Eastern Illinois University The Keep
March 1994
3-28-1994 Daily Eastern News: March 28, 1994 Eastern Illinois University
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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1994 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]. Guest speaker Losses older with a high Deborah Norville to speak on Baseball team loses games, campus Monday night. players on spring trip. ear 40.
Monday, March 28, 1994
Eastern Illinois University Charleston. Ill. 61920 Vol. 79. No. 125 12 pages
Students to see increase in costs
ByADAM McHUGH Admln1stratloneditor Eastern's tuition/fee increases Next fall Eastern students for 1994-95 school year can expect topay about $200 more in tuition, room and Tuition board, and student fees, after Undergraduate Graduate the of Governors passed Board $1 ,848 $1,994 all three hike proposals at its meeting Thursday. to $1,902 to $2,004 Board members Thursday voted unanimously in favor of Room andBoard a tuition bike. Next fall under $2,948 graduate students at Eastern to $3,066 will pay $1,902 per year for tuition, a $54 increase from the current cost of $1,848 per year. Graduat.e student tuition will increase 3.1 percent, from $1,944 per year to $2,004 per ar ye . In addition to hiking tuition from $5 to $22. Western four BOG schools. Illinois will raise room and "We had level funding for at East.em, the BOG approved 4.1 and 4 percent increases in board $150. the last few years, but so student fees and room and Although passage of a inflation has not beenlevel, board fees, respectively. tuition and student fee this increase is really neces Eastern's student fees will increasehad beenexpected for sary,"Brazell said. weeks, BOG spokeswoman Brazell said the tuition increase$30.50, meaning year Michelle Brazell said the increase $2 million ly fees will climb to $782.40. will raise Room and board fees will board's decision to delve into more in school fundingfor the students' pocketbooks was still five BOG universities over the increase $118, meaning yearly fees will$3, cost 066. difficult to face. next several years. ome back Three other BOG schools - BOG officials attributed lack "We have a long record of Chicago State, Northeastern of state funding and rising being vigilant by freezing Salaz, a.freshmanpolitical science mqjor; unloads hiS inflation as reasons for raising tuition two of the last four afternoon after returningfrom Illinois and Western Illinois ay at Carman Hall universities - will also have the 1994-95 tuition by 3 per years, but we need this fund- break. cent at East.em and the other • student fee increases ranging Continued on Page 2 ofessor cleared by university
could take a minimum of two years begin with," DiBianco said. "As far as stated Vice President for Academic to resolve. I'm concerned, it's over." Affairs Barbara Hill read the report DiBianco said March 17 the uni Four students had claimed from the Affirmative Action Office university bas decided to take versity found no reason to take any DiBianco made sexually harassing and found no reason to take action on a sexual harassment tion action against him after several stu comments in his summer nonwestem against him, according to the March · t filed against a music pro- dents filed a sexual harassment com music course. DiBianco has said 22 edition of the Charleston Times thatt.eacher said. plaint with Eastern's Affirmative throughout the investigation that the Courier. ever, another sexual harass Action Office last semester. He was issue was one of academic freedom in President David Joms had said a complaint filed against tenured notified of the decision in early the classroom rather than sexual judgment had been reached in the ssor Doug DiBianco with the February. harassment. case, but be would not reveal the Department of Human Rights "The whole thing was ridiculous to DiBianco said a letter he received • 's Continued on Page 2 thletic director named Arson suspected will move the gender equityrequirements." athletic McBee, Eastern's seventh department athletic director, replaces Mike in dorm trash fire forward," Ryan who resigned as East.em Campus police are still students preparing to McBee, athletic lobert Jorns said in athletic director in November. investigating a trash fire leave for spring break. at Robert Morris tor a press Women's track coach John that was started on the The fire destroyed the , was ed East.em's nam release Craft has served as the acting east side of Ford Hall Dumpster and a large athletic director March 18 announcing athletic directorsince Dec. 1. sometime during the glass window, cracked a officially assume the will McBee's hir McBee has been the Robert evening of March 20, glass door and scorched 'onJWle 1. ing. Morris AD. for five years. He which caused alm ost part of the building's wall. Eastern President David an Robert McBee "He iscom- is also associat.e professor of $1,000 damage to the res Campus Police Chief selected McBee a from mitted to sport administration at the idence hall. Tom Larson said Sunday ree finalists whose of th educating student-athletes, NCAA Division I school, in According to police he was not aware of any were forwarded to him providing a quality competi Coraopolis, Pa., a Pittsburgh reports, a suspect ignited new information stem Athletic Director the tive intercollegiate athletic suburb. a large pile of trash near ming from the fire investi Committee. program for men and women, During McBee's tenure as a Dumpster at the side of gation. McBee will be an •Bob emphasizing compliance with Robert Morris's athletic direc- the building. Dent addition to the uni NCAA and conference regula Continued on Page The trash was left by -Staff report 'ty staff and someone who • 2 tions and dedicated t.o meeting •• The Monda , March 28, 1994 Daily Ell8te:rn N FROM PAGE ONE Is watchi the NC playoffs making y •FromPage 1 increase)," Addison said. "But hike proposal made earlier ifwe see a 3 percent increase, this year. hungry. Brazell said. ing," then an 8 percent increase in The University of Illinois at Eastern President David - Call Us the next couple years, there Urbana-Champaign has voted Jorns said even though the will be a lot of people that will to hike 1994-95 tuition 11 per tuition and fee increases are be prettyunhappy." cent for freshmen and sopho necessary, tuition hikes are Brazell said the issue of mores and 5.5 percent for stilldifficult for many students tuition increases was dis juniors and seniors . The Board to pay for. cussed at at Thursday's of Regents, which oversees "Many of our students are length meeting before it was passed. Illinois State, Northern Illinois on some form of financial aid, Among the concerns board and Sangamon State universi and it could really make members had were affordabili ties, has approved a proposal things hard for some stu ty and future tuition increases. toraise tuition by 5 percent. dents," Jorns said of the "Whenever we raise tuition, Southern Illinois University tuition hike. "The only consola-. it is a heavier burden for some may see the most dramatic tion we have is that (BOG students to than for oth increase, as tuition could rise schools) are the lowest in the carry ers," Brazell said. 13 percent over the next two state as far as tuition and fee The BOG tuition increase is years at its Carbondale and increases go." consistent with the current Edwardsville campuses. Faculty Senate chairman trend of tuitions and The BOG oversees Eastern, Bill Addison said a tuition inflating fees at several universities in Governors State, Western increase is necessary. Illinois, and is in accordance Illinois, Northeastern Illinois "As long as it stays within with the Illinois Board of and Chicago State universi The Men of the 3 percentrange , I have no Higher Education's tuition ties. problem with (the tuition Lambda Chi Alpha present their new officers Professor��- President: DAN DREWS Gordon, a student in DiBianco's summer .