Eastern Illinois University The Keep

February 2000

2-28-2000 Daily Eastern News: February 28, 2000 Eastern Illinois University

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Inside Sports Staying Tourney Eastern Illinois University informed Charleston, Ill. 61920 time 30 groups gather Tuesday to promote VoL85 , No. 108 Men and women's basketball 12 pages awareness for various health-related teams begin competition in topics. ews OVC tournament Tuesday. Story on Page 5 "Tell the truth and don't be afraid." Story on Page 12 .------Miss Black EIU 2000------. UPI drops ecrown charges against Eastern

By Shauna Gustafson Administration editor

Eastem's chapter of the University Professionals of illinois Friday dropped the unfair labor practices charges it had filed against the university. UPI chief negotiator David Radavich said the union leadership decided to drop the charges last week. "The charges were brought during negotiations," Ra.davich said. "It seems appropriate to withdraw (the charges)." One of the charges was filed on Jan. 24 because UPI leadership did not feel union members sahuy changes were being implemented fast enough. "Our concem was that salary increases be imple­ mented in a timely fashion," said UPI President Sue Kaufman. "With phase one of the implementation evident in Febmmy paychecks, it appears that the university is moving right along with the implementation process. We expect the second phase of the salary increases to be in place by the Mm·ch 31 pay period." Mandy Marshall / Photo editor UPI also chm-ged that the university was not bar­ (Above) Miss Black EIU 2000, Rashida Garrett, a junior elementary education major, receives her sash from Liz Halbert, Miss Black gaining in good faith on Oct. 18, 1999. This chm-ge also was dropped by the union on Friday. EIU 1999, at the Miss Black EIU Pageant Saturday night in the Grand Ballroom of the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. "The university negotiating team believes it has bar­ (Above right) The four contestants, Sabrina Bowens, a sophomore computer management major, LaTasha Harris, a sophomore accounting major, Garrett, and Sandretta Barber, a junior AIS major, model their self-designed African garments, one of the categories gained in good faith throughout the process, and it is pleased the chm·ges have been dropped," said Shelly during Saturday's competition. Flock, director of media relations. UPI ratified, and Eastem's Board of Tmstees approved, a new tlu·ee-year faculty contract covering Garrett crowned Miss Black EIU 2000 Saturday Unit A and Unit B faculty members and academic sup­ By Michelle Jones 2000. pOit professionals on Feb. 2. Activities editor "It's a very big deal. I'm glad I won and have the oppor­ The previous UPI contra.ct expired Aug. 31, 1999, tunity to educate students that whatever they put their mind to and was extended several times throughout the course The reign and crown of Miss Black EIU was passed on to do, all things are possible," Ganett said. of negotiations which began June 1, 1999. a new queen Saturday night at the 26th annual Miss Black As Miss Black EIU, Ganett has gained numerous respon­ The aid of a federal mediator was requested by EIU pageant. sibilities including coordinating next year's pageant. both UPI and administration negotiators on Oct. 18, Rashida Gan·ett, a junior elementruy education major from 1999. Bellwood won the honor of being named Miss Black EIU See CROWN Page 2 UPI represents about 600 faculty and academic sup­ pOit professionals at Eastem. Eastern student named Irish Queen

By Nicole Meinheit "Evetyone back home always money for the tion nmmwed the field down to Staff edttor knows who the (Irish) Queen is. All trip, and other Lyons. of my friends have called me, and prizes including Lyons became involved in the The train station in Mattoon they are all excited." Watetford ctys­ pageant after her cousin had com­ doesn't usually host queens, Irish Lyons' parents, Paul and Mm·cy tal. peted in it last year. When Lyons or othetw ise, but last Sunday night weekly series featurtng a person on campus oc In dty Lyons of Oak Lawn, also have been "I didn't was looking at what her cousin had a group of Eastem students gath­ on the news and they were waiting handling their fair shm·e of phone even get to see done, she told her mother she ered to welcome the Irish Queen. for me at the train station with a calls. any of it yet thought it would be fun to compete, "I couldn't wait to get back to banner that said: ' Congratulations "Everybody in the neighbor­ because I had to so when her mother saw a newspa­ tell them (I had won)," said Elyse Queen Elyse,"' she said. hood is just so excited," Mm·cy come straight per mticle about this year's contest, Lyons, a sophomore early child­ And her friends here at Eastem Lyons said. back (to she e-mailed the infonnation to hood education major, after win­ aren't the only people that have And there is a lot of reason for Eastern ) , " Lyons. ning the Irish Queen contest for the hem·d about it. excitement. Lyons said. A few days later, when Mm·cy downtown parade in Chicago. "I've gotten flowers from As Irish Queen, Lyons wins a The contest ended late on Feb. ''But they had already heard it friends of the family," Lyons said. trip for two to Ireland, spending 20, after several rounds of competi- See IRISH Page 2 2 Monday, Febn1a1y 28, 2000 The Dally Eastern News Faitern Soup recalled after can caught in vegetable dicer Customers find aluminum John Faulkner, a spokesman for the 01 09279" and "EST 4K DEAL," plus four Camden, N.J., company. None of the metal digits that indicate milita1y time. News shards in Campbell's Soup was ingested, he said. The soup was distributed to stores in The Daily Eastern News is published daily, The aluminum can apparently was Arizona, Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Ill .• dur­ WASHINGTON (AP) - Campbell Soup caught in a. load of carrots or potatoes, he Louisiana, Missouri, Mississippi, Nebraska, ing fait and spring semesters and twice weekly Co. is recalling 109,000 pounds of soup New Mexico, Oklahoma. and South Dakota, during the summer term except during school said. O vacations or examinations, by after consumers found shards of a soft drink The recalled product is labeled the Agriculture Department said. I ~~"":a the students of Eastern tlinois can that accidentally went through a. veg­ "Campbell's Healthy Request Vegetable Consumers should return the soup to the Universlty. subscription price: $38 per semester, $1 6 for summer only, $68 all etable dicer, the company said Friday. Beef Condensed Soup." Some 168,000 cans store where they bought it, Faulkner said. year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of Five pieces of aluminum, ranging in of soup that was processed Sept. 27 are There is a toll-free telephone number on the The Associated Press. Which is entitled to length from an inch to almost 3 inches, have involved. label for consumers with questions about excklsive use of al articles appearing ® in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 been found in three cans of the soup, said Each can is stamped with the code "SEP the recall. represent the majority opinioo of the edttorial board; all other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News edttorial Expressions Categmy was Ganett, ,, ______and business offices are located in Buzzard who performed a skit on the affects Hall. Eastern lli nois Universtty. Crown of alcohol. Periodical postage paid at ChMeston, IL 61920. from Pagel ISSN 0894-1599. For the African Ga1ment It was a tribute to my mom, and that was the best way to say Printed by Eastern tllinois Universtty. Categmy, pa1ticipants each had to thank you for everything she did. ChMeston, IL 61920. Throughout her reign, Ganett design an African ga1ment and Sabrina Bowens, Posbnaster: Send address changes to plans to promote more unity on present a tape recorded essay on The Daily Eastern News sophomore computer management major and Miss Black EIU contestant 600 E. Uncoln Ave. campus, she said. the topic "What my Black Eastern Illinois UniVerstty The goal of the Miss Black EIU Heritage Means to Me." Ganett ChMeston, IL 61920. pageant is for people to reflect on won this portion of the pageant. the issues affecting African The talent competition featured Americans, said Liz Ha.lbe1t, Miss diverse talents from acting to Han-is said. shru·ing it that she would help oth­ Black EIU 1999. singing to ballet dancing. Ganett Like any frunily, the contestants ers. '' Daily Eastern News staff Four participants competed for won the talent portion with her had fights, but also good memo­ Bowens' favored the talent por­ Editor in chief ...... Meghan McMahon· the crown in four categories. The nes. tion of the contest because was Managing edttor ...... Laura Irvine· ballet performance on toe shoes. News edttor ...... Amy Thon· three other contestants were third The final pmtion of the pageant "(The best part of the pageant) able to sing in tribute of her moth- Associate news editor ...... Nicole Meinhett• runner up Sandretta Barber, a was the evening gown and was working with all of the contes­ er. Editorial page editor ...... Geneva Wlltte• Activities editor...... Miche l e Jones junior AIS major fi:om Bellwood; impromptu question. tants. We argued a. lot, but we had "It was a. tribute to my mom, Administration editor ...... Shauna Gustafson second runner up Sabrina Bowens, Throughout the pageant, the a lot of fun," Bowens said. and that was the best way to say Campus editor...... Ju i e Bartlow a sophomore computer manage­ audience was entertained by the There was great unity among thank you for eve1ything she did," City editor...... Ju lius Sexton Student government editor...... Kelly Rush ment major from Chicago; and gospel musical group Agape and a. all four contestants, Barber said. Bowens said. Features editors ...... Matt Neistein first runner up La.Tasha Han-is, a dance perfmmance by the EIU Each pa1ticipant had her own Along with the honor of being ...... Elizabeth O'Riley sophomore accounting major from favm-ite pa1i of the pageant. named Miss Black EIU 2000, Photo editor...... Mandy Marshall Illusions Dance Company. Associate photo editor...... Sara Figiel Chicago. Contestants had been preparing Ganett's favm-ite part of the Halbe1i handed out special recog­ Spoils editor ...... Kyle Bauer All four contestants perfmmed hard for the pageant smce pageant was the opening number nition awards. Associate sports editor ...... Bill Ruth hart ...... Kristin Rojek an opening number together, titled November, Halbe1i said. because there was no competition. Ganett won Miss Ebony for Verge editor ...... Sean Stangland "Free Your Mind," which "It took so much time that I All four girls were just enjoying capturing the essence of heritage Associate Verge editor...... T ony Scott explained the theme of the pageant probably wouldn't do it again," themselves, she said. and culture, Miss Congeniality for Online editor...... open Art director ...... Christy Kilgore "Independence 2000: Free Your Ganett said. She said some nights Barber thought the creative always having a fi-iendly disposi­ Advertising manager ...... Karen WhitloCk Mind." she was up rehearsing until 2 or 3 expression categmy was the best tion and Miss Ente1prise for solic­ Design & graphics manager ...... Je nnifer Evans The first category was the a.m. when she had an 8 a.m. class ca.tegmy. iting the most donations for the Asst. design and grapllics manager .....Josh Hart Sales manager...... Amanda Kramkowski Creative Expression Category the next day. "We all had strong messages advertisement booklet. Promotions manager ...... Karisa Grothaus where contestants gave a three to Despite the amount of time the that needed to get across," Barber Barber won Miss Togethemess Business manager...... Betsy Jewell Assistant business manager ...... Cindy Molt five minute portrayal of their pageant required, the contestants said. for her organization and time man­ Student business manager ...... Carrie Masek dreams or issues that affected their had fun getting to know one anoth­ Han-is also thought the creative agement. She also won Miss Circulation manager ...... open lives. Issues ranged from religious er. expression was her favm-ite part of Scholarship for having the highest Editorial adViser...... Jo hn Ryan Publications adViser ...... David Reed outlooks to the affects of alcohol. "Throughout the pageant, we the pageant because her pmtraya.l grade point average of all four con­ Press supervisor...... Johnny Bough The winner of the Creative cooperated; it was like a family," was a. true stmy, and she hoped by testants. Subscriptioos manager...... Ami Head

