Eastern Illinois University The Keep

February 1998

2-17-1998 Daily Eastern News: February 17, 1998 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1998 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]. The Above INSIDE .500 Daily l.AJ:Jy Panthers defeat Murray Stale Holy 58-49to TUESDAY Eastern Illinois University improve Charleston, Ill. 61920 conference ground February 17, 1998 Vol. 83, No. 101 record to 9-8 12 pages Local church invites s PAGE community to see new 12 renovations PAGE 3 "Tell the truth and_ don't be afraid" Provost candidate calls for training Edgar to make

By JUSTIN KMITCH administration need to get up Administration eclitor to speed," he said. bu~getspeech Stark also said he is Gary Stark, candidate for convinced of the value of the By JUSTIN KMITCH provost and vice president for Strategic Planning process. Administration eclitor academic affairs. Monday He said he has worked at said he urges universities lo universities that

Criminal damages top CANDIDATE frompageone ==== chairs of the above mentioned dean who got along very well two types of associate deans: police reports departments. with everyone." Porter said. "He The first type is at the end of the Police 'This was not an easy task," presents his case as he sees it line and is not .going anywhere R e porting campus and cit) Porter !.aid. "Department chairs and I think students appreciate and tlfey are Happy jtlsr wol'k'tng BLOTTER typically have their own agenda that." crimes every Tuesday and Friday in the dean's office. The second and are not easy to cooperate Stark left the University of type, which is the one that best with. He also did this on a very Central Arkansas on his own suits Dr. Stark, is the type that inadequate budget." free will to pursue bigger oppor­ wants co learn management style CAMPUS: 10:30 a.m. Feb. 12 in the Ninth Porter called Stark a "first rate tunities, Porter said. and wants to move on to bigger Jeffrey Easter, 25, of 1218 Street parking lot with damages individual" and said he had a .. 1 think he was ready to and better things. As long as he totaling $100, according to a Division St., reported his black good reputation with students. undertake a deanship of his doe~ th is, he has my full sup­ GT Outpost mountain bike police report. "Dr. Stark was a very good own." Porter said. "There are port." missing at 1:24 a.m. Sunday CITY: from his residence, according • Travis Foster, 19, of 770 to a police report. The theft Carman Hall, was cited at 5:08 from page one ______,...... ,...,,._....,....., ______occurred sometime between 8 a.m. Feb. 6 in the 200 block of PROVOST a.m. Saturday and l a.m. N. Fifth Street for driving Sunday and is valued at over under the influence, minor con­ have never Lraveled outside of managing budget and personnel of modern European history $300, the police report stated. sumption of alcohol and pos­ their own state," he said. issues," he said. also from John H opkins Alexis L. Smith, 19, of 606 session of false identification, Stark said he believes the He currently holds the posi­ University, and a bachelor's in Lawson Hall, reported the right according to a police report. provost position has many tion of dean of the College of i nternational relations from outside mirror of her 1993 •Joseph Nixon. 19, of 505 N. responsibilities. Liberal Arts at the University of Hamline University. Cavalier Convertible broken Division St., was cited at 12:01 "The VPAA is to serve as a Central Arkansas in Conway, The provost position became off on charges of criminal dam­ a.m. Tuesday at his residence leader for the entire academic Ark. available when Terry Weidner, age to property, a police report for aggravated battery, aggra­ d ivision, to be the primary He has a doctorate in modem current vice president for aca­ stated. The incident occurred vated assault, resisting arrest, spokesperson to and for faculty, European history from John demic affairs, announced his between 5 p.m. F eb. 10 and and theft under $300. represent faculty interests and Hopkins University, a master's plans to retire July 1.

The Dall~ Eastern News African-American History Month Essay Contest Who: The Daily Eastern News NEWS STAFF Editor 111 t.net ... ~ & grapllcs mgr Managing edi10I' ...... _,_... ,_... •...... Mall Adrian' Co-des9I & graplics mgr • What: Is sponsoring an essay contest in conjunction with News editor . -· Deana Poole. Sales mgr...... -- Assoc .-s editOI' - Jill -*lowslorls mgr, .. .Jodie Reseclean EGIOnal page acltor-....·- ..-· .. ·-· ...... _.Kalle Vana' SIUdent llus. mgr __ ..- ..·-··--·- Trenton Gonell African-American History Month Ac!Mties editor-·-· . -.. • Lauren Kratt As$isW1I b4 mgr ·-·--· ..... _.Tona KodllW =~.::::::~-:~:::::::::::~= . =:... ~:.:._.. .::~ ::: :.-...... ::= ~~ When: Entries are due by 4 p.m. Feb. 20 Qty edi10r ·--··-··-....·-- ·----....larne Hodge Ecitooai adviler...... _ .. _ ...... - ...... _ ..... John Rymi Student gowmnant editor ...... Amy Thon PtJblications adviset oa.id Reed l'tloto edoklr .... - ...- .....- ....-- ·- ·-....- .llwya Kunda Pl9ss supeMSOr--..... _____.. Johmy ~ Where: Turn essays in to the newsroom at Buzzard Hall Room 1811 Assoc pholo ecitor ...... _,_ ...... Ama 8etzeibetg8' Office mgr ..._ ..... - ... - ...... _ ... _ ...... Sara ScMepet Sports ecitOl ----·-·--·-..losh Hart>eck ctassffied Ad mgr ·--.. ·-----·--.MISSa Beel< Assoc. sportS ecklor ...... --- ..· --· Mart WUr ...... - ...... -- ..·-- CMsWise Nlgt1 editor...... _,_,...... _ .. _...... Malt Wilsen Copy desk ...... __...... __• Deana Poole, Jilt Jedlowski Photo editor._...... _ .Anna Bettelberger Church reopens after renovations By JAIME HODGE jects." Renovations to the student City editor Renovations began in March center cost $48,000 and renova­ 1997 and ended with a dedication tions for the church proper Immanuel Lutheran Church ceremony Feb. J. Among the totaled $1.3 million, Witto said. members invite the public to join newly renovated spaces are a The facilities were becoming too in the festivities as it celebrates prayer vigil space, another fel­ smaU as the congregation grew, its newly renovated student center lowship space, a library, new he said. Renovations were neces­ and church proper at a restrooms, a full service kitchen sary to meet the new population Housewarming Party at 8 p.m. and a computer Jab. needs, Witto said. Wednesday. "(In) the church building ... we The Immanuel Lutheran "It allows people to see a upgraded all the utilities - new Church bas been serving the lighter side of Christianity. Come air conditioning, electrical ser­ Charleston area since 1925 and on down, check out our new vice, new data lines (and heating has 60 active members, Witto facilities and such, and meet us services). We're wired for any said. It is a "town-gown min­ and see what we're all about," type of service you can imagine," istry," Witto said. said Greg Witto, director of youth Witto said. "In addition, we have The term means the church is a adult ministry at Immanuel a new adminisLrative center and campus ministry and a fuU-time Lutheran Church. new renovated education wing. ministry as well. The church is "Our congregation is growing, We have a full-time preschool." supported by the Lutheran our campus students are becom­ The new student cen1er was Church Missouri Fynod. ing increasingly more involved created from the pastor's former The renovations were paid for and \\e see this as a chance to house that was last lived in 12 by capital funding and pledges as work together in ministry," Wino years ago, Witto said. a new budgetary item for the IKUYA KURATA/Photo edttor said. "And we were running out (Far left)Greg Witto, a campus minister, and members of the Lutheran Walls were removed from the church. The student center of space in our old building. We studem fellowship stand next to a new pool table Monday night in the basic ranch house to open up the received a few grants to assist in Immanuel Lutheran student center. 