMEGA executive meeiing at 6 p.m.icnVIt i'l !he APO office before sock hco. re.quf'e.d. For info call 202-393- Braun, Oireclof (815) 933-0281. message. disposal. dishwasher, air. a central 8l..Aa( sruoEMT UNON meeting at 6 p.m. tcriclhl 3rd floor lrion. 7723. Immediately and dEcks 10 mo. lease CaU 34> SUMMERToUiliE60i10o.,.,,.,.,31 SUBLESSOR tiEED-12 ETA SIGMA GAMMA 5100 Cancer"""""""" ~~:!f"' lorrioht in 2363 122 t...,.,m Hall !k H. P. Palel •n speak about "' ~ oT sltin ~ti"AT"'t"'o""N"A'""L-,P"'A"R"K"S,.-,H"'1R..,;1.:­ ED. Furnished apartment, 2 big Posilions are now anilable at Adoption cancer, pewt"l60ili,. and~ bedrooms, A/ C, very close to "FU"'R'-N'"IS"HE""'D'A"P"AA""'TM"E"'tiT.,..A:,' ALPHA PJ.I OMEGA soc:lt'tep 6:30 p.rnin Lawson Hall Be thefe. & Widlife at Natiooal Pads, forests campus, re-nt negotiable. Call ROOMSbrSU'Timer. ~831 MINORITY TODAY I HABJ will haole Oavicl Ferguson speak at 7 p.m.. Preserves. Excellent benefits • ------~3112 Alyssa/Apfi st 581-2236 tc:n9lt in the E~ nxm. Mentlers please attend and bring iiends Bonuses! Call: 1-206-971-3620 ~~~~~~~~3N3 LErS HElP EACH OTHER ,.,..,,.,3114 McARTHUR MANOR APART­ wilh )'OJ. ext N57384 ADOPT ION:: Full time mom and ONE.,...,....., OR lWOw; ...... SUB LESSOR$ MENTS Now Leasing for g~g7 MINORITY TODAY photographer's meeting at 5 p.m. t onight in the 3115 devoted dad can provide your "NEEDED for Summer & or school year. Two bedroom fur­ Ue ustOOIIt Please attend arid get~· TEACH ENGLISH ABROAD­ newborn with a Iewing, warm and lntersession.. One bedroom. Part nished Apartments 12-month MIOOLE-lEVEL EDUCATORS Club meeting. at 7 p.m. ton!Qht in the Make up to $25-$45/hr. teaching Greenup room. Remeni>er to bring your AIMS membersli1p cards. finaoci.aly stable home -'iled with Place. 345-g788 ~ase 345-223$ basic conversational E nglish joy and laughter. Flr\ancial assis­ Speater on Tuesday's lJrials. SAFCS-HOSP. OETEllCS Consumef Affairs Tour of lenders Bagels at abroad. Japan. Taiwan. and S. t ance. Please call any time """"""'"'"'""SUBLESSOR NE"'"""'"'"EDED. Summer3112 "N"O"W;;RE""'tiT""'tN"G-"-,lw<>=•b:::ed"rooo='~ Korea.. Many employers provide 5:30 p.m. tonight. Meet OI.Eide-af room 11 0 lENT SOCIETY FOR Eoonomics f'l'lee6r\1 at 3:15p.m 2D7 Colenun tennis, golf, sports. computers, SUMMER ONl Y. Nice lnO!Vidual Hal. Roommates Rooms For Females . $ t 00/ mo lARGE APT. « PEOPLE. FUR­ camping, crafts, dramatics, OR NI SHED, DISH WASHER. STUOEtiT VOLUNTEER CENTER Davlnak 1-2 p.m. todav. Myone wistilg topa1icipale sholi:J fTlM( at !he Newman Cenier at 12:45 p.m riditiQ. Also kitchen. office, main-­ ______311 4 plus utilities. Parking. Only 3 GARE.AGE DISPOSAL. C EN· tenance. Salary $1250 or more­ Rooms le-ft. Fwnisbed ~831 TRAl AIR, AND DECKS. 10 MO, plus R&B. Camp LWC/ GWCC, SUMMER SUBLESSOR NEED­ 3128 LEASE. CALL 345-~ 1765M..... Nl d, 1L600Q3. 708- ED 3 BORM Park Place Apts. 4-5 GIRLS, cozy 3 bedroom fw-. 446-2444. Fulty F\I'Tlished. Call 34e..s247 n.ished house for ' g6-'g7 school '<2"B"' &"'R"'o"'o"M"'H"'onus"'E..-.;1o"22,;i: 511 year, appliances. near Old Main...... 3115 st. 2 & 3 bedroom apartme-nts CHARLESTON RECREATION 4--~~""~ FEMAlE SU BLESS~ O R$ 348-8406. 415 H¥rison348-5032 DEPT. is seeking enthusiastic, NEEDED for Sunwner "16. Great re5ponsible employees fOJ sum­ locati.ciR from campus. bars, "HO"'u"s"'E'"'.c"'L..,o"'se=T"'o..,CA= M"'P=us~r ""'"'""""'""""',.....,=·3115HOUSES FOR RENT. 4 to 5 pel> mer wort: lifeguards. day camp, restaurants. Spacious apartment 5-6 students. 2 baths, large clos­ pie Ask for LisafBatbiMike 348- etS, lOw Ullhles.. 348.0110 or 234- gymnastiCS. Apply at :Jo:lO with M Conditioning atld HUGE 5947 Jacison, 2nd Aoor balcony. Call581-3764 8774 ______·411 3115

