Eastern Illinois University The Keep

March 2010

3-1-2010 Daily Eastern News: March 01, 2010 Eastern Illinois University

Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_2010_mar

Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: March 01, 2010" (2010). March. 1. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_2010_mar/1

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the 2010 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in March by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. "Tell the truth and don't be afraid."

100 years of Men's basketball celebrated clinches fourth place Page 3 Page 12

EVENT CORRECTION Correction: Former professor not guilty of felony A former Eastern music professor was not convicted of a Class 4 felony as reported in a headline and story in Friday's edition of 1he Daily Eastern News. Terence Mayhue, 34, pleaded guilty Feb. 16 to a reduced charge of disorderly conduct, Class A misdemeanor, as part of negotiated plea. He was sentenced to two years of probation, a $500 fine and a stayed sentence of 180 days in jail, meaning it will not be served unless proba­ tion is violated. An original Class 4 felony charge of obstruct­ ing justice was filed Aug. 25 and amended Aug. 26 in the Coles County Circuit Court, alleging that on or about June 6, 2009, Mayhue "fur­ nished false evidence" to police by stating that he "did not know the origin of an email from 'jillpill' when in fact he did know the origin of said email." The charge filed in court alleged that he did so "with the intent to prevent" his arrest or pros­ ecution. Probable cause to proceed to trial on the orig­ inal felony charge was found at a preliminary hearing on Nov. 9. Mayhue pleaded not guilty to the original felony charge at that hearing. The original charge was dismissed Feb. 16 as part of the plea agreement.

1he DEN regrets the error.

UNIVERSITY Sustainable DANNY DAMIANIJ THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Senior psychology major Vionka Leal takes her first walk as the 2010 Miss Black EIU pageant winner Saturday night in the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union's Grand Ballroom. energy plans Leal 3 gth winner of In progress

By Sarah Ruholl Administration Editor Miss Black EIU pageant Sustainability and integrative learning will carry Eastern through the next 10 years as over­ ing," said Leal, who is a senior arching themes in the revision of the campus Domestic, child psychology major. More online master plan. violence attributed The pageant started with a President Bill Perry announced a finalized in pageant speeches speech by Black Student Union View photos from Saturday's Miss Black EIU steering commirtee membership list for the proj­ President DeMarlon Brown. pageant in staff photographer Danny Damiani's ect. Representatives on the committee include photo gallery on DENnews.com By Nike Ogunbodede Hosts Alexandria Pannell and alumni, students, faculty, community members Staff Reporter Andrew Hubbard managed to and other campus constituency groups. keep the crowd settled for the "I talked to individuals around campus and Candace Collins, Miss Black two-hour pageant with jokes cago Sun-Times' article about Pannell and Hubbard stood in others about who we should have from the dif­ EIU 2009, passed the crown to and involved the audience in a 25 public school children that front of the chattering crowd. ferent areas on campus," Perry said. "Also, I the 2010 winner Vionka Leal question- and-answer contest have been murdered in the cur­ Chinenye Ezurike, a soph­ wanted the alums involved and the communi­ at the 39th Annual Miss Black during each contestant change, rent academic year alone. omore family consumer sci­ ty involved. Some of the individuals are not only EIU pageant Saturday in the giving away a free dance ticket Britrney Carr, a junior psy­ ence major, talked about child alums, but they're in the community." Grand Ballroom of the Mar­ and T-shirts. chology major, was a first-time neglect in a poem "Knock, The university will be working with Chicago­ tin Luther King Jr. University Leal's platform for the Cre­ attendee of the Miss Black EIU Knock" by Daniel Beaty. based architecture, planning and interiors firm Union. ative Expression category - competition, but was excited to Erika Collins, a senior pre­ Loeb! Schlossman and Hackl to create energy Leal is the 39th pageant Fight the Violence - was close be there. nursing major, spoke about sustainable plans for the campus. winner and is of both Cuban to her heart as she spoke about "I came to show support for children who witness domestic "We're proposing a future with a new science and African descent. the growing violence in Chi­ my sorority sister," Carr said, violence. building; a whole new structure," Perry said. "It's a blessing, truly a bless- cago schools, citing The Chi- pointing to the stage where LEAL, page 7 ENERGY, page 7 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS MONDAY, MARCH 1, 2010 2 DENNEWS.COM NO. 108, VOLUM E 94 WEATHER TODAY 03.01.10 Monday

HIGH Warmer conditions are expected this week with a slight chance of flurries 39° tonight and tomorrow as overnight lows dip into the mid 20s. The sun will make lengthier appearances later this week as high pressure builds in the Midwest. Daytime highs for the weekend will reach into the upper40s.

WEATHER TOMORROW Tuesday Mostly Cloudy High:38° Low:25°

Wednesday Mostly Cloudy High:38° Low:23°

For more weather information: www.eiu.edu/'weather

CAMPUS BRIEFS Jackson Hewitt offers tax advice for students Jeremy Varel, a senior accounting major and tax preparer for Jackson Hewitt, will be giving students advice on taxes today. The session, Tax 101: Tax Advice for Stu­ DANNY DAMIANI I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS dents, will provide information on filing tax re­ A human-sized game of Chutes and Ladders nears its end as graduate student Justin Schuch tries to catch 4-year-old Pearson Miller Saturday turns, W-2 forms, filing a 1040EZ, getting re­ morning during Kids and Friends Weekend in Andrews Hall. funds and other topics. The session will be held at 6:30 p.m. today in room 2030 in Lumpkin Hall. DENNEWS.COM For more information contact Scott Stevens r------., at 581-6119 or [email protected]. I am Three reviewed .campus Special I Assistant Online Editor Julia Carlucci talks about her first impression of the band, I am ILar nlimited Toppings Pizzal Silent auction at Three, in her podcast on DENnews.com. JAC starts today There will be a silent auction at Jackson Booth in pictures Avenue Coffee from March 1 to 5 to sup­ : only$1.19 : port orphanages in the Dominican Repub­ Online reporter Jennifer Brown shows off her ______.. lic. photos of Booth Library in her photo blog on Carry Out Only Items include gift certificates to local res­ DENnews.com. taurants, local artwork and gift baskets. - Get Crush Dance Shirts Here! All proceeds will go to the Orphanage CORRECTIONS Outreach, a non-profit organization that Free Delivery of Shirts provides opportunities to orphaned, aban­ The headline for an article in Friday's edition of The Daily Eastern 5 FREE IF YOU ORDER 100! doned and disadvantaged children in the News on the University Professionals of Illinois was incorrect. Ellie Sulli­ Dominican Republic. van, the UPI president, said the state of Illinois was at "rock bottom" in OPEN For more information contact Gabby Gee regards to funding for higher education. 9:30AM- 5PM M-F at 217-622-9182 or [email protected] or visit www.orphanage-ou treach .org. The location of the gentlemen's club discussed in a column in Fridais edition of The DEN was incorrect. The club is four miles east of Neoga. -Compiled by News Editor Emily Steele The DEN regrets the errors.

Production Staff Copy Editors/Designers .______Kaitlyn Battey EASTERN NEWS Night Chief·------Collin Whitchurch ------Adam Larck "Tell the truth and don't be afraid." Lead Designer ·------Colleen Harrigan ~------·Samantha Wilmes Online Production ------Kyle Pruden

About NowsStaff !he Daily Eastern News is Activities Editor ------· Heather Holm Contact produced by the students of Administration Editor------Sarah Ruholl Ifyou have corrections or tips, please call: Eastern Illinois University. It is Campus Editor ------.Jason Hardimon published daily Monday through Gty Editor ------..Kayleigh Zyskowski 217·581·7942 Friday, in Charleston, Ill., Photo Editor·------.Amir Prell berg or fax us at: during fall and spring semes­ Sports Editor------Bob Bajek 217·581·2923 ters and twice weekly during the Student Government Editor ------~Erica Whelan summer term except during Verge Editor ·------Brad York university vacations or Printod Attention postmaster Advertising Staff examinations. One copy per day by Eastem Illinois University Sond address changes to: Advertising Manager·------Kelly Twa its ? is free to students and faculty. • on soy ink and recycled paper. The Daily Eastern News Promotions Manager·------~Lisa Vinyard Additional copies can be 1802 Buzzard Hall, Ad Design Manager ·------..Brittney Ferris 50 • obtained for cents each Eastern Illinois University in the Student Publications Charleston,IL 61920 Faculty Adviwrs ~@ Office in Buzzard Hall. Editorial Adviser ·------·lola Burnham The Daily East em News is a Photo Adviser------· Brian Poulter 'l 'l Editorial Board member of The Associated Press, OENnews.com Adviser------· Bryan Murley • • Editor in Chief------Tyler Angelo which is entitled to exclusive use Publisher------John Ryan [email protected] of all articles appearing in Business Manager------· Betsy Jewell Managing Editor ·------·Collin Whitchurch this publication. Press Supervisor·------Tom Roberts [email protected] • News Editor------·E mily Steele Subscription: Corrections Please report any factual [email protected] SSO per semester, The Daily Eastern News is com­ error you find by G Associate News Editor ~------Sarah Jean Bresnahan $30 for summer, & $95 year. mitted to accuracy in its e-mail, phone, [email protected] coverage of the news. Any campus mail or in person. Comments / Tips factual error the staff finds, or 1811 Buzzard Hall ? Opinions Editor------David Thill [email protected] Contact any of the above staff is made aware of by its readers, Periodical postage paid at ? Online Editor ·------Sam Sottosanto members you believe your will be corrected as promptly Charleston,IL 61920 • HINT: Turn the paper towards you and look downwards. • [email protected] information is relevant. as possible. ISSN 0894-1 599 News Editor THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Emily Steele DENNEWS.COM 217 • 581 • 7942 MONDAY, MARCH 1, 2010 CAMPUS [email protected] N o. 108, VOLUME 94 3