- FromPage 1 course. Gordon, a resident of Mattoon and a Vice President: PAUL DEMPSEY decision. part-time student at Eastern, did not return CHUCK HURLEY Affirmative Action Director Cynthia Nichols Secretary: phone . said she could not give the final result of the calls Treasurer: KEITH MESCHA Barbara Hillman, a lawyer for the University case, saying it would not be appropriate to Professionals of Illinois teachers union, said her Risk Manager: SCOTI DEMPSEY announce the decision and that doing so would firm is representing DiBianco and is in the pro KEVIN MOORE have a "chilling affect on bringing cases for Ritualist: cess of filing a response to the Human Rights ward." Fraternity Educator: BRETIKASH complaint. A second charge of harassment was filed "I don't believe there is any basis for these Scholastics: JEFF ANDERSON against DiBianco with the Department of allegations," Hillman said. "We feel that the STEVE BROCK Human Rights at the end of December, but was Rush Chair: allegations don't sustain the charge. It our con finalized in mid.January. The Department of Social Chair: JASON BONDS clusions that it doesn't demonstrate sexual Human Rights is in its early stages of pre harassment under the act." Alumni Secretary: BOB REBERNICK investigation, said Jackie Lustig, chief legal The Human Rights Act defines sexual DAVE RECCHIA council for the department. Intramurals: harassment in higher education as unwanted Pre-investigation, a process which looks at House Manager: SEAN KEHOE sexual advances or conduct of a sexual nature the legitimacy of a complaint, could take up to TY MEAD that has the purpose of substantially interfer Executive Manager: two years. ing with a student's performance or creates an DAVE HOSICK Lustigsaid the chargesfiled were by PaulaJ. IFC Representative: intimidating educational environment. Sergeant at Arms: BRENT ANDRICH Athletic Congratulations •FromPage 1 which includes impressive ships and at the 1988 graduation rates and winning Canoe/Kayak Regional Olym tor, the Colonials have won programs. I want to build on pic Trials. 10 Northeast Conference that reputation." McBee was head hARehall championships in various McBee's other experience coach at Elon College (North 11/A\Lrlt �u@rnITr �IPffiCCil£� sports. McBee oversaw the includes coordinating the Carolina) from 1977-84 and at creation of two new sports at women's basketball east managed and coached for Robert Morris - football and region trials for the 1991 U.S. seven seasons in the Ap women's soccer. Olympic Festival and serving palachian, New York-Penn Pizza McBee spoke about his as Director of Operations for and South Atlantic profes selection as the new athletic the 1987 U.S. Olympic sional baseball leagues. Jerry's director and the issues he Festival from 1985 through He graduated from Pres will be expectedaddress to at May 1988. byterian College (South �Pub Eastern. He also directed the 1986 Carolina) in 1968 with a 4th &. Lincoln 345-2844 "I'm excited about this State Games of North bachelor's degree in history After 9 p.m. opportunity and the chal Carolina, the 1988 United and political science before lenges of the position," McBee States/Cuban Volleyball going on to pitch professional said. "Eastern has an excel Exhibition, the 1986 Junior ly in the St. Louis Cardinals Top Ten Reasons To lent academic reputation and Olympic Boxing Champion- organization. Pizza a strong athletic heritage Order From Jeny•s
You need to rec.over from Sprtng Break. The Dail)· Eastern Xe'l1·s You Me depressed about the end of Spring Break 1n I 'M Oa!fyEestom Nows 11 published daily. MondayIM>ughFndey. Charleston, Illinois,dunng fat and 8. You have to wrtte u's receives Student ....aJ. Monday: NCAA �,� Basketball Headquarters remains £..� Hot Bilflet 8c salad Bar $4.50 . -;:,, -day closure 11�2 pm AU you can Eat Dhtner -- --··-�--�- · mant Matt Stuttle testified critical Lunch that Stu's bartender Joanna Chili $1.25 Fish Sandwich $2.95 Martin sold Stuttle a 22- An Eastern student who Grilled Chicken $3.50 ' suffered third-degree Beer s Surf Side will be ounce beer. During that com Specials 20 oz. Bud Light 30 days for violating pliance check, Stuttle was chemical burns three 21 to enter after 8:30 m aty'sliquor code for the accompanied by Mattoon weeks ag<> fo still in f;liti timein less than a year. police officer Richard Heuer ca I conditl
I MONDAY SPECIAL I
PE S • • 1lza 2 Small fRemem6e1t One topping Greek Week! PIZZAS! Only The DailyEastern JVews Greek Guide will be published April 14. 348-5454 � For information about advertising, �� s.99 stop by The Daily Eastern News TRY OUR NEW HOT WINGS! or call 581-2812
TONIGHT: We will beat or ALL YOU CAN match any POSSIBLY EAT competitor's coupons! PASTA NIGHT! MO FOOD1 $6.50 MO CASH1 •Spaghetti (Meat or Veg.) •Fettuccine Alfredo MO PROBLEM!· '(,,e •Lasagna (Meat or Veg.) • Linguini w /white �'b- e< For Your Shopping Convenience, clam sauce �:il>��t>-�"'� �"' Walker's Super Foods is Proud to Accept •ATM DEBIT CARDS• 348-8223 <(_'b-�o�'(,,«'� 615 Monroe • North Side Square • Women's rights still need some fine tun• Let·snot kld ourselves, it's still strayedthe 17;' physical �DallyEastern le1rs not prettya wor1d. talanguish <:Ivicious I Despitepolitical upheavals, •peopleare rapes. democraticrevolutions and a feel slowly begin In OlJnaand India, ing <:I socialthroughout change technologyhas been thewor1d, most countries are stil ningto under tokill offthe countries' notconsidered free. stand the remale babies.AUS. Accordingto Freeclcrn House. female'scontri sourcethe estimated t.w p a non-partisanhuman rights biesabout have 76 millloo group,only one In fivelive people butionto histo- 'INOmel1than they shoukl In what can becalled �free"sod- " Thedamage being dooe eties, and t 18 countriesout <:I Cbda ry... in thesenations may leave Seper LJ 190are still notconsidered free. mensubjugated for decades ...... -- In fact, thec.allecl organlz.ation come. 1993·the worst single-yearfreeclcrn." setbackfor Butamong the fdc:tsin andstatements theUS. IsIt any wonder then-cspedallyIn these final fewddy.:. Installmentof 'iheWar Againstomen W " wasthe EDITORIALS ARE THE OPINION d Wanen's Historyand Awareness N\onth -that some <:I thatmainstream American feminists have forgottenthe OF THE EDITORIAL BOARD us haveromanticlzed the state the of world's women ? and "average"women . COLUMNS ARE THE OPINION /'v\anylndic.ators that show 'INOmel1 are stillstruggling to Thisis even moredisturbing because would It seem OF tHE Al)IBOR become equalpartners.