The Daily Eastern News ACROSS d l.tlncfs partfler ~~ P~e.mlcte of ao 490 B.C. batHe 12/t5;'39 1 Flve"'ime N Ran in IM wash Classified Ad Form Soc!aJisl $UO cao c:J/date n Garbage boat eoJurist SalmonP. hr+-t-f- S FfO(ida City ~ S!'#W!in s; Name: ______t1 Analogyw ords s oM~. o.g . n Surg;caldcv•ce tt:h ther Ad SO High Up G&sam bly 21 EagJ.e on a PAC3 u Ptotllet, as in a 5 LiQvidates te rv·s Or. Frasier museum o--Magnon !-t Spon:s cemet 7 Gold: Pto1ix 1 Electrorues gi&rn -­ lndustr!es Urder Oassiica6on at ______S in 18 Shak~pe~r ttan Elq>ra6cn code (officeuseody) ______'vtllair'l 20 Ch owid- ••Oed ioe 1:11 Clark'sleflow 35 Farm unit explorer 20 cents per word fii'St day ad nns. 14 cents per word each conseo­ 22 "'Batman·' a Trifle. SI H airstyles Ubvt day tnereatter. ::»tuoents w1tn valid IU 1!1 cents per -.oro nrst sound 3T L8w, to Uvy day. t O cents per wont each consecutive day. 15 word minimum. 2:J EMS ·­ l8 Air ce-us Stu4ent ads nus~ be paid in advance. Presley 3t Noted Amer~a11 DEADLINE 2P.M. PREVIOUS DAY-NO EXCEPTIONS 2• 1n bei'IAvi()fi~t The News reserves the right to edjt or refuse ads Stwse:ges, England 41 Fickle consktered libelous or in bad taste.

MARCH12 The DaUy Easte.m News c I assi fi ed adv ertis ing,__T1-uesday. _Mardl,_~ '~