1002 Cleveland. A Joos ball table, do do a lot of social things, but 2,000-square-foot area to provide paying for the costs, including we also do Bible study and a T. V., a V. C.R., a kitchen and a study room will be available in the for a large recreation area and one grant from the Lutheran studem center. The cemer will open on Wednesday. speakers on contemporary sub- pingpong and pool tables. Women's Missionary League. Eastern to take part in nationwide program on diversity President Clinton heads program Halbert said some of the ' ' This is something the African American Heritage President took the ini- Montb activities would qualify to for the project. increase awareness of diversity tiative to write us and its By AMY THON semester by President Clinton However, Halbert said Student government editor who sent a letter to a1l universi­ something we want to do." Student Senate and the UB ties nationwide requesting their hope to create a project specifi­ A nationwide project headed participation in a project to -Liz Halbert cally for "One America." by President Bill Clinton will improve race relations, Student Student Senate member "We wanted to think of one be implemented at Eastern to Senate member Liz Halbert project we could send in for increase awareness of diversity said. (One America)," Halbert said. in America. The goal of Clinton's project Halbert said they also plan to The Minority Affairs com­ as outlined in the letter is to stormed ideas for the project send in clippings of tbe other mittee of Student Senate and "make a stronger, more just and but are open to any suggestions. events that are being held on !}\e Y.n.i".erllit_y ~pa~d's Human more united America." Halbert The committee's ideas include campus to improve unity in Pfltential Committee are joining said. ho)ding a diversity rally to be America. forces ro participate in "This diversity is one of our held in conjunction with "This is something lhe Clinton's "One America" pro­ greatest challenges and one of Cultural Fest. Another idea is to President took the initiative to ject. our greatest opportunities;· have students sign a petition in write us and its something we The project was initiated last President Clinton stated in the support of racial diversity. want to do;· Halbert said. EIU looks to drain SIU in blood drive LAUREN KRAFT really hard,'' Kiefer said. "Greeks have a strong Activities editor history. We like to keep the ties wich them." Kiefer said that the blood drive organizers are Kicking off the fifth annual EIU/SIU Blood happy with the donations of anyone. Drive on a Monday was better than blood drive A new type of donation is in effect today and organizers expected. Wednesday in Taylor HalJ. This type of blood col­ "Mondays are usually pretty slow." said Chris lection is called apheresis. Kiefer, president of the ElU Blood Drive Apheresis is a process that collects only Cornmiuee. "But for a Monday we haven't been platelets from the blood. Platelets are beneficial doing too bad," mainly co cancer patients who are being treated In fach Eastern collected 90 units of blood. with chemotherapy, Kiefer said. A representative from Southern Illinois During apheresis. the donor's blood is taken University Thursday will report to Eastern the intravenously and circulated through a machine. results of their university's blood drive that took Platelets are taken out of the whole blood and the place last week. rest of the blood is recycled back into the donor, Eastern has beaten Southern in the last three Kiefer said. out of four years. Blood donations are being accepted at Kiefer attributed the success to the local com­ Stevenson and Thomas halls from I to 7 p.m. munity's strong support for the blood drive. today through Wednesday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Kiefer said be believes that many people have Thursday and Friday. heard about the the blood drive. but his goal is to Apheresis donations are being accepted in increase involvement of greek organizations. Thomas Hall Wednesday by appointments made "We are trying to hit the greek (community) in Thomas Hall early today. Correction IKUYA KURATA/Photo edttor An article in Monday's edition of The Daily The two-part symposium will be held Domini/ Graven, a junior business and accounting major, puts on a Eastern News incorrectly reported the day '"China Wednesday. happy face, while donating blood Monday afternoon in the Stevenson in the 21st Century" will be held. The News regrets the error. Hal/ lobby.

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If Opinion old boy's baby, a Unabomber latest scandal, chese people should have to leave sends ex.plosive packages through but Hillary and their posts in disgrace, President the mail, a teenager opens fire on a Clinton should too if he is guilty . page Kentucky school, an English KRISTOPHER JONES Chelsea are of the crimes he is accused of nanny is given time served afcer Guest columnist victims as committing. It's al.most as if he is serving nine months for the advocating this kind of behavior Editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board. manslaughter of an infant and a well." for high-ranked officials. Columns are the opinion of the author. Texas woman, who was working Yet, we must remember one on turning her life around, is put on death row for the murder thing. Not only are we the victims of Clinton's latest scandal, of two people but serial killer Charles Manson still lives. but Hillary and Chelsea are victims as well. Remember Tuesday, February 17, 1998 Need, I say more about our society or justice system? President Clinton said his vows to Hillary in front of God Yet on the ironic side of all this; we have a president, a per­ and now we have at least three women: Paula Jones, PAGE4 son most of us look up to to help restore some kind of morals Gennifer Flowers and Lewinsky who have stories about the and norms for our troubled society, who is being investigated president being unfaithful to his wife. In a society in which for two federal offenses: perjury and obstruction of justice. marriage slowly seems to be dying due to partner's being How stupid does our American political system look now? unfaithful, I don't see where the president has tried to give Should there be a person out there who has not beard the word marriage any meaning. And to think Hillary has Eastern, Southern about the president's latest scandal, I will give you a quick stood by his side throughout everything. She, in my opinion, summary accounting for all the nonsense that has been plas­ is one strong woman and his daughter must be strong too tered all over the media lately. having to go away to college and face what's going on wich rivalry puts new Monica Lewinsky, a former White House intern, was tape her father through comments made by her peers. recorded by her so-called friend Linda Tripp saying that she What hurts the most is chat I feel Clinton has the ability had an alleged affair with President Clinton. President to help turn a troubled America around. He does, after all, twist on blood drive Clinton denied all allegations and allegedly told Miss rank high in polls conducted toward president popularity and Lewinsky to keep quiet of the affair. Now an investigation be has made some great strides toward bettering our society. t's that time of year again for Eastern stu­ which puts Lewinsky. her closest friends and family on trial Yet. if he has done wrong. I think he must pay and leave I dents to do something for humanity. While and at the center of a media circus could lead to a possible office. doing their part to lives, students can also impeachment of the president in the future. Please don't take my column or me as something or Because I am an American, I believe that a person is inno­ someone who has a low opinion of America. After all, this is take part in a little state school rivalry. cent until proven guilty, but things don't really look too good che land of the brave and the home of the free. It is and forev­ The fifth annual Eastern vs. Southern for Clinton. His shady dealings from the past have caught up er will be my country, however, I will not sit here and pre­ Illinois University - Carbondale blood drive with him and put him in the present situation he is in today. tend that everything is peachy keen. The next time you go to began Monday. What's really sad is that there are so many other issues the polls, I strongly advocate chat you think about and care­ ·This year's blood drive is being held in that our country should be focusing on such as the possibility fully choose the candidate in which you are going to mark of war with Iraq, crime, drugs. education, health care reform, down. For America to change, we need a strong leader. A Stevenson and Thomas the environment and unemployment. However, we are focus­ Leader who doesn't have skeletons in his closet that will .tort· al Halls from i to 1 p.m. ing too much of our time on whether President Clinton will haunt the American people and effect the political system at Edi Monday through become the second president