• Editorial boaro members Lyons received a crown, sash and cape fi·om ,, ______Night staff Irish the 1999 11-ish Queen and walked down the run­ Layout chief...... Ni cole Meinheit way to the song "When 11·ish Eyes are Smiling." News layout ...... Chris Sievers from Pagel "It was a really emotional moment," Lyons It was a really emotional moment. I'll Spoils layout...... Kyle Bauer Photo night edttor...... Mandy Marshall said. "I'll always remember that." always remember that. News copy editors...... Jutie Bartlow Lyons called her daughter, Lyons told her she This was Lyons' first yeru· in the contest, and Elyse Lyons, ...... J ulius Sexton had already written the letter explaining why she her first time competing in any contest like it. Spoils copyeditor ...... Krisi tn Rojek sophomore elementary education major and News night editors...... Amy Thon wanted to be Irish Queen, and the biography. "It was such a nice expe1-ience for her," said 2000 Irish Queen ...Ni cole Meinheit Lyons tumed out to be one of 129 girls who Mru·cy Lyons. "It was nice that (the judges) saw wrote letters and biographies and showed up to not only what a pretty girl she is, but how sweet compete on Feb. 20. she is." To reach us In the first round, all 129 girls walked across Along with the crown come responsibilities, By foot: The Daily Eastern News the stage, stated their names and either the col­ and a little bit of new found fame. The other gii·ls in the pageant were all ve1y is located in the south end of lege they were attending and their major, or their F1-iday, Lyons had to go home to shoot a com­ suppmtive and even people Lyons had only ''spo­ Buzzard Hall, which is at Seventh occupation. mercial for the downtown parade, and she is ken to a few times were congratulating her after Street and Garfield Avenue next "It shows you how to be poised," said Marcy going to appear on the Fox network's moming the pageant. to the Tarble Arts Center and Lyons. "Now they even take the girls to the side show in Chicago, "Fox Thing in the Morning." "The 11-ish people ru·e just so nice," Lyons across the street from the Life and show them how to tum and walk. All these Mru·cy Lyons, said her daughter is handling said. "I saw being (11-ish) Queen as being a rep­ Science Building. things help you when you go out to get a job." eve1ything well. She was able to read off the resentative of them." By phone: (217) 581 -2812 After that round, a. panel of 27 judges nru·­ teleprompter just like she had been doing it all Lyons, who is 100 percent Irish, had gotten an rowed the field down to 40 contestants, who all her life when she shot the commercial, her moth­ oppmtunity to meet her family in II'eland a. few By fax: (217) 581-2923 interviewed individually with the judges. er said. yeru·s ago when her mother took her to II'eland as "I didn't think I was going to win, so I was mail: And she has ah·eady struted writing thank you a. high school graduation present. By very un-nervous," Lyons said. Since her mother took her to 11·eland, Lyons The Daily Eastern News notes to all of the people who have sent flowers After the interviews, the judges reduce the plans to take her mother with her when she goes Buzzard Hall to congratulate her. nwnber of contestants to five. These five girls Eastern Illinois University Lyons' duties, which included inviting to II'eland. Charleston, IL 61920 make up the royal cowt and the 11-ish Queen Chicago Mayor Richru·d Daley to the pru·ade at a Lyons also may get an oppmtunity to see positions. The members of the royal court ru·e banquet, will keep her busy for the next month, 11·eland again when she studies abroad next year. By e-mail: announced first, and the II'ish Queen is but overall, she is looking at it as a fun experi­ She has applied to study in Whales through Editor in chief Meghan McMahon announced by process of elilnination. ence. Eastem's Study Abroad program and is still [email protected] "They named the royal court and I was left "I thought it would be a good way to meet a waiting to find out for sure if she is going. Managing editor Laura Irvine there, and then I saw my mother jumping up and lot of people," Lyons said. "I've always wanted to study abroad," Lyons [email protected] down," Lyons said. And she did. said. News editor Amy Thon [email protected] Associate news editor Nicole Meinheit [email protected] Townhouses QUIET, CLEANI 4-5 Persons 2 Bedrooms, 2 Persons Editorial page editor Geneva White All you can eat Soup & [email protected] 10 or 12 months 10 or 12 months Salad Bar $3.~ Sports editor Kyle Bauer As low as $188 each Low CIPS- CATV incl. [email protected] Appointments 345-4489 345-: 8 Chicken Salad Sandwich Verge editor Sean Stangland Appointments 345-4489 7 49 w / chips $3.~ [email protected] Drink Specials •Express Lunch Menu Available Photo editor Mandy Marshall ~ ~ 20oz. Drafts $1 • .a.2. [email protected] ___:::::::-;.. 21. ___:::::::-;.. 21. Wood Real Estate Wood Real Estate Call to book your functions! Jim Wood, broker Jim W ood, broker Never a Cover - Dance Floor w/DJ lndependeoUy owned and Qllefated Independently OWMd and opemed The Daily Eastern News Monday, Febn1a1y 28, 2000 3 Seniors eligible for leadership award By John Curtis ,, ______Staff writer

Nominations for Outstanding Senior Award are now being We always get a lot of good accepted. Two past winners agree candidates nominated. the Outstanding Senior Award, Cathy Engelkes which acknowledges student assistant director of the Martin leadership and significant univer­ Luther King Jr. University Union sity and community service,was general operations the most imp01t ant honor they have received at Eastem. Jason Ansehnent, who _____ ,, received the award in 1996, and Jennifer Daulby, who received awaiting law school. the a:wa.rd in 1998 both consider "The main reason I nominated the Outstanding Senior Award her was because she ranked more than just another award. among the top "To be picked out of all the of the students who gave selfless­ seniors was a great honor, " said ly and not to receive an award," Anselment, now a la:w student at Anselment said. the University of Illinois. He also said neither he nor Nominations are made by Daulby worked to get the award organizations, faculty or staff. or even realized they were going Candidates must have to receive it until they did. achieved senior status of 90 homs Daulby, a law student at or more as of Jan. 10. Southem Illinois University in The candidate must also have Carbondale, served on the stu­ a 3.0 cumulative grade point dent senate, on the lobbying team average and must have done sig­ for Eastem, on the homecoming nificant community and universi­ committee, and on the campus ty service. improvement task force. A student may only receive She was also a member of the this award once. Sigma Kappa sorority, participat­ "We always get a. lot of good ed in the food drive for the candidates nominated," said Charleston Food Pantry, Special Cathy Engelkes, assistant direc­ Olympics and a volleyball tom­ tor of the Martin Luther King Jr. nament to benefit Alzheimer's. University Union general opera­ Daulby received other awards tions. including sorority honors and Nominations that are received The Parent's Club Scholarship, will be given to the Union Board but really appreciates and consid­ members to consider. ers the Outstanding Senior Award The members will then vote at special. the April meeting for a winner "It was the most important Mandy Marshall / Photo editor and a. runner-up. award because I think I had felt The recipient will be contact­ like I had done a lot of work ed and the award will be behind the scenes and it was a Bringing history to life announced as soon as a. winner is recognition of what I had done," Angela Hawkins, a senior elementary education major, portrays Betsy Ross, at a Living History Program dress chosen. Daulby said. rehearsal Sunday afternoon in the Coleman Hall auditorium. With the star, Hawkins was demonstrating how Ross The recipient of the Daulby's family also consid­ illustrated to General George Washington that the stars on the flag should be 5-pointed as opposed to a 6-pointed Outstanding Senior Award will ered the award and the reception star. The living history program, in its 12th year, is put on by Eastern students to celebrate Women's History and have his or her name appear on in Daulby's honor as special. Awareness Month. The program will travel to elementary school throughout the month. the plaque in the Bridge Lounge Daulby's parents, her brother, of the University Union and will grandmother, aunt, nieces and have the private reception in the friends from the university all recipient's honor along with his attended the private luncheon on Census Bureau offering or her invited guests as well as the day of co1lllllencement. university officials. "We were all thrilled for The luncheon will be held in Jennifer to receive this award. It the 1895 Room in the Ma1tin made us feel like it was all worth temporary jobs for census Luther King Jr. University Union it. It meant a lot to us," said on May 6 along with commence­ Daulby's mother, Cathy. ment activities. Nomination applications for By Julius Sexton the imp01tance of the census to students will play a significant Anselment is a former Eastem the 2000 award have been sent City editor local communities, according to a part in the census process. student body president and the out, but organizations, faculty press release. " We want to get as many first student tmstee on the Board and staff can still request an The U.S. Census Bmeau is He said the infonnation gath­ Eastem students involved as we ofTmstees . application by contacting Cathy offering tempora1y employment ered by the census takers deter­ can," he said. "There are probably a. hundred Engelkes, Room 200 of the this spring for census taking posi­ mines political representation Bill Riebe, city manager and or more seniors that are deserv­ Mart.in Luther King Jr. University tions. among states and community Jeff Finley, city inspector, will be ing of this award who donate Union, or by calling 581-3616 to Eligible employees are offered financial assistance for roads, on Eastem's campus this week to their time and efforts to better the request the necessa.1y criteria for competitive pay and reimbmse­ schools and hospitals. talk to students about the census university. To have so many is a selection. ment for travel when field work is Mayor Dan Cougill said the and its imp01tance. credit to the institution," he said. Nominations must be required. census will play an important role For fmther infonnation Anselment nominated Daulby received by the close of business Kenneth Prewitt, director of in Charleston's federal financial regarding Census 2000 jobs, call while he served on staff and was on Friday in the Business office. the U.S. Census Bmeau, noted assistance. He also said Eastem toll free at 1-888-325-7733.