For Rent For Sale Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU VARETY AVAILABLE. Housing MUST SEE. An Iguana, 30 gallon for 1-4 tenants·houses or apts. tank..aD accessories. $125. 235- Good units, good locations. Pick 6071 up f&t at C21Wood, 1512 A ..,...,,...,.."".-""'rrr-;3112 StrEEt. 1993 CAVALIER. AQUA. good condition. Reliable cat. $5500, NOW""""'""'"""'""=""""~ LEASING for IJ6.97 sdl31od14 Dan 345-7826 year· New Village Pointe Apts, 3112 close to campus. Only 6 (3 bed­ rooms) Jeft. 10 month ~ase- for lost & Found more information call 345-2516 leave message TWO RINGS FOUND I N FURNISHED• """"'""'"''"'DTo""',.- APARTMEKT. 3113Now MCAFEE. One high sdlool d ass living room furniture and carpel ring and one with a stone. Call w~ ~nd g:::ltb,ge included. to 3019 to ol;,im. month lease. Girts $200 each for 3112 3. $230 each for 2. 348-0288. ""==,....,====·3112 Announcements S EE~ ING GRADUATE STU- DENTS to share expenses Summer and 1996-97 school FAST F UNORAISER· RAISE MISTER BOFFO by Joe Martin $500 IN 5 DAYS- GREEKS, term. Two bedroom home close to campus. Call345-6806 GROUPS. CLUBS. MOTIVATED INDIVIDUALS. FAST. EASY- NO NIC"""E LARG.. ,.....,.,.."'"""' E FIVE BEDRO3115OM FINANCIAL OBLIGATION. HOUSE with 2 full baths. (800)8a2-1982 EXT. 33 Unfumished. FOf more informa· """"'"'"""'"",..,,..,.3115 tion Rease eaii 34~271M DOWT DROP OUT OF COL- l EGE. Learn how to get free UNIC,....,.,.....,'""""""""'""'UE ONE BEDROOM L3114OFT money. Call toll free 1-$8-FREE APARTMENT. Furnished for two. MOI'IEY Two blocks for8uzz.atd. CaH 345- 2784 ;:;N..-E..-ED;;-,A"N"O"'T"H"E"R"'G"'E"N,.iERS:L EDUCATION COURSE and inrer· ,...,...... ,,.;o;m;.,.- 3114 AVAILABLE FOR SUMMER AND esteIT»~~~~ncMT,YULD THE STUDENT WH1 O2 NEEC ANOTHER G ENERAL Semest~ You Truly are he best DERFUL SPRII'IG BREAK. CAllED ME ABOUT A lOST EOUCA.TION COURSE and inter­ house on campus. I'll mSs you! Sell your 1992 OLDS ACHIEVA S. 2.3l 4 You're. tiddo IO'o'es ya. A~ha Gam WOMEN'S RING, Please call me ested in your health? Enroll in love. Fawn cyL 2 Ot. Maroon/Maroon 35.000 lo~te. Jen Price back. I couldn't understand you FCS 2472C or honors FCS ,_~,.~~~~or,Y 1 2 M:les 348-84 ~L Please call & describe ~ 2492C. Nutrition and We!J.being. LISA OSBERG of SIGMA n "'"""'""""'"'.....,""'3112MACON GOSNELL & CARRIE ring again! Th ank You. Toni KAPPA. Congrats on gettng UNWANlED llEMS rrn~~u.oU~~~~ RENT? We have mobile31 15 SCHOPPET of Tri-Sigma, Brown 3564259 EIU WOMEN'S RUGBY PRAC- new Delta Chi Sweethea1! You'll Congratulations on goirg active! homes (3 bedrooms) starting at OT.7.7.,~~~~>-Uu31 1 2 TI CE Tuesd ay & Wednesday do awesome. Love. Ttacy All you hard wock ha.s paid off! PI NK PANTHER TRYOUTS, 4:00 by the Sam. Attendance is in the $1.4.~00! Cal Donica at 2 17-345- ~~"-=~~~~~~Y 1 2 Love. Your sisters March 25-27. 6:00-10:00 p.m. VERY ENCOURAGED! Don't forget to place an ad b the 2151, LINDA NUGENT AND lantz Gym. For more info caiJ ASSOCIATES. ~------~~..-.3112 Classified Section of tfte Daily K IM M\:"NICHOLAS, 68 t 8391 «:;top by :lEIO Lumpkin LYNN-..~·... YUU"'~.-""'""' AK~ UOI N(,j3N2 A Eastern news CLassified Hall ""==,...,=="'=-"3115BEARDED DRAGOI'I & HEDGE- Congratulations on geling lava· GREAT JOB WITH GREEK liered to Todd Dusek of Delta Tau o=~~~~-=~~~Y 1 2 HOG. Complete w"Mng environ­ SING! It will be a huge success! Surprise a friend with a birthday Delta. Alpha Gam Love. A!lyson "M"IC"H"E"LLE,.,."'M"'IL7CA'""RE""'K-:of:TOSi;~ with message and photo in Section ment $200.00 obo ~ 1 788 Sigmalow, Ycu-sisaets ad a'ldDana Kappa: How many is it now? Ha. Classified Section of !he Hews Jay. ______3112 Ha l ow, Tracy ------~3112 ------~Y 1 2 Goino Crazy? Bored? Tired ofhavino nothino to do? Relax and Join The Cail y Eastern Ne-ws staff!