to be impeached. a later date. Wednesday and from 10 For a man who is always lecturing the American public - Kristopher Jones is senior speech communication major a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday and Friday. about morals, it is my opinion that President Clinton doesn't and guest columnist for The Daily Eastern News. The marketing device this blood drive has utilized has proven to be successful the past four years. To help motivate students to donate blood the EIU and SIU blood drive committees have introduced rivalry to the donation arena. Not only are students helping save lives by donating just one pint of blood, but now they are fighting to win the battle against SIU. The rivalry between Eastern and Southern has proven favorable to Eastern for the past three years. Eastern students have repeatedly donated more blood than Southern despite Southern having more students. Regardless of the motivator, the truly important goal is to give blood. By spending a few minutes donating blood, donors can add years to a recipient's life. This year Eastern students have the option of donating platelets, or apheresis. This form of donation seems to be easier on the donor. For students who don't like the fact that giving blood may cause dizziness, nausea and light headedness. apheresis may be a good which are being insulted by our own option. News' sports staff reporters here at Eastern. Apheresis is an important form of blood needs to support donation. Cancer patients utilize the donated the community, friends, and family Eastern's women's platelets when their numbers get low because teams all the time members and say "Our school sup­ softball and basketball teams To the editor: ports us." It is one thing to be a crit­ of treatments. As students and athletes at ic and completely different when Apheresis will only be offered in Thomas Eastern Illinois University, it criticism of our teams becomes an Hall today and Wednesday. Anyone wanting becomes very discouraging when arena for which co sling insults, rude to donate platelets must make an appointment reading our school newspaper. The statements and continuously mis­ by calling 1-800-GIVEBLOOD or making an journalistic tactics and intent dis­ quote athletes in an attempt for Letters policy appointment at Thomas Hall. played by columnists in the sports humor. section frequently criticize our suc­ We, as students, fell journalists as The Daily Eastern News accepts Every ·student that can donate, should cessful and unsuccessful sports EIU need to assess the intentions in letters to the editor addressing local, donate. It's the least students can do to help teams in a very negative manner. their articles. Can you honestly say state, national and international save a life. When reading these types of arti­ you are proud to insult your own issues. cles, the enthusiasm toward support­ school's athletic teams? Not all They should be Jess than 250 ing these teams lessens. writers at The Daily Eastern News words and include the author's The student body and others see have written in the manner in which name, telephone number and these attacks against our own athlet­ we speak of. and we thank those of address. Students must indicate their ''today's quote ic programs and think that they need you along with the fans who have year in school and major. Faculty, not support such teams, when in shown their support to the EIU administration and staff should indi­ The savings of many in the hands of reality our school newspaper should teams through good times and bad. cate their position and department. attempt to support student and ath­ The intenrion of this leuer 1s not to Letters whose authors cannot be ver­ one. letic activities. As athletes, we can't tell people what they can or can· t ified will not be printed. take articles like these. which are so write or what is nght· or wrong, but Depending on space constraints, blatantly non-supportive and nega­ merely express the feelings of the we may have to edit your letter, so -Eugene Victor Debs tive, and show them to members of athletic teams and participants keep it as concise as possible. Douglas in jail until sentencing Charleston city council . es Jm1. 6. 1997, to Fe~. 6 he had not fo~ first-degree murder," Ferguson Judge denl posed a threat to society. said. · b State's Attorney Steve Ferguson Douglas is one of three men to discuss pool study ffiOtlOn tO e said Douglas could be con..,idered a accused of murdering Shane • flight risk in lieu of his facing a Ellison of Manoon on Jan. 4, 1997. Charleston City Council ments to maintain the facility. Set free On bail minimum 20-yearsentence. Thomas Drum, 24. of Mattoon, members Tuesday will discuss The council also will dis­ "I certainly think that when was convicted of first-degree mur­ a recommendation to perform cuss: By JAIME HODGE someone is facing 20 years in der and wa~ sentenced in January an in-house engineering study • Authorizing and approving Cit\ editor prison that that is certainly an to 20 years in prison. Charles of Charleston's swimming the request for bids in pur­ incentive (to flee)," Ferguson said. Orum, 27. of Mattoon, will stand pools. chasing Water and Treatment Marcus Douglas of Mattoon "If someone is bound and deter- trial for bis alleged part in the mur­ The council will meet at Plant and Wastewater Treatment was denied the right to be set free mined to go they can be long gone der March I 0. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Plant chemicals. on bail until his sentencing. (before they are detected by an Ferguson, who stood in for pros­ Municipal Building. • Authorizing and approving Douglas' attorney. Nancy electronic monitor). Even a.<; good ecutor Ed Parkinson. said he will City officials recommend che request for bids to obtain ~·en, made the motion Friday for as electronic confinement can be, it not be recommending a sentence to that an in-house engineering both water system materials Douglas, 24, recommending that can be as much as an hour before be sought by Parkinson and that he study of the city's public for use by Charleston's Utility be be put on home confinement the violation is discovered, or was happy with Douglas' convic­ swimming pool complex be Department. d!rough use of an electronic moni­ somewhere between 30 and 60 tion. performed to assess the exist­ • A $200 consulting fee to IOr. minutes. assuming it gets noted "The sentence is not deter- ing facilities. update and refine the Charleston Douglas's girlfriend. Julia right away." mined. That's going to be The assessment will Tourism website. Matheny, and his mother, Susan Judge Ashton Waller agreed (Parkinson's) decision to make," include the condition of the • The upgrading of 11 Douglas, were called by Owen in with Ferguson and denied Owen's Ferguson said. "He's well aware of structures, utility and treat­ Charleston Police Department an attempt lo demonstrate that motion to release Douglas until his the facts of the case and the sen­ ment systems as well as make portable radios and related Douglas was not a flight risk. sentencing. tence imposed on Tom Drum, so I recommendations for future, equipment. Owen pointed out that in the time "J think it was an appropriate think he'll make an appropriate planned program improve- -staff report Douglas was free on bond from decision in light of his conviction recommendation to the coun." Jury to decide fate of Naval cadet FORT WORTH. Texas (AP) - academy roommates reported she ty of five to 99 years in prison; Jurors began deliberating had admnted to the killing. the defendant becomes eligible Monday on whether former If convicted of capital murder. for parole after serving 30 years. Naval Academy midshipman Zamora. 20, would Defense attorneys objected to Diane Zamora was a sociopath automatically receive a life sen­ the omission. Prosecutor Mike who killed a teen-age romantic tence because prosecutors opted Parrish said he wanted jurors to rival or a helpless bystander not to seek the death penalty. She consider only capital murder, a manipulated into confessing. would be eligible for parole in 40 murder committed with another Defense attorney John years. felony. because the evidence Linebarger told jurors in his clos­ Assistant prosecutor Michele didn't support the lesser charge. ing argument that Zamora's then­ Hartmann opened her closing In separate interviews with fia nce. David Graham, was arguments by telling jurors that police, Graham and Zamora gave responsible for the killing of 16- Zamora acted as "judge. jury and similar stories about drl\ ing Miss year-ol d Adrianne Jones. executioner" by helping Graham Jones to a remote lake. where Linebarger described Graham. a kill Miss Jones. Zamora hit the girl with a weight former Air Force Academy cadet, "'Shoot her! She's not dead and Graham shot her as she tried as a "macho G.l. Joe" who domi­ yet! Just do it. Shoot her, kill to flee. nated"2amora and ~n;uaded'her her. shoot her'' Tho.,se, are the ·In his clo!