eed money for clothes? Corngratufatlons to Panhel~nlc Coundl for U1e awarm won at the MGCA conference

Acader{tic: Achf mt Pub~elaifons Contm!"li el\lke Dude Man, all's we Membership Ret,l enl and Retention Happy 21st Birthday gotta say is qet ready Sell your stuff in the Daily Rimkus! Get ready for a for KaraokeT! ! Love­ Eastern N ews and make wild night! Love, Mandy, your roommates mone ! Jamie & An neMarie The Daily Eastern News Wal-Mart is bad for local merchants ately it seems as Locally owned dmg stores, • • though you can't go groce1y stores and specialty anyv.•here without shops are sta1t ing to become a finding a Super Wal­ thing of the past. When Wal­ L "Hardly anything Maii comes to a town it QllllOll Mart. Within the next year, Charleston may be another exists now that destroys the "Mom and Pop" town with a store for one-stop can't be done at a stores and becomes the domi­ nating business. However, con­ shopping. The Charleston City Super Wal-Mart." page Council approved bringing in a Geneva White sumers obviously value conve­ Super Wal-Ma1i in January, and Editorial page editor nience more than keeping busi- officials believe the discount ness local. Monday, February 28, 2000 store will be a major benefit to One of my fondest memo- the local economy. But before ries of growing up was when Charleston rolls out the welcome mat for a bigger and my mother would send me down the street to the neigh­ Page4 better Wal-Mrut , a couple of questions should be raised. borhood bread store to buy the bread. I loved chit-chatt.ing While it appears to be inevitable that Wal-Mrui is tak­ with the clerks who always asked me how I was doing in ing over our lives, I have to wonder if it is really neces­ school. I visited the bread store all the way through high sary to have two Super Wal-Ma1t s about 10 miles apart. If school. A few yeru·s ago though, business began to die Wal-Mart has its way about it, these stores offering cloth­ down at the little store, and last year it finally closed. ing, school supplies, hardwru·e and food under one roof Eventually, all small businesses where the clerks take will be on eve1y comer. I understand we are living in an the time to chit-chat may disapperu· to make way for second age of convenience, but I have trouble supporting the con­ places like Super Wal-Mrui where half the time, the clerks A barely even say "hello." But that's OK because we are all cept of a store that allows eggs and unde1w eru· to be pur­ • • chased in one trip. in a hurry and we don't have time to chit-chat, right? We In addition to providing a phannacy, oil changes and would prefer to simply make all of our purchases and mn eye care service, the Super Wal-Mrui in Mattoon also has our enands in one gigantic, cold and impersonal wru·e­ a beauty salon. Hardly anything exists now that can't be house. done at a Super Wal-Ma1i . It wouldn't surprise me ifWal­ I have no doubt the presence of a Super Wal-Mrui in t a faculty fmum Thmsday, Doug Eder, Maii sta1is delivering babies in the next five to 10 years. Charleston will lead to the ultimate demise of stores like I actually find shopping at Super Wal-Ma1i to be rather Wilb Walker's. Instead of boosting the economy, the city director of lmdergraduate assessment intimidating. As I maneuver my oversize crui designed to will be putting money into Wal-Mart's pockets while local and program review at Southem accommodate industrial sizes of ranch dressing down the merchants will lose out. Illinois University at Edwardsville, and wide aisles, the environment seems cold and impersonal. A After filling my ca1i with groceries such as butter, milk • Geneva White is a senior journalism major and a biweekly Cathy Santanello, program director for excellence in leaming and teaching at SID-E, talked about and lunch meat, I always feel uncomfortable going to the columnist for The Daily Eastern News. Her e-mail address is other side of the store for non-food items. cuglw1@pen .eiu.edu. Columns are the opinion of the author. the idea of infmmal group feedback on teaching. Infmmal group feedback is when a teacher wants feedback on the way they are teaching. The teacher can request that another faculty member t1M yol..J'{(. attends his or her class and asks students their coL L.E f\G\Jf. opinions on the teacher. JUST ~lNC. This method could be a non-threatening way to TD b~V£ f\~l c.d improve and enhance Peer evaluation student leaming and Professors can take advantage teachers' teaching abili­ of having another professor sit ties. in their dass and evaluate their teaching style to help be a bet­ Eve1y teacher can ter teacher. benefit from an objec­ tive opinion. Another teacher can offer insight into ideas that a teacher who has been in the classroom all semester may have overlooked. Just having someone who can separate them­ selves from the class, to take an objective stand is on what happening in the class, can offer new / ideas. For example, in many writing classes teachers encomage students to write their paper and then share their work with others. The idea of having a second person look at the paper is to point out any areas that are lmclear or any areas that need to be re-worded. A second, objective person, can see the areas Eisenhour not at fault nience of seru-ching for another place to that need more work where the Wiiter may skim Your turn live. We ru-e retuming these students' over the areas that need more work simply for removing artwork deposits. If some of the students still Letters to the editor need a place to live for fall 2000, we still because they know what they are hying to say. The Chru·leston Ali Council had no have five units left at The Atrium. These If teachers are encouraging their students to essential role in removing my rut exhibit aprutments ru·e a 10- or 12-month lease. Fow1h Street in Chru·leston. Chru·leston at City Hall eru·lier this month. This We also have tv.•o, new three-bedroom improve as Wiiters this way, why can't teachers and area firefighters, along v.rith the group was responding in the only way it aprutments, which ru·e located two improve as educators this way as well? Chru·leston police deprutment, w01ked could and in the way I, myself, would blocks east of the Truble Alts Center. Program review is not intended to be threaten­ for many hoW's to extinguish the flames. have responded were I in their position. Unique Homes plans to rebuild the Ifno t for their promptness, skill and ing. It is only intended to provide suggestions, Ce1tainly, Karen Eisenhour, who was Fowth Street aprutments for occupancy endless eff01t, the fire would have been and suggestions can help anyone improve their identified in The Daily Eastem News as in fall 2001. a greater disaster for Chru·leston resi­ work. in some way infimging on my First Amendment rights, was only doing what dents. We thank them for doing a g~-eat Reggie and Martha Phillips she had to do in order to protect the job. We ru·e very thankful for the Unique Homes Properties • The editorial is the opinion of the editorial board of The Daily long- tenn City Arts Progrrun. In fact, Alnerican Red Cross and their aid to Eastern News. she showed a lot of reasonableness and f011itude in a difficult situation. She was firefighters and to the residents who ,, ______unfairly 1nade a scapegoat. I admit will­ were displaced fi·om their homes by the Letter policy fully provoked the situation and an 80 fire. Our house that was destroyed left percent responsible for what happened. foUl' students homeless and without pos­ The Daily Eastern News accepts Today's quote sessions. The Red Cross g~-eatly helped letters to the editor addressing local, Where there is much desire to learn, there of Richard Swartzbau~ us by meeting the students' nmnediate state, national and intemational issues. curator, city art needs and fi·eeing up ow· time to deal They should be less than 250 words necessity will be much arguing, much writing, with the disaster. and include the author's name, tele­ many opinions; for opinion in good men is but The Charleston and Eastern coimnu­ phone nwnber and address. Students knowledge in the making. 0\Nners offer fire victims nities have been ove~whelrningly kind should indicate their yeru· in school some housing options and I-esponsive. We appreciated the and major. Faculty, administration and John Milton, unde~'Standing fi·om OW' college students staff should indicate their position and Eng lish poet, 1608-1674 ______On Sunday Feb. 13, a fire destroyed who had rented the aprutments for next department. Letters whose authors ,, ow· aprutment complex and house on fall. We apologize for then· inconve- cannot be verified will not be printed.