ATHLETICS Men’s basketball celebrates 100 years

All-Century Team, and shoot higher than we used to.” town residents wanted to see a team Members of the having a hard time to find words,” that played full court offense and de- Katsimpalis remembered how differ- All-Century Eastern Team Maxine said. “But everywhere I go, ev- honored among ent playing in McAfee Gym, formerly fense the whole game. erybody just loved him, and I see parts known as Lantz Gym, is to playing in e team finished 13-13. of him I didn’t know. festivities Andy Sullivan, ‘46 Lantz Arena. “We had the right guys who were al- Tom Katsimpalis, ‘52 “I don’t care what nobody says. Kev- By Bob Bajek “ e size of the floor was different,” ready here and they were not on schol- Charlie Thomas, ‘78 in was a gentle giant and he knew how Sports Editor Katsimpalis said. “Lantz Gym was a arship,” Eddy said. “None of them were Craig De Witt, ‘80 to treat people.” little longer than regulation [94 feet]. star players in high school, so they had Jon Collins, ‘86 Matt Britton, ’01, and Jesse Mackin- e athletic department celebrated The crowd capacity was different and no credentials. So the only way they Kevin Duckworth, ‘86 son, ’04 were some members from the 100 years of Eastern men’s basketball it was more of a confined place. ey were going to survive was do exactly Jay taylor, ‘89 2001 NCAA Tournament team who at the 100th EIU Basketball Celebra- put bleachers on the stage and folding what we told them. All the energy and Kyle Hill, ‘01 appeared at the banquet. tion banquet Saturday at the University chairs on the side marker.” intensity and unity possible was needed Henry Domercant, ‘03 Britton said All-Century Team mem- Ballroom of the Martin Luther King Jr. He went to a New York Knicks try- or they were going under.” bers Kyle Hill and Henry Domercant University Union. out in 1952, but he decided to be with Eddy coached the 1976 and 1978 Jon Collins, class of ’86. Collins was were fun to have as teammates. Dave Kidwell, assistant athletic di- his wife Jeanette and his child. Division II third place teams. drafted by the Denver Nuggets and is a “ ey were great individuals and tal- rector/special projects, said about 80 “ at life was not for me,” Katsim- He said there was a crisis for the member of the All-Century Team. ents,” Britton said. “Kyle was an ex- former coaches, players, team managers palis said. “It was for more bachelor- 1976 team. Brad Warble, the team cap- “It’s been since probably ’86 or ’88 traordinary combination of athletic and trainers were able to attend. type guys.” tain, was injured for most of the season since I’ve been here and the school’s ability, talent and competitiveness, and e banquet honored the 10 mem- Katsimpalis was an Eastern athlet- and the team started 7-7. changed so much,” Collins said. “I ac- Henry was one of the hardest workers bers of the All-Century Team and the ic administrator from 1959-1964, and Eddy said the team felt sorry for it- tually got lost (Friday) night.” I’ve ever been around.” six best teams in Eastern’s program his- from 1964-1974 he was the athletic di- self, so he had extremely hard practic- Playing in the NBA was not a big Britton said he is impressed with the tory. rector. es the next four days to break the team’s deal for Collins. Panthers this season, and said they have apathy and refocus its goals. “I just played my game,” Collins to play at a high level for three games Panther great ‘Running Runts’ e Panthers won 15 straight games said. “ (Rick) Samuels was a great in the OVC Tournament to make the Tom Katsimpalis, class of ’52, is a , Eastern head coach from after that. coach and he let you do what you could NCAA Tournament. member of the All-Century Team and 1968-1980, spoke about his “Running During Eddy’s era, people packed do. So I tried to do the same thing after Mackinson said he misses the cama- spoke on behalf of its 10 members. Runts” team of 1968-1969, in which Lantz because the team won, played I left Eastern to play to my strengths.” raderie with the players and the com- e Panther great noticed how much had no player taller than 6-foot-2 and hard and broke the color barrier, the petitiveness of Panther basketball. the game has changed. only played seven men. coach said. Gentle giant Britton is dean of students at St. An- “They are playing above the rim Eddy said the “Running Runts” put Eddy said former head coach Rich Maxine Duckworth, the mother of thony of Padua High School in Effing- more,” Katsimpalis said. “We weren’t the bar high for the following teams Samuels from 1981 to 2005 brought Kevin Duckworth, class of ‘86, accept- ham and coaches the boy’s team. Mack- allowed to dunk the ball; in fact, you who were more talented and had more in top talent when the program went ed the All-Century Award for her son. inson is a self-employed farmer. couldn’t touch the net, the rim, the height. to Division I and continued the success Kevin died on Aug. 25, 2008 from con- backboard, anything. The kids today Eddy recalled when Lantz Are- Eddy began. gestive heart failure. Bob Bajek can be reached are stronger, bigger, they jump higher na would fill up because students and Part of that success was recruiting “Kevin has made me so proud; I’m at 581-7944 or [email protected].

Exhibit brings century of basketball to life

megaphone. Teams throughout Booth has large posters displaying the years honored team photos from almost every decade. Some scorebooks are opened to pages By Julia Carlucci with handwritten scores from winning Assistant Online Editor games alongside the now famous play- ers’ names. While cutting through Booth Li- One photo has two players with brary to avoid winter’s last stand, coach Charles Lantz in it. The open students will have the chance to scorebook below holds the name of learn about a century of basketball the players. Nearby is a letter to Lantz at Eastern. congratulating him on the season that Both Booth Library and Lantz ended. Arena have exhibits celebrating 100 While looking through the exhib- years worth of men’s basketball. it, Hillman pointed out a group pho- The Lantz Arena exhibit is near to with Tom Katsimpalis in it. Ray Padovan Pool, while the li- Hillman noted that Katsimpalis brary’s exhibit is located in the would later become a coach at East- North Lobby. ern. Hillman said there is another pho- Teams from throughout the years to, not in the display, of the group to- are represented in the exhibits. gether about 30 years later. The 1950-1953 teams, known “ ey were a real close-knit group,” for their 52 straight home winning Hillman said. streak, are up in the exhibit along Along with some open scorebooks with the original 1910 team that are Eastern yearbooks. played in the Pemberton “cracker e yearbooks have several different box” gym, now Textbook Rental. pictures not on display. PHOTOS COURTESY OF UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES Sandra King, a graphic design- Not all the photographs on display The unbeaten team of Eastern Illinois State College has only one player above six feet tall. Coach Bill Healey, 41, (far right) says teamwork makes up for the squad's lack of height. (Left to right) Player Bob Lee, No. 3; Jim John- er for the athletic department, de- have captions. Hillman said some of son, No. 19; Tom Katsimpalis, No. 13; Norm Patberg, No. 12; Roger Dettro, No. 8. Katsimpalis is 6 feet 2 inches tall. signed both exhibits. the older ones only have the year be- The other players are all six feet or under. (United Press Photo) 2/11/52 “You just take all the pieces you cause that was the only thing known have, all the photographs and as- about the photos. semble them so that they’re aesthet- “ ere’s such an irony that we have ically pleasing,” King said. very few color photographs,” King said. In Lantz Arena, the display has pho- “Everything was printed in black and tos of the teams lined up in vertical white back in the day. So you would columns. have to take the black and white pho- “All the history we have in our ex- tos and the color photos and put them hibit, it’s here in Lantz,” King said. “It’s together, add some color to make it got the [Kevin] Duckworth signed flow.” ball. It’s got the Duckworth jersey. We e exhibits will remain open until kept all those here for our exhibit.” March 10. While King was putting the exhib- it together in Booth Library, Bob Hill- Julia Carlucci can be reached Eastern Illinois State Normal School Basket ball team 1910. man, the university archivist, offered at 581-7942 Top row: Dave Kime, J. Service, Charlie Hill; Front row: Grove Butler, unknown player, Carl Kibler, J. C. Brown-coach, some playbooks, letters and an old or [email protected]. unknown player. Named by Maurice Hampton March 18, 1973. Opinions Editor THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS David Thill DEN NEWS.COM 217·581·7942 MONDAY, MARCH 1, 2010 OPINIONS [email protected] NO. 108, VO LUME 94 4

VIEWS DAILY EDITORIAL The daily editorial is the majority opinion of the EASTERN NEWS editorial board of The Daily "Tell the truth and don't be afraid" Eastern News.