>ing Monday. defense ro tike the bl~ -...... _ words of' Diane Zamora," anorney Dan Gandy attacked 'There is no evidence to sug­ Hartmann yelled at jurors, repeal­ accounts by several witnesses gest that Miss Jones was hit over ing part of the confession Zamora who testified during the two­ the head with anything but the gave to police and later recanted. week butt of a gun (that) we know was Hartmann repeatedly reminded trial that Zamora confessed to in the hands of David Graham. jurors that a defense them. not Diane Zamora," Linebarger psychologist testified last week "The statements don't add up. said. "She didn't help. She didn't that Zamorn scored high on a test they are not consistent with each assist. It was David Gniham." for p}schopathic deviancy other and are not consistent with Zamora and Graham are "She's a sociopath She·s lied physical evidence at the scene," accused of killing Miss Jones. of all ot her life. Don't let her trick Gandy !-.aid. Mansfield. in December 1995, you," Hartmann said. Prosecutors countered by because the girl had u one-umc State Judge Joe Drago opened repeatedly lbting all of the wit­ fling wqh Graham. They were proceedings ~londay b) telling nesses whose te:.tirnony contra­ seniors in high school at the time. jurors that in addition lo capital dicted Zamora's. Both graduated with honors and murder. the) also could consider "She tried to I ie to you. She earned prestigious spob in mili­ lesser charges of kidnapping, tried to con you." said kad tary academies the next year. a -.ault and fabe impri onmem. pro,ecutor Mike Parri h. The) were arrested in Absent from the hst \\as non­ Graham w-ill be tried later thi!. September 1996 v.hen Zamora's capital murder. It carnes a penal- year. Film documents study about diversity IKUYA KURATA/Photo editor Taylor Hall Council is sponsoring a panel dis­ Iowa school, also will be shown. "Blue Eyes'' cussion lilied "Brown Eyes. Blue Eyes" at 7 p.m. shows a teacher who divided up her students by Tuesday in the Taylor Hall Lobby. the color of their eyes. Picking flowers This discussion will address the subjects of All students are welcome and admission is Noriko Fujiwara. a senior environmental biology major; cuts a dead diversity and discrimination in America today. free. stalk off a lily Monday morning in the greenhouse. Fujiwara is a vol- "Blue Eyes," a film documenting a study in an - staff report

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roomies >'• -· -~ j ,, '; I . 6 Tuesday, February 17, 1998 Irish, British may bar Sinn Fein Discoveries question the first immigrants from Northern Ireland peace talks PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The and when it happened. DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) - Monday calling for Sinn Fein of the seven participating par­ once neat and tidy picture of how '1'he last two years have been British and Irish leaders to be expelled. ties Tuesday, "and then the people first migrated to the new an extremely exciting time of dis­ anguished Monday over The talks, which began in governments will make up their world has been thrown into tur­ covery in the study of the first whether to eject the IRA-allied June 1996 and are supposed to minds - however long that takes moi I by discoveries that push Americans," he said. party from Northern Ireland's conclude by May, are seeking I don't know." Mowlam added: back the time of the first arrivals A dwelling site in Moote peace talks after two killings to find a way to govern "There is no question of a dif­ by thousands of years. Verde, in southern Chile. bas been blamed on the Irish Republican Northern Ireland acceptable to ference between us and the Discoveries of ancient skele­ accepted by most scientists as the Army. both its pro-British Protestant Irish." tons. dwelling sites. language earliest confirmed place of sus­ Britain's Northern Ireland majority and Catholic minority. Northern Ireland's police histories and genetic evidence all tained human habitation in the secretary urged that Sino Fein All participants must observe a chief said last week that the suggest that Asians migrated new world. It has been dated to be barred from the talks as pun­ formal renunciation of violence IRA killed Robert Dougan. a across the Bering Straits in suc­ 12,500 years ago. ishment. authored by Mitchell or risk member of the north's major cessive waves over thousands of By some estimates. it would Sino Fein leader Gerry expulsion. pro-British paramilitary group. years and then fanned out into have taken more than 6,000 years Adams appeared furious after a Irish Prime Minister Bertie the Ulster Defense Association. North and South America. for people to have journeyed by dayloog debate with the two Ahern. speaking to reporters as well as a drug dealer. Gone is the idea that Asians stages from the Bering Straits to governments and the talks' Monday alongside Mowlam, Brendan Campbell. came across the Bering land Monte Verde. That means the chairman. former U.S. Sen. dismissed speculation that his In Belfast on Monday. three bridge in a major migration peopling of America started as George Mitchell, behind closed government didn't support the men from the Catholic west 10,000 to I 1.000 years ago and early as 20.000 years ago, said doors at Dublin Castle. British push for expelling Sinn side were charged with first settled at a site near Clovis. Tom Dillehay, a University of "We're trying to make this Fein. Dougan's murder. The three N.M. Kentucky researcher who first thing work." Adams told Ahern said it was "regret­ were not charged with IRA "We know now there were at excavated Monte Verde. reporters. "People who have no table" but necessary that the membership. least three or four different waves He said there is some evidence interest in trying to make it search for a compromise in Sinn Fein was allowed into of migration," Dennis Stanford of that people may have lived in work have seized on two men Northern Ireland was being the peace talks last September the Smithsonian Institution said Chile as early as 33.000 years being killed to try to bring this sidelined by lengthy debate in exchange for an IRA cease­ Monday at a meeting of the ago. process down." over Sinn Fein's right to stay at fire. An IRA statement American Association for the "I think there may haave been Britain's Northern Ireland the table. Thursday said its 7-month-old Advancement of Science. "But a steady stream of people coming secretary. Mo Mowlam. pre­ Ahern said Mitchell was truce was intact but did not there really is not a consensus across from Asia from very sented a one-page paper expected to call a full session deny killing either man. among the researchers about how early." Dillehay said. Supreme Court Justice cautiously approves expert advice PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Supreme sometimes clouded by dubious expert news conference after his speech, Breyer Deborah Runkle. a senior program asso­ Court Justice Stephen Breyer on Monday testimony. have named independent cautioned against making too much of his ciate who will run the cautiously endorsed a movement among experts to help separate solid comments on outside scientific help. project, said she expects it will be used in judges to appoint neutral experts to help evidence from junk. "That isn't a cure-all. and it can't be 12 to 20 cases. them sort through contentious scientific Breyer told a meeting of the American used widely," he said. "Judges will probably use this in cases evidence, but he cautioned against overdo­ Association for the Advancement of The AAAS program will begin as soon that are out of the ing the practice.· Science he welcomed the organization's as the organization finishes securing a ordinary, where they don't think the nor­ A few judges, daunted by cases hinging offer of a pilot program to help federal foundation grant to pay for it. It will run mal means of getting scientific expertise is on highly technical scientific issues and judges find neutral experts. However, in a for five years. helpful," she said.