\.\Jhether indic.ators those change anyoneIs tobring helpto these struggling nations,It willdepend our on reactions tothe problems. the Americanwho feminists will have to lead the MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1994 . A neNseries In last's week US. Newsand Wor1d Report Wanenhave obviouslysome made progressin the outlinedstring a of signs that 'INOmel1 are taking·a great decades.have They gained thevote power<:Ithe . thee leapbackward:" women's movementIn almostevery counoy andthe New greek policy ·Althoughthey make up halfthewor1d's JX>PUlation, ber <:I Inwomen poweris increasingslowly. wanendid two-thirds a theworld's work, earnedone Butthe gains of the past becannot used as ruriRr�nii • tenth<:I world'sthe lnoome and owned <:Ione-hundredth allowus to ignore whatdone needstobe In thefuture. is necessary thewor1d's property,a 1900 United Nations surveyreport Wc:xnen's HistolyAw and areness N\onth festivitieshaYe ed. ebratedthe woman's spirituality. talents and past Nineteenlater, years theUnited Nations says therestill is plishments. for pledge safety nocoun trythat treats Its women as weUas Itsmen. Themonth has been a celebrationlives <:Ithe and ·Neweconom k problemsfor 'INOmel1 abound. In Russia butionsone <:I <:I America's most Important groups cl A memorandum given to each of Eastern's andother neN democratic , societies US. News reported pie. greek organizations three weeks ago by the mostly'INOmel1 are being thrown out <:Itheir Jobs and neN Butin thefuture, some <:I the focus awareness on nl Student Activities Office says, "no aJcohol opportunitiesempbyment for bringstrings-sexin the ebrationneed may to be Inc.ashed forincreased action shaJI be present at any pledge/associate workplace. ak:I towomen OOth Internationallyand In the United ·Polltically,the gainsthan areles.s many think. While Peopleare slowlyto begimlng understandthe fenale member/novice program or activity chapter." some thecalled 1992 eledion in theUnited States 'The Year contrtbutionhistoty, to but some <:I that understanding This policy change, established out of con <:Ithe Woman ," femalescompose only about 10 percent<:I befocused onwhat the legacyof the '90s will be-and cern for the safety of thewor1d's legislators. andhave no representationin at least '\Ne docan to changeIt. ---.----- pledges, has been four nations. Edito:rial called "juvenile" and Andthose arethe just Inconveniences. In theformer -Ottis Seper andIs editorInchief a regularcolumrist Yugoslavia,generations two have <:Iwomen beende- E.astem News. has some members of 1he Daily the greek community upset. But this new policy is not juvenile, it is necessary. Almost five months ago, a Pi Kappa Alpha pledge was hospitalized with a blood aJcohol level of .22, more than twice the legaJ limit, following the fraternity's Big Brothers Night. Delta Sigma Phi pledge Greg McCoy remains hospitalized for severe caustic burns received from lying unconscious in a pile of lime following drinking at a fraternity func tion. While most greek organizations maintain a self governing policy regarding the use of alcohol at pledge functions, the recent alco hol-related injuries suggest the time had come for an all-encompassing policy to be made. "We want to try to make sure the bonds formed between new greeks and a fraternity or sorority are not liquid bonds," said Eileen Sullivan, assistant director for the Office of Student Activities. Although some greek members feel the would have these motherstakeltl5 new policy removes responsibility from the People should know Your turn cru1drenthe Into bathroom tobreast usually self-governing greek organizations, 'rest of story' about feed. the intention of Student Activities was merely I amoffended way 17;'the this ttiesto makeIssue the seem less to prevent more pledges from being hurt. Weaver's efforts ments so thatour n<:1IN roads are safer. Therequite are a few infamilies the tantthan it is. Hopefully, with the cooperation of all the Deareditor: I 06th District l ke ourswho c.an person Shenyobviously has an opinioo We too have readthe VoJfthinterest i greek organizations, the new policy will be allytestify about all thosethat things and apparentlylot a mothersd do. I extraeffi:>rts <:Iin MikeWeiNertostay affective and future aJcohol-related incidents kncmI certalnJydo. touch'Nitti andconstituents feel that make Mikean Weinler efrective repre involving pledges will be avoided. sentative.17;' sometimesover1ookecl the Sheny�these breast eveiyonethe shouk:ikncm "restthe d media. feedingas mothers blatantbreast The injuries suffered by the Pi Kappa Alpha stocy." DuaneWeml ing womenin thetac.e <:I thepublic pledge and McCoy should never have Obviously WeaNer c.annot advertise . whereverroam. they If As 'NOl'l1en all a hisaccom plishments.like the occurred. These injuries served no purpose Columnist's stance standingpcxilums on c.alling people morethan 135bills aside from a morbid warning sign stating that he has sponsored oversee to them breast feed. sessionVoJfth many alreadysigned this on breast feeding in Breast feedingnotic:Mi! isabarely a strict policy needed to be quickly adopted Intolaw. theOr Investigation he act, \.Sllessso youarc caught in up to prevent further Injuries to pledges and laLn:hed$10 i1tothe mBlon coalcon public is 'disturbing' peop1e·sbusiness can't that}QJ help blemishes upon Eastern's greek community. versiondebacle (resulting atE.asten In a Dear: editor butsee the mother's breast lawsuit ftnn),against thedesign or the I findSheny Sldwell 's columnon Ifthis happens offend to someooe, auditrequested BOG <:Ithe Y -----·--· ---·· .. ·------·- ---· ------�--�-1v1uuaa . rv1c:uc11 4'.0, :i:vv"'l'--� --��----���-----� ---...., airman to meet Health center �11]:11,11;\Yi offers award Daily Special 'th Faculty Senate Any 6" Sub, Sarah Bush Lincoln Health Center is ing with PQP. The board has recom accepting applications from area students Small Drink and Chips mended $2 million in PQP incen for the C.D. Swickard Memorial Schola� tives to be split between seven of the ship. Faculty Senate will meet with 12 state universities. Applications for the scholarship, which an of the Illinois Board of The PQP initiative, which was has been awarded for several Year$. can be $3.29• We Honor Any r Education Tuesday to dis devised by the IBHE in 1991, focus obtained through the Human Resources Competitor's Coupon l8&ues such as bonuses in the es on reallocation of funding and office of:SBLHC. The deadline to turn in the Double Stamps On s cost-cutting program. assessments of several universities • applications is April 28. The recipient of the· E Chairman Art Quern will in Illinois, including Eastern and Sub Club Cards sCholarshipwill be named in June. with the senate at 2 p.m. in the University of Illinois in Urbana Every Mon. & Tues. In order to be eligible for the scholarship, OG Room of Booth Library. Champaign. students must be a member of a health· 636 W. Lincoln of the issues senate members "The problem with