Eastern Illinois University The Keep
March 1997
3-14-1997 Daily Eastern News: March 14, 1997 Eastern Illinois University
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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1997 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]. 2 PARTLY SUNNY a high of47" The ovc INSIDE Dally Opener Panther Delayed Baseball team Eastern Illinois University begins first FRIDAY season in new March 14, 1997 Charleston, Ill. 61920 call Vol. 82, No. 114 conference 9111mplementation held off 12 pages Saturday until the end ofApril PAGE 12 PAGE S "Tell the truth and don't be afraid" Committee to research new degree Group formed to inspect proposal for a degree that doesn't have major By NATALIE GOTT Staff editor
The Council on Academic Affairs Thursday composed an ad hoc committee that will make additions to a proposal. that allows students to get a degree without declaring a major. The committee will specify how many students will be able to participate in the nd Individualized Studies Program, said CAA ho member Bill Addison. The current proposal does not specify how he many students would participate in the program. Chet Piotrowski Jl'JPhPto editor "I don't see it very large.'' said K.aye Above: Pire ho$es lie unused at thf! Central Illinois PHhlic Servii:p Woodward, director of the Board of Governors do Co. underground storage facility located near Ashmore, after local Degree Program. "I want (the program) to start the fire protection volunteers put out a natural gas fire that blazed from slowly in measured steps." Id an alleged explosion. The CAA did not set a time table for the Left: An Ashmore Fire Protection volunteer pulls out flaming committee to report back to the CAA. ed materials from the burning CIPS building Thursday afternoon. he See COMMITTEE page 2 CIPS building explodes Campus to have A building at the Central Illinois Public Service Co. underground • storage facility exploded Thursday afternoon a few miles south of different hours Ashmore. Ashmore Fire Protection volunteers were called to the scene after a call came in at about 12:30 p.m., a volunteer firefighter said. over spring break CIPS officials were unavailable for comment Thursday. By MANDY MILCAREK The explosion tore sections of roof from the two-story building that Staff writer houses engines that help pump natural gas from underground caverns to nead>y commtlnities. No one was injured in. the explosion, but two workers were on the Special ho~rs w~l,l. .~ . instit~ted throu~hout the campus next week as a result of the Spring site at the time of the explosion. Break holiday. Booth Library will close at 4:45 p.m. today and will not be open on Saturday or Sunday. The library will be open from 8 a.m. to 4:45 Senate hoping to inform more students p.m. Monday through Friday. It will be closed again March 22 and will be open from 4 p.m. to Members say communications would improve representation 11 :45 p.m. March 23. Normal hours will resume March 24. Editor's note: This is the last in a series take some responsibility to contact senate The Student Recreation Center will close looking into the history, effectiveness and ' 'It boils down to basic members and voice concerns they have today at 4 p.m. It will not reopen Saturday, but future ofEastern 's Student Government. communication skills." about Eastern, Rundle said. will be open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday The issue of representation by the through Friday. It will bi' closed again March By MATT ADRIAN senate has been especially focused on by 22, but on March 23 it will be open from 4 p.m. Staff writer - Ruthie Rundle, student organizations. On Feb. 26, senate to 10 p.m. Normal hours will resume March 24. chair of the University members met with various organizations The Martin Luther King Jr. University Union Working to better inform students is a to discuss concerns about the 10-member will close "today at S p.m. and will remain goal many Student Senate member's say Relations Committee rule. The rule states that an organization closed Saturday. The building will be open would improve their representation of must have· 10 members to be officially recognized by the university. from 10 ~.m . to 2 p.m. Sunday and 7 a.m. to S Eastern's student body. of a recognized student organization, but "I think (the senate) should get At last Wednesday's senate meeting a ) p.m. Monday through Friday. The building will they need to do something outside of students more