to get your portrait taken for WARBLER 1998 in the MLK Union across from the bookstore. Feb. 23-27. $5 sitting fee Half off fee if you sign up in advance 581-2812 f o r appointment o r information The~ Eastern News Tuesday, February 17, 1998 7 i=oo=:;=::~======::::=:====:=:======-:======:;-;o===:=;:m~==::::=:==~===:;;~ Plane crash kills 196 Barge causes fires on oil platform NEW ORLEANS (AP)- A tug, hit the platform about I :45 Nine workers were on the tug barge smashed into an offshore p.m.. 15 miles south of the mouth and barge; three suffered smoke aboard, 9 on ground oil platfonn in stormy weather in of the Mississippi River off inhalation in putting out the fire. the Gulf of Mexico Monday. Southwest Pass. The two other injuries were a TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) - A crew members included lhe gov­ starting fires on both and injuring The fire on lhe platform forced broken band and a broken leg. It China Airlines jet trying to land ernor of Taiwan's Central Bank five workers, the Coast Guard all six crewmen to evacuate -two was not immediately known in fog crashed in a country neigh­ and other key financial officials; said. on a commercial helicopter that whether those workers were on borhood Monday, knocking I.be many Taiwanese families return­ The blaze was quickly extin­ was on the platform and four in the barge or platform. roofs off houses before skidding ing from vacations in Bali; and guished on the barge, but fire an escape capsule which they Coast Guard Petty Officer into a rice paddy and exploding in four Americans. Victims on the continued to burn on the plat­ launched into the Gulf. India Roderick said it was too flames. ground included a 2-month-old form. The injured workers were The capsule was picked up foggy for helicopters to reach the Authorities said all 196 aboard baby. , ferried to hospitals in Louisiana. quickly by a passing boat and all scene, but that a cutter made it and nine people on the ground Witnesses said the airliner hit The barge, being pushed by a aboard were uninjured. quickly. were killed. hundreds of yards short of the Firefighters went house to runway at Chiang Kai-shek air­ house in the blackened neighbor­ port, 25 miles west of Taipei. It hood, putting out the flames lick­ tore through the second floors of Would-be teachers fail basic test ing doors and windows and homes strung along a highway WASHINGTON (AP) Virginia, it was worse for the ''Virginia students would be ~hing for survivors. before '>liding to a stop in flames. Virginia's governor, James S. nation. doing much better than the Searchlights illuminated a life "I heard a blast, and was Gilmore, meant to shock his Virginia has the country's high­ national average," said Charlotte raft from the Airbus A-300, scared to death. Parts of the house audience this month when he est cutoff score for the Praxis I, Solomon, in charge of the Praxis wrapped around a broken uee started to fall down," -;aid Chen reported that as many as one­ used in 20 states to screen examinations for the stump. Seats from the plane were Ah-mei, who had to crawl out of third of would-be teachers in the teacher college candidates and Educational Testing Service, a scauered in the dirt, one with a the ruins of her home on her state flunked a national test of beginning teachers . Scarcely private company that supplies body trapped beneath it hands and knees. She and her basic reading. writing and math­ more than half the students who the tests to states. "It begs the China Airlines said lhe dead husband were being treated at a ematics. took the test nationwide would question of whether it's good among the 182 passengers and 14 hospital. lf it was bad news for have made the Virginia cut. enough." ' . Jo• ' I Opposition to bombing Iraq gaining ground in Washington WASHI!\GTON ( AP) tive Republicans on Capitol Hill doesn't think force would dimin­ at the Pentagon to make the ca-;e common Opposition to bombing Iraq is who believe the ultimate goal ish the threat of Iraq's weapons for why the United States may .,.. ith Clinton is abhorrence of gaining ground as Congress should be to remove Saddam or its ability to threaten its neigh­ launch air strikes on suspected Saddam, who had ag'reed after struggles over how far it should Hussein from power. bors. chemical. biological and nuclear the 1991 Persian Gulf War to go in supporting military action. Others fear a U.S. attack "The administration. I think, weapons making sites in Iraq, allow U.N. inspections to ensure Catholics and Protestants, former would go too far, killing thou­ has a very heavy responsibility which Saddam has ruled off lim­ he didn't rebuild his nonconven­ military and intelligence officers. sands of innocent Iraqi civilians, now to articulate with very great its to U.N. inspectors. His foreign tional war machine. longtime anti-war groups and destroying Mideast peace effons, precision what our purposes are policy team, including Albright. Those feelings initially trans­ Arab Americans say air attacks and bypassing Congress in mak­ in Iraq;• Hamilton told Secretary Defense Secretary William lated into strong congressional would do little more than kill ing war on anolher nation- all to of State Madeleine Albright. who Cohen and National Security support for Clinton. But support Iraqis. punish the Iraqi president. trooped to Capitol Hill nearly Adviser Sandy Berger, will hold wavered last week, with Opponents are scattered across Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., every day last week to talk about town hall meetings this week in Republicans and Democrats rais­ the political spectrum. Some one of the capital's most respect­ Iraq. Ohio and Tennessee, too. ing questions about what an insist the bombing wouldn't go ed foreign affairs voices, said he To bolster support, President The one thing bombing oppo­ airstrike could accomplish and at far enough, including conserva- backs Clinton's Iraqi policy but Clinton plans a speech Tuesday nents and proponents have in what cost.