the people on related training or education program for 348-SUBS cuss are bonuses for comply the (lBHE) level is they ask us to careers such as nursing. hospita l dietetics,. ith the IBHE's Priorities, eliminate things like master's pro physical therapy, laboratory technology or 'es and Productivity initiative grams to meet requirements because medicine. te support for higher educa- they feel a program doesn't have Students who have a legal residence enough people in it," Addison said. within the service area of SBLHC, which m's visit will mark the first "I don't think they have a good includes Coles. Clat� Cumbe� Edgar, be has addressed the Faculty idea of what we do here and what a Doug� MOUltrie ahdShelby countieS, will* and the first time an IBHE quality program entails," he added. be given preferencein selecting the- scholar an has visited Eastern in Addison said the IBHE often Ship recipient. Tonight's Special: than three years. focuses only on how many students Other factors that will be used to deter All oz. ulty Senate chairman Bill are in a particular major to decide 12 mine preference in. .candidate eelection will n said Quern's presence at whether it should be eliminated. I-,npo-re include·an applicantr1 eurrent entOllment eeting is important because "How many majors are involved in a health-care eareer program> a current Bottles members of the Faculty in a program is not always a clear the upper half or thecandidate's feel strongly about the PQP indication of how effective a pro �in class, the financial need of the applicant $2.00 and the lack of state sup gram is," Addison said. "If a pro Hours: and intend to work in the health-care field higher education in Illinois. gram places a high percentage of its 5 p.m.-1 a.m. Mon.-Thurs. after� uation. t< 4 Fri. &.. Sat. rlier this year, the IBHE majors in good jobs, it could be a '"· p.m.-1 a.m. 509V.utBuren 345-2380 Eastern a bonus for comply- very effective program." -Staff report n L�ah• ower Gym 1J>mh&tl� f\J�w�Y T"'Wo ess ntial 15 tans/$25 e I 7th St. - 345-3303 ingredients BR APTS 2-3 tenants 345-4489 JIM WOOD for a perfeCt �21. date: A date and this. py Birthday, Roomlell Love, Brooke VISA. - • -.·� r...,1 ' ���- . . -· -·· - -· -- ...... I £r,s' --· -··-- . -. - . · . - - . ·. --.__ ·- """.. iii When your •... .,,Pf.US oney's running . . . ..� out, and the rent is comingdue ... Sell your stuff in The News' Classifieds! TllEYWILL WORK FOR YOU!! C> VllS&U.S.A. Inc. 199• 8 Monda , March 28, 1994 The Dail7 E88tel'Il Nem Norville to speak tonight By STEPHANIE CARROLL Norville, 36, won a Activities editor National Emmy in 1989 for her reporting of the demo The former co-host of NBC's "Today" cratic uprising in Romania. THIRSTY'S show will speak tonight at 8 p.m. in McAfee Norville also won a Gym on her personal career and rise to suc Local Emmy for her cover ORIGINAL cess. age of the 1985 hijacking of Broadcast journalist Deborah Norville TWA flight #847 inBeirut. will speak in conjunction with Women's In 1987, Norville served NICKEL History and Awareness Month. She was as an anchor on "NBC originally scheduled to speak March 14 but Deborah News at Sunrise." She had a to cancel because of story assignment Norville joined the CBS News staff NIGHT in the Middle East. Norville was on assign in 1992 as a correspondent ment throughout March. for the newsmagazine "Street Stories" with Tickets for N orville's lecture are $3 for Ed Bradley. TONIGHT! students and $6 forthe general public. Sullivan said the contract Eastern signed The University Board chose to have with Norville's agents stated Norville would r------�----- Norville speak at Eastern because of name reschedule a speaking date if she were to recognition and to fit in with Women's I cancel. The total cost of having Norville Awareness Month, said Eileen Sullivan, speak is about $10,000, Sullivan said. assistant director for student activities. "It's not a question of what her priorities :11�t�:4 "She's someone in the media," Sullivan were," Sullivan said. "Her job needs to come I said. "Journalists in the media are really first. We want people who are currently in I recognizable by name." the field." I I I Faculty duo to give concert I By STEPHANIE CARROLL while her husband will play Larvick-Sanders said about : ThinCrust Pizzas Activities editor 19th century romantic the musical selections. "It's pieces. good to mix and match. 1 withOne Topping A faculty husband and All the solo pieces Larvick There's not just one or two wife duo will present a piano Sanders will play were writ styles, there's like three or concert at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday ten by female composers, she four. in Dvorak Concert Hall in said. She said some songs "Some people will hear conjunction with Women's she will perform are fairly pieces they have never heard History and Awareness traditional, post-romantic before, but some will be Month. pieces. familiar with the pieces," she Music professors Karen The piece "Romance for 40 said. Larvick-Sanders is a For one pizza, it's only $7 Larvick-Sanders and George Fingers" will be performed member of the Women's Sanders will present solo by Larvick-Sanders; students Studies Council and its plan pieces in the concert and Kimberly Roberts, a junior ning committee for Women's play together for a couple of music education major; and History and Awareness pieces. - Calli� Thompson, a freshman Month. Admission to the concert is music education major; and Events for the month will free. the Sanders' high school continue through Thursday, Larvick-Sanders said she aged daughter, Christine. finishing with a Women's will play more contemporary "I think it'll be an interest Studies Council awards ban pieces from the 20th century, ing comparison of styles," quet that evening. L------ILLINOIS EXPRESS EYECARE Glasses While You . - Wait (Even Bi-Focals-CR-39 Lenses) Walter's •Bring us your Doctor's Prescriptions CWESTSIDE SUPER SAYE!) or let us give you a thorough Professional Exam •Appointments Preferred but Walk-ins welcome (G(!J]@fr@ffi@fl FRAME& CONTACT 24Rk. 1/2 gal. 21.5 oz. LENSES LENSES Coke Prairie Farms Pillsbury Pe0psi Old Recipe Fudge Browni 33%off 3/$99 Ice Cream Mix I I YI I \.