S e nd le tters to th e editor vi a e - ma il t o cumkm7@pen. ei u. e du The Daily Eastern News Monday, Febn1a1y 28, 2000 5

Publishers Clearing House case. daiJy The lawsuit was brought by Health fair to promote plaintiffs who said they were duped into buying magazines in the belief it would increase their chances of wirming the compa­ awareness for students ny's sweepstakes. Solo balloonist Rosenthal and Selden want­ By Amanda Douglass The pwpose of the health fair including the Peace Peer ed to file objections to the settle­ Staff Writer is to promote awareness of vari­ Education Program, who will headed to Africa ment on behalf of a. class mem­ ous health topics for students, focus on the choleric intake of ber. They have appealed Eastern's Recreation Center, said Eric Davidson, assistant alcoholic beverages; The CHICAGO (AP) -Solo Mwphy's denial to the 7th U.S. Health Services and Health director for health education Coalition Against Domestic balloonist Kevin Uliassi was Circuit Cowt ofAppeals . Education Resomce Center will resource center. Violence, which will discuss heading due east to Africa conduct the third annual Health The fair allows different domestic violence and dating vio­ Saturday, picking up speed as and Wellness Fair. offices on campus and several lence; and The Crisis Pregnancy his balloon rises over the Police departments The fair will be held 10 a.m. to student organizations and agen­ Center, that will focus on preg­ Atlantic. adopt bans 5 p.m. Tuesday in the Lantz cies in the community to advo­ nancy and sexual assault. Uliassi spent part of Saturday trying to catch a jet str·eam head­ Recreation Center. The fair is free cate their services. In the past, Pr'izes fi·om local businesses on racial profiling of charge to Eastern students, fac­ between 200 and 500 people have will be awarded to participants ing east and hopes to reach CHICAGO (AP) - Several ulty, staff and the community. participated, Davidson said. throughout the day, and samples Maw'itania on the Afi'ican coast police departments in Chicago's This year's theme is called More than 30 groups with ofTCBY's fat-free yogwt will be by Monday, spokesman Scott northwest submbs are imple­ "For the Health of It." tables will be at the health fair, available from 12:30 to 5 p.m. Lorenz said. The Illinois native has trav­ menting new policies to ban eled more than 4,400 miles racial profiling of motor-ists. since lifting off fi·om a stone The effort comes after· alle­ quany near Rockford on Tuesday. gations of racial targeting sw·­ Workshop to help teach He hopes to complete the first faced in Highland Park and solo balloon tr'ip around the Mount Prospect earlier this year. world. Several Highland Park police Lorenz said Uliassi was about officer·s filed a feder-al lawsuit, students about disabilities 1,200 rniles west of Afi'ica, near accusing the department of tar­ the Tropic of Cancer on Saturday geting blacks and Hispanics. By Amy Dallman ,,______Policies recently took effect night. He was traveling at 51 mph, Staff writer at an altitude of25,500 feet. in Arlington Heights and The workshop will simulate mobility chal­ Early Saturday morning, Scha.Ulllburg. Hanover Park, Students will experience a. fi·action of what it is lenges, visual limitations and hearing Uliassi descended nearly 10,000 Hoffinan Estates and like to have a. disability by learning fi·om, and relat­ feet to avoid an air cw1·ent that Streamwood are expected to fol­ ing to those who actually do. impairments. would have sent his 160-foot-tall low soon. The Office of Disability Services and the Mark May balloon toward South Amer'ica, Police chiefs said they want to Learning Assistance Center will host assistant director of the learning assistance center Lorenz said. send a message to the public and "Communicating with People with Disabilities," an Uliass~ 36, an engineer· and officer'S that profiling won't be tol­ interactive workshop that encow·ages better cormnu­ architect from Scottsdale, Ar'iz., erated. nication between those with disabilities and those has had a relatively smooth trip so ''Ther·e's a. definite trend in without tance center. Also on Monday, stu­ far. increasing awareness about racial at 5 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in Ninth dents will have the chance to discuss their feeling''s His biggest scare was a ser'ies profiling," said Ehnhw'St Police Street Hall. toward their simulated disabled experiences with a of potential stonn systems that Chief John Milner·, an officer with The pwpose of the workshop is to teach individu­ panel of students with disabilities. The panel also will kept him up for 28 how'S. He had the state police chiefs association. als how to communicate with others with disabilities. provide answers to any questions participants might to steer· the balloon around the He said police know that "it said .Kathy Waggoner, assistant director of disabilitY have. Atlantic storm clouds, before may happen in some departments, sel'Vlces. "This is a unique opportunity for participants to finally getting some much-needed v.rith individuals officer'S." "It's not that students don't want to communicate speak with the experts (those with disabilities) on the sleep Thw'Sday night. A federal jwy last month with people with disabilities," Waggoner said. "It's topic," Waggoner said. "We are very grateful to the awarded $1.2 rnillion to a. former that they don't necessarily know how." panel for their willingness to share their exper-iences Mount Prospect police officer Participants will perform a. task using either a. and feelings." Lawyers penalize who said he was the victim if dis­ wheelchair, blindfold or ear plugs to simulate having Better collllllunication with people with disabili­ cr'imination. That officer· and two a. disability. ties is not only an important issue, May said, "but a in class-action case current officer'S claimed Mount "The workshop will simulate mobility challenges, diversity issue, a. workplace issue and a. people issue." EAST ST. LOUIS (AP)- A Prospect police targeted visual limitations and hearing impairments," said Space is limited and reservations are recollllllend­ federal judge penalized two Hispanics for traffic stops. Mark May, assistant director of the learning assis- ed. Reservations can be made by calling 581-6583. California lawyers $50,000 for trying to delay settlement of a. class action lawsuit against Journalist still Publishers Clearing House. 111.1st go to jail Faculty Senate to discuss "It just stinks, stinks to high heaven," U.S. Distr-ict Judge G. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Patr'ick Mlllphy complained at a. A federal appeals cowt refused hearing Fr'iday on the actions of Friday to halt the jailing of a. Textbook Rental issues attorneys Richard H. Rosenthal California joUlllalist char-ged with and Lynde Selden II. contempt for refusing to reveal Mwphy said Rosenthal of SOUl'CeS. Senate to look at new resolutions to solve problems Carmel, Cali£, and Selden of San Tun Crews, editor, publisher Diego have a. record of filing and lead reporter· on the twice­ By Shauna Gustafson ue discussion of the possible an endorsement of Textbook br'iefs as "professional objector'S" weekly Valley Mirmr in Glenn Administration editor elimination of Textbook Rental Rental," Irw in said. when class-action lawsuits are County, said he will report to the for graduate students, although a. She said the Faculty Senate about to be settled. Teha.rna County Jail on Saturday The Faculty Senate will again vote was passed at last week's will be looking at a few different ''They stick their nose in it and morning as order-ed by Super-ior discuss the problems inherent to meeting saying the service should drafts of new motions regarding extl'Cict money," the judge said. Cowt Judge Noel Watkins. Textbook Rental Service at their be kept. Textbook Rental. ''They say, 'let's see what we can Watkins ordered Crews to meeting Tuesday. Irw in said it is her impression Irwin also said the senate will get out of it' and have the uruniti­ serve a five-day sentence for The meeting will be held at 2 that several members of Faculty be approving the slate for faculty gated gall to say they car-e about r-efusing to divulge his sow·ces for p.m. in 2504 Buzzard Hall. Senate saw the vote as not what elections and looking at a. report the class." a. story about a. former Highway Bonnie Irw in, Faculty Senate they had wanted it to be. from the Fall Forwn that was held Mwphy recently approved Patrol officer accused of steal­ chair·, said the senate will contin- "We did not mean the vote as on faculty development. the $30 million settlement ofthe ing a. handgun.

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just l o:k h::M elated they and make ove, are. W::uldn' t ycu like to You better be ready to Your Entourage feel that wey? drink tonight! Love, Jen money!!! 6 Monday, Febn1a1y 28, 2000 The Dally Eastern News Albright as next Czech president?

WASHINGTON (AP) In its new issue, Time quoted Madeleine Albright, America's unidentified sources as saying she Czech-hom secretaty of state, "has begun to consider the possibil­ returns next week to her homeland, ity of nmning." whet·e there is talk she tnight seek Albright's spokesman, James P. the presidency of the East European Rubin, would not discuss the matter nation after her tour in Washington Sunday. "The secretary is com­ ends. pletely happy setving the United Some Czechs m·e speaking of States," he said. her as a possible successor to Albright's Mat·ch 5-8 visit coin­ President Vacla:v Havel, who must cides with the commemoration of retire in 2002. Havel, a playwright­ the 150th anniversaty ofthe bitth of turned-politician helped lead the national hero T01nas Masatyk, who "Velvet Revolution" that in 1989 served as the first president of the persuaded communist m lers to Czechoslovak Republic after the resign. collapse of Austria-Hungaty in He has openly talked about the 1918. possibility of Albright Sllcceeding Albright's visit will have some him. trappings of a political batnstOim­ Michael Zantovsky, former ing tour. She will receive a gold Czech ambassador to Washington, medal from Masatyk Univet·sity in said Sunday in Prague that he met Bmo and will go to Masatyk's last week with Havel and dis­ birthplace at Hodonin. She will lay cussed, atnong other things, the a wreath at his tomb in Lany, west possibility that Albright might nm of Prague, and go to the capital to Mandy Marshall/ Photo editor to succeed Havel. unveil a Masatyk statue. "I never made it a secret that I Albright's maiden name is Euro Deli goes Creole think that Madeleine Albright Marie Korbelova. Her father was a Robin Pilkington, enjoys her Crab Bisque soup, and John Walsh enjoys his Gumbo soup while they finish giving could, one day in the future, play a Czech diplomat who took his fami­ their order to their waiter, Huck Spear, for the evening on Saturday night at Marianne's Euro Deli on Monroe Avenue big role in Czech politics," ly to London as Getmany took over located on the Square. Marianne's was celebrating Mardi Gras with special entrees offered and a spiced up atmos­ Zantovsky said. theit· homeland at the statt ofWorld phere. He stressed that the idea is not Wat· II. The family then moved to new and that it would not dominate Denver in 1948 rather than serve Albright's agenda in the Czech under a communist Republic next week. Czechoslovakian govenunent. Emotional greeting to Shepard play In Prague, Havel's chief policy In an unscientific poll, pub­ adviser, Pavel Fischer, told Time lished by Lidove Noviny, the lead­ DENVER (AP) - An emo­ where Shepard met the men who "a watershed event," one that cap­ magazine: "It is not impossible that ing daily newspaper in Prague, tional audience greeted the world killed him. "I had so much anticipa­ tut·ed what this nation is and whet·e they will talk about this." Albright was listed among the premiere Saturday of"The Laramie tion. It is interesting to undo the it is going as a society. The secretaty of state has not greatest living Czechs. Havel was Project," a. unique collaboration wound that you think is healed, but In that respect, it echoes, publicly discussed her futut·e plans. first. betv.•een a New York-based theater it hasn't." Kaufman says, his best-known troupe and the people of Laramie, The production was a. monu­ work, "Gross Indecency: The Three Wyo ., about the murder of Matthew mental effott involving 18 months Trials of Oscar Wtlde," which had a Shepard. of preparation, including six trips long New York run, as well as a Divorce class hopes They cried and then cheered at by members of the company to successful engagement at the the end of the three-act, nearly Laramie for interviews with scores Denver Center Theatet· last year. three-hour perfonnance attended of residents and friends of the 21- The play, which chronicled to smooth transition by nearly 50 townspeople and year-old Shepard. Their thoughts Wilde's downfall, was based, in members of the media.. and opinions were pieced together patt, on trial transcripts, trials that DECATUR (AP) - Parents in has on children and suggests ways The play about the death of the by the troupe, working under the eventually send the homosexual Macon County who are getting to distance children from hmt ful gay University of Wyoming college guidance of Kaufman and Leigh Wilde to prison for "gross indecen­ divorced have a new requit·ement conflicts. student was the brainchild of Fondakowski, a. company member cy." to meet before a. judge will offi­ Among the supp01ters of the Moises Kaufman, founder of the who put together the script. "The thing that shocked me cially dissolve their man-iage. program is Macon County Tectonic Theater Project, whose Shepard's death in October about the trials of Oscat· Wtlde was As of Feb. 1, divorcing parents Associate Judge Thomas Little, members collaborated on the drama 1998 received national attention. that in reading the transcripts, you must take a course called who presides over many divorce now on view at the Denver Center He was beaten, hung on a fence in a did not only see the st01y of this "Children Fit·st," a. two-hour pro­ cases. Little said many well­ Theater through April 1. lonely prairie field and left to die. man's dov.'Ilfall but you saw exact­ gram offered by Webster-Cantrell meaning parents sometimes "To actively step back and sit Two young men, Aaron McKinney ly where Victorian society was at in Hall, a. not-for-profit child welfat·e develop tunnel vision during and watch evetything umavel is and Russell Henderson, are serving tetms of class, gender, sexuality, the agency. divorce proceedings and do not Sllll'eal," said Matt Galloway, bar­ life sentences for the murder. monarchy, imperialism, capital­ "Children First" gives parents a realize how their children are tender at the Fireside Lounge, Kaufman has called the murder ism," Kaufinan has said. hard look at what effect divorce being affected.