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------Tuesday, February 17, 1998 The Dally Ustem News 8 classified advertisin Wanted Services Offered For Rent Roommates Announcements For Rent

PEOPLE NEEDED TO APPEAR DORM SIZED REFRIGERATOR. FALL 4, 3. 2 BEDROOM HOUS­ NEEDED TWO FEMALE ROOM· DISNEY COLLECTORS JACKET CASH LOANS 345-3623. Buy. in National Beauty & Fitness 820 LINCOLN 348-n46 ES, 2/3 bedroom apartments. MATES one for only fall semester (new) Baseball style $35 Lg size sell, trade. Jewelry, Guns, Magazines! No entry lees! For ______5/4 Close to campus 348·5032. 98 the other for all year. Call 345-5798. Diamonds. Gold, Coins, T. V's, ______.~4 info call 345-9555. Virginia@ 581·2359. -~------2122· VCR, Stereos: also buy. sell adult ------~------'2117 Make Money DELUXE 2 BEDROOM APART· ~~---~---·2120 TELEPORT GOLD EXTERNAL movies, toys, and noveltles. RESPONSIBLE STUDENTS TO MENT. Close to campus, quiet, FAX MODEM -+ SOFTWARE for Coles County Pawn. MARKET/MANAGE Citibank pro­ non-smoker. $225 plus utilities Lost & Found Macintosh computers. $40 581· ------514 motions on campus. Make your SPRING BREAK COMING-Need 348-0979_ _ __. _____,2/20 6569____. _____.2120 TED'S Is now booking FUNC· own hours. No travel. Earn extra cash? Sell Avon. Call 345- TIONS for the most space and $400+/wk. Call 800-932-0528 ext. 4197 or235-1544. AVAILABLE FOR FALL 98. ONE, FOUND: WOMAN'S WATCH ON NORWEST FINANCIAL INFOR· the cheapest overall prices. Great ______2/.23 117. TWO AND THREE BEDROOM FEB 11 in Physical Science MATIONAL MEETING. 18th 7·8 Specials, and DJ Included. Call ______.2118 FREE T-SHIRT +$1000 Credit FURNISHED APARTMENTS. Building. Identify In Psych Dept. p.m. room 27 Lumpkin. Seeking Howard at 345·9732m Courtney Card fundraisers for fraternities, GREAT LOCATION. 345-6000. Rm 119 or call 581·2127. business students for Chicago at 581 ·821 O or Heath at 345· ______.5/4 ______.2119 sororities & groups. Any campus land_ ___ area. _ ____,2118 4496 for more info, and bookings. Help Wanted organization can raise up to LEASING FOR FALL: 1,2, AND 3 ______2120 $1000 by earning a whopping BEDROOM furnished apts. No Travel CASH LOANS 345·3623 BUY· STAFF NEEDED IN SMALL $5.00NISA application. Call 1· pets. Call for Appl. 345-7286. SELL-TRADE Jewelry, Guns. Personals RESIDENTIAL SITES SERVING 800·932·0528 ext. 65. Qualified :-::~------2/27 Diamonds, Gold, Coins, T. V's, callers receive FREE T-SHIRT. NEW AD!l! Furnished 1400 VCR, Stereos; also buy. sell adult 4-6 RESIDENTS WITH DEVEL­ ______2118 SPRING BREAK '98 GET OPMENTAL DISABILITIES. square foot 4 bedroom, 1 3/4 GOING!I! Cancun. Jamaica, movies. toys, and novelties. ALANNA DELGATIO OF ALPHA bath, living 6 blocks north Coles County Pawn. Monday through Friday evening room, Bahamas & Florida. Group dis· GAMMA DELTA: Only 364 more of Hardees. $800 per month plus and midnight shifts available. For Rent counts & Free Dnnk Parties! Sell ~---~-----'514 days! Love your Roommate for Flexible schedullng also avail· utilities. Laundry and parking. 12 5 & go free! Book Now II DO YOU NEED A DEE JAY? Call life. or 10 month lease available. Fall the Best! City Sound able. No experience necessary. Visa/MC/Disc/Amex 1·800-234------~2117 Paid training Is provided. NICE, CLOSE TO CAM PUS or Summer '98. 348-1866. 7007 http://www.endtesssummer­ Entertainment 345-4787. It pays to advertise in lhe Daily Applications may be obtained at FURNISHED HOUSES for 98-99 ------~319 tours.com -~--~~--~·2/17 Eastern News. school year. $235/ mo. 12 mo NEW AD!!! Furnished basement CCAR Industries. 825 18th --~--~~---~~6 Street, Charleston 11 61920 lease, no pets. Call 345-3148. efficiency. 6 blocks nort h of SPRING BREAK '98 GET E.0.E. 5/4 Hardees. $215 per month plus GOING!!! Panama City beach· /li.'"'"')J-:-:A""'tLAB-.,.-:=.,-LE=-=F""'O'='R-=F'""Al,...,L,.....,....98-.-ONE. utilibes. Laundry and parking. 12 ------~5/4 front hotels from $99! 7 nights cam CRUISE & LAND TOUR TWO AND THREE BEDROOM or 10 month lease. Available Fall beachfront, Daily Drink Parties, & FURNISHED APARTMENTS. or Summer '98. 345·6666. EMPLOYMENT-Earn to Free cover at best barsl PHI BETA SIGMA Domestic Violence Forum today at 7 p.m. in the $2000/month. Free world travel GREAT LOCATION. 345-6000 Visa/MC/Disc/Amex 1-800-234· ___.5/4 FALL-- ---98 1 AND--- 2 BEDROOM-~319 BGC House Common Area. A speaker from the Coalition Against (Europe, Caribbean, etc.) Our 7007. www.endlesssummer· Domestic Violence will discuss their purpose and answer questions. service recommended by US THREE & FOUR BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Quiel neighbor· tours.com. PHI BETA-smD S~r'lllWUr('J!eb . 16 ·Feb. 21 . Look for pyers on News/World Reports. (919)933· house & apartments, close to hood, close to campus. Seniors ----'______316 campus for details I 1939. ext. C221 . campus. Call 345-6621 and graduate students. 345· ______5/4 7678. DELTA SIGMA Pl Communications committee meeting today at 8:30 ------~313 ______.5/4 p.m. in Lumpkin Lounge. ALASKA EMPLOYMENT-Eam to FOR RENT: large 2 bedroom For Sale ALPHA PHI OMEGA Sara's meeting; membership today at 6:45 p.m. apartments, close to campus, fur· NO LEASE, FREE FOOD, utill· $3,000/month in fisheries, parks, in the APO office. nished, laundry facilities, central ties, laundry and own room. resorts. Airfare! Food/Lodging! INTRAMURAL SPORTS Table Tennis doubles Feb. 23 • Feb. 27 air. For 3 or 4 people. Call 349· $400/month. 