informed," said senate committee was formed to look into the g be closed again March 22 and open from 10 those organizations and talk to the member Paul Hevesy. Students should problem. Lutalo McGee, president of the n a.m. to 11 p.m. March 23. generill campus population. The union bookstore will close today at 5 not have to seek out information about Degreve suggested Student Black Greek C ouncil, said he was Student Government, he said. Student Goyemment hold forums in residence impressed with some senate members 0 p.m. and remain closed Saturday through March 23. Normal hours of all union businesses Government should go and inform the halls. She said the forums would be a supporting changing the 10-member rule. will resume March 24. students. good way to reach freshmen, and get The uni'(rersity relations committee is On Friday, dinner meals in dining services Hevesy suggested that senate members them interested in the senate. attempting to implement some measures will be consolidated to Gregg Triad. Dining take information to their classes to get "It boils down to basic communication to improve communications with student services will be closed over the break and will student's reactions to campus issues. skills," said Ruthie Rundle, chair of the organi z~ions and the general student resume its normal hours March 24. Focusing on informing students could University Relations Committee. · body, Rundle said. Plans for the The campus computer network will not be up lead to higher voter turnout and a qiore Senate members .need to· take a.ny organizations include an e-mail accQunt from 7 a.m. to· 3 p.m. Saturday as a result of a educated student body, he said. opportunity to discuss campus ·issues that would help Student GovemJJJCnt scheduled power outage in Student Services Senate member Catherine Degr~ve with students whenevct possible, she keep in touch with the organizations. 1be Building. said all senate members attend a meeting &aid ~ C.Oawvsely.. ~tf. Jiil&0 ~. SN SENATE~ 2 . 2 Friday, March 14, 1997 The Dally Eastern News RHA nominates members to honorary status Democrats return The Residence Hall Assoc role in the recycling program, " Shadow of Execs" program. iation Thursday nominated 11 campus cleanups and other pro Donoho said this program of its members to the National grams the RHA is involved in. allows students to follow RHA donations from two Residence Hall Honorary. The students nominated to executives and decide if they RHA President Matt Donoho the National Residence Hall would like to become an RHA said the National Residence Honorary were Tommi Jo executive. Hall Honorary is the RHA's way Devore, Ella Jones, Matt Donoho said the program Native American tribes of recognizing the top one per Luttmann, Erica Mason, Misti would start after spring break. OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - cent of student leaders living in Novander, Micah Taylor and He said anyone interested in The Democratic National residence halls. Melissa Velon. getting involved with "Shadow Committee said it returned a These students play an active The RHA also discussed the of Execs" should contact him. $107 ,000 donation from two impoverished Indian tribes on Thursday, saying it could not Texaco executive receives indictment keep money from a group that WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) - The former Texaco Lundwall had turned over secretly recorded tapes in thought government influence the contribution to help the executive who secretly taped himself and his col which he and other Texaco executives belittled blacks came only at a price. party expand its American leagues plotting to destroy evidence in a race-discrimi and plotted to destroy evidence sought by the plaintiffs The Cheyenne-Arapaho Indian voter registration but nation case was indicted Thursday after an apparent in the discrimination suit. The tapes led to a $176 mil tribes made the donation last gave it back because of the attempt to get him to testify against higher-ups failed. lion settlement of the lawsuit late last year. year in hopes of winning back tribes' position on why it made Richard Lundwall, 55, was charged with obstruction Lundwall was arrested in November on an obstruc 7 ,500 acres of land seized by the donation. of justice for allegedly trying to destroy documents. tion complaint. the federal government a cen The DNC also said it was tury ago. To make the contri unsure which tribal fund the bution, the tribes drained an donation came from. The