Dan Cusack With social networking Step back comes great responsibility from your illions of people around the world log on every day. of the situation. The article also pointed out how people They feel the magnetic pull forcing them "Think from a who work for an organization reflect that organization, M to get online and share information with so people should be cautious of items they share with the 'comfort' the rest of the world through photos, Tweets, profile up­ professional's world. dates and more. From commenting on a friend's wall about how wast­ But with the ease of typing a person's name into a point of ed you want to get this weekend to posting pictures of the There is a new MTV show called "The Bur­ search engine like Coogle and getting quick results, the view. What weekend's drunken debauchery the day after, connecting ied Life." user's true self may shine through to those he may not with friends should heed better discretion. The premise of the show is simple: Four or want to: Potential employers. Some of the things you would he find But if you must post those items to your wall or Twit­ five guys travel around the country completing wanted to keep private, well, you just didn't think things ter feed, then change the privacy policy of those sites. For 100 different tasks they want to do before they through well enough to achieve that after applying for offensive or Facebook, a user can simply log on and click on "Priva­ die. They have been doing this for a number of that new job. distasteful?" cy Settings" to manipulate those for his benefit. With this, years and have done some insane stuff. As reported in an article in Thursday's edition of The one can decide what people can see on his profile, wheth­ No matter what you think of the guys, the Daily Eastern News, there is great possibility that potential er it's personal information, photos or comments. One thing is, they go for it. employers will check applicants' Facebook pages. can also decide who specifically is able to see said infor­ In a recent episode, they wanted to play bas­ Luke Steinke, a professor in the school of technology, mation. ketball with President Obama and although they said he knew of some employers who do, in fact, check There is a similar setting for those who use Twitter, to did not get to play with him yet, they bothered Facebook accounts of those applying for a position. The allow certain people to see one's Tweets. Both are easily everyone in Washington D.C. in order to get a consequences of using social media like Facebook or Twit­ stated on each Web site, so users have no excuse anymore. chance. ter irresponsibly could have long-term effects for those us­ Applicants should put themselves in a better situation to They reached his press secretary, various con­ ers, he said. get hired, especially those who are graduating in May. gressmen and other top people in Washington "You never want to give an employer a reason to not in­ Think from a professional's point of view. What would D.C. Sure, they have cameras following them terview you or to not allow you to go further in the inter­ he find offensive or distasteful? around, but for four regular people, that is im­ view process," Steinke said. "If you're giving them a reason Change that. Take the beer bong photo down. Get rid pressive. by either posting pictures that are inappropriate or mak­ of your profile information that talks about your affinity Although most of the people on the show are ing statements that are inappropriate, you're hurting your­ for certain illegal substances. Really, anything that could a bunch of tools, you have to give them credit. self in the long ." be potentially distasteful, just take it down. It's better to Most people talk about going after their dreams, It makes sense for employers to do this to cover them­ be safe than sorry. but few actually do anything about it. selves, so people seeking jobs need to adjust to the reality If you are going to use social media, use it wisely. How many times have you sat with your friends and came up with a cool idea? Probably FROM THE EASEL one million times. How many times have those ideas actually happened? Probably not even once. In my life, I have pretty much played every­ thing safe. When I chose a high school, I picked the one closest to home. When picking colleg­ So me-l-i f"f1 e

EVENT Kids and Friends Weekend a barrel o' fun Martin also did a trick for the was excited to come and see her col­ Magician and younger audience members where he lege ever since they found out about switched the places of peanut butter the Kids and Friends Weekend a few escape artist and jelly on a table to the song "Pea­ weeks ago. nut Butter Jelly Time" from the tele­ Woods was also on the committee perform vision show "Family Guy." that put the weekend together. By Heather Holm Amanda Wood, a junior English "I was actually really surprised at Activities Editor major, attended the show with her the turnout," Woods said. family. She said kids also enjoyed hav­ Among board games, an obstacle Lila Wood, her little sister, along ing their pictures taken earlier in the course, Rock Band, the movie "Plan­ with Cadence and Jared Summers, day. et 51 " and bingo, children who at­ her younger cousins, really liked the "There were pictures in the Triad tended Kids and Friends Weekend show. and the Stevenson LSD complex," were also able to see magician and es­ Justin Schuch, a college of stu­ Woods said. "We had kids ranging cape artist Dan Martin as the main dent affairs graduate student, was im­ from five or six to about 18 years old attraction Saturday. pressed and still kind of dumbfound­ with about 10 kids." Martin performed such stunts as ed how Martin tore up his $5 bill in­ Temetria Hargett, resident direc­ beating the world record for coming side of an envelope and then made tor for Lawson Hall, said more kids out of a straightjacket, making a $5 the money reappear inside a black and their families came out than ex­ DA NN Y DAM IANI I THE DAILY EASTER N NEWS bill disappear and reappear inside of balloon. pected. Members of the Residents Hall Association hide in the basement of a balloon and solving a Rubik's Cube "I thought the show was great and Andrews Hall while playing a game of sardines Saturday during Kids and inside his mouth. it is nice to have something differ­ Heather Holm can be reached Friends Weekend. Sardines is played by one person hiding and the other He performed the stunt in 57 sec­ ent," Schuch said. at 581-7942 players finding and hiding with them leading to a large group of people in onds. Amanda Woods said her family or [email protected] a tiny space.

HISTORY Eastern kicks off Women's History and Awareness Month vance in order to further discoveries mel said. George Santayana to signify the im­ The celebration of women's histo­ WHAM celebrated in the field. Amanda Tavenner, a senior phys­ portance ofWHAM. ry in the United States has evolved "That's your job, you young wom­ ics major, said she enjoyed hearing "Those who cannot remember the over the years starting with Women's on campus and en out there," Hammel said, regard­ Hammel's viewpoints and advice. past are condemned to repeat it." History Week, a celebration that be­ ing the huge portion of unknown "It was really interesting," Tav­ Gray, who will speak about her gan in California in 1978 to coincide worldwide material in the universe. "Solve this enner said. "I'm sure a lot of women work with lesbian, gay, bisexual, with International Women's Day. The By Emily Reid for us, please." here got a lot out of it." transgender and questioning youth weeklong celebration became a na­ Staff Reporter Hammel also dispelled a few Hammel's visit was just a prelude in rural America, said WHAM gives tionwide movement, and Congress myths about science, saying that one to the upcoming events of Women's everyone-not just women-an oppor­ passed a resolution establishing an Women's History and Awareness does not have to be brilliant to be­ History and Awareness Month. This tunity to reflect on the status of gen­ entire month for National Women's Month at Eastern got a head start on come a scientist, math is just a lan­ year's theme is "Women, Poverty and der in society. History Month. Friday from a world-renowned fe­ guage like any other, and scientists Economic Justice." "Where does it matter? When is Elder said Eastern has celebrat­ male astronomer. can and do have lives. Jeannie Ludlow, the director of gender, as a category, used to hold ed women's history since the 1980s Heidi Hammel, a professor of Besides, being a scientist is far women's studies, said this month of­ people down or lift them up? Why and, as members of what was once physics and astronomy at the Space from the most difficult job one can fers a chance to consider how pover­ does gender persist as a social catego­ the EIU Women's Studies Council Science Institute, presented her lec­ choose, Hammel said. ty affects not only American women, ry at all?" Gray asked. "To even be­ found that one week was not enough ture "Cosmic Collisions" at an as­ "Being a mom is much harder than but women worldwide. gin to address those questions, we for all of the activities to honor wom­ tronomy colloquium on Thursday af­ being a scientist," she said. "We could draw attention to the have to look at how the meaning and en's history and draw attention to ternoon and later joined female stu­ Hammel told young women in the conditions of women in other coun­ texture of women's lives have shifted women's issues, the members expand­ dents for "Missions, Myths, and Free audience to be brave, even when they tries," Ludlow said. over time." ed the celebration to a month long Advice," a discussion about science are scared, intimidated, unsure or ill Sace Elder, a history professor and For Gray, the month is more than event. and mathematics and the roles wom­ prepared, and cited another young head of the WHAM committee, said just a reminder of women's history. International Women's Day, March en play in the fields. woman's difficulties she had heard it is important to have a month ded­ "We celebrate women's history 8, is a global event dating back to Hammel discussed a range of top­ about at a conference as an example. icated to highlighting and examin­ to remember not just how far we've 1911 that celebrates the economic, ics, from her difficulties with phys­ The woman, who was failing phys­ ing the accomplishments of women come but to consider the fights we've social and political achievements of ics classes in college to her work on ics and went back to her dorm room worldwide. lost," Gray said. "For example, re­ women, according to international­ the James Webb Space Telescope, the to cry every night, told a professor "It serves to make women's issues membering what life was like for womensday.com. In some countries, partial successor to the Hubble Space about her problems. The professor, prominent and spark interest," Elder young women before they had legal such as China and Russia, it is a na­ Telescope. who was sympathetic to the woman's said. and healthy options to control their tional holiday. Hammel also shared her hopes situation, gave her some advice. Mary Gray, a communication and own reproduction reminds us that for the next generation of scientists, "She said, 'Honey, I cry. We all cry. culture professor at Indiana Univer­ that fight is far from over for women Emily Reid can be reached saying that the groundwork for new It's what you do after you finish cry­ sity Bloomington who will be on who do not have the economic or so­ at 581-7942 missions must be laid decades in ad- ing that makes the difference,"' Ham- campus Thursday, quoted the poet cial means to access those rights." or [email protected]. Come check out the NEW look at

HANG OUT WITH YOUR FRIENDS IN THE NEWLY REMODELED Cornrnon A..-eas Featu..-ing Pool Table, Hot Tubs. Saunas. Lounge Area & Workout Equipment! Only a FEW 3 Bed..-oorns left fo..- Fall~ Unique Homes Great Pricing Properties Fully Furnished Vanities in every bedroom (21 7) 345-5022 Call 'TO DAY t:o sched.:u.le Extremely Large Floor Plans your apart:ul.ent. Tourl MONDAY, MARCH 1, 2010 NEWS THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 6 NO . 108, VOLUME 94 D ENNEWS .COM NATION Supreme Court scrutinizes gun control The Associated Press to protect their families and commu­ spawn even more suits nationwide and nities from gun violence." lead to more gun violence. WASHINGTON - Gun con­ By some estimates, about 90 mil­ "How many more of our citizens "How many more of our citizens trol advocates think, if not pray, they lion people in the U.S. own a total of must needlessly die because guns are can win by losing when the Supreme some 200 million guns. must needlessly die because guns roo easily available in our society?" Court decides whether the constitu­ Roughly 30,000 people in the Unit­ in Daley said at a Washington news con­ tional right to possess guns serves as ed States died each year from guns; are too easily available our ference last week that also included a check on state and local regulation more than half of them are suicides. society?" the parents of a Chicago teenager who of firearms. An additional 70,000 are wounded. Chicago Mayor Richard Daley was shot on a bus as he headed home The justices will be deciding wheth­ The new lawsuits were begun al­ from school. er the Second Amendment - like most immediately after the court's Annene Nance-Holt said her only much of the rest of the Bill of Rights blockbuster ruling in 2008 that struck laws following the justice's 2008 de­ National Rifle Association and other child, 16-year-old Blair Holt, shield­ - applies to states as well as the fed­ down the District of Columbia's cision. Massachusetts' highest state gun rights groups. The Virginia Leg­ ed his friend when a gang member eral government. It's widely believed handgun ban. In that case, the court court is examining the validity of a islature is considering repealing a law boarded a bus and began shooting at they will say it does. ruled for the first time that individuals state law requiring gun owners to lock that limits handgun purchases to one rival gang members. But even if the court strikes down have a right keep guns for self-defense weapons in their homes. a month. That law was enacted in "You might ask, 'What good is Chi­ handgun bans in Chicago and its sub­ and other purposes. Because the na­ Two federal appeals courts have 1993 because Virginia was the No. 1 cago's handgun law if so many of our urb of Oak Park, Ill., that are at issue tion's capital is a federal enclave, that raised questions about gun posses­ supplier of guns used in crimes in oth­ young people are still being shot?"' in the argument to be heard Tuesday, ruling applied only to federal laws. sion convictions of people who pre­ er states. A separate proposal in Vir­ Nance-Holt said. "All I can say is, it could signal that less severe rules or The challenges to the Chicago area viously had been convicted of domes­ ginia would allow people with a con­ imagine how many more would be if limits on guns are permissible. laws, which are strikingly similar to tic violence misdemeanors. A suit in cealed-weapon permit to take hidden the law were not there." The Brady Center to Prevent Gun the Washington law, are part of an Washington challenges the capital's guns into restaurants that sell alcohol, Gun rights advocates say such kill­ Violence is urging the court not to do aggressive push by gun rights propo­ ban on carrying loaded guns on pub­ as long as those patrons don't drink. ings should serve as reminders that anything that would prevent state and nents in the courts and state legisla­ lic streets. Chicago is defending its gun laws handgun bans and other gun laws do local governments "from enacting the tures. Lawmakers in several states are at the high court. Mayor Richard Da­ nothing to protect people who obey reasonable laws they desire and need Courts are considering many gun pushing for proposals favored by the ley said a ruling against his city would the law.