\\I 8 Pre-Priced For all C! I1'\11 \ \\I\I\ '- (1: ·1 , (1 ·\ $4 7 L\1 I"- . Eastern Students : '--l\i·'. i I 1-: '-I 1[ I :! (I \ l'J I Umit2 $ 7 Additional $5. u. 1.6 $1.12 14-1/2 oz Bag 1 lb. SO count !STORE HOURS: 9:00-5:30 Monday - Saturday! Ripple Butternut Eagle Thins Hefty White Bread '7� All Varieties Plates EXPRESS $1 • .3Z 67¢ 97¢ EYE CARE We reserve the right to limit quantities PHONE 345-2527 When We Say J% Coles County •NEXT TO WAL-MART • CHARLESTON� IL Ad Match � . Low Price Leader For 55 Years We Do It m· . e Dall7 Eastern 1Wew8 Monda , March 28, 1994 ornado ravages church LARGE PIZZA DMONT, Ala. (AP) - A were buried, but all were do caved in the roof of a accounted for after more than ch crowded with Palm 100 searchers dug th.rough the calledin y worshipers, killing 17 rubble by hand and a le. Two other people died crane to liftthe roof. a series of twisters and vio The storm knocked out t thunderstorms tore power and telephone service, • the southeast. aisle yelling'Get on the floor!' " hampering rescue efforts. ONE FREE TOPPING wall collapsed on a said worshiper Elwanna Passing motorists helped ferry A brick PLUS Twisty Stix of children wearing their Acker, 63. "Then the roof came the injured to hospitals One Free Order of Easter outfits and wait down. The woman right next around Piedmont, a rural PANTHER PIZZA HOTLINE to sing as part of a t.o me died." town of 5,000 residents 72 eant being performed Sixteen bodies were found miles west of Atlanta. en the tornado roared inside the church,and one was The National Weather ough the church about found outside in a van, Service had issued a tornado 348-1 626 Cherokee County sheriff's watch for the area earlier in deputies said the morning. The weather ser About 140 people were in vice issued a warning saying a the church five miles north of twister had been spotted on Piedmont in eastern Alabama. the ground about the time the Rescuers had fe ared others roof collapsed. MARCH RIGHT INTO ean to host video course authors. Among the different human problems raised by the YOUNGSTOWN! topics Lynch will cover include particular text under discus the Bible, Grecian epic poets sion." FOR FALL & SUMMER '94 Eastern assistant dean An Homer and Sophocles, and As part of research for his from faculty mem chosen Russian novelist LeoTolstoy. telecourse, Lynch recently g Spacious 2Bedroom five universities to host at These literary topics will be traveled to England and inter Townhouses3 for & 4 People of Governors video Board discussed in their relationship viewed several literary schol urse. to war and violence, art and ars. Sites for some of Lynch's g 1,2 & 4 Bedrooms Avallable Jeffrey Lynch, assistant the artist, God and religion, overseas interview s included 12(Central Air of College of and illus ion and reality, and the William Shakespeare's former the Arts FreeTrash Removal ·ties, a video- (2{' will host problems of identity, gender cottage inStratford-upon-Avon ped telecourse which will and love. and John Milton's former � 3 Laundry Facilities tually be available to the "This provides us with a home in Chalfont St. Giles. schools and to other uni g Onslts rare opportunity to demon Lynch hasbeen a member of Management ities and community col strate to students that the Eastem's faculty since 1976. nationally. Lynch began curren issues raised by great litera He is tly a producer/ SPACIOUS APARTMENTS the telecourse in own ping ture arenot confined to purely host/moderator of his col on CALL NOW! uary. academic discussion," Lynch loquium WEIU-TY. The telecourse is a video said of the telecourse in a David Ainsworth, coordina discussion with college press release. "I hope to let tor of instructional develop 345-2363 ents at a television studio. students see real people deal ment at Governor's State cb's telecourse will consist ing with personal and societal University, said Lynch was one-hour discussions on 24, issues who aretling wres on a chosen to host the telecourse 'terary works and their daily basis with the very real because ofhis television skills. AROUND CORNER OFF OF SOUTH 9th St. UB LECTURES COMMITTEE In Co�junction with Wo men's Awareness Month Pre�ents . ... • Winner of National Emmy in 1989 fo r her reporting of the democratic uprising in Romania. • Winner of Local Emmy fo r her coverage of the 1985 hijacking of TWA flight #847 in Beirut. • Former Co-host of NBC's To day Program. • Correspondent on the newsmagazine program Street Stories, anchored by Ed Bradley. Admission: $3.00 with EIU Student I.D. $6.00 General Admission Tickets on sale at the Union Box Offi ce March 7-14 9:00 am - 4:00 pm For more information Call (217)581-5122 MON DAY MAOCH28. 1004 TuEDuuEumm" XEwlJ _llE__LP lfJJ:\TE n______. ELP _Mr1 _ @ERTICU OnERED j ._I __ I _H__1'_. A_:\TED_ _ _1LEM0_ _111 ____. VJAUIFIED � .__I 1 ______. I ._I A..DVERTil!IING "My Secretary• Resumes', let ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY· CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING Sublessor needed 1 bedroom LEASING APTS FOR F. POLICY ters, and papers. For appoint MENT • Earn up to $8,000+ In - Earn up to $2,000+/month Park Place. 348-1357. close to EIU. Excellent ment, Call 345-6807 after 4p.m. two months. room and board! working on Cruise Ships or ______4/4 pets. M-F:8-5 Sat. 9-12 ______ca MIR515 Transportat1onl Male or Land-Tour companies. World Two bedroom apt. One mile 7286 TM Daily Eastern News Female. No experience neces Travel. Summer & full-time from campus. Clean. Rent cannot be respon!lible for .l.\TED sary. Call (206) 545-4155 ext. employment available. No negotiable for summer. 345- BEAUTIFULLY DECOR more than one day's inco r HELP 1f A5738, experience necessary. For 1398. HOUSE FOR 8 GI rect in,.ertion. Report ------�515 more Information call 1-206- INCLUDING WASHER error.. immediately at 581- EDUCATION MAJORS to CAMP COUNSELORS wanted 634-0468ext. C5738. DRYER AND LARGE � 2812. A corrected ad will nanny for six children in for pnvate Michigan boys/girls 1508 - 1st St, 2 BLOCKS N. Effingham. Three summer Foa Bn'T appear in the next edition. summer camps. Teach: swim· O'BRIEN FIELD. AUG 1 All cla�«ified advertising positions available: 1 full-time ming, canoeing, sailing, water 1 LEASE. $175.00 PER MUST meet the 2 p.m. (M·F), 2 part-time (week skiing, gymnastics, riflery, 2 bdrm townhouses and 1 bdrm SON MONTHLY - CALL deadline to appear in the ends). Only serious need archery, tennis, golf, sports, apartments still available. Call 2113 EADS REALTY FOR next day's publication. A:Ay apply. Send resume and refer computers, camping, crafts, Place a 1 O word Rides/Riders 345-6533 OR CHARLOTIE. .5/6 ads processed AFTER 2 ences to 38 N Lakewood Dr., dramatics, OR riding. Also Ad for ONLY $1. And we'll run it ______p.m. will be published in Effingham, II 62401. Any kitchen, office, maintenance. for 5 DAYS without any t.hc following day's newspa questions Call Jill 347-5368 Salary $1150 or more plus changes or cancellations. per. Ads cannot be canceled leave message. R&B. Camp LWC/GWC, 1765 ______ha-00 AFTER the 2 p.m. dead ______.3128 Maple, Nfld., IL 60093 708- line. AA CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIR 446-2444. Classified ads must be ING. EARN BIG SSS + TRAVEL ______c 4118 .lDoPJ'IOX Jr. IFC will hold a JIFC Social and Fundraising Meeting paid in advance. Only THE WORLD FREEi SUMMER CAMP JOBS: gain Monday, March 28 at 6:00 pm in the Union Walkway. accounts with estabishedl (CARIBBEAN, EUROPE, ETC.) experience working with people Dear Bi rthmother: We have so Pink Panthers will hold tryouts March 28-30. Meet Monday 11 credi t mny be billed. SUMMER/PERMANENT POSI· with disabilities at a residential much to offer your baby: love. University Union Ballroom and Tuesday and Wednesday in All Advertising submit TIONS AVAILABLE. GUARAN· summer camp located in warmth, security, a good home, South. ted to The Daily Eastern. TEED SUCCESSI CALL (919) Southern Illinois. Positions and a strong commitment The Ladles of Delta Sigma Theta will have a speaker from News is subject to approval 929-4398 ext C210. begin in late May. Room/Board toward one another. Your baby NAACP on March 28 at 8 pm In the Charleston/Mattoon Rm !I and may be revised, reject ------�·5/6 provided. Contact: Camp Little would be a blessing from heav Union. All are welcome to come out and hear him. ed, or canceled at any time. EXTERIOR PAINTERS: $11- Giant, To uch of Nature. Mail en to us. To learn more about Delta Sigma Pl wi ll meet on March 28th at 6:00 pm in Lumpkil The Daily Eastern News 17.00/hr. Experienced Student code 6903, Southern Illinois us and how we can help you 17. Dress professionally all day. Pledge T-Shirt money is due. assumes no liability if for painters needed. Positions University at Carbondale, with your difficult decision, Media Services presents Faculty/Staff Demonstration any reason it becomes nec available: Northern. Western Carbondale, Illinois, 62901- please call collect at 708/682- Macintosh Software for electronic presentations and mu essaryto omit an advertise and Southern Chicagoland 6623. (618) 453-1121. 