frompageone emergency relief fund. SENATE Interior Department is investi The DNC said it mailed gating whether federal money plan also includes a connection issues," McGrath said. She said Union. "Words are one thing, back the donation on was used to make the political board that would increase com by staying abreast of student actions are another. Thursday. donation. munication between the various concerns, the senate can better "Student Government needs "There seems to be a link in Charles Surveyor, chairman organizations. represent students. to be more vocal .with students the minds of the tribes' mem of the tribal business commit Displaying pictures of senate "I think those ideas are very .~nd . Jet (sN¢epf~) ,~f,l,9'f\ ~~!lt)s bers that they needed to give tee, said he will take the members in the walkway of the promising," McGee said. If the going on," said Beasley. the this money in order to be heard money back. "I'm not going to Martin Luther King Jr. senate makes informing stu recent protest and petition on an official government mat turn it down," Surveyor said University Union is another dents a priority, McGee said, against the proposed abolish ter," DNC chairmen Steve late Thursday. way of making senate members people should get more interest ment of the Apportionment Grossman and Roy Romer said Earlier Thursday, however, more visible to students, Rundle ed with the organization. Board has shown the senate that in a news release from he said the tribe made the said. "By making an issue (of students want to be involved, Washington. donation in good faith and said By going to various meetings, informing students) everything Beasley said. "That is not the case, and we he would not accept the senate members can learn of should be fine," McGee said. He said a majority of senate cannot retain this money if money. But, he said, if the student concerns and bring them "If they follow through and members are interested in better they believe that to be so," DNC insisted the money be up in senate meetings, said sen stay true to their convictions, it representing the students, and they said. returned, he would have no ate member Jackie McGrath. is a step in the right direction," even a little effort would get The party said it accepted choice but to take it. "(Senate members) should said Moran Beasley, president more students involved with stay on top of university of the Multi-Cultural Student Student Government. COMMITTEE Addison and CAA members Jill Owe.n tion fi,gures and. grad1,1atiqn. ~~g~n~s)9,ok . :-Vith. C:~·\~." Hine ~a,d .. · ...... S~veral CAA memb~rs s.ai~ thatEa,stem aiid'1it'cki'g~~eir~t'fi"'wiil s~tve ' bn 'the com-· gppq.'.'. .~~!1 ~~~ ,I!lyp}~er 1ri~ s~~I.\9~-:~. ·':·~ .~· :,'IP~ ,fi~~fi~. aqvi~9,rY; ~·o~_i~tee f9r ,Uf~ '" .. -?ffeKwa~s ~tlfaUN?e~~ ?,a1{~,r~H~~ ~ah niittee' with ~wurmiie;·dean bti the college v The Individualized Studies Program lnd1viduahzed Studies Program would a· double major or have·sever'al rriniors and of Adult and Continuing Education. The would be run as an experiment. A faculty approve the students curriculum, Hine said. the program might not be necessary. Individualized Study Program would be advisory committee, composed of two rep- Addison also said he hopes the ad hoc "I have a hard time seeing where such a housed in this college. The CAA will resentatives from each of the four colleges committee will draft a statement that says student wouldn't find a combination of vote whether to implement the and a representative from the vice president students who participate in the majors that would suit them," said CAA Individualized Studies Program after they for academic affairs' office, will give annu- Individualized Studies Program can not member Tim Mason. hear the report from the committee. al reports to the CAA. At the end of three change their curriculum once they have Other CAA members said the program The Individualized Studies Program years, the CAA would decide if the pro- developed it. would serve as means for students to grad- would allow students to create their own gram should continue. Students in this program would receive a uate without completing some of the more curriculum that caters to their specific "We can keep the tether in our hands and bachelors of arts or a bachelors of science difficult courses. needs, Hine said. we can do some monitoring," said CAA degree with the title of Individualized "I'm afraid this looks like a back door "We feel we have a number of students member