STATE Former Belvidere mayor found not guilty of theft

The Associated Press said he moved it to private property. sion is looking for nominees for volun­ veterans' affairs. lieutenant governor to be a dog lov­ Judge John Young found him not­ teer service awards. The Serve Illinois Commission is a er. BELVIDERE - A former north­ guilty after a bench trial but warned The Serve Illinois Commission on 25-member, bipartisan board appoint­ Quinn made the pronouncement ern Illinois mayor has been found not­ him to leave the moving of signs to Volunteerism and Community Ser­ ed by the governor. Saturday at the International Ken­ guilty of stealing a political yard sign. elections officials in the future. vice is accepting nominations through Winners will be notified by April nel Club Dog Show in Chicago. He Former Belvidere Mayor Rory Pe­ Prosecutors alleged that the 53- March 19. 2 and will be invited to a luncheon at owns a Yorkshire terrier. terson was charged with misdemeanor year-old former mayor took the sign The panel says the Governor's Vol­ the Executive Mansion in Springfield The Democratic governor theft in the March 8 incident. because he supported Deckert's oppo­ unteer Service Awards recognize vol­ on April12. brought a scroll to the show that Peterson testified that he moved the nent. Peterson denied that claim. unteers who have "made a difference proclaimed Saturday as "Humane sign belonging to former Ald. David in Illinois." Quinn says It. gov. Pet Treatment Day" in Illinois. Deckert but that he didn't steal it. Volunteer award The awards will focus on five areas: should love dogs He says having someone who Peterson said the sign was in the nominees sought economic opportunity, education, en­ CHICAGO - Gov. Pat Quinn loves dogs as his running mate is "a public way, a violation of city code. He CHICAGO - An Illinois commis- vironmental conservation, health and says it's important for the state's great way to win the election." 1, 2, 3& 4 BEDROOMS

345-6533 (}lDtmt()f({ hfANAGEfrl{f(f

• 1anni"j &It N 11fnw Cmkr N ~{ Sfarfinj af ~75.00

'MOJf WA&r 9mfulelN /99 Sscuri~ fl~t 1m 9nkmef "?flarher ~ ~er in Wj unif" ~dJ ?tlefootm

SMr bAser ~vaikhk N ~RJ wi~ 11nancia{~ 6'all3lf S- I lfOO 1------f) Limited space available I $150.00 off August Rentl II/IIIII/, (JJ((HHt'tfwf/~JNt(j. 6IM 1------I Limited time only. Call for details. MONDAY, MARCH 1, 2010 NEWS THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS NO. 108, VO LUME 94 D ENNEWS .COM 7

WORLD Scientists defend warning after tsunami• nonevent

The Associated Press HONOWLU - The warning was "It's a key point ominous, its predictions dire: Ocean­ ographers issued a bulletin telling Ha­ to remember waii and other Pacific islands that a that we cannot killer wave was heading their way with terrifying force and that "urgent action under-warn. should be taken to protect lives and property." Failure to warn But the devastating tidal surge pre­ dicted after Chile's magnitude 8.8- is not an option eanhquake for areas far from the epi­ for us." center never materialized. And by Sun­ Dai Lin Wang, day, authorities had lifted the warning after waves half the predicted size tick­ oceanographer DANNY DAMIANIJ THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS led the shores of Hawaii and tourists The four Miss Black EIU candidates, sophomore family and consumer sciences major Chinenye Chi-Chi Ezurike, once again jammed beaches and res­ senior pre-nursing major Erika Collins, senior psychology majorVionka Leal and sophomore pre-nursing major taurants. ic Rim after scientists warned 53 na­ Courtney Chambers, are first introduced to the crowd at the Miss Black EIU Pageant Saturday night in the Martin Scientists acknowledged they over­ tions and territories that a tsunami had Luther King Jr. University Union's Grand Ballroom. stated the threat but defended their ac­ been generated by the massive Chilean tions, saying they took the proper steps quake. LEAL, from page 1 and learned the lessons of the 2004 In­ It was the largest-scale evacuation in donesian tsunami that killed thou­ Hawaii in years, if not decades. Emer­ Courtney Chambers, a sophomore sands of people who didn't get enough gency sirens blared throughout the pre-nursing major, talked about do­ Miss Black EIU warning. day, the Navy moved ships out of Pearl mestic violence. "It's a key point to remember that Harbor, and residents hoarded gaso­ A panel consisting ofJanice Collins, we cannot under-warn. Failure to warn line, food and water in anticipation of Forrest Jackson, James Wuliarns, Kiran Chinenye Ezurike was first runner up, Erika Collins was second runner up, is not an option for us," said Dai Lin a major disaster. Some supermarkets Padmaraju, PJ Thompson and James A. and Courtney Chambers was third runner up. Wang, an oceanographer at the Pacific even placed limits on items like Spam Wallace judged the contestants. Tsunami Warning Center in Hawaii. because of the panic buying. The contestants received pageant awards and there was a dance after the "We cannot have a situation that we President Bill Perry was also in atten­ event. At least five people were killed by dance. thought was no problem and then it's the tsunami on Robinson Crusoe Is­ Miss Black EIU began in 1971 and the first winner was Debbie Miner. devastating. That just cannot happen." land off Chile's coast and huge waves Nike Ogunbodede can be Hundreds of thousands of people devastated the port city ofTalcahuano, reached at 581-7942 or fled shorelines for higher ground Sat­ near hard- Concepcion on Chile's [email protected]. urday in a panic that circled the Pacif- mainland.

ENERGY, from page 1

"We should build that in such a way ry said. "You can do that in different than using what you've already got," that it doesn't cost us anything for utili­ ways, one is with open architecture Shrake said. ties somehow. We want to use geother­ so you can see each other. We want "There's nothing more sustainable The plan, which will be completed mal, solar; we want to build the struc­ to have a way to funnel them to con­ than using what you've already in the fall, is not a set outline of what ture with materials that you're not going verge and sit and talk about their sci­ will happen on the campus, according to have to replace and you're not going ence and what they're doing in class. got." to Bill Weber, vice president for busi­ to have to paint every so many years." We want easy, natural places for stu­ Steve Shrake, associate director of design and construction ness affairs. It will have five, 10 and 15- In addition to sustainability, the dents and faculry to sit together and year goals. committee will be looking at ways to talk, mentor." "You'll see a lot of dream in the cultivate integrative learning opportu­ Other issues set for discussion in well as space constraints in Coleman One possible use for the steam long-range," Weber said. nities into new facilities. the master plan include the re-pur­ Hall, according to Steve Shrake, asso­ plant that is in discussion is a one­ "We're going to see that interac­ posing of the old steam plant build­ ciate director of design and construc­ stop student services building. Sarah Ruholl can be reached at tion is facilitated and motivated," Per- ing and Textbook Rental facility, as tion. "There's nothing more sustainable 581-7942 or [email protected]. It:"'s t:hat: t:ime or year....

To aavertise in t:he DEN!!