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Fax: (847)621.0455. welding. 11ibrotion welding. vocuum metaiKzing and other finisloir:y techniques Ph: (847) 622-2131. EOE M/f/DN. ADrug ONE AD IN THE is o plus. Preferred candidates will hove 2 Ia 5 years experience In I tigh volume Screening Employer. injeCTion rnoldlng and a B5 0( better in Plllslics, M echanical or olher DAILY EASTERN NEWS f ngineering degree. INew graduates. with less expeoi en(l~. wil be considered.! II yuu ore one of the professionals w e arc looking for. ready for lhf! re\II/Orrl~ ~ualex ~ If J ond l>enefils of joining o lwder li ke Grote lndusl ries plense send o resume CLASSIFIEDS and salary hlslury to: WILL MAKE MONEY ..., •w•, ·~·, ~ ..~"Sources Deparhnent Grote lndusfries, LLC P.O. Box 1550 FOR YOU! Madison, IN 47250 ADVERTISE!!! foluniy lmploye1 (MIFI CALL 581-2812 No phon~ coli$ please The Daily Eastern News Monday, Febn1a1y 28, 2000 7 AIDS a concern for victims of rape AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - When ,, ______Annie Newton puts her twins to bed, there are no goodnight kisses after I am constantly thinking that nightly prayers. She washes her I may have survived the hands before hugging the 10-year­ old girls, and won't let them in the attack, but he might eventual­ kitchen while she's cooking, for fear ly murder me with HN, and they might touch her blood if she not knowing is just eating me cuts herself. Newton doesn't have AIDS and up right now. she has tested negative for HIV, but, Kellie Greene like millions of other sexual assault victim from Orlando , Fla. victims, she constantly fears the _____ ,, man who raped her gave her the deadly vims. said. "But then I statted thinking While Newton has been told that that my time might come soon." her attacker had AIDS, many other Victim advocates say Newton's rape victnns are left knowing only chance of infection is greater than that the possibility exists. that of women who have n01mal Privacy laws prevent some states sexual intercourse with an HIV-pos­ from releasing inmates' HIV test itive man because the bmtal nature results or causes of death, even to of the attack led to more blood con- their victims. In recent years, some tact. state legislatures, including Arizona, "It's something that crosses Hawaii, Kentucky, South Carolina evety victnn's mind," said Debbie and WISconsin, have amended their Andrews, executive director for the laws to give victims access to such Rape Abuse & Incest National records. In Georgia, district attor­ Network. "You have to go through neys are allowed to inf01m victims. that struggle of not knowing for Many victims say then· inability sure, even if the first test is nega­ to find out then· attacker's status tive." makes then· ordeal even worse. The Centers for Disease Contr·ol "I'm constantly thinking that I in Atlanta estimates there are as may have survived the attack, but he many as 900,000 people infected might eventually murder me with with HIV in the United States . HIV, and not knowing is just eating Doctors say it can take years for me up right now," said Kellie AIDS to develop, though the pres­ Greene, an Orlando, Fla., woman ence of HIV is usually detectable who was attacked in 1994. within three months of exposure. Greene has sued Florida to get Advocates say few statistics have the medical records of her attacker been compiled on the number of but has been told several times she women who contra.ct HIV through can't access them due to privacy rape. A 1990 study published in the considerations. New England Joumal of Medicine "Why does he have any privacy showed that less than 1 percent of rights?" Greene said. "He certainly victitns surveyed contra.cted the dis­ Mandy Marshall / Photo editor disregarded mine." ease through the attack. Newton's attacker recently died Liz Flowers, executive director Fundamentals of baseball in prison after a long bout v.rith of the Georgia Network to End AIDS. Sexual Assault, said that percentage Annie Corl, a sophomore English and special education major plays catch with Greg Conn, a Junior at Southern "On the one hand, I was happy probably wasn't accurate because Illinois University, on Sunday afternoon in the South Quad. Conn, who is just visiting for the weekend was giving Corl he died after what he did to me," she many women aren't tested. pointers on how to play catch, "the fundamentals of baseball", Corl said. Pump prices jump 6 cents in two weeks, surpasses record LOS ANGELES (AP) - demand combined to drive up the "The intemational oil communi­ hover around then· CUil'ent levels or price increase has not created a cri­ Gasoline rose 6 cents per gallon at national average price, including all ty is speculating that key world oil rise even fut1her." SIS. the pump in the past two weeks, grades and taxes, to $ 1.4713 as of producers may increase oil produc­ Before now, the highest average "Despite this record high level for SUipassing the all-time peak record­ Friday. That was an increase of 6.08 tion in April, which would ease oil price for a gallon of gasoline in the gasoline prices, unadjusted for ed in November 1990, industry ana­ cents fi:om Feb. 11, according to the prices and therefore gasoline U.S. was $ 1.46 in 1990, Lundberg inflation though it may be, con­ lyst Trilby Lundberg said Sunday. Lundberg Survey of 10,000 stations prices," Lundberg said. "But for said. sumption has not flinched," High cmde oil prices and str·ong nationwide. now, gasoline prices will probably But str·ong demand indicates the Lundberg said. ··------·· Great Daily Specials!