The N?.w.:; has openings for: • ARTISTS • • CARTOONISTS • • WRITERS • • PHOTOGRAPHERS • ctntact H::i.di Kabkat 581-2812 10 Tuesday, March 12, 1996 The 1>.\lly Eastern News Weather wreaking havoc for baseball team By BRIAN LESTER Conference. J.:t~n~..· ~ ''J' different kind of approach to keep his team focused on Staff writer Going into this week•s games. the I' 00:\M:J baseball before Tuesday's game against Indiana State. Panthers own a record of 2-4 after play- '\,. "On Saturday, we had an off day and we try not to do Sometimes things just don't work out the way they are ing three games at Austin Peay ... as much hitting and not make the practices as hard, .. planned. University and three games at the Schmitz said. "We're basically trying to have a little fun And for Eastern's baseball team, this has been the case Southern Illinois University lnvita- * to get the team ready to play." in the early part of the season. as only six of the nine tional Baseball Tough competition: The Panthers seem to have a games scheduled for this year have been played. The Ready to play: With the cancellation notebook tough schedule on tap this week, as they will take on the other three games, wlrich were supposed to take place at at Eastern Kentucky, Eastern ha• not .____ _. defending Missouri Valley champs Indiana State twice the Eastern Kentucky University Invitational this past played a game since March 3. And before playing the Univer.ity of Iowa out of the Big Ten weekend, were canceled because of a snowfall that hit while there is still plenty of baseball left to play, head on Friday and Saturday. Ricbmond, Ky. before the invitational began on Friday. coach Jim Schmitz said the cancellations can have a neg­ And while senior pitcher Tony Gilio really doesn't However, the weather seems to be taking a tum for the ative effect on his team. know a lot about Iowa, since the team did not play them better in the Charlc3ton area, which i3 good for the base­ "Our team just want3 to play 30 that we can get a feel last year, he i.3 3till expecting tough games from both ball team since it has four games scheduled this week, for the competition," Schmitz said. "(And) not being able teams. including three home games. to do that puts us back a little bit. and in some cases it "I think we' re up for some tough competition this Despite the early cancellations, the team has not can­ forces us to play catchup because our team may not get week, because Indiana State is one of the top teams in cele-:1 as many games as it did last season when lhf squad going until the sixth inning." the Missouri Valley;• Gilio said. "And even though we had to cancel nine games in a year in wlrich they won the Hning fun: Although the Panthers have not been didn 'I play against Iowa last year, I'm sure they will be Western Division Championship of the Mid-Continent able to play every game this yeai, Schmitz has used a ready to battle with us." Grapplers looking to capitalize on post-season By OlAO MERDA "I have a real problem with my knees year. Over lhf weekend, Murray lost to lhf than &e guys at 177." Stafi writer because they are beat up pretty bad and I am eventual 142 champion, but was able to Fix is making Iris second appearance at limi1ed," Fix said. rebomd and win lhf cousolation matches and nationals after he made it 1bere last year and Throughout the season ~ the men' s All season, Fix has wrestled at 167, but earn a wild card spot. went0-2. wrestling team has had its sights set on the was unable to mal:e weight at the regional "This is probably the best I've wrestled in "It will belp a lot because last year I ran NCAA Championship Tournament but first toumament. It was unsure ifhe would be able three years. .. Murray said. "\Vhen it came into tome real tough c.ompetition and I it hai to get through the regional tournament to wrestle until Curtis Owen agreed to give down to it, I used all of my experience and I wasn't ready for them," Fix said. "Hopefully onSatmday. Fix his spot. want :o leave mysenior year in style. .. this year, I will be." Two seniors on the team, Tun Fix (177, "I did miss making weight and !hat was a Mmay said 1bere was no pressure on him Fix is hoping to win a couple of matches 21-10) and Erik Munay (142, 9-10), had to bad fuing I did on my own," Fix said. going into the matches. because he did not because he thinks it would be a nice way to qualify for nationals, or else their collegiate Mmay has seen much less action this year expect to qualify. end hls career, while Munay has some out­ w restling careers would be over. Both and he said he had been through a lot Since Fix qualified for nationals in the 177 side motivation. wrestlers have been through a lot all season "1\'e been on a roller coaster ride all sea­ bracket he will now have to wrestle in the "My brother qualified a couple of years and the task of qualifying for nationals son. . you go through so many ye-ars of same bracket at nationals - whic.h could ago. We're very competitive and I want to prm.ed to be easier said than done. wrestling and you have to dig deeper for prove to lea\Je wtth consistent play. Castem won l:!ut then tbe Lady !'anthers dropped nmg of the season.·· a young team to a - somewhat expen­ three straight, including its first Mid-Con the final regular season contest to One aspect of the team that will help enced team," the focus will be shifted game of the year, only to have the streak Northeastern Illinois Univer.ity by eight to solve those problems is leadership. back to winning games. broken by Valparaiso University by a 63- points, and then lost in the first round of Going into next season. forward Sarah "Right now, I would like us to become 49 s:ore. the Mid-Con tourney to the Lady Golden Probst will be the team's only senior and a winning team again,. .. Klein said. "We Later in the season, the Lady Panthers Eagles by 18. team captain. Klein said Probst will help had a losing season, and it would be one beat the eventual Mid-Con c.hampion The year was not what the Lady the team in whatever role she plays. thing to be eliminated from the confer­ Youngstown State University in over­ Pan1hers expected. Guard Jess Laska Sophomore guard Jess Laska will also ence tournament. but have a winning sea­ time, and came out in the next game only called the season a "learning year," but be counted on to provide leaderslrip. son.