Call 217.581.2816 Fo more inForma-tion Phone: 217 • 581 • 2812 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Fax: 217 • 581 • 2923 DEN NEWS.COM Online: dennews.com/classifieds MONDAY, MARCH 1, 2010 CLASSIFIEDS NO. 108, VO LUM E 94 8

Q Help wanted *For rent *For rent *For rent *For rent *For rent

Great Summer Job, Top Pay, Life­ ______3112 package, and internet all included at a low, CURRENTLY AVAILABLE AT 1812 9th FOR trash pd, $495 www.CharlestoniLA~om SpaceandVeryNice! $395each. 217-345- guards, All Chicago Suburbs, No expe­ 3 Bedroom, 2 bath house for 201o-11, 3 low price of$395 per student Pet Friendft. 2010.11:2 BEDOOOM, 3 BEDROOM AIND4 217-34&7746 6100 www.jensenrentals.com rience/ will train and certify. Look for blocks from campus, washer/dryer, pets $100 OFF first month's rent!! Call or Text BEDROOM APTS. PLEASE CALL 348{)6731 ______00 ______00 an application on our web site: www. possible. 273-2507 217-273-2048 549-40111 samrnyrentals.com Grant V'RW Apartments: 4 bedroom, 2 fuD NOW LEASING FOR 10/11 SCHOOLYEAR: poolguards.com 630-692-1500 X 103 ______3112 ______00 ______00 bath, fully furnished. Across from Rec Cen­ Large 5 bdrm house at 1109 4th Street email: [email protected] www.woodrentals.com, 345-4489, Jim Homes for rent summer/fall; 2, 3, & 4 bdrs. 2 Bedroom Apt, 1305 18th St., stave, refrig­ ter. $395/month. 345-3353 Washer/dJyer & garbage induded. 10 Mo ______3/12 WoOO, Realtor 217-345-3754 erator, microwave, trash pd, $25G-$425, ______00 lease $260 per student. Call 345-6257 !Bartending! Up to $250/day. No ex­ ______3112 ______00 www.CharlestoniLApts.com217-34&7746 Grant View Apartments: 5 bedroom du­ ______00 ______00 perience necessary, training provided. ALLINCLUSIVEPRJCES$435PERP8lSON,3 EXTRA NICE, 1 BEDROOM APTS, close to plex.2 1/2 bath, kitcheni1Mng area, laundry House5:5-7 ppl1533or 1537 3rd. 3 BRapt 1-SOG-965-6520 ext. 239. BD/2 BATH APTS. CALL 549-0212 FOR A EIU. $325-525 rent Includes trash pickup, 1 Bedroom Apt, A Street, all app6ances, room, big backyard. Behind Greek Court. 15211st. 345-5048 5/3 SHONNG wireless internet, and parking. Locally trash pd $510, www.CharlestoniLApts.com $375/month.345-3353 ______00 ______3112 owned & managed. No Pets. 345-7286 217-34&7746 ______00 Close to campus: 3 & 4 BR units available. ______00 ~Sub lessors NICE2 BD APT AT9ll-l!fAFT, FREE WID IN wwwjwilliamsrentals.com 5 bedroom house for students. Fall2010. Newly remodeled, very nice. www.pan­ ______00 EACH UNIT, FURNISHED FREE UPON RE­ 2 Bedroom Apt,3 blks from campus, 2001 S Hardwood floors, dishwasher, washer/dry­ therpropertiesnet 217-962.0790 Need 2 sublessors for 2 bedroom QUEST, $350PER PERSON,GARBAGE.CALL NICE 2 BEDOOOM APTS, dose to EIU From 12th St, stove, refrigerator, microwave, erbasement. Very nice. AcrossfromOBrien ______00 apartment at University Village $500/ 549-0212 FOR A SHOWING. $250to350perperson,indudeswirelessin­ trash pd, $25G-$475, furnished or unfur­ Field. No Pets. 345-7286 wwwjwil6ams­ Brittany Ridge Townhouse: 1o-11 school person. Call630-901-8443 ASAP. ______3112 ternet, trash pickup & parking. Locally nished, www.CharlestoniLApts.com 217- rentals.com year- Walkingdistance to campus, 3 BR, 25 ______3/3 ONLY7UNITS LEFT13 BEDOOO'v1/2 BATH owned & managed. No Pets. 345-7286 34&7746 ______00 bathrooms, washer/dryer in unit, fuD kitch­ Seeking female roommate. New 5 APTS, 2 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS, 24/7 SE­ wwwjwilliamsrentals.com ______00 2 bedroom apts. all utuities included, just en w/ dishwasher, trash and parking includ­ ______00 bedroom house on 2nd St. $410 a CURITY, ALL UTILITIES, CABLE, INTERNET, 1& 2 Bedroom Apts, 60S WGrant, stwe, re­ east ofGreek Court 345-7008 or 549-2615 ed, furnished option available, low monthly month for a 1o month lease. Call 63o- TRASH AND WATER PAID. WASHER/DRY­ NOW LEASING for FALL 2010 at Brittany frigerator, dishwasher, w/d hookup or ______00 rent. CaD 217-508-8035 ______00 327-4629. ER, DISHWASHER, CENTRAL AIR, PARKING, Ridge.3&4bd"a~217 -345 -3754 washer/dryer, trash pd, $275-$520, www. NEWSBDSBATH. 170512thSt. Tonsof ______00 ______3/5 FULLY FURNISHED, GRAMIC TILE AND CharlestoniLA~com217-34&7746 SUBLESSOR NEEDED and now through NEW CARPET. $435/PERSON. CALL 345- Take a look! Beautiful 2 story cape cod ______00 2&3 BR Houses at good prices next year 3 people to share a 5 BR 62100RV!EW ATEIPRa'S.COM styled home for rent at 1508 First street. 1BedroomApt, 1308ArthurAve,31/2blks house at 731 4th St. INCLUDES WASH- 3112 Completely furnished for 5-6 or 7 persons from campus, all appliances, pet friendly 1&2 BR Apts. incl. cable and internet ER/DRYER! $275 single/mo. low utili- 2-3 BEDROOM HOUSES, $250/PERSON, 3 Hardwood floors, leather furniture, new (with dep), trash pd, $510, www.Charles­ ties! 708-567-8420 BR APT 415 HARRISON. 549-4074,348- maple computer desks and chests, inner­ tonllApts.com 217-348-77 46 We've got your housing - call us! 00 5032 springmattressesand rrore. 2sidebyside ______00 ______3124 refrigerators, washer and dryer, full base­ 1 Bedroom Apt, 1305 18th St., stave, refrig­ *For rent NEW LISTING: 3 BR Brittany Ridge. lowutil~ ment, central air, large yard. 2 112 baths, 6 erator, dishwasher, w/d hookups or wash­ ties, brand new windows. Trash included. key locked bedrooms. $320 per person er/dl)\?r,trashpd,$475-$495, www.charles­ .Jim Wood , Realtor For Rent, One & two bedroom apts. across 3-4 ppl $225/$275 pp. 773-263-4392 Call Jan at 232-7653. Available August tonllApts.com 217-348-77 46 1512 A Street, P.O. Box 337 from Buzzard Call 345-2652 3/31 2010,1 blockN.ofOBrien ______00 Charleston, IL 61920 ______00 li @ ------313 2for1 DEAlJ2BRaptfor1 @$425indudes 1 Bedroom Apt, 117 W Polk, aD appliances, 217-345-4489 - Fax: 345-4472 www.woodrentals.com ACROSS FROM CAMPUS. 2 bdrms plus loft, cable, internet, water, trash. For 2: $550. free parking, pet friendly. www.eiuapts.com. Wood Rentals, 345-4489, woodrentals. 345-2416. com ______412 lbt Nt\tt lork ifimts ------313 Edited by Will Shortz No. 0125 Faii2010,Great6br,2bathhouse,dishwash- 2 & 3 bedroom houses. 1 block to Lantz/ Crossword ACROSS 5o 180° from NNW er, parking, trash included, 2 blocks from O'lllien. Washer/dJyer&AIC. Woodrmtals, 1 Placed on awa ll, 51 ___ cit. (in the campus, 11 month lease. 618-61G-1253or 345-4489,v..oodentals.com as a picture pi ace cited) 520-990-7723 412 5 "It is told 53 "Dead ly' septet ------313 A MULTIPLICITY of 1BRapts. Most with ca- by an idiot .. .": 55 Geometric curve Fall 201 0 newly, remodeled 4 br, 2 bath ble, Internet, water & trash paid. Wood Macbeth house. Cental AIC, washer/dJyer, dish wash- Rentals. 345-4489. 10 Went in haste 6o Cinco de Mayo ______412 party er, parking, 11 month lease. 815-21G-1107 14 Butterl ike spread 64 'Wash ingtons• or 520-990-7723 3 BEDROOM HOUSE: LOW RENT, LEASE 15 [See grid] NEGOTIABLE, WASHER/DRYER, DISH------313 16 High-protein food 65 "Thankyou, 1115W.Madisonduplexapartment;2bed- WASHER,CENTRALAIR,DECK TRASHAIND often found in Henri" room$55

Her 20 points was one of a handful onds to Crawford's time of2:15.4662. ren Patterson took the 200-meter dash of outstanding performances from the The men's team needed a strong and followed up with a third-place team, including red-shirt sophomore Saturday after a third-place standing showing in the 400-meter dash. Senior Megan Gingerich's efforts. on the first day. Marcus Williams was the runner-up in Gingerich won the high jump, BOO­ "We had some spots where we came the 400-meter dash. meter run and helped the distance up a little short," Akers said. "It was Senior Erin O'Grady was runner-up medley relay and the 1,600-meter re­ a little nerve-wracking to tell you the in the mile and won the 3,000-meter lay team to victories. She won the high truth. The guys really had to battle." run. Red-shirt freshman Olivia Klaus jump against 16 other competitors and Akers was impressed with both the was fourth in the mile. The 1,600-me­ won on a jump-off. men's and women's 800-meter com­ ter relay team and the distance medley "My legs were pretty much dead," petitors. Sophomore Sean Wiggan led relay teams took tides as well. she said. "I was getting sick of jump­ a one through four finish and Ginger­ Senior Ian Winston was second in ing." ich helped a one, four through sixth­ the high jump and second in the tri­ In the 800-meter run on Saturday, place finish for the Eastern women. ple jump. Freshman Scott Mammos­ Gingerich held off Murray State se­ Red-shirt freshman Jacob Mitch­ er won the pole vault. Sophomore nior Taylor Crawford. Crawford was ell captured the 55-meter dash. Senior Queenie Adeboyejo won the triple last year's OVC Female Athlete of the Chandra Golden was second in the jump. Championships. 500-meter hurdles. She won by less than a second with Freshman Lamarr Pottinger took Kevin Murphy can be reached at a time of two minutes, 15.4612 sec- the 55-meter hurdles title. Junior Dar- 5810799r or [email protected].