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POSTAL JOBS TO 18.35/HR Inc. Enjoy the out-of-doors? Like child. Must have previous experi­ 2 BEDROOM UPSTAIRS APT. For Rent: Available August 1. 2 Bedroom apartment available benefits, no experience. For app., working with children? Want to ence with toddlers and have at 208 1/2 6TH , 3 BEDROOM Large 2-Bedroom apartments, 2000-2001 school year, furnished, exam info, 1-800-813-3585, Ext. spend a meaningful summer? least one local reference. HOUSE 501 TAYLOR (4 PER­ fully furnished, laundry room, cen­ no pets, $235/mo. Call Terri @ 2434. 8am-9pm, 7 Days, fds. inc. Consider summer camp! Outstanding opportunity for right SON), EFFICIENCY APT. 501 1/2 tral air, off street parking, close to 345-6535 2/28 Counselors, lifeguards and person. Live in or out. Please TAYLOR, 4 BEDROOM APT. 202 park and campus, pets allowed. -:--.,.-::--=------3/10 W...,...,..IL-=D--L.,.,IF=-=E----JO.,...B=-s=--=T=-=o---=-2-1. ..,..., 60./HR kitchen personnel needed for Girl send Jetter and resume to PO Box 1/2 6TH (4 PEOPLE). FOR Call 349-8824 (9-5) or Leave Clean 2 BR apts. for the next year INC. BENEFITS. Game Wardens, Scout Resident Camp, June 18- 892, Charleston, IL 61920. INFORMATION ON THESE LIST­ Message. beginning the first of June 2000. Security, Maintenance, Park July 29. Located outside Ottawa -:--::-:-:------4/1 5 INGS PLEASE CALL 345-6011 ------=-~3~3 $400 and up. Water and trash Rangers. No exp. needed. For IL. Minority role models encour­ $1500 weekly potential mailing AFTER 5:30 CALL 345-9462. McArthur Manor Apts. 2 Bdrm, fur- included: not close to campus, no app. and exam info call 1-800- aged to apply. For application our circulars. No experience ASK FOR LARRY. nished. 1G-12 month lease $470/mo. pets. 345-4494 or 232-0656 813-3585, ext 2435, 8 am - 9 pm, write or call: Trailways Girl Scout required. Free information packet. ~------__;3~ No pets. No Parties. 345-2231. 2/28 7 days, fds inc. Council, 1533 Spencer Road, Call 202-452-5942. 2BR/2 person apt. 201 Buchanan -----=-=------=------~&1 2/28 Joliet IL 60433. (815) 723-3449. (near STIX) $21 0/person. 10 AVAILABLE AUGUST. 2 bedroom, Sublessors BRIAN'""s ---=-P-LA-C=-E=---N--1-:G-H-=T""C.LUB ------=---5/1 ------·3/8 Attention! Attention! Psychology, month lease. Central air, wash­ furnished apt. 12 month lease. 1017 AND SPORTS BAR Needs Part Looking for a job that is willing to Sociology, Special education, and er/dryer. 345-4853. Woodlawn Dr. 348-7746 time waitress and security. Apply work around your classes. other majors. Gain valuable expe­ ------=------'Y3 1 or 2 sublessors needed this in person. 21st and BROADWAY, Charleston Dairy Queen is now rience by working with Adults and Aug 2000. 1 Br Apt. on campus by Now------=-=-=------~ leasing br Fall 2000 1, 2, &&1 3 summer for 2 bedroom apartment MATTOON . 234-4151. taking applications for new hours Children with developmental dis­ EIU police. Furnished, some utili­ bedroom apartments. Close to cam­ on 7th St. Call 348-5234. 2/29 part time nights and weekends. abilities. FLEXIBLE scheduling ties paid, 12 mo. lease. 348-0673. pus. Phone 345-6533 for details. --,--.,..------__;3/1 :-HEL""-:P=--w--A--N-=T=-=E=-=D----N-IG.,...H--,T::-So-·AN D Apply at 20 State St. for EVENING, NIGHT, and ------=------'Y3 ------=-----=-=-=------~&4 1 to 3 girls to share 4 bedroom house WEEKENDS. MUST BE HERE ..,------=-·3/1 0 WEEKEND shifts. Paid training is Available August 1, 4 Bedroom 2 Leasing for Fall 2000 1, 2, &3 bed- $250/each/mo. Call345-3148. FOR SUMMER. APPLY AT Covenant Developmental Training provided. Apply at: CCAR bath. Quiet neighborhood. No room apt. Clean, good Joe. ex. condi­ 00 EASTSIDE PACKAGE 18TH AND Center has several openings at Industries, 1530 Lincoln, Parties, no pets. WID, trash tion no pets Williams Rentals. 345- JACKSON AVE. 345-5722. both the Charleston and Mattoon Charleston, IL 61920. included 345-5037. 7286. Roommates ______; 5/1 ------=--.,....,....,...,--===--=--:--3/1 sites. Great opportunities await --=-=-----,-----'Y3 -----=------=-=-=:-:-:------00 HAVE A COMPUTER? Put it to working with the DO population. 1 BR House 1401 Harrison St. ALL NEW 1 BEDROOM Apartments work! $25-75/hr. pt./ft. Call (888) Direct care (CNA's, habilitation For rent $400/mo. pets accepted. 2 BR just being built. Available Fall. Male Roommate needed at 248-5629. aides) positions available immedi­ House $500/mo. Close to Renting br $550/mo. for 2 people. Brittany Ridge for Fall '00 - Spring =-=----=--:--:=-::-::-:=-=---=---=,-3/1 ately. $6.50/hr for part-time, $6.75 Campus. 847-524-4250. 117 W. Polk St 348-7746. '01 ASAP. $200/month, WID, BAR HELP NEEDED! The Place, for full-time positions in 3 Houses, 345-7530. -=-==------Y 6 ------00 parking and GET YOUR OWN Ashmore 8 miles east on Rt. 16. Charleston. Excellent benefits ---=------2/28 4BR House Available June or Aug. Apts. for rent, 1, 2, and 3 bedroom, ROOM. CALL NICK 581-3002. Cocktail server, OJ, door person. package for FT incl. 3 Bd Apt. and 2 Bd House. 2000. $22&person/month wash­ nice places, available August No 3/4 349-8613 Call for interview. Health/life/dental/401 K, paid train­ Furnished. 3 blocks from campus. er/dryer, 345-6222 or 581-0367. pets. 345-7286. Starting at $5.00/hr. ing. Great for students will work 10 mo. lease. Available August 1st, ---=--=------Y9 ------00 For sale 3/1 around your class schedule. 2000. 345-3401 or 345-2263. 3 BR house perfect for 3: Co'Z)f, 3 Bedroom Apt. 415 Harrison $180 :-HEL""-:P=--w--A--N-=T=-=E=-=D----N-IG.,...H--,T::-So--AN D Great experience to include on a 2/28 convenient, economical. 345- plus utilities. New 2 bedroom Apt. WEEKENDS. MUST BE HERE resume. Apply at 521 7th st in N...,.IC"'E::--:-0-N""E_A_N-=o-=TW=---o=--=B-=EoR-=-=-'OOM 4489. C21 Wood, Jim Wood, bro­ Edgar. 348-5032. GREAT DEAL! '86 Chevy FOR SUMMER. APPLY AT Charleston or 4555 US Highway APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAM­ ker. =------=-00 Celebrity. Great interior and body. EASTSIDE PACKAGE 18TH AND 45 (South Lakeland Blvd) in PUS 1431 NINTH, AVAILABLE ---=--=------~3/1 0 Furnished student house 3 to 5 girls, $600.00 OBO. 581-2750. JACKSON AVE. 345-5722. Mattoon. EOE. AUGUST. 348-0209. 2 BR house priced for 2. Close. nice, 2 minutes from old main on 7th 2/29 ------,-,,..,..,--'3/1 ---.,....--=------,-·3/1 0 -----=-----=------~2/29 Ugly but it works good. 345-4489. St. 348-8406. Work from home. Up to $25/hr PIT. Advertising Reps Wanted for The Bell Red Door Apartments. 1 bed- C21 Wood, Jim Wood, broker. ---,----,-.,..--,-,...,..,...-oo your out $75/hr FfT. Mail order 888-527-0304. Daily Eastern News. Sophomores room $350, 2 bedroom $500, 3 bed­ ----=-=------:--,.-----3/10 Now leasing for fall 2000. 3 Make ad stand ______; 316 & Juniors preferred. Mature, room $690, 11 1 ~ mo. lease. NO 4 BR house for 4. Close to cam- Bedroom house and several 1 bed­ responsible people who are will­ PETS. Office 345-1266 or 345-3554 pus. 10 months at $900. 345- room apartments. Close to campus. Buy aclassified display PROOO~cn!£:ON:!-~---::----- ing to work hard. Apply at 1802 2/29 4489. C21 Wood, Jim Wood, bro­ Call 348-0006. ~ Join the Buzzard! 2-=-BE=-o=-=R,...,O=-OM=----u-=p...,.s""TA--IR=-s=---APA-=' RT- ker. ______00 ad. call581-2812 for info. MENT LOCATED AT 208 1 ~ 6TH ~ "'·-·~ 3/15 ---=-=------3/10 ~ team. ..,.C.,...irc_u_la-ti,-o_n_h_e_lp-ne_e_d_e_d-~,-or . The STREET. FULLY FURNISHED, 3 BR apt. Best deal for the dollar. Seasonal Summer Daily Eastern News. Hours need- CARPETED, GOOD QUIET LOCA­ $170 each for 3. Modern, clean, Production ()ppa1unities ed are 5 30 am - 8:00 am Monday TION. CALL 345-7522 AFTER 5 30 compact, economical. Your total Campus Clips Bringyourupbeotteam !pirittoQwlex - Friday. Dependability a must. CALL 345-9462. ASK FOR LARRY. cost each including elec, water, lnc.,Americldargtst& highest qllollity Apply at 1802 Buzzard Hall. ------=---=--==-=-----~2/29 CATV, phone should be under Furnished 4 & 5 BR apartments. $240 each. 345-4489. C21 Wood, photoftnolling p<rmation WILL ______3/ 10 NOT BE RUN. Clips may be edited for available space. ______--::,:::;;; -- Nanny needed for 18 month old ------~~

ACROSS 33 Unw anted 56 "This _ my The Daily Eastern News 1 Smokes e-mail day!" 5 Sandbar 34 Gumbo pods 57 Not glossy Classified ad form 10 Con game 35 Atlanta 58 Peace proponent 14 Aboard a ship landmark #2 59 Flagmaker 15 Primary blood 38 Front-page stuff Betsy Name: ______carrier 39 Walk nervously 60 Hardly the 16 Quiz option 40 J.R.'s mother, macho type on "Dallas" Address: ------17 Atlanta 61 Captain Hook's landmark 11 1 41 Hosp. w orkers helper Phone: ______Student: o Yes o No 20 August meteor 42 Similar to show er 43 They hold DOWN 21 Strong fishing 27-Down 1 "Li'l Abner" nets Under classification of:------­ 44 Jaywalker's cartoonist 22 "You _ here" punishment 2 Psychiatrist's Expiration code (office use only): -----­ 23 nny scissors 45 Dernier _ response Person accepting ad: Compositor: __ cut (last word) 3 Neutral or first 24 Bill Clinton's 46 Large African 4 Small pouches number two No. words I days: __ Amount due: $.___ __ expanse 5 Lampoon 28 Pillow covering 49 Area including 6 Throng of people Payment: 29 Ooh and Turkey and 7 Smeltery Check No. __ 32 French Israel materials revolutionary 54 Atla nta 8 C howed down Jean Paul landmark #3 9 Washington or Dates to run: Irving ------ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 10 Subway Ad to read: -:T~=-r:,.,...-r:'-r=-~ handhold ~-:;+-:+~=+=+=""I 11 Stage w orkers 29 James Bond's 50 Extremities ~i::71-~:i+i.:+;::-f7.-l 12 "The C lan of the 44 Lowdown "A View to Cave Bear'' 45 Popular mints 51 Molecule part author 30 Bandleader 46 Move a muscle 13 "Amazin'" team Shaw 52 Golfer 47 Mock words of Ballesteros d~::-1 18 Vigorous 31 Grant's understanding successor 19 Barber's job 48 Coop group 53 Branch site 33 Venom carrier 23 Barber's job 49 Butterfly snarers 55 Mai _ 24 Modify 34 Norway's ..;;.+~:::+::-! 25 Less plausible, capital as an excuse 36 Ready to fight -:+,-,+.;-:i 26 Gets bigger 37 Bring back on -,.-:+.,-+.=i 27 Galley staff propellers 42 Milan money DEADLINE 2 p.m. PREVIOUS DAY - NO EXCEPTIONS ~-:-;.+-=+~=+::+:~ 28 Ginger or 43 Comedian The News reserves the righl to e