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Quarterfinals

March 14,16 at Providence,

March 21,23 atAHanta East

Semifinals March 30 Southeast Regioul Champion play> West Regional Champion; East Regional Champion plays Midwest Regional Champion National Championship April1

March 22, 24 at Denver

March 15,17 a!Tempe, Aliz...... ,..,.,.....!! F==""""'i!

Big Ten's Indiana has NCAA tourney strategy ready BLOOMINGTON (AP) - The steam had ing 3oston College apart," said Athletic Indiana's leading scorer. sure bet to use every ·ounce of knowledge hardly cleared from the Indiana lockerroom Department assistant Norm Ellenberger. "But in the tournament, it's coach. And squeezed from 25 years of coaching at before the coaches began plotting NCAA But never mind the lieutenants. The he's directly involved with it at all times, Indiana to compete for a fourth. tow:wneot strategy. Gen

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Seroitx> Provid(>d by ...... With LIS Smith Charter __ TUESDAY 12 Man:h 12, 1996 orts Sycamores next up for Panthers at 3 p.m.. agaisut the Sye. D.iviliou 1 ptuyiiW ud it•$ gui.ug w t.: a 1uug Terre Haute next amores or lDdi Ula State day." Uni\!erstty in Terre Haute The Sycamores cumn!l)• 0\l'll a 4-6 uwi; in an.d will thon play tbe no~oofemx:e play and their last game result­ Brian Lester stop for Panther Sycuoores agaia oa Wed­ ed 1D I 6-2 }OS$ 10 the Unn·ecity of Illinois •t Srajfwrltu nesday in Eat lt.rD"s home the Sahara Desm Cbssic in E1 Paso, Tens. baseball squad opener 11 2 p.m. at Monier last week. Fteld.. Indiana s-also boasts a po...-erful bitting Lady Panthers By BRIAN lESTER Eutern 's bueb•ll team Into, according to Schmitz, and if tbe defense Stalf writer last uw actioo at tbe is not there, the Sycamores em prodnee a lot will enjoy the Southem lllinois University rnvitatiOoJJ, of runs.. If all goes well witlt !he weather, tbe Eastern where llle Panthers went 1-2 by heating Mid­ "Eac.h year it is dilferenl for (Indiana State). baseball team will get to finally play some ball Continent Conference rival Westero Illinois but their hitting has been a ~Ius for them," Ohio Valley afte.r having the weekend off when the Eastern UM.-enity 9-4 while losing to both Northtro Scl:w:.Utz Hid. " Dew Obuu i.i Ullil: of O.u::U btzt As the Lady Panthers quietly Kentucky Invitational was canceled due to lllinois University by a 6 -3 score and to players and they have some other hitters that weather. Southern Illinois University by a 4-1 score. can hurt other teams." walked off tbe floor last Thursday after a seuoo,.ending "We have started to prepare for playi.Dg Howtver. Schmitz ts not counting oo an As for the key to sweepi.Dg the two games loss to Northeastern Illinois games this week and mat is all our team wants easy game, as tho Syeamoru are a team WI against Indiana State. Schmitt said bis team to do, is to just play some