5874 or call Elizabeth at The This is part of the Interactive Technology series. To be ment. Suburbs this summer. Full or AA/EOE. Adoption Center at 1-80<>-637- Part time Call Peter Pullman 7999. Booth Library BOG Room on March 30thfrom 3:30to 4:30. ------�411 _____ BSU wi ll hold its weekly meeting in the Tuscola/Arcola Rooltl America's College Painters ALASKA FISHERIES SUM ___:ca314,28,4/1 6:00 pm Tuesday, March29. DIREC'roRI 1 (800)626-6267 MER EMPLOYMENT. EARN on ____ AHS will hold a meeting on March 28 at 7:00 in the Library __:3!30 UP TO $15,000 THIS SUM ilEBTICDJ Room. TRAVEL ABROAD AND MER IN CANNERIES, PRO OFFERED History Club is holding a lecture on March 29 at 7:00 pm in WORK: Make up to $2,000- CESSORS, ETC. 3 FEMALES TO OCCUPY 3 CH. TIU."t'EL $4,000+/mo. teaching basic MALE/FEMALE. NO EXPER. BEDROOMS IN A 5 BED· The Gay/Lesbian Support Group will hold Its weekly meetil1 conversational English in N E C E S S A R Y TR.&.DDG/8cBOOIM ROOM APARTMENT. Newly Manday, March 28 at 5:30 pm in the Counseling Center. For Japan, Ta iwan, or S. Korea. No ROOM/BOARD/TRAVEL HELPil'TED W redecorated, furnished, low util· Information, call 581-3413. teaching background or Asian OFTEN PROVIDED! GUARAN· ities, laundry. Available fall and BACCHUS will have a meeting on March 28 at 6:30 pm in lf.l?\'TED languages required. For infor TEED SUCCESSI (919) 929- spring. PHONE LEIGH 345- Kansas Room. MLK Union. mation call: (206) 632-1146 4398 ext A21 O. Al>oPl'IOX 5523. Black Greek Council will have a Scholarship Awards Meeting ext.J5738 ---�----�516 ______:418 March 28 at 6:00pm in the Union Walkway. Rma!RmEIUI ca3/14-18,28-30.411-8 AVAILABLE: Phys. Ther. Aide RooJOU.TEll Seeking experience in the for caring, dependable individu Human Service field? al who possesses Phys. Ther. PLEASE NOTE: campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY Mt:BLEUOBM Responsible Individuals needed experience and is a CNA. anyno n-prof rt, campus oroanjzatjooal event. AllChps should bes ONE BUSINESS Fon RE.'"T to work w/ Developmentally Mon.-Fri., 3-11 p.m. sift, occa TheDaily castem News office by noon DAY 3-4 Sublessors needed for TE OF EVENT Example: an event scheduled for Thursday s Disabled Adults. Apply in per sionally days or weekends. Join DA NOON FOR il.&LE son, 1701 18th St., 345-4224. our Summer 1994. 2 bedroom submitted as a Campus Clip by Wednesday. (Thursday Is toam at 738 18th, Chas., IL S apartment in Park Place. 348· for Fnday, aturday or Sunday events.) Clips submitted AFTER Loll'r •Fomm (Part-Time) EOE. 5902. WILL NOT be published. No clips wm be taken by phone. Any Clip �------3/30 4/1 Illegible or contains conflicting information WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips m., A..lwi'wOIJNC:�"DI ______ca-3/28, 30 edited for available space. ACROSS HSome bikes UGametes 28"-- the 53Theater aide 1 More season •••• ssWhite House exuberant, as a laugh a Upper regions defense grp. of space M Barbie's beau a Snatch Classified Ad 31 Scrabble piece s1 Sixth sense Form • ·cold hands, .. n Mare's offspring saJoad and Kettle _ 33Judged Name: ______14 Mast-steadying seWilder's • - rope aa Place for E.M.K. Town· Address: �------M Concordes land Singer John 11 Hitchcock's .o there •2 Gibbons ·-- Window• Phone: ______Stu dent 0 Yes 0 No 37Without 18 Of a region M Desiccated reservation ______11 Now's partner u Meansof Dates to run 40Little demon connection 18 Eggshell a corn site ..Gambler's Ad to read: 1e Rubberneck 4'Prolonged •bones· 20Altar In the sky attacks e1 Like some cars 21 Sault -- Marie 48St eakorder • Pulse ind1cat1on 22Yarmulke 49 eV suvius's n Collectors' 24Capts.' Sicilian goals subordinates counterpart 10 February 14 a Campaign s1 Boston Garden, symbol donorgrp. e.g. DOWN t Like some .. 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UnsoMld Myst. Bal7j!orl 5 AfricanSalad Traftsfde 10:30 Jeyl.eno M•A0S'H Married..(10:35) SportsCenter Wrigs Emeigency Cal Movie Mooiie DAMONY 9 MARCH 28, 1001 ToEllmI'GWJ1H{X.E'MI ______. Foa BMT I ._I _.tJ ��_on. · c·Eu_ii'l'8 BUSINESS CARD AD Furnished all utilities 2 Darcy Beals - Your Mom is Bedroom Apartment 2-4people watching you very closely! 10 month lease Aug 1-May 21. Can't wait to reveal myself! 4 Weeks for only $30 1 Block from EIU 345-3173 Sigma Love, Mom. ______414 ,______3128 BRITTANY RIDGE FUR Hey Sigma Chi's-We can't wait Yo ur ad will run in Friday 's Ve rRe Section NISHED apartment for rent til the after St. Patty's Day func next fall and spring. Four tion! See ya there! Love, the fo r 4 Consecutive weeks/No Changes. friendly and easy going girls Alpha Gams. are looking for 1 more room ______3/28 mate. Beautifully decorated! The Daily Eastern News Stop by Buzzard Building 127 or $185 a month plus utilities. accepts Visa and Mastercard Call For Details 345-7314. for all your advertising needs. 581-2812 ______4/8 ______h,a-00 Four Bedroom house close to ,...... ------,---,---,---,---..,.-516 square. Furnished, washer & 1307 4th 3 bd. $180 dryer. Ten month lease for 94 Madison 4 bd. $160 school year. Phone 726-2035 Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson 21 or 348-8349 or 726-8960. -- 516 ______4/15 ,.-- ...... : ..,...... ,..--,for Summer and Large 1 bd. apartment. New 94- MM�. Wfl.S j\.\\<; 1 year. Apartments and and unfurnished, 12 mo. lease, CAT A-?\Jl\H>.1 , clean, modern with $350. 345-6621 · s furnished. ______,5/6 1,3,& 4 1-\£.£ \.\E.£. "££�' .J---- . Washers and Dryers ilable in some of the Foo lALB NOT CLOSE TO CAM No Pets. 1 o & 12 month MACINTOSH Computer. are available. 217-345- Complete system including printer only $500. Call Chris at 800-289-5685 ______/1 R THREE BEDROOM 4 2 TREK Ends, Computer, 1036 2nd. CLOSE TO '93 820 Locks. Gelseat, too much to $, 2 BEDROOM APT list. B.O. over $350 581-2033 RISON. 348-5032 ______-=411 3126 --H-o --u -==-s ----.,,,P-=-=-o L E 3/4 E P E 11th 2 BEDROOM APT. HARRISON 348-5032. Bill Wa tterson TOCAMPUS. Calvin and Hobbes by LOST: Gold Rope chain ,...... ---:-----,-----,,411 bracelet. Sentimental Vale. Only-Rooms for Rent Please call 581-2244. SEE. \lg.>E l STM�i 'tllrn P.. Lr>.'(£.R 'iOO'O TIUNK \\-\A.I e house. Very clean. UESE COLORS! Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU 50WHY '3HOUtP Y(}(J OPPOSe H.R. 3434? 8ECAl.Jse IT7HiOW.3 � CXJT //'(ff) 1Ho�l / 'The 10 words for $1 is available to any non-commercial indi vidualwho wishes to sell an item or items priced lower than $300 (max. of 3 items). NO CHANGES OR REFUNDS. All items must be priced. ALL ADS MUST BE PRE-PAID. Name: ______� Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Address: ______Phone: ------ Dates to run ------ Message: (one word per line) _ Pelsonaccepting ad ______ Expiration code (officeuse only) ____Compositor __ _ No. words/days Amount due:$ ____ 18 Monda • 'March 28, 1994 The Dall Eqtern Ne p� �� . TH INK YOU PLAN IT YOU LOVE IT Y SuMMER SCHOO L CAN•T WA IT •nL IT STA R Over 15 i...... comes Diiied .. in day_. wing, IT'S DANCIN _,,, ltm1ingJIN 13 ROMANCIN THEN TIME. TO DE.PART. BUT ...... 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Exp. 4-2-94 Exp. 4-2-94 e Daily Eastern 1Wew8 Monda , March 28, 1994 ll Baseball ___ _ Lady Panthers third In the first game on t Prom Page 12 March 19, Privateer out five to notch his first freshman Joey Cabeceiras win of the year. fired a four-hitter, walk Melesio Salazar collect ing one and striking out first outdoorabilities and came away meet with a very impressive ed a double and a triple six. Eastern starter Mike showing. and scored twice to lead Fahey went all eight Blanton and Hubbard finished one-two, the offensive charge for innings, but was handed With a few troops in sick bay and a couple respectively, in the shot put with Blanton's the Panthers. his second loss of the year. · ing in action, the Lady Panthers were still throw of 39-9 114 less than a foot better than Eastern then took the The fo llowing day, e topull out a thirdplace finish intheir first Hubbard's throw of 38-11. Blanton faced some nightcap 2-1 behind a Panther hitters were baf oor track meet of the season. tough competition in the javelin but managed Basil Clausen one-hitter. fled again, this time by East.em finished with 90 points - four points to spearhead first with a toss of 119-1, while Clausen 0-2) walked one Privateer starter Thomas · d Austin Peay and 86 points behind :first Hubbard flew solo in the discus and took second and struck out four, while Marks, who hurled a andhost Murray State. (115-3). Salazar collected another three-hitter and struck "It was a good season opener for us," women's The 1500-meter run was riddled with white three hits. out 11. John Craft said. "It would have been nice and blue as three Lady Panthers finished in the "We really got some A four-run seventh pick up four more points and take second top five. Kiya Thomas, who finally saw some good pitching," said Call inning for New Orleans ce, but I think third place was very competition after breezing through the indoor ahan. "I think your pitch was the difference as table and very good beginningto the sea- season, took second (5:09) while Amy Bersig ers have done a great job Eastern committed four placed fourth (5:17) and Carey Dunker took when over the course of errors. Keefner started Beginning the season with a bang was the fifth(5:29). 14 innings you only allow and pitched six-plus inn high jumper in the meet - TiffanyJansen. "Kiya had the flu over vacation so she only one run. That gives us a ings. allowing six runs on other high jumpers were listed to jump, ran in one event," Craft said. "We had a couple nice head start on the six hits, but none of those only Jansen competed. She cleared 5 feet 7 of other people coming off illnesses as well. conference." rons were earned. - her highest jump in all of last year's Kala Scott was a key athlete missing from es Eastern got beat up The Panthers then dro oor season - with nobody to push her. the team during the Murray State meet, so the during its non-conference pped a 6-3 decision to llffer performance was verysignificant," Craft Lady Panthers were without her long and triple southern tl"ip though, Portland State last Mon . "She had tojump by herself: and she real jump points. But Eastern didn't totally miss dropping all six games. day and were hammered opened up and jumped well with no one to Scott's hurdle points, since Tara Jennings Tulane defeated the 15-3 in a return trip to her, so she isjust going to improve." stepped up and performed well. Panthers 7-2 in nine Tulane Tuesday. Nkholls The muscle of the team provided a bounty of Tara Jennings took fifth in the 400-meter innings March 18. The State was the final non ts for the Lady Panthers. Candace Blanton hurdles and fourth in the 100 high hurdles Green Wave snapped a 2- conference stop for East Denise Hubbard showed their throwing (18.9). 2 tie with a three-run ern, and the Panthers lost sixth inning, knocking out that one as well, 7-4. Eastern starter Basil Despite the losing Clausen, who took the string, Callahan was Bradle earned her first vic went 3-for-3 with a home run, loss. pleased his team bounced From 12 • Page triple and threeRBI. tory of the trip, as the The Panthers then back Saturday. ed Northern Iowa by a Eastern concluded the trip Panthers captured the second traveled to New Orleans "It was frustrating, but of2-1. Porzel earned the by splitting a doubleheader contest 6-4. McEwan led the to take on the Privateers, I admired our guys in ryfor Eastern. against Drake University on offensive attack by going2-for- but had no luck with them that we didn't see anyone orthem Iowa captured the Tuesday. 4 with a home run and an RBI. either. Eastern could only give up," Callahan said. nd game of the double In the first game, Drake The Panthers' next contest manage seven hits in two "We still tried to be as der by a count of 11-3. prevailed by a score of 4-1. willbe at 2 p.m. Wednesday, as games with New Orleans, aggressive as we could was the losing pitcher, e Porzel was the losing pitcher, they host Butler University in and lost 3-1 and 6-2. be." e junior Nicole Chapman while Odle went 3-for-3. their home opener. Tokens' Big Film Processing Sale! $1.00 OFF Every Roll No limit No Coupon Lunch Special: Grilled Chicken w/Marty's Fries $2.99 Double Prints Overnight 5X7 Every Roll FREE $3 Pitchers Everyday Service Icehouse & Lite FREE W/Every Roll onite: 3 for $1 Cheese Dogs ONE WEEK ONLY LET'S SEE THOSE TANS! ..iii .I!!!