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After tlu·ee long days at the Mid-East Classic Championships, the Eastem men's and women's swim teams came back to Charleston with two second-place finishes. Northem Iowa. came away with first place finishes on both sides. At the touma.ment, Panthers swimmers broke eight school records. Freshman Josh Kercheval broke a record in eve1y event that he pmticipated in (the 400-yard and 200- ym·d individual medley and the 200-ym·d backstroke). "I was half expecting it," head coach Ray Padovan said of the freshman's record breaking perfonnances. "They were not easy records to break, some of them have been around for a. long time." The women broke two relay records, one in the 200-yard fi:eestyle and one in the 200- ym·d medley relay. Amanda. Dore broke the 100-yard butter­ fly record with a. time of 59:17. Elizabeth Burke broke her own 400-ym·d Panther Dan Moore swims in practice last week in prepm-a.tion for the Mid-East Classic this weekend. Both the men's and women's teams individual medley record. came away from the competition this weekend with second place finishes behind Northem Iowa.. The 100 -yard breaststroke record was also erased by senior Nancy Williams. also came tlu·ough with a. second place finish backstroke. Eastem also had back-to-back finishers Eastem's perf01mance at the Mid-East in the 800-yard freestyle relay. Top honors in the 200-yard butterfly in the 100 -yard freestyle. Dore finished first, was fm· from disappointing, as Northem Kercheval came away with a. first place went to Deluca with a. time of 1:57.48. while Freer was right behind in second Iowa came in full force, with few secret finish in the 200-yard and 400-yard individ­ The women were once again led by their place. weapons. ual medley. relays, finishing first in the 200-yard Aurit received second place in the 200- "They caiUe in with four divers for the Joe Deluca. captured the 100 -ym·d butter­ freestyle relay. ym·d individual medley and Burke received women, which was really unexpected," fly with a time of 51.60. Eastem finished second in the 200-yard second place in the 400-ym·d medley. Pa.dovan said. "That is the most they have The 100-yard breaststroke went to senior and 400-yard medley relays as well as the Beth Rhodes finished second in the 200- had all year." Matt Bos, as he finished off his career as an 800-yard fi:eestyle relay. ym·d butterfly. The men's team probably swam as well Eastem swimmer. Eastem dominated the 50-yard freestyle, The Panthers saw their great season come as we could have," Padovan said. "We just Luke Pon'itt finished first while Kurt claiming the top four spots. Dore fmished to an end at the St. Peters Rec Plex on came up short. The women were either real Johns and Scott Woodbwy fmished third first, Karina Freer finished second, Allison Satw·da.y night. good or were off. Northem Iowa. was a lot and fowih in the 100-yard backstroke. Kenny finished third, and Nancy Williams "It's not disappointing," Padovan said. stronger than I thought." Nick Sclunidt took third place in the finished fourth. "One of the biggest surp1'ises of all and For the men, Eastem had a. third-place 1650-yard freestyle swim with a. time of Dore claimed first place in the 100 -yard someone who really came to life was Jolene finish in the 200-yard fi:eestyle and 1650- 17:00.75. butterfly. Jones in the 400-ym·d individual medley. ym·d relays and another first place in the Pon'itt, Woodbwy and Johns finished Aurit and Burke finished first and second She had never swam that race before, but she 200-yard and 400-yard medley relay. They second, third and fowt h in the 200-ym·d in the 200-yard backstroke. ended up fifth overall."

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just lcx::k h:::1ll elate:! trey are. W::clch't }OlliJre to Reindeer Ganw:11 R . feel thit wa:y? 4:40 7:~ 10:00 Sat Sun Mat 1:45 The Tlgger Movie G 4:50 6:«> Sat Sun Mat 12:45 2:45 The Sixth Sen.e PG 13 ONE AD IN THE 8:~0NLY The Beaeh R 4:10 7:10 9:50 Sat Sun Mat 1:15 Hanging Up PG 13 DAILY EASTERN 4:~ 6:50 9:10 Sat Sun Mat 1:30 The Whole Nine Yardt R 5:20 7:00 10:15 Sat Sun Mat 2:30 Pitch Black R 4:20 7:00 9:40 Sat Sun Mat 1:00 NEWS CLASSIFIED Scream 3 R 5:00 7:«> 10:10 Sat Sun Mat 2:00 SnowDay PG WILL MAKE 5:10 7:20 9:30 Sat Sun Mat 2:15 Hanging Up NIONEYFOR " eg Ryan· !ETil ADVERTISE ... ONE AD YOU! IN THE DEN CLASSIFIED WILL MAKE $ FOR YOU! The Daily Eastern News Monday, Febn1a1y 28, 2000 11 Baseball team drops three Eastern playoff By Kyle Bauer The Panthers finished the UAB's Joe McRae got the win, k fi £ Sports editor weekend with a 2-1loss to UAB ?oing eight ~ings whil~ allow- e Snnday. Pete Martin took the loss mg only two hits and fannmg 10. tI c ets ree or The Panther baseball team got for Eastem. The Panthers started out the off to a rough start in its 2000 sea- "He obviously pitched well," weekend with a 5-2 loss to the son, dropping all three games on Schmitz said. "We lost it in the University of Kentucky fi 1 00 0 f its opening road trip. bottom of the eighth on an etTOr. Freshman Wildcat Scott Wade Eastem suffered defeats at the We made a couple of boo-boos went the distance, recording the Irst ' ans hands of Kentucky and the defensively, but I was pleased with first complete game of his colle- University of Alabama- ." giate career. Birmingham. The Panthers faced UAB The win moved Kentucky's By Kyle Bauer this moming and Tuesday. "I thought we would fare bet- Saturday, with the same result, record to a perfect 9-0. Sports editor "We are going to make them ter," Panther head coach Jim this time a 7-3 loss. "It was a nmmal statt offen­ available at the nnion ticket office Schmitz said. "I was pleased with Nick Albu took the loss, pitch- sively," Schmitz said. "We were The Panther men's basketball and Lantz Gym at 9 a.m. this how we played - not with the ing five innings and allowing five not seeing the ball vety well, but I team will be hosting a playoff moming," said Assistant Athletic result, but with how we played." hits while striking out three. was pleased with how we played." game Tuesday night for the first Director David Kidwell. "We will time since the 1997-98 season, also be handing them out at Taylor and to celebrate, the athletic Hall during lnnch Tuesday." Clarke soars over Woods in victory department is letting the first Students must present a valid 1,000 fans in for free. student I.D. to receive the tickets. CARLSBAD, Calif. (AP) - ''Hey Butchy," Clatke playfully gle tournament. Eastem will be hosting the Tickets will also still be sold at Darren Clarke beat Tiger Woods at called out to the swing coach of both This was about much more than Austin Peay Govemors, with the door Tuesday night, but will his favorite game Snnday in the finalists. ''I don't need you. I'm hit­ money, though. tipoff set for 7 p.m. in Lantz Gym. be priced at $4 for everyone. Match Play Championship. And he ting it petfect." "Any time you win a toumament Tickets for playoff gatnes are "We are encouraging evetyone didn't need any tips from Woods' Woods fonnd that out the hard it's fantastic;' Clatke said. ''But to normally $4, but Eastem's athletic to wear blue and help get the coach. way. play against Tiger, the No. 1 player in depattment has bought 1,000 tick­ Panthers to Nashville," Kidwell As the sun rose over La Costa Before Woods could even dream the world, and to come out on top ... ets and will be giving them away said. Res01t about an hour before the 36- about a sweep of the World Golf it's a great feeling." hole final, Clatke lit the first of many Chatnpionships, Clarke buried him It capped an incredible weekend cigars, glanced at the other end ofthe v.rith a banage of birdies in the afta·­ for the 31-year-old from Not1han practice range and fonnd Butch noon round for a 4 and 3 vict01y and Ireland, who took down in succession Men's tennis team still Harmon quietly obsaving the No. 1 a $1 million payoff, nearly four times Ryda· Cup star Hal Sutton, second­ playa· in the world. greatet· than he had eva· won in a sin- tanked optimistic after losses By Brian Miller was forced to withhold top player Staff writer Lucasz Pluta from much of the Scoreboard action this weekend. The men's tennis teatn retumed "We decided to play Lucasz Today's GaM$ CokJ;Q) 28 26 9 65 Tennessee Tech 18-2 21-8 - 2. 1leluca 51:60, 4. f00itl52:67, EIU CALENDAR Dalass at 8oslm. 6 p.m cagary 26 30 7 64 l.tddle Tennessese 13-5 17-10 6. Hd ben 54.17; 200)1l. lreeslyle - from a disappointing weekend in against Saint Louis even though Today Seallle at amate. 6~ p.m. ~ 20 30 11 57 1.\Jnay Slate 11-7 13-14 7. Hood 1:48.21, 9. Sdlnidl he's not at 100 percent yet," Hnnt New\t)l1( vs. loilni, 7 p.m POOiic Ci'.i!ial Tennessee-Martin 11-7 12-15 1:47.70; 100 yd. breaslsll'ote - 1. St. Louis. The team faced a tough l>b E!\915 !dledlled New S!J.SI!f a Ulah. 8 p.m. WL T I'Is Eastern Keni!Jd(y 1 ~ 13-14 8os 58:77, 9. Brown 1:02.56; 100 two days with a Friday match said. " It takes a while to come Tuesday -atGlklen Stile. 9:30p.m. Dallas 24 23 5 76 Austin Peay 9-9 13-14 yd. baaslroke - 1. Pooitl54.19, 3. 7-11 11-16 Woo(s GaM$ Los Argeles 30 25 7 70 Eastern llinas 8-12 8-18 800 )ll lreeslyle relay - 2. BU A Temessee Tech, Fi~ OIC Saturday matches against Saint that he has had." Sm.Jose 26 30 10 61 Tennessee Slate 8-12 8-18 TIX11l311elt DeiJtitat I'Xtm, 6:30p.m. 7:1l6.83. 1-17 2-25 Louis and Creighton. The team has several other 7 p.m. -Men's OOSIrellead Slate Day 3: 1650 yd. lreestyle - 3. ~a SallJnjay's Resu~s Schmidt 17:00.75, 8. Lesatz ~. Frst-Rxxnl OIC TOtmrnet1, ramo.6 p.m Eastem couldn't manage a win players who at·e nursing injuries Temessee Tech 73, r.tlnay Stile 49 atl..omG)m Seallle at Ql;njo, 6:30 p.nt COLLEGE 18:02.59; 100 )ll. lreesty~e - 11. l.tddle Temessee 78, Temessee­ against the talented, more experi­ and played through the gmeling Plxlerix a Clelel 7-10 2-2 517; llTtaiJJ 5-13458 1:27.13; 500yd.lreeslyle -4. Smidl Seliutas t:ll6.49; roo yd lreestyle pointing as the results may sug­ progresses and more of the meets 14;9,tes362-20~0eae-7-122-2218; relay-2 EIUA 8:01.47. - 21 34 15.0 ~STERN CCNFEROCE 4:47.40; 200 yd. 1M - 1. Kercheval gest," Hnnt said. "We gained a lot are played outside," Hnnt said. ~ 18 rl 1&0 Cellrallhisioo Conel4-7 1-2 4 1~ 1«8' (){) (){) 0 ll 1:53.43, 5. lleluca 2:00.10; 50 yd. Day 3: 1650 yd. lreestyle - 3. Pb1hwe90Msm Women's Basketball A 1:36.77; 200 )ll. medley relay 1. Rhodes 2:14.61, 6. Jones 2:18.85, 15 40 28.0 W L T Pis OVC Standings EIU A 1: 36.77; 400 )ll. 1111 1. 8. Se~ukas 2:21.44; 200 y~. early-season injmy tt·ouble and ence schedul," Hnnt said. 12 45 33.0 8)na'joo 24 24 15 71 OIC OYeral KerdleYal4:05.34; 100 )ll. butter11y lreestyle - EIUA disQualified.