COMICS

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE BY STE PHAN PASTIS

I~TERVIEW I NG FOR TUE OW. PIG. YOU' I) 8E PERFECT! WWO 'rRI6»DW GR&~TER ' J'08 AT IN T!ol£ WOR~D COU~D C~A I M TO WAWtlOTOPIA .YOIJ KUOioJ, T~i 8£' BETT6R SUITeD F'OR TUAT GOY WllO SMILeS AMO SAYS TIW.I 'IOU? loll TO PiOPL~ WHc~ TUft WALl< IH TU6STOR€?

AUDREY SAWYER I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Eastern red-shirt freshman forward James Hollowell leaps over his oppo­ nent to take a shot during the game against Tennessee State Saturday in Lantz Arena. The Panthers beat the Tigers 66-61. PLAYOFFS, from page 12 GET FUZZY BY DARBY CON LEY The game was tied at 61 with 1:32 Hollowell had eight points on the left when red-shirt freshman forward game, while adding 11 boards and three James Hollowell swished a jumper, blocks. blocked Nobles layup and had a key re­ Eastern will play Eastern Kentucky bound on a Ttger miss with 15 second (20-11, 11-7 OVC) in Lantz Arena at left. 7:30p.m. Tuesday in the first round of "I was guarding (Tiger freshman for­ the Ohio Valley Conference Tourna­ ward Robert Covington) and staying ment. more to his side and I was a little off The Panthers split their season series the post side," Hollowell said. "Some­ with the Colonels. one yelled for me to help and I see No­ bles driving so I reacted to the ball and Bob Bajek can be reached at made a play." 581-7944 or [email protected].

CLASSIFIEDS I For rent I For rent I For rent I For rent I For rent 6 bedroom, 2 bath, !VC, washer & dryer, $3SO S bdrm house at 11094th Street Washer/dryer& ROOM HOUSES, TOWNHOUSES, AND APART­ or Unfurnished $32S each. Nice, Large and New! ______.oo each, 1S21 2nd St. 34S-3273 garbage included 10 mo. lease. $260 per stu­ WfNTS. ALl EXCELlENT LOCATIONS. FORMORE 217-345-6100 www.jensenrentals.com FALL 10.11: 1,2&3BRAPTS.WATER& TRASH IN­ ______00 dent Cai 345-62S7. INFORMATION CALl US AT 217-493-7SS9 OR ______00 CLUDED. PLEN1Y OF OFF-STREET PARKING. BlJ. 2 BRApts. S minute walk from campus. All inchJ­ ______00 www.lllfeilllome.com 1 bedroom apartment close to GlflllUS. Heat, wa­ CHANAN ST. APT5. CALL 345-12&5. siveratesavailable. Great Deal. 217-273-2048 FORFALL2010: 7BEDROOM,2 KITGEN,2 LMNG ______c OO ter, parking and nash included. 34S-6531 ______.oo ------·00 ROOM 2 BATHROQ'v1 HOUSE WITH HUGE BACK­ NON LEASING 1, 2, 3, and4 bedroom houses! En­ ------·00 1, 2. 3, and 4 bedrooms. Trash and parkilg indud­ Extremely dose to campus. 3 &4 BR Apts. 1n yARD AND FRONT PORCH IN THE HEART OF joy FREE tanning beds, a frtness center and game www.ppwrentals.com ed Great location. Call217-345-2363. block from Rec Center. Great Deal at $32S/each. CAMPUS. CALl 217-493-7SS9 OR myeiuhome. room, fully furnished duplexes and homes with ______00 ______oo. Call 217-273-2048 com 14> to 1600 sq. ft. FREE cable, FREE water, FREE il­ January5ernester.2 BRApts. Sor6 moo. lease op­ Houses for rent: 3-6 bedrooms, !VC, off street ______00 ------·00 temet, and FREE trash! Our residents love the full tions. Call Lincolnw:xx:l Plnetree Apts. 34Sf>OOO parkilg. www.BUneighborhood.comorcal 273- Are you looking for a large 3 bedroom furnished JOIN THE EXPERIENCE! At Campus Pointe Apart­ size washer and dryer, cishwasher and the queen ______00 1395 apartment with large closets and low heating ments we11 pay for your water, trash, cable lV, in­ size beds that each home comes with.lt's your Lincolnw:xx:l Piletree Apts. has 1stsemester apts. ______oo. bills?Weolfer a lOmonth lease,nopetsfor$17S ternet and we'll give you a monthly electric allow­ choice •. 6, lO,or 12 month ildvidualleases!We available begilning August 201 0. 34S-{OO() www.Charlestonll.Apts.com ______.oo per month Caii34S-3664. ance.NOONEElSEINTOWNINCLLVESALL THIS dferroommatematcllngandashuttlesetViceto ------·00 ______00 INTHBR RENT!Weolfer 2 bedroom/ 2 bathroom campus. PETS WELCOME!D Call us today at 34S- Stop l7y' or cal Lincolnw:xxi.Piletree Apartments Close to campus, 3 BD house, 201 (). 2011 sd:lool Large, close to campus 1 bedroom apartments. and 3 bedroom I 3 bathroom units with dish­ 1400 or visit our website at www.universityvil­ for your Studio 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartments. yr.l.argeyard,W/D,/VC&heatpump. 10.12mo. Water, electricity, over 100 channel cable pack­ washers, microwaves, washersandciyers, walk-in lagehousing.com Rent you can afford and you can walk to campus! lease. trash included $350/person. 549-5402 ______.oo age, and iltemet all included at a low, low price of dosets, and privacy locks. You'll also enjoy Oll' 24 ______c OO Call345-6000or stop by 22199th Street #17 or $S90/mon for singles, $1 OOOFF first month's rent! hour computer lab and frtness center, tanning fa. PETS WELCO'v1EJ 1, 2, 3,AND4 bedroom duplex­ email us a: lincpileapts@consolidatedJlet Large 380 house for rent, 2010.2011 school yr. Pet Friendly. Call or text 217-273-2048. dlity, media lounge and all of our outdoor ameni­ es. Cable, Internet. and Water included. Call 345- ______00 WID, HE /VC &HE furnace, trash included. 10.12 ------·00 ties. PRia5 START AT $41 S! $99 security deposit 1400 3BD- So Close to Campus! 200911th St. $3SO mo. lease, $300/person. 549-5402 FOR FALL 2 and 3 bedrooms. Individual leases, all Visit apartmentseiucom or call 217-345-6001 for ______c OO each. 217-345-6100 www.jensenrentals.com ______.oo utilities included, lots of extras. Only $41 S per more info. WWVoJBPPOPS.COM ______00 2 BO apartment, trash &wa:er ilduded, furnished, month and can be furnished or unfurnished. VISit ______00 ______00 HOMES, DUPLEXES, 4, 3, or 6 Bedrooms. BUZ­ 10 or 12 month lease, $265/person, 1111 2nd St apartmentseiu.com or cal 34~1 for detais. ForLeaseFall2010!2-6bedroomhouses,greatlo­ Tri County Management Group 1, 2, and 3 bed­ ZARD! BI.OCK.W/D,CJA,4Bedroomwith2Baths nexttoCJty Park, call348-5427 ------·00 cationsand rates, wwwbl:li.org 217-27UY57S room apts. at 4 GREAT locations: Park Place, Rc1fal 345-32S3 00 Now renting for Fall 2010, 6 bedroom house, 4 ______00 Heiglts,Gienwood,andLynn-Ro. Weekdayoffice ______00 bedroom house and 1 bedroom apartment Wfn www.pantherproperties.net hours. 71S Grant Ave. #101, 348-1479www.tri­ HOMES: S,4& 3 Bedrooms, Campus 1 Block, W/D, Mcampus clips walkilg distance to campus. Call 345-2467 ______00 countymg.com CJA. DN/2 S..hs. 34S-3253 ______c OO ------·00 NEW ONE BEDROOM APTS AVAILABLE AUG ------·00 4 bedroom house, N\ay lease. 6 bedroom house, 2010, washer/dryer, dishwasher, central heat & Great Apt for one. Great location, Great deal Very Property available on 7th St : S Bedroom House. Math Energy Meeting, Monday, August lease. Close to campus. 345-6S33 ale, very nice &q Liet. www.ppwrentals.com 348- large. Call or text 217-273-2048 Call217-728-8709. March 1st at 7:00 p.m. in the Univer­ ______c OO ------·00 8249 ------·00 sity Ballroom in the Union. Arrive ear­ 3 bedroom nice house, 4 blocks from campus, ______00 Apartmentsonthesquare.B'ficiencyl and2bed­ WWVoJ.£APARTWfNTS.COM ly (6:30) for registration. Fulfills pur­ centJal air, washer/dryer, dishwasher, bar, parking. For Rent: 2010.2011. www.littekenrentals.com rooms $375-$500. Cal 234-7368. NO security de­ ______00 ple sheet requirement, new members are 217-202-4456 217-27~7 posit Requi'ed with approved application. OI.DETOWNE APARTMENTS: 1, 2, &, 3 BED­ welcome! ______00 ______c OO ------·00 ROOMS. QOSE TO CAMPUS. 4 LOCATIONS TO 3/1 NOW LEASING FOR 10/11 SGKlOl. YEAR! Large FOR FALL 2010: VERY NICE 1, 2. 3,4,6, 7, 8 BEl). 4 BD, 2 BATH APT. 1140EdgarDr. Furnished $350 CHOOSE FROM 34S-6S33 MONDAY, MARCH 1, 2010 SPORTS THE DAILY EA STERN NEWS 10 NO . 108, VOLUME 94 DENNEWS.COM BaSeball swept for second weekend The Eastern baseball team saw Saturday's loss saw the Eastern The Panthers, who lost 14 games kota State 6- 1, Texas State 4-1 and finished the game 2-of-3 while ju­ its rough stan to the season contin­ bullpen blow an early, 7-2 lead as all of last season, are 0-6 to stan this Missouri-Kansas City 10-5 before nior first baseman Melinda Jackson ue this weekend as the Panthers were Belmont exploded for six runs in the season. dropped the finale to Tulsa 11-2 in also went yard, going 3-of-4 with six swept in a three-game series against bottom of the eighth for the come­ They hit the road again Friday and five innings. RBis. Belmont in Nashville, Tenn. back victory. open a three-game series against Al­ Freshman pitcher Natalie Wunder­ The Panthers will compete in its The sweep was capped off by a Junior right-hander Mike Recchia abama-Birmingham in Birmingham, lich picked up two of the team's three third consecutive tournament start­ wild, 10-inning game that saw East­ rebounded from a tough opening se­ Ala. The two teams play at 3 p.m. victories over the weekend. She threw ing Friday when they head to Fay­ ern score seven times in the final ries loss and went five innings, allow­ Friday, 2 p.m. Saturday and the series a complete game, allowing four hits etteville, Ark., to compete in the Ar­ three innings to send the game. The ing two runs on two hits. finale is at 1 p.m. Sunday. and one unearned run against Tex­ kansas Razorback Invitational. Bruins won it in the bottom of the But the combination of sophomore as State, and notched a win in relief The three-day tournament will lOth. right-hander Mike Hoekstra, junior Softball wins three of four against Missouri-Kansas City. She al­ see the Panthers take on Iowa State, Junior right-hander Brent McNeil right-hander Dillon Roark and fresh­ in Tulsa lowed one earned run and two hits Southern Mississippi, Louisiana­ struggled early and was not aided by man left-hander Brian Hannig were The Eastern softball team finished over four innings. Lafayette, Drake, as well as the host his defense, which committed seven unable to hold the lead for Recchia, 3-1 this weekend while competing in Saturday's offensive explosion Razorbacks. errors Sunday. McNeil lasted just 2 allowing all six eighth inning runs. the Tulsa Embassy Suites Invitational against Missouri-Kansas City saw 1/3 innings, allowing six earned runs Hannig and Roark could not record in Tulsa, Okla. three home runs, two by senior out­ -Compiled by Managing Editor and walking four. an out in their appearances. The Panthers defeated South Da- fielder Denee Menzione. Menzione Collin Whitchurch