345· 1284. Non­ DAYTONA SPRING BREAK! Our service recommended by US nightly. Entnes accepted Feb. 12 • Feb. at l·M counter in the SAC 8824 (9-5) or leave a message. smoking female. Available now. Break away to the hottest aclton 20 News/World Reports. (919)933· from 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. ----~----2/.18 in Aorida. Where guys meet girts• 1939, ext. A221 . -----~~--·2119 E.A.R.T.H. meeting today at 7:30 p.m. in the Greenup room. Meet at ______, 313 FOR RENT; Large 3 bedroom AVAILABLE FALL '98 3 houses. One of the newest motels on the ocean. AAA-rated, beach volley· Greenup in the Union and we w1'1 find a room. NATIONAL PARKS HIRING-Plus house. close to campus, trash A 6 bedroom 2 balh, $725. A 7 pick up provided. For 4 or more bedroom 2 bath, $725. A 2 bed­ ball, pool and wet bar oplln 24 BAPTIST COLLEGIATE MINISTRIES Tuesday night Bible study Forests, Beach Resorts, Dude today at 6 p.m. in the Shelbyville room of the MLK, Jr Union. All are people. Call 349·8824 (9·5) or room cottage, $380. 345-4487, hours. B.Y.O.B· STUDENTS only! Ranches, Rafting Companies, welcome! leave a message. leave message. Call 1 ·800·682-0919. Nationwide openings. Call WESLEY FOUNDATION Adam's study hall today at 7 p.m. in the ______2119 ~------2117 http://www.daytonamotel.com. (919)933-1939. ext R221 . Wesley Foundation (across from Lawson). Great place to meet new ______313 1,2,3 bedroom apts. Close to APARTMENTS 2 or 3 bedroom ~------316 #1 SPRING BREAK' .. DON'T friends or get alone and study. NATIONAL PARK/OUTDOOR campus. Call for avl!ilability. Old for 2·3 91rls. some with utilities. GET BURNED ... SunSplash PHI GAMMA NU active meeting today t 6 p.m. in Lumpkin 127. SUMMER JOBS-Work in the Towne Mgt. 345-6533 Call CAMPUS RENTALS 345· tours!! THE RELIABLE SPRING TRIO-STUDENT SUPPORT SERVICES Financial Aid Workshop Great Outdoors. Forestry, Wildlife 5/4 3100 between 3·9 p.m. BREAK CO. 12 years Exp. today from 3-4 p.m. in the Greenup room of the Union. Preserves, concessionaires. O~N-=E--:B~E~D~R~O~O-:-M-~U-N-FUR· ~---~--~~2127 Hottest destlnationsll LOWEST JUNIOR GREEK COUNCIL meeting today at 7 p.m. In Coleman Hall Firefighters & more. Competitive NISHED ALL UTILITIES PAID VERY NICE I BR, FURNISHED PRICES! FREE Trips. Parties· room 218. wages + benefits. Ask us howl EXCEPT phone and cable. NO close to campus bungalow for 2 Onnks!!!I! SunSplash 1·800·426- NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER Mass today at 12:05 p.m. in the 517-324-3112. PETS and NO PARTIES. 345· people. $235/PP. 12 mo lease, no pets. Call 345-3148. n10 www.sunsptashtours.com. Newman Chapel. Newman Chapel is located on the comer of 9th and ------...... :~ 6759. Lincoln Ave. HELP WANTED FOR 27 YR OLD 514 ·-----~----'514 ~-----~---316 STUDENT INVESTMENT SOCIETY meeting today at 7 p.m. in DISABLED MALE in ,C:harteston. MAC~RTHUR MANOR APART· - ; 1 )-umgk.inf!7Jf •r• , ,, Qh' .;.. 1 T' ();;>")I TT No experience nel!Hsary. !f':"' M6Nf-G riow-teaeklg: F• '98 2 ft ••JS ( SUblessors ... Annbuncements , · 1 hrs/day. Feb 16·28. Bathing, bedroom furnished apt. 345· ~----~-----~-----~----- dressing, & toileting required. $6 2231. PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY tor per/hour. Contact Mike Jones 5/4 1 OR 2 SUBLESSORS NEEDED COULOIR SKI JACKET: Gift that any non-orofit campus organjzatiooal event. No partieS or fundraising activi· .,,...,..,ON-=E-:B:-::E""'D,...R,....0:-0:-M,.,-A,...,P,...A"'""R"'T_M__,ENT 345-5822. FOR SU. 98. 1 BR fumished Apt. has never been worn. Awesome lleS and events wlU be printed. All Clips should be subnlltted to The Dal1y Eastern News office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFOBE DATE OF ------~-_,2/19 FOR RENT across from PARKPLACE APTS. Call 348· jacket. Call 345-3321 . WAITRESS WANTED part time. Pemberton Hall. 348-0006. 6318. EVENT. Example: an event scheduled tor Thursday should be submitted as ______,2/19 ~~------·2120 a Campus Clip by NOON Wednesday (Thursday ls deadline for Friday. Apply in person after 4 p.m .. ~--~~~~~-2/18 CANON 210 BUBBLE JET 1427 9TH ST- 5BR/5 person Apt: Saturday or Sunday events.) Chps submitted AFTER DEADLINE WIU NOT Paglials Pizza. 1600 Lincoln, FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM avail· PRINTER Includes start up disks, be published. No cllps will be taken by phone. Any Cllp that is illegible or $195/person- 10 month lease. 2 Charleston. able in May. One month free rent. manual. New black ink cartridge contains conflicting Information WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips may be edited for BR/2 person Apt: $185/person- ~------·2124 Close to campus. $255/month & power cord $100. avaHable space. 12_ month___ lease___. 345-4853__. ,2/19 348-6193 ~------~2127 ~------·?1 17 The Daily Eastern News ACROSS a.Newswoman •Defensive wall Shriver t "Chapter Two· IO Wall Street type star James 27SingSing S2 Gang's area Classified Ad Form Inhabitant s Provide for, as a 1:1 Pierre·s friend party 28 Machine part 54 Stockings Name: ______fastener S5 Armed robber 10 Sacred bird of 3t Where to p m a Address: ______the Pharaohs pin 51 "It's - -you•· 14 Tough-guy 34 "Olympia" H The · p• of 6p actor Ray painter eo --1n a poke Under' ClassJt 1catioo of· ...,.. _____ 1 s Skylit courts :as S1s's s1b 11 Turn~ nght ExpiraliOn code (office use only) ______11 Fisherman's 31 Una decade has u Pl.t5 . s Ar&lift offering? 10 a Cowboy Roy's Person accepting ad ______Co mpositor _____ J7 More rational better half 17 "The Twilight no. words/days ______Amount due:$ _____ Zone· host • -slaw Payment: Q Cash 0 Check Q Credit 1tUly Pons • Docs DOWN specialty 40 Elllngton and Wellington 1 Chocolate Check number______20Small bill substitute 41 Parts of apples 1 ·-atlastl" 11 Dec. holiday a Venomous Phone: ______.Studen t 0 Yes 0 No I Cousin of a New Haven Line snake 42-Acrosa stop 44Swab 4Refuaals Dates to run ------­ MScolda •Backpacker I Blzel heroine Ad to read: •Hammoild ~ 'I.Hlll-of.FMW ...... • - Stanley a MTV tar. IO 55-Across, • Strauas's ·-' - Gardner 44 Promissory maybe Heldenleben" IOTroubles note in a casino It 1948 Hitchcock I High-quality :11 Aladdin's • Designer Emilio thriller writing medium treasure 47 Argentine u cans 10 Slanted type II "The King--· expanse M Sn Lanka export a:a Ouickly 11 Maine resort 41 Cybermessages 17Expand 11Hipbones :14 Manufacturer • Bit of color unnecessarily 1:1 Baseball feature n James Bond. 20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consec· e.g. ti Laud utive day thereafter. Student$ with valid ID 15 cents pt11 wu1u lir:;I •Nightclub of day. 10 cents per word each consecutive day. 15 word minimum. nonce, once song Student ads must be paid tn advance. 21Tops 40 Place for a DEADLINE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS DAY·NO EXCEPTIONS 21 Flowing tresses finger? The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous or 1n bad taste. n Porch chair 41 Where Prince r------,c raftsman Philip was born :I t pays t o adv ~ . ~ ti~e in t he D aily Eastern News: L-·------_ .... - - ·- -- _,__ ---·- ·- ·- ·- ·- ·- ~- --- - ... ----- ~· . . ... ~· The Dally Eastern News Tuesday, February 17, 1998 9 Scoreboard