Need money MID~~h1 ~oo~fu®~ ~h1~ ~~Q for the illrru~W®WQ~~ illrru~®fru rn®®~Q~®W® neccessities? £~~@ off an hats Store Hours: Monday - Thursday 8:00am to 8:00pm ".M'tin Luther lGng, 1:r U.niv~ity lJ . \"iw-' ~ - !"'==::"1.11loJ] Friday 8:00am to 4:30pm nD[D[[ rr Saturday 10:00am to 4:00pm Sunday 1:00pm to 5:00pm 9 ~ Phone (217) 581-5821 --.. ~· ~mrnm r Fax (217) 581-6625 Inside Baseball team starts season 0-3. Page 10 Swimmers finish second at Mid East Classic. Page 10 Monday 12 OVC tourney brackets. Page 9 February 28, 2000 Choice • cut Nextu • OVC toume Kyle Bauer Sports editor email: [email protected]

In yet another c1y for attention, Dennis Rodman was whistled for his fifth technical foul in only six games with the Dallas Mavericks. Rodman was also fmed $3,500 for failing to leave the comt in a timely manner when he was eject­ ed Thursday night. Rodman is now averaging more technical fouls per game than points and has spent more time walking off the comt than playing on it. And even when he actually decides to play, he shows off the newly adopted defensive technique of guarding people with his hands down his pants. I knew the divorce from Cannen Electra was tough on him, but I did not know he missed her that much.

You're outta here

Last week, Yankee outfielder Danyl Strawbeny failed his fomth dmg test since entering the majors. Major League Baseball is now debating whether he will be sus­ pended for a year. I guess MLB does not stick too Mandy Marshall / Photo editor closely to their three strikes and Panther guard Kyle Hill dishes off a pass in the Panther's win over Southeast Missouri State Feb. 19. Eastern defeated Morehead State Saturday night to earn the you are out mle. fourth seed in the Ohio Valley Conference tournament. The Panthers will play host to Austin Peay Tuesday. Tipoff is set for 7 p.m. in Lantz Gym. Yankee manager Joe To1Te obvi­ ously does not. After the incident, To11'e said he can not understand Men's team earns right to host Women's team will face No. 1 why the public feels "enough is enough." To11'e went on to say he seeded Tennessee Tech in opener believes Strawbeny is ttying. opening game of OVC tourney I guess I can believe that. By Anthony Braviere first half, the By Troy Hinkel did that," Wunder said. "In the sec­ Strawbeny is ttying all right - tty­ Staff writer Panthers rallied More inside Staff writer ond half we put together a full 20 ing to become the next Steve with 62 points in Eastern Athletic minutes of basketball." Howe. Eastern's men's basketball teatn the second half to Department is An offensive explosion saved Eastern n-ailed the Eagles by needed both a win against Morehead State's letting 1,000 the women's basketball team from fom· points going into the second Morehead State and a loss fi·om 35 to win the students into ending its season early Saturday half, but with the fear of their sea­ trmn:t¥Wfiwlit either Austin Peay or Tennessee gatne. Tuesday's game night as the Panthers defeated the son being over, the Panthers statted Tech to host post-season tomna­ "They came out for free. Morehead the second half with a 17-3 spurt Charlotte Hemet fmw ard Page 11 's basketball Anthony Mason was a!1'ested early ment gatne. ready to go on State Eagles and never looked back. Satm·day after patticipating in a Eastern got both as it beat the their senior night," EIU 102 and secured the The Panthers shot 64.9 percent Golden Eagles Satnuels said. eighth and final fi·om the field in the second half bat· fight in Hat·lem. Men's basketball Mason was atl·aigned Saturday ---- 105-92 while ''All of their seniors got a stand­ MSU 69 spot in the while hitting 10- of-17 shots fi·om night and then quickly headed for EIU 105 Tennessee Tech ing ovation and that helped them in Ohio Valley behind the three-point arc. New Jersey, where the Hornets ------lost to Mm1-ay the first half. But they shot 70 per­ Conference tomnament. "We did a good job in the sec­ were playing the Nets. MSU 92 State 64-63. cent in the first half and they hit The Panthe1-s (6-12, 8-18) used a ond halfof attacking their press and Mason made it to the gatne late Wi t h some real tough shots." 66-point second half to defeat making them pay for using it," and checked in midway through the win, the Panthers received the With Eastem shooting just 49 Morehead State (1-17, 2-25) 102- Wunder said. the second quarter. No. 4 seed in the Ohio Valley percent in the first half, it looked as 69 and make the tomnament field. While the offense was 1unning Who says pro athletes m·e not Conference post-season tomnatnent ifthe Panthers were going to have to Eastem's win, coupled with a wild, the defense pushed Morehead dedicated? How many people do and will play the No. 5 seed Austin travel Tuesday night, but they Tennessee State loss to Austin into a hon1d shooting half as the you know would retmn to work Peay. tmned it up a notch and went on an Peay, meant the Panthers are in the Eagles shot only 30 percent in the immediately following an atl-aign­ "We showed great chat-acter with impressive second half 1un. tomney with the eighth seed. second half. ment? our backs against the wall," "In the second half we eatne out "I am really happy for om play­ "Eve1yone stepped up in the Most likely none, but that is Satnuels said. "Knowing we had to more aggressive on defense," ei'S that we got into the tomna­ second half and we made plays probably because most nonnal win to host the gatne, our kids bat­ Satnuels said. ''We took away their ment," head coach Linda Wunder while playing good defense and people get fired after having multi­ tled all night and we catne through." tt-ansition baskets. The big thing said. "It shows that they have rebounding well," Wunder said. ple run-ins with the lav.r. Eastem did come through though was as the gatne wore on worked hat·d all yem·." Eastern had its most balanced against the Golden Eagles. Its 105 and they statted to fatigue, our The Panthers must now travel to attack of the season as six players points were the highest by a Panther depth in that time was excellent. Tennessee Tech Tuesday for the finished scoring in double digits. Quote of the week teatn since the 1994-1995 season. Plus we shot a lot better in the sec­ opening round of the tomnatnent. Coming off the bench, Brooke "I think we m·e a real tough teatn ond half." This will mark the third time this Gossett led the team with 17 points "We showed great character to guard," Satnuels said. "We have Point guard Matt Britton led the season the Panthers have played the while adding seven rebounds. with our backs against the wall. kids that m·e very unselfish, and we Panthers the entire gatne, hitting first place Eagles, with both previ­ Monica Bernat also came off the Knowing we had to win to host the have a lot of guys who can make buckets against a tough Golden ous gatnes being won by Tech. bench to knock down five three­ gatne, our kids battled all night and openjmnp shots. That's why we 1un Eagle zone. The Panther's win over pointers, all of which were in the we came through." the motion offense." With 25 points on the night, Morehead mm·ks the second time second half, to finish with 15. -Head men's basketball coach But it was not all good news for Britton led all secret'S. The junior the Panthers have put up over one Renee Schaul chipped in with Rick Samuels' comments the Panthers Saturday night. also had two assists and five hundred points this season. 15 points and a gatne-high nine when asked about coming Morehead State eatne out, fired up rebounds. "I told the teatn at halftime to steals while Angie Russell recorded backfro m an 18-point deficit on its senior night, and after being keep their composm·e and to make a double-double with 14 points and to def eat Morehead State. dov.rn by as many as 18 points in the See MEN Page 9 Morehead play om· game and we 10 rebounds.