� Sale Ends April 2nd PHI SIGProudlyMA Announces SI GMA its 1994-95 Executive Board Archon: Angela Andrys Vice Archon: Jennifer Midkiff New Member Educator: Nancy Kabot Acounts Payable: Stacey Ta ylor Accounts Receivable: Cathy Cicbalewski Member at Large: Amanda Simpson Tribune: Jennifer Law Scribe: Jamie Dungan Panhellenic Delegate: Jennifer Conley Scholarship: Elizabeth Kubiesa Spring break blues Despite that rough begincing, the Panthers Baseball Panthers' survived the suspension controversy and opened the Mid-Continent Conference regular season by sweeping a doubleheader with the record falls to 3- 12 University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Saturday. The sweep leaves Eastern with a 3-12 ByRANDY LISS overall Associa te sport s editor record and a 2-0 start for its conference season. A single game was scheduled for Sunday but The Eastern baseball team had a pretty mis was snowed out. erable time during the first seven days of its "We just needed to win - period," said southern road trip. Panther skipper Dan Callahan. "We struggled Not only did the Panthers drop their first six so bad on our trip south, and 2-6 is a lot better games on the spring break trip to Louisiana, thangoing 0-6." butfive players were sent home during the first In the first game of Saturday's twinbill, weekendof it for disciplinary reasons. Panther starter Andy Keefner fired a no-hitter Threepitchers and two position players were in Eastern's 3-0 win. The senior lefty went all suspended for violating curfew in New Orleans seven innings, walking only one and striking early on the morning of March 20. t Continued on Page 11 Five players suspended ByRANDY USS what happened and what we icy is to suspend position play editor Associatespor ts had to do,"' said Callahan. "I ers for five games each and don't think that they were pitchers for 10 gamesapiece. Eastern baseball coach Dan looking out for the best inter "I was disappointed with Callahan suspended five play ests of the team, and I think them. When your top two hit ers March 20 for missing cur that's kind of selfish." ters and one of your top three few during the Panthers' The five were immediately pitchers can't play, that can springtrip to New Orleans. suspended from the team and have adverse effects on your Callahan said catcher were sent home since they team, not only in the lineup, Shawn Guenther, infielder would not be eligible to play but in teame ch mistry." Tony Grillo, and pitchers Mike for the remainder of the trip. Guenther and Grillo were Fahey, Willy Hilton and Eric The Panthers returned home cleared to play in the second Murphy violated curfewon the after their game with Nicholls game of Eastem's doublehead night of March 19. Callahan State Wednesday, before trav er with Milwaukee Saturday, FILE PHOTO then sent the five home the eling to visit Wisconsin while the pitchers will most tum Freshman ouifielder Ty Ziegler prepares fo r his in the followingmorning. Milwaukee Friday. likely be out of action until batting cage during a preseason workout in Lant.% "It was very disturbing as to CaJJahansaid team pol- next weekend. that Fieldhouse earlier this month. Wrestlers shutout at national tourne By PAUL DEMPSEY wrestling team in junior Eirik to Duk.e's Dan Covetta. Rich Murry was unable to advan Staff writer Gustafson. Gustafson was "wrestling quite past the first round, losing to Jam Daubach and Murry were return well" according to McCausland, but Madison's Josh Henson. Henson ha As most of Eastern's campus was ing to nationals for the second con popped his right knee and lost an only lost three matches all year. preparing for spring break 10 days secutive season. Gustafson was mak injury default to Brett Bingham of Murry would have been able ago, three of Eastern's wrestlers were ing his fir st appearance. Boise State. Bingham went on to wrestle in the consolation bracke in the final stage of their season, Eastern's wrestlers were winless take third place in the 118-pound but Henson lost his second match, wrestling at the National Tourn in five matches but had some very bracket. denying Murry to compete further. ament inChapel Hill, N.C. tough competition. Gustafson did get an opportunity Murry was disappointed with an Although coach Ralph McCausland Daubach lost to Virginia Military's to wrestle again in wrestle backs but opening round loss but said he would did not get the results he had hoped Charley Branch on the first day of was unable to compete because of his not let it affect the career he has had for, he did see the end of the careers wrestling. Branch went on to place knee. "I should have beat him," Murry of two wrestlers in seniors Joe fourth in the 142-pound weight class. "It wasn't stable enough for him to said, "but stuff happens. I've been Daubach and Rich Murry, and also Daubauch had another chance in even walk on," McCausland said of really ple·ased with what I've done saw hope for the future of the the consolation bracket but lost 4-2 Gustafson's injury. throughout the years." Panther softball team 4-5 Turley out fo r year on annual southern swing with ligament tear By DAN FIELDS Turley stated she is dis By win against Louisiana Tech. Turley earned Staff writer DAN FIELDS appointed that her season ia Staffwriter while senior Dede Odle went 2-for-3 the win probably over. But she will with a triple and runs three batted in. Topping the list of in also look forw ard to next Inconsistency contributed to the 4-5 The Panthers dropped their next contest record in juries the Panthers received season after sitting out the softball team brought home from its extra against Eastern Michigan 10-9. this innings on their recent road trip to year on a medical hardship. annual springtrip road past this week. Sophomore Missy Porzelwas the losing pitch Florida is senior Coli Tur Head coach Beth Perine After returning from Tallahassee, Fla., er. Sophomore Sharna McEwan was 2-for-4 ley's. agreed that her ace on the head coach Beth Perine said her could with a home run and RBI. team three Against Florida State, mound will be lost for have returned to Charleston wjth a better Indiana University handed Eastern their th Turley suffered a torn ante season. record ifthey would have played each game to second consecutive defeat by a score of 8-5. rior cruciate ligament that "All indications seem thld its entirety. Sophomore Amy was with the Bradle tacked likely end her season. her injury is season ending,' was disappointed we were unable to run. will "I that loss despite giving up only one earned Turley explained that she said Perine. "The clay o shut the door," said Perine. "'We could have Klein went 2-for-3 with a triple and two RBI. was leading off of first base the field was real loose, an come back with a better record ifwe would The following day, Turley earned her sec as the batter faked a bunt. she just crumbled to th have played seven innings." ond of the tournament, as the Panthers win When returning back to the ground." Wit h injuries to senior Coli Turley, junior handed Iowa State a 3-1 defeat. Sophomore base, her foot stayed in one Turley's injury will h Aimee Klein and freshman Jennifer Shannon Hutson went 1-for-3 with two RBI. position while the rest of the pitching staff, as she l Cherveny, Perine was forced to go to her Against a powerful Florida State team, her headed back toward the Eastern in almost all of bench. Fortunately, the substitutions helped Eastern was shut out 9-0. Missy Porzel was base. pitching categories last s out the at a time. t.eam crucial the losing pit.cher, while McEwan went 2-for- "My cleats stayed one son. "The people that came off the an 2. bench did way, while my body went "She started out the s outstandingjob," said Perine. On Monday, senior Caryl Dennis went 1- the other," said Turley. "I son extremely well," sai Eastern (6-7) opened up play on 18 for-2 with a triple and 2 RBI, as the Panthers March then heard a rip, and then a Perine. "Her injury was at the Florida State Invitational with a • 7-5 Continued on Page 12 pop." heartbreak for all of us."