WORLD

WINTER OLYMPICS Crosby's goal wins gold, Canada wins in OT The Associated Press All but forgotten. time after the U.S. had tied it with 24.4 for an extra attacker. hockey final. Canada is the Olympic champion in seconds left in regulation. The moment he scored, the groans Before the game, Crosby received a VANCOUVER, British Columbia men's hockey, and the whole country Canada's collection of all-stars held of disappointed fans likely were heard brief text message from Penguins owner - Rest assured, Canada, the national can finally celebrate its Winter Garnes. off a young, desperate U.S. team that from Vancouver to the Maritimes. Mario Lemieux that said: "Good luck." honor is served. Canada survived one of the greatest had beaten it a week ago and, after stag­ But Crosby, scoreless the previous two Now, Crosby joins Lemieux - With a flick of the wrist from The games in Olympic history to beat the ing a furious comeback from down 2-0 games, brought back the cheers with his whose goal beat the Soviet Union in the Next One, Sidney Crosby, Canadians Americans 3-2 in overtime and cap the on goals by Jonathan Toews and Corey second post-regulation game-winner of 1987 World Cup - and Paul Hender­ found Olympic redemption Sunday. host country's record gold rush in Van­ Perry, almost beat the Canadians again. the tournament, a shot from the lefr cir­ son, who beat the Soviets with a goal in The pall of a luger's death, a series of couver. With Canada less than a minute cle that Miller was helpless to stop. He the 1972 Summit Series, among the in­ embarrassing glitches, a first halfso dis­ Crosby - hockey heir to Canada's away from celebrating the gold medal, also beat Swirzerland in a shootout dur­ stant national heroes of Canadian hock­ mal the hosts conceded the medals race, own Great One, Wayne Gretzky ­ Zach Parise - the son of a player who ing the round robin. ey. At age 22, Crosby has won the Stan­ a loss to the upstart Americans in a pre­ won it when he whipped a shot past figured in Canada's finest hockey mo­ It was close. It was nerve-racking. ley Cup and the Olympics in less than liminary game. U.S. goalie Ryan Miller 7:40 into over- ment - tied it with Miller off the ice It was a game worthy of an Olympic a year's time.

NATION

BASEBALL Healthy Mather again battling for Cards' 3B job

The Associated Press third, only this year he's healthy. hurt all the time. It was a great learn­ another child, the weather in Chica­ Mather earned his first major league ing experience. I had a great time go was bad and Jenks had difficulty JUPITER, Fla. - This time last "It wasn't the call-up in 2008, hitting .241 with watching the team play." finding a catcher so he was limited year, Joe Mather was a heralded pros­ eight home runs in 133 plate appear­ to playing catch. pect competing for the starting third end result that ances before breaking the hamate White Sox pitching coach: Cooper is also making a specific base job. Afrer a year rendered moot bone in his left hand in September. Jenks is behind throwing schedule for starter Mark by injuries, he's entered this spring I wanted. It He never fully recovered from GLENDALE, Ariz. - After see­ Buehrle to keep him fresh. Buehrle with far less fanfare. happens. Guys the ensuing surgery and ended up ing Bobby Jenks pitch in a batting faded in the second half last season That's a little surprising consider­ starting 2009 at Triple-A Memphis. cage Sunday, Chicago White Sox after throwing a perfect game on July ing he's essentially in the same posi­ get hurt all the Struggling with a wrist injury on the pitching coach Don Cooper said his 23, going 2-7 with a 4.78 ERA in 13 tion as a year ago. same hand, Mather didn't make it closer is trailing the other pitchers in starts. "It happens," Mather said. "Guys time." back to the majors. He opted for sur­ camp. Right-handers Gavin Floyd, Dan­ get hun and other guys come up and joe Mather, Cardinals gery to repair the cartilage in June, "Bobby's got a little bit different iel Cabrera, Carlos Torres and Daniel you are kind of forgotten until you infielder ending his season. schedule because he was just a tad Hudson are expected to pitch Tues­ prove you can do it again," Mather "It was very disappointing," behind," Cooper said. day in an exhibition game against said. Mather said. "It wasn't the end result Jenks is behind for several reasons, the Dodgers that doesn't count in Like last spring, Mather is battling David Freese for the starting job at that I wanted. It happens. Guys get according to Cooper: his wife had the spring standings. • )L Bowling Lanes .&.. '- and Billiards Center (&\ - Eastern Illinois University late Nite Sgeeiall ~

Regular Hours Mon-Thurs..... 9am-11 pm Mon & Tues ••• 9:00pm·11:00pm Fri-Sat. .... Noon-Midnlght Sunday...... 1pm-11 pm $1.00 per Gamel Free Shoe Rental 217.581.7457 Lower Level, West Wing, NILK Jr. University Union MONDAY, MARCH 1, 2010 SPORTS THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS NO. 108, VO LU M E 94 D ENNEWS.COM 11

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL I EASTERN 79, TENNESSEE STATE 67 Seniors end regular season on victory Team hosts first round of "I thought they conference did a great job. tournament There wasn't By Alex McNamee any slippage as Assistant Sports Editor far as I could After the pregame Senior Night see. I think they festivities, Eastern women's basket­ ball head coach Brady Sallee paid his played their five seniors their dues as they were announced as the game's starting tails off which five. was exactly While the pregame festivities had a happy, celebratory feel, the actual what I wanted game was not so easy as the Panthers outlasted Tennessee State 79-67 in a them to do." gritty fight Saturday in Lantz Arena. Brady Sallee, Eastern In a game featuring 41 turnovers women's basketball and 48 personal fouls, Sallee said the head coach Panthers had no choice but to play as the Tigers dictated. "If we would've tried to play fi­ First round of nesse and be curie cute then we would've gotten our butts kicked," conference tournament Sallee said. "And I'm not real sure #1 Eastern vs. #8 Tennessee that we aren't bener playing like State (5:30 p.m.) that." #2 Morehead State vs. #7 Mur­ With the all-senior starting line­ ray State (4:30p.m.) up, Eastern gained an 11-7 lead in #3 Austin Peay vs. #6 Tennes­ the first five minutes. see Tech (5:30p.m.) "I thought they did a great job," #4 UT Martin vs. #5 Eastern Sallee said. "There wasn't any slip­ Kentucky (7 p.m.) page as far as I could see. I think they played their tails off which was All Games are Tuesday exactly what I wanted them to do." Sallee said he was paying the se­ for an extended period with a cut niors their dues by starting them and lip. having them contribute the opening Nixon said her absence to the minutes. court frustrated her as the Tigers Once the regular starting five en­ narrowed Eastern's lead. tered the game, the Panthers out­ "It was frustrating watching the scored the Tigers 22- 19 for a 33-26 lead getting cut when I wasn't able lead at halftime. to be in the game," Nixon said. The Panthers came out of the Eastern outscored the Tigers 46- locker room and outshot the Tigers 41 in the second half on its way to from the free throw line and out­ a 12-point victory, a fitting win for rebounded them, which Sallee said the seniors. was a good winning combination. "You can't ask for a better senior While the Panthers turned the night," Sallee said. "For this group to ball over 23 times, Sallee said he win a championship, do it on their gives the Tigers credit for playing home floor, in front of the crowd we hard. did it in front of they deserve noth­ "We turned the ball over like we ing but what they got." got paid for it," Sallee said. "I give The game ended the regular sea­ Tennessee State a lot of credit. Clear­ son, but more basketball is to come. ly they had a lot riding on this game AUDREY SAWYER I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Eastern will begin its quest for and they showed it. Eastern freshman forward Sydney Mitchell fights off an opponent while looking for a teammate to pass the ball an Ohio Valley Conference Tourna­ 'They played with a lot of emo­ to during the game against Tennessee State Saturday in Lantz Arena. The Panthers beat the Tigers 79-67. ment tide Tuesday for the quarterfi­ tion and they had no thoughts oth­ nal game against Tennessee State at er than winning. Not a lot of people ney Mitchell, led the Panthers as in the second half, while Mitchell ready to go. I wasn't really thinking 5:30 p.m. in Lantz Arena. come in here thinking that so I give they pushed to the team's biggest notched seven of her 12 that same about what I was doing I just want­ them a lot of credit." lead in the second half, leading by half, too. ed to have fun." Alex McNamee can be reached A pair of freshmen, guard 13 points. "I was just feeling it," Mitchell Nixon managed the score profi­ at 581-7944 Ta'Kenya Nixon and forward Syd- Nixon scored 15 of her 19 points said. "I was into the game and I was ciently despite sitting on the bench or [email protected].