games," said head has experience in the nationaltou.rnament. University in the first round of will have to keep the Sycamore runners out of the Mid-Continent Conference coach Jim Schmitz io. reference to not being "Indiana State is goin,g to be a tough oppo. scoring position. tourney. disappointment would able to play over the weekend. "Hopefully nent, Schmitt said. "Last yeor they went to the "The key to wi.Doing is not allowing base we' ll be able to do that on Tuesday and regionals of the NCAA Toumamenl and wore runners to get on base early. because of seem to be the first word to Wednesday." come to mind. the champions of the Missouri Valley Indiana State's ability to swing the bats," The Panthers (2-4) will take tbe field today With tbe loss, the goal of Conference last year. They are r.. uy a solid Schmitz said. going to the Big Dance vanished too. This teuo tlut wu slated to finish fourth in the Mid-Coo bad fioished sixth with a 12-IS record. after earnin g a 16-12 mm just • yeu ago. And despite returuing eight players after a seasoo iD wbic.h Eastem had fallen a mere two points short to eventual Mjd. Con champ Westero Uliaois Univusity in the se=finals of the 199S posu u soa tourney, Eutero's drums of gomg to the NCAA were wiped oot after 40 minutes ofbuketblll Of k In dfsmlf)! In a11 1<1rlf11r .sonson game with Northeastern mtnob, as Eartern lost tho game by a S4-40 scoTB. The Lody Panthers, who jiJUshed With a 12-1S w..-all ~rd. IIDJH to to som• WltJJLiWerod quosfions in the off-season. 1996-97 season, which means 111'9' most of those players have experience, and o:rperience defi­ nitely counts. Roller coaster season ends off track Even more prom1sing than its role.. Eastern really focus in oo - and it bas to also fell victim to "freshman mis­ this fac~ is that of the top five scorers on this year's squad ­ Lady Panthers went through peri­ be ftom the heart - the shear com­ takes." two wore sophomores (Allison ods of inconsis­ mitment t'o winning," Klei.a said. "Shonee Batte played a bit at Lee and Barbora Gubova) and fall sho11 of tency and periods "And it's goiDg to take a tremen­ the point guard and the off guard, one was only a freshmu orsolid play on its dousamomu ofwo.Ik..- but she has a long way to go as (Shonee Batte). Also, in 19 of way to a 12-15 (9- Howevu. KJeiD also said. a far as decision making• .,. Klein season goals 9 in the Mid..Cott) the tum's 27 gamut either a c.huopionsbip season takes more said. "She's yonng and needs to than · wotL freshman or sophomore led the By JOSH HARBECK record. grow a Jot, and hopefully she' ll For next sea­ to \\!!.D • t~am iD seori.Dg. lOCI BRIAN lESTER ~rder c.h_a_mpi~ respond and go fmward as a play- son. head coach John t:llin Now, JUS't because Eastem is Stalf writera ombip. it not only takes \\'od.:. it et." returning a lol of i ts offeun: John Klein em poiar to •••oral takes great perfOIDIIJICtS (an