Al Horney. Study Program. for students to get out of the university," ... for whom this would be a valuable ser Students who want to participate in the Some faculty members said the proposal Addison told CAA members. . vice," said Mary Kelm, director of the program would present a statement of their side steps the purpose for setting require- Evans said the program would help stu- Academic Assistance Center. educational purposes and goals to a School ments for majors. dents who need the extra help to graduate. The program would benefit students who of Adult and Continuing Education faculty "There is a big difference in majoring in "It's misleading to think of this as a know that they want to study multiple sub advisory committee. The student will come an area and just having to take courses," majorless degree," Evans said. "It's an jects, students who don't have the required up with a list of courses he or she will take Gary Aylesworth, chair of the philosophy opportunity (for students) to "·.Ph~ l~d!~d grade point average to get into a certain to complete the degree. department told CAA members. "We choose among a variety of cou~~~"''~'~·"·' major and students who are running out of A part-time adviser, which the university already have a good general education pro- The University of Chicago and Indiana financial resources, Kelm said. would hire, would work the student to gram for all students." University have individualized studies pro- But some CAA members said the pro come up with the plan, said Charles Evans, McGrath, who serves on the CAA as a grams. gram might help the university more than it associate vice president for academic Student Senate representative, said she sees The Individualized Studies Program would help the students. affairs. a lot of potential for student abuse of this does not replace the BOG Degree program, "This seems like a way to make reten- "I see this as working in collaboration college. which is still operating, Kelm said. i f The Dally Eastern News l n i \ t r ., 1 d .i d \ u I ,·i n o m »: •--·1.;-1«<-:-:-.:;x<*<<·'<<·:<'--::-;-:-;.;.: - :v:-;.:-:-~'.-;:.;,-;-.-.-.-.-.---.:>,:-:-:-······:·:·~.,,.,.,.,..->:<«-:·=·:<-: Faculty Senate for lack of knowledge on what the repre ,,, __ _.,,., __,,~, sentative body does. Other faculty members may feel Faculty Senate is not consistent with its service to the '1i,, Af!,(JJrJD campus; only when immediate issues face the university does Faculty Senate take a stance. It is unfair to call faculty apathetic. They may not par ticipate in Faculty Senate, but most are active within their departments, with recognized student organizations and with community activities such as church affilia tions or volunteer groups. Also considering the various departmental require ments imposed on faculty members, the Eastern com munity cannot expect faculty members to become involved in everything. It is important for faculty to be concerned with the university, whether it is by becoming a member of ~< Faculty Senate or serving as an adviser to a student . " organization. And it is expected that faculty would offer their opinions when pressing issues come up. But it is inaccurate to blame uncontested seats for the faculty elections on faculty apathy. the English-speaking world" believe Professor's approach your - that college professors have an exaggerated sense of their own to pointing out errors importance and, perhaps, too much will Most students looking for "sub time on their hands. not solve problem lessors" will hook up with others Dear editor: who need housing, although all may L. Devon Fieser Although I too am guilty of ask use "non-words," their messages are English instructor ing restaurant managers to put the clear. apostrophe in 'Today~ Special" and Unfortunately, Professor Spen of sending personal notes to selected cer's message is also clear - and Letter policy writers of The Daily Eastern News unnecessarily insulting. concerning .. affect" and "effect," Sure. there are mistakes in the The Daily Eastern News encourages ··to" and ·'too."' I must take the issue school newspaper, but we know that letters to the editor concerning local. with the tone of Norman Spencer's our student journalists learn as they state. national or international issues. recent letter to the editor. gn. Some· or m: best friends. whc1 Lellcr' should be· lcs-, than 350 Prufc,,,,, SpL'nccr. who,c knowl- !!Ot thc"i1 ,l~trt ~q Tl::· Doih- !. . .-.\;( m 11 <'r<.b. For the letter t11 he· printed. the ,,f l:n!!II,11 and n;any otlwr lan /\'(' f :, ~:!i:i·::.