'<('//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////~ Featu red Apartment of the

:'Ill • · ~" • .,.. , .. *·' -.-: t 2 1::11-o:: o;«~·c . rc1'rlg, Ml:ro·.-.•;:r,·.;-. I..Qur.:: y r.::e: ,.....,. 1" ATTENTION: r.r. mn ,.,._ r.:v-h ~ .., "= .. ::. l:l: .. ~v .. ~ f(VI ' I E ~.... L·.. iclr. t.:f '-=ulr l ~:r . Y()IJ! (260) 399-6111 - English N um em us Locations v- Phone 348-7746 Should consider 925 BUY-BACK (212) 380-1763- Espaiiol *Basic and Luxury Units ~ a career in ~ ~ . . ~ ~ S250- S51 o mo each ~ advertising .... Call~ ~ ~ ~ the Ad Staff @ ~ Run an ad in the DEN ~ ~ (217) 581-2816 I 581.2816 I ~/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////,~ @DEN_Sports tweet of the day: Softball goes 3-1 in Tulsa, Okla. this weekend, now 5·3 on the year.

Sports Editor THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Bob Bajek 12 DENNEWS .COM 217.581.7944 MONDAY, MARCH 1, 2010 SPORTS [email protected] NO . 108, VOLUME 94

VIEWS TRACK AND FIELD I OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS

Alex McNamee So they meet again

For the Eastern women's basketball team, one test awaits before packing its bags for Nashville. Tuesday, the Panthers will face a familiar foe, Tennessee State, in the first round of the OVC Tournament. On Tuesday, three days will have passed since the Panthers defeated the Tigers 79-67 in Lantz Arena. Eastern should be confident heading into the game being the tournament's top-seeded team, at home and recently disposing the Tigers 73 hours prior. However, the Panthers should not get too comfortable because there were times in Satur­ day's game where the Tigers had Eastern on the ropes. DANNY DAMIANI) THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Eastern took a 33-26 lead into halftime, but Freshman Bryce Hogan takes fourth place in the men's long Jump Feb. 19 in Lantz Fieldhouse. The Eastern men's team won its 12th title at the right from the beginning of the second halfTen­ Ohio Valley Conference Indoor Championships Saturday, while the women won their third title. nessee State began to chip away. With 14:14 to go, the Ttgers shaved the deficit down to a single point, trailing 43-42. The Panthers did a good job of weathering the Panthers champs once again storm by scoring 13 of the game's next 18 points to open up a nine-point lead. By Kevin Murphy ern Kentucky 142- 128 in the team tory by any means on either side of Athlete of the Championships, the That spurt came with 10:04 left in the game. Staff Reporter standings and the men's team battled the ball." first of her career. From that point on, the Tigers were barely past Southeast Missouri 178-150.5. The title is the women's third team Arnold was not even listening able to get the game within eight points, despite A Southeast Missouri coach ap­ Eastern Kentucky finished third with title and third in the past four years. when she got announced. She was squeezing it back to a five-point game nearly two proached Eastern track and field 88.5 points and Tennessee State was For the men, the tide is its 12th title busy raking pictures with her team­ minutes later. head coach Tom Akers on Saturday. fourth with 71. in 14 chances. mates. Late in the game, Eastern held a 10- point lead The SEMO coach admired how On the women's side, South­ For the women, senior thrower "I was shocked," Arnold said. "I with 4:52 to go, but two quick baskets shrank Eastern's athletes always battle. east Missouri finished third with 93 Kandace Arnold needed two person­ didn't expect it." the lead to 67-61. The Panthers battled as the East­ points followed by Austin Peay (72), al bests to hold off Southeast Mis­ Arnold's best throw in the shot put So, Tennessee State showed stints of offensive ern men's and women's teams cap­ Murray State (67), Jacksonville State souri senior Ashley Brewer. Arnold (50 feet, 6 inches) came on her first firepower; however, it was never able to put that tured the Ohio Valley Conference (54), Tennessee State (42) and Ten­ won both the shot put and the 20- throw. Her best mark in the weight into a combination lasting longer than five min­ Championships Saturday at the Wu­ nessee Tech (36). pound weight throw. throw (61 feet, .75 inches) carne after utes. ma Rudolph Indoor Track in the "We're going to have our work cur She broke her own school records Brewer threw further than 60 feet. For everything the Tigers did, Eastern seemed Gentry Center in Nashville, Tenn. out for us in the outdoor season," again with her winning throws. Her "She was ready to go," Arnold to have an answer. The women's team edged East- Akers said. "It was not an easy vic- efforts landed her the OVC Female said. "I got into a zone." Now, everybody knows that Eastern is good. CHAMPIONS, page 9 And they would expect Eastern to have answers for anything thrown at it. MEN'S BASKETBALL I EASTERN 66, TENNESSEE STATE 61 So, its performance Saturday is no surprise. Still, the Panthers need to go into Tuesday's game levelheaded. Staying home for playoff action Understand, Eastern is in the tournament but not yet in Nashville, Tenn. where the top four By Bob Bajek Nobles made an impact in the first overs in the next seven possessions. ery of things we didn't keep our com­ OVC teams will face-off Sports Editor half, shooting 6-of-10 for 16 ofTen­ The Tigers made a 14-0 run dur­ posure with." A first round upset could happen and Tennessee nessee State's 24 points. He was ing those possessions and nailed six Eastern senior guard Jay Smith State probably feels they could win because the last The Eastern men's basketball team 4-of-6 from three-point land. consecutive baskets. said the six turnovers on seven pos­ place they played was Lantz against Eastern. secured fourth place in the Ohio Val­ The Panthers passed well the "I thought we put ourselves into sessions because the press was not to­ The Tigers have a feel for the environment that ley Conference Tournament by vir­ opening 20 minutes, producing 11 a position where we had to be more tally from the Tigers' defensive pres­ Lantz brings. rue ofa 66-61 victory over Tennessee of its 21 game assists. aggressive," Cooper said. "We pressed sure. One team's journey is going to end in Lantz State Saturday in Lantz Arena. Two key assists were at the first a little bit in the first half bur (East­ "It really wasn't that hard," Smith and all statistical evidence points toward Tennes­ The win also extends the Panthers' half's conclusion with senior forward ern) did a good job with it, but the said. "A lot of the mistakes we made see State. (18-11, 11-7 Ohio Valley Confer­ Edin Suljic hitting senior guard T.J. whole accumulation of the press is to were on our own. If we took our Tuesday's game will be feisty between the Pan­ ence) win streak to seven, the longest Marion for a floater. Marion then still stick with it and see how it works time with some of those and faced thers and Tigers, much like Saturday's game was. in the program's Division I history. passed to sophomore guard Jeremy through the game." up and went, everything would have Freshman guard Ta'Kenya Nixon had to step ''I'm pleased with the players and for an open jumper to push the lead Cooper said his team goes to the been good." off the court for an extended period of time be­ for the program," Eastern head coach to six. press to create offense when it is To put the Panthers on top, Smith cause she had a bloody lip. Mike Miller said. 'Tonight, we were In the second half, Eastern extend­ struggling to score points. hit consecutive threes to give Eastern There was much hacking - a total of 48 per­ lucky to have the karma in the build­ ed its lead to 39-26 on 4-of-5 shoot­ Miller said that stretch was not a 54-50 lead with 7:19left. sonal fouls. ing with our All Century Team and ing. ideal for his team. "It was good screens some of my After Tuesday, we will know who the tough­ top teams and lettermen." After opening up the lead, the Ti­ "We started out attacking the press teammates set and also the penetra­ er Cat is. The game was close in the first gers began their comeback. and had some two-on-one breaks tion of the point guards," said Smith, half, with Eastern having a 30-24 Tennessee State coach John Coo­ and made some bad decisions with who had nine points. "Just a combi­ Alex McNamee can be reached edge. per called for a full court press that passes," Miller said. "We had a trav­ nation of both got me open." at 581-7944 or [email protected]_ Tigers' freshman guard Jacquan forced Eastern to commit six turn- el, five second (violation), just a vari- PLAYOFFS, page 9

EASTERN SPORTS SCHEDULE For more Women's basketball Men's basketball Men's tennis Softball Baseball please see Tuesday vs. Tennessee State Tuesday vs. Eastern Kentucky Wednesday at Bradley Friday vs. Iowa State Friday at UAB eiupanthers. 5:30 p.m. - Lantz Arena 7:30p.m. - Lantz Arena 1 p.m. - Peoria 11 :30 a.m. - Fayetteville, Ark. 3 p.m. - Birmingham, Ala. com

NATIONAL SPORTS Women's college basketball Men's college basketball Women's college basketball NBA Men's college basketball Illinois at Northwestern Georgetown at West Virginia Connecticut at Notre Dame Atlanta at Chicago Oklahoma at Texas 5:30p.m. on Big Ten Network 6 p.m. on ESPN 6 p.m. on ESPN2 7 p.m.onWGN 8 p.m. on ESPN