Men's Men's Women's Women's College Wrestling College Wrestling College Basketball College Basketball College Basketball College Basketball 134 pounds , 190 pounds Ohio Valley Conference Men's Associated Presa Women'• Aaaocleted P resa Free Throw leaders 1. Marl< lrontlde, Iowa IMF""""'-k>MI 2. Jeremy Enwcl. Oregon 2 RyonTOOonN- Con!. Top25 l-ATop 25 3 Ovenlll 3 0-r Woode, Oregon State Tm Hoilung. - Ranking TNm PnMous Robefta,EKU "'"'1< Bcdo, "-vii Murray State 14-2 24·3 Ranking Teem/R«:on:I PJevious IM 85 0.904 4 Sooll Schatznwt. Noflhwestem •5 s-___ Ftelde, UTM 116 0.823 Eeat9m llllnola 1M 16-9 1, N01111~ (26-1) 1 1, 1 141 5 Jell Buchet, Ohio Stale e. .-,,.~N- T-(28-0) Baldwin, TI\J 0.776 7 --~ Middle Tennessee 11 -5 17-7 2. OU.. (23-2) 2 Comecticul (24-2) 2 fi1 52 8. Bt9d c.t>oyer, NebMI Morehead State 2·14 3-21 10. Nol1h c.tolina St (\9-4) 11 Netlonel Wl'Mtllng Coeches' 7 -----..._ Apodot, VMI 4. 811111 Matier, Pennaytvania 11 . New Mexlco (19-3) 11 t1. Duka (11HI) 13 8. Auocletlon Top 20 5. Cuey Cunningham, Central Miii! Omdolil. ~ State 12. UCLA (1&-5) 9 12. Florida ( 19-8) 8 8. MICll. Scoring leaders 13 South Carolina ( 19-4) 15 13. Florida Int (2M) 14 Ranking Team 7. Clont ~. Ptnn. State National 14 Mlc:Ngan State (18-5) 13 14 Vandetbl~ (18-5) 15 gemM points PP9 8. CMa AyrM. l.ehlgh 15. MIUINlppl (17·5) 18 15. lllrgonla (17-7) 12 1. Oklahoma Stale Basketball Ma~. Murray 27 588 21.7 18 Arl 23 21. Wuhlngton ( 18-8) 17 7. lowaSlata 8 WMIVtrginla MM Muon. w... Vrgna 22 Mic:hgen ( 18-7) 21 22. ~~(2°'3) 22 '5 RocNy .m.. OkWlome Pct G8 Rebound leaders 23 llllnols ( 18-8) NR 23 Wi9conSlll (, 8-8) 19 9 Pu~ 10. 6 Kuey Gilia. Iowa :1&-1• .720 .5 24 Gtotge Watl*lgton (2o.5) 17 24 Iowa Stale (2°'5) 23 Nebruka 39-15 .717 rebounds l'J>9 11 7 Drew Partano. NOl1h 881em Ct1icego - 25 Maryland (18-8) 24 Michigan State 8.5 DeMJchael. VTM 233 9.7 25 SWM-iSI (18-4) 25 8 Jwnmy Mu, Oklahoma Slate ..a.-.,_ 30-20 12. lllonoo$ - 30-22 sn 75 Franco. TIU 248 91 85 TMC:tl. MTSU 13 Michigan QovNnd 28-23 192 8.3 14 Ptttsborgh 158 pounds 25-25 .500- 11.5 $pencer, Murray 207 7.7 15. Pennsylvania MJlw-Doctoil 23-27 480 13 1 Joe Wdhams. Iowa 11..0 -216 26 Johneon. TSU 175 7.3 18 Loci< Haven Toronto - Crenshaw, APSU 2. Temoer Terry, Nebrul9 18 Lehigh Block leaders 19. Edinboro 4 Dwi\111 Gartfne<, Ohio oa College Basketball Koester, SEMO 205 8.5 Pct blocka bpg OoU,EKU 20 Alder 5 Mall Suter, Arizona State 193 8.4 Mllmi R-33-18 .607 - DeMld!eel.~ 47 198 Aldrich. EIU 173 7.2 6 Byion Tucker. Oklahoma N4w.loney 30-21 588 3 FIWICO,TI\J 571 52 1.93 Ohio Valley Conference Cetmicheel, TI\J 173 7.2 7 TlYon Abet Btown "-YOl1< 28-21 • Ctlnehaw. APSU 45 l 88 C"*>y, Mo<9Mad Wutqlon 27·25 .519 8.5 1fi7 7.0 8. Eric Douglu. P\A'm.e 471 9 Spencer, Murrey 36 1.33 Conf. ov.ran Sullnln, APSU Ondo 24-27 Cellender, MTSU 149 6.8 '3-28 051 10 30 125 Eastam Kentucky 14-2 18-5 Galbova, EIU 15·33 .313 111.5 AAins. llV 154 6.4 Prueason Individual rankings 167 pounds 29 1.12 Tennessee Tech 12-3 18-6 """""""'* Tennessee-Martin 118pounda 1. lhndon Slay. Penn&ylvlw-tl8 - 11·5 14-10 Block leaders Western Conference 1. Teague Moore. Okla. St. 2 Jell Cablrlibone, Mochigarl Aulat leaders Middle Tennessee 10-6 13-10 blodca bpg 2 O.Yld Morg8n, Mlc:bgan St 3 Mat1< Smith. Olclahoma State Midwest OIVision .... 9P9 Eastern llllnoll H 11-13 Koester, SEMO 32 1.33 3 Shane Valdez. Oklahoma 4 Cuey Suand, Arizona State Pct G8 TOWIWMICI. Murray 144 S.33 Tennessee State 6-9 12·10 CtiulaJn,MTSU OweM. ElU 27 1.17 4 John Caivalhei111, Rider 5. Glenn Pntzlall, Pem swe 111 4.44 Austin Peay 6-10 11-13 Aldrlch, EIU IMh 34-15 .0$0 Doclca. Morei-d 25 1.04 5 Jer8my Hunter, Penn. St. 34-18 eeo .5 106 4.42 Southeast M tssour1 Buc:ll. MTSU 8. Wea Greenfield Central Miohigen - 5-12 8-17 20 0.87 8. Cody Sanderson, Iowa $1. M.- 28-21 .571 8 Duncen, MTSU 102 4.25 Sullren. APSU 7. Sooll Chapman. Stanford Son- Conon, SEMO Murray State 4-12 5-19 18 0.82 7. Tim Demian, Purdue HouolOll 25-25 500 95 97 4.04 Wana, Murray Chad Uott, Rider va,...,,., 14-37 275 21 Cames,EKU M orehead S tate 3-13 7-1 7 18 0.70 8. CMs Viola, Michigan 8. 81 3.86 Bohannan, UTM 15 0.85 O.IU 10-01 .188 25 177 pounds Don-. 102 29 126pound1 Free Throw leaders Scoring leaders Assist leaders ,, 1. Midi Clari<, ONo State ftm 0- point PP9 Erle Gue11'910, Okie SL 2 . John Van Coren, Lehigh Pacific Division n. pc1. ...i.t. 9P9 2. Erle Jetton, Wl800llUI - Johneon. SEMO Seng. TI\J 23 397 17.3 Flelds. UTM 3 Aaron &rnpeon, Aracna Stale Pct G8 67 59 0.881 Robena, EKU 129 5.86 3 Dwight Hineon. Iowa State MaY91 Muney 127 0.772 23 352 15.3 s ...... Moreheed 4 Jtm S11119tt. Edl1boro Je.12 787 98 GnoY-.ElU 135 563 4 Terry Showaller. Lock HaVW1 LA Lok-. •1• 1 .. 3 TOWIWMICI. 1o1... 112 0.788 24 383 15.1 Mdchel. Morehead 122 - 86 508 5 Dene Valda.?. Oklahoma 5. John W'/ll'ttof# Pttl9burgh ;».18 673 5 Moof9, TSU 147 Robena.EKU "'-* Cecl, EKU 118 74 0.755 23 338 104 4.52 6 PatConnet'a.~ -~ 320 .592 9 Aldrich, ElU 8. Jeo;oi'I Hemwl, llS'°'5 Kaye, EIU 1n 131 0.7.0 24 348 14.S l.Mka,EIU 103 4.29 7. BtWldOn .._, Mdligan -.... 22·211 031 17 Ftelda, UTM 22 319 14.5 .ion.. TSU 7 • Leo Giel. Alder LA Clc>Pe