>, i .... "iipcrior i ~! ha~iL· rcquir~ c: \i~t.~ i !. f-.~ I l1h_':1t !'t' ~, :~·,-1llr·~·.J p ... ~:, 1 lii1n 1n ._,11: lii.ic'. r ' , ' '. t:. . ·'~ fn l"L' i ~! n ; ,; J: .~ l: {l z.; l" d '-' p ~l rt 1-11 -•. , i '._ \ :r·· 11: Dr :-;dl \1..._· .. ';j dl.") '(.!t, .__. ~1c~·urd1:1g t:i k'·n21!· :tnd '·P~lLl~ al incorrcL·l u-.,; uf ··sub!,·•.. ,ur.·· cour<=' .;,: ... :\ lill:,··•. t1y ,tudent< porn the di,,cretion uf the L'ditorial pa~l' edi However. if his goal is to influence pcrlurrnancc:. H(J\\ ever. as most fir~t tor or editor in chief. Eastern students to use standard year teachers soon learn, calling stu Anonymous letters will not be print SARAH WONG/Associate photo editor English, calling them "as dumb as dents names usually exacerbates the ed. President .!oms relaxes and visits with Vice Presidentfor before," and each student advertiser problem. When this name-calling is If a letter has more than three Student Affairs Lou Hencken and otherfaculty after his a "happy" "ignoramus," is not the done in public, it only serves to con authors, only the names of the first State of the University Address Tuesday. best approach. firm what many folks "in the rest of three will be printed. The Dal Eastern News Friday, March 14, 1997 5 ir University transition to 911 emergency system delayed y 1t By CHRISTIAN SCHIAVONE cy," Larson said. "If you want someone specifically at the same as ilieir phone number," Larson said. r Staff writer University Police Department, dial 3213 and you will reach Larson said when ilie system is fully operational students the central office." can dial either 9711 or 911 and boili numbers will reach ilie f University Police Chief Tom Larson told Staff Senate Larson said that when the 911 system is operational, dis dispatch office. f members Thursday he hopes the 911 system in Coles County patchers will be able to identify exactly what room and build After this testing of ilie system, all iliat remains for ilie uni will be implemented by late April. ing the call is coming from, enabling the emergency person versity to transfer completely to ilie 911 system is to move a v The original implementation date of the 911 system was nel to arrive quicker than with ilie current system. control panel iliat monitors fire alarms and blue light specials April 7. 'The dispatchers will know if ilie student is handicapped or on campus from the University Police Station to ilie new dis "It is going to be a gradual transition to the 911 system," if ilie student has special needs before ilie response," Larson patch, Larson said. 1 Larson said. said. Larson said ilie old control panel at ilie University Police ) Currently, all emergency calls on campus are routed University Police are going to conduct test runs to ensure station frequently gives false alarms and will be replaced wiili t through the University Police Department's dispatchers at the ilie 911 system is locating calls correctly. a newer panel iliat works more efficiently. University Police Station, Larson said. Earlier last week, Mattoon residents were asked to dial 711 "The new panel will be efficient and accurate and will Starting March 17, all emergency calls to the University -to check iliat ilie location in ilie 911 computers m;,itched ilieir make ilie university much safer," Larson said. Police Department will be routed through a new dispatch sys telephone numbers, Larson said. · The new panel is expected to be installed sometime in tem that will eventually serve all of Coles County, Larson "The Mattoon tests were 99 percent error free," Larson August, and at iliat time ilie entire 911 operation will be oper said. said. ated from the new centralized dispatch center across from Trained dispatchers at the main office then will notify the The university will begin its testing the week following Sarah Bush Lincoln Healili Center on Route 16. approptjate authorities for the emergencies, Larson said. spring break, Larson said. The 911 system will give oilier agencies access to criminal "If you have an emergency, dial 3212, and later in April "Students (on campus) should dial 9711 to reach ilie dis records and increase communication between the University dial 911, and you will be transferred if it is not an emergen- patch and check iliat ilieir location in ilie 911 dispatch is ilie Police Department and oilier agencies, Larson said. Two candidates to run for Academic Program Elimination Editor's note: This is the sixth story in a "I'd like to make sure that when a pro the University Academic Assessment series focusing on the candidates for the gram is eliminated, it's for the right rea • Three candidates vie for seats on Committee. faculty elections. son," she said. "The best interests of the the Council on Teacher Education. "I think helping the faculty get retained students should be kept in mind." STORY page? and promoted is very important to ilieir pro By JILL JEDLOWSKI Weber said he wants to become a mem ~~:~~I ~~~~'rS~~~ fessional lives," she said. "And that's Staff editor ber of the APERC because he wants to get important to helping students. involved with Eastern at the university "I deal with a lot of new students in my "Ron and I aren't too competitive," Several open positions on four university level. In his two years at Eastern, he's been Journalism and Democracy class," he said. Ivarie said. "Whoever gets ilie voters pick, committees will be filled during ilie faculty involved in college-level committees, such "I feel I can be an effective member of the it's a win/win situation." elections on March 26 and 27. as ilie Minority Recruitment and Retention committee in making suggestions on enroll- Gholson, a professor of secondary educa The two candidates running for a seat on Committee. ment and admissions." tion and foundations, joined Eastern 20 ilie Academic Program Elimination Review "I'd like to do a review of the programs Buck, an assistant professor of English, years ago and served on the UPC in the Committee to represent ilie physical educa- on campus to see where the weaknesses and was unavailable for comment. early '80s. tion, leisure studies and health studies strengths are," Weber said. The iliird group that is holding an elec "I enjoyed my work on the UPC many departments are Lori Davis, assistant pro- No candidates from ilie library, counsel- tion is ilie University Personnel Committee. years ago, and I'd like to serve on it again," fessor of physical education and John ing and education departments are seeking Judith Ivarie and Ron Gholson are ilie can- he said. Weber, assistant professor of leisure studies. a position on the APERC. didates from ilie education departments. Gholson also has been a part of Faculty Davis said the committee members sur- Howard Price and Rosemary Buck are The UPCs recommend retention, promo- Senate, the CAA and the COS. vey ilie needs, employment rates and count ilie contenders from the College of Arts and ti on and tenure for faculty members to "I believe I can be of service to ilie uni ilie students iliat are in iliat major to decide Humanities for a position on the Enrollment Terry Weidner, vice president for academic versity," he said. "I want to stay involved whether a course should be eliminated from Management Advisory Committee. affairs. and help fellow faculty members continue the university. Price, an assistant professor of journal- "It's pretty highly structured - each to be involved." Da vis said in her three years as an ism, is currently ilie chair of ilie College of department develops its own criteria," There are no representatives for the fami i - · · · · · · · ' · · · Ivarie sflid. · ,,.:,. Eas\emJ'aculty~~r, the' AP-ERC'l.s ilie:., .·,. Ai;ts .~ncJ.: lWmarti;t:_ies and se rv~~mf ly· aRd-cons1:1mei: sciences and technology tne -- - ,_ ·ivarie, a special· eciucatiori, · first university committee position she has Judicial Board and the Apportionment profe sso~"'of departments. run for. Board. has never served on the UPC. In her 15 Andrew Meiliven, a professor of botany, ''I'm interested in making sure iliat pro "I feel that I can make a contribution years at Eastern, she has served on the is running uncontested for the position to grams aren't eliminated that don't need to because I've been here 13 years and I know Council on Academic Affairs, ilie Council represent the botany, geology/geography be," Davis said. ilie university," Price said. on Graduate Studies and was the chair of and zoology departments. A special thanks goes to Brian Pierce Alpha Garn Man 1995-1997 Good Luck in the Future! We Love You!! Weekend Specials At (Deadline: 2 5 u eln eee Day e Before Ad ie to Run.) JE,RRY•s PIZ-ZA ~ -~· yif '. ·l ~-t . •. It.PUB ... CORNER OF 4TH AND LINCOLN Happy 24th, Mell .....• ...... IS 345-2844 WE DELIVER A Peer Education 11 am • I :00 am Theatre We Accept Visa, Master Card, and Discover .------,1 Large 1 Topping : Small I Topping 1 I PIZZA I PIZZA I Tuesday I I I March 25@ 6:30 l $795 l $595 ! I I I L------~~~------~ 6 . Friday, March 14, 1997 ·. . . .. The Dally Eastern News tv:at~~~~~~~~':l!l~VMwn:o:-~,u.W.";~~~t.U<4..~ ~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~ Five people report incidents of car vandalism this week By BRITI CARSON and scon BOEHMER Staff editors Three E astern students and two Charleston residents reported to police that they found broken windows, slashed BLOTTER tires and scratches on their cars this week. Judy Lang, 46, of rural Charleston, reports stated. reported that at 12:25 a.m. Wednesday in Damages were estimated at $300, the 300 block of Third Street several police reports stated. unknown individuals smashed the rear Melia M. Butler, 32, of 1001 Douglas and front windshields of her vehicle, the Dr. , reported finding her car with deep driver's side front and rear windows and scratches in the glass of its passenger side slashed the driver's side rear and front window and a hole in its right front tires, police reports stated. bumper. Jerry Hickenbottom, 50, 229 Third St., Butler had parked the car in the park- reported to police that he was awakened ing lot south of the phase four building at to the sound of breaking glass at I 2:25 7:30 a.m. March 7 and returned to it at 3 a.m. Wednesday outside his residence. p.m. that day. Hickenbottom told police he looked out- In other city and campus police news; side and observed the windshield was • Robert Tobias, 3 I , manager at broken on a car and a man was exiting the McHugh's Double Drive Thru, reported back passenger side door, police reports to police that between 11 :50 p.m. stated. Saturday and 8:39 a.m. Sunday someone Hickenbottom told police he heard the shattered the plexiglass on the menu suspects talking and saw them get into an board at McHugh's and pulled the screws old Cadillac or an Oldsmobile and drive on the board loose, police reports stated. away. Police notified Lang, the owner of Damages were estimated between $I 75 the 1987 Dodge Aries LE. and $200, police reports stated. Damages were estimated at $500 to • Randy Kramer, 26, manager at Long replace the front and rear windshields, John Silver's at 102 E. Lincoln Ave. , $300 for the front and rear driver's side reported to police sometime between 1 I window and $100 for the driver's side p.m. Saturday and 8:20 a.m. Sunday, tires, police reports stated. someone pushed in the plexiglass on the Susan Ilich, 22, 2500 Nantucket, menu board at Long John Silver's. reported to police that sometime on Damages to the board are unknown, Planting party Saturday an unknown person slashed all police reports stated. John Collins( left), the supervisor for the Ground Department of the Physical Plant, with four tires on her 1990 Plymouth Laser • Christine Fasig, 26, of Mattoon, was the help of his co-worker, Larry Shobe, plants a tree on the back of Old Main in honor while it was parked near her residence. cited at 4:24 p.m. Saturday in the 2400 of his good work for the department Thursday morning. Damages to the four Bridgestone Radial block of 18th St. with possession of cam tires was $680, police reports stated. cannabis (under 2.5 grams), possession of year JoAnn Brown, 19, 3 I 8 Carman Hall, drug paraphernalia, illegal transportation ·Atlanta bomb witnesses sought part reported to police between 5 p.m. on of alcohol and failure to wear a seat belt, ATLANTA (AP) - The FBI said although it is still too early to say whether • poli 0 saiq March 6 a!ld · 10 ·a.m.· on :March ·7, some- · police reports stated·. · · Thursday i_tis looking for nine people w~o they are connected· to the · Olympic .:bomb-· ··· one· ~ham!red''thff•Wfintt~1ti~ldrttre fronr., · · · "' •W I'.)erfiCk · Grfffirl;· 18', 12'69 ·Harris Oh " •were· in··centetmiaro1yrripii:: Park· just ' ing'. The pH6to's ·w~rltinlfiirl 'cerd''ftWdl" drivers side window and mirror, and the Ave., was cited with possession of before a deadly bomb exploded there, hop videotapes or still photos taken by people ' as~ passenger side front window of her 1985 cannabis (under 2.5 grams), operation of ing to talk to them as witnesses, not sus in the park about the time of the bombing, Toyota Corolla, while it was parked at an uninsured vehicle, violation of restric- pects. he said, adding that agents have analyzed is a 1102 Sixth St., police reports stated. tion (corrective lenses) and failure to FBI agent Woody Johnson, who heads about 1,000 videos and 5,000 photos. mot Brown estimated the damages at $400, wear a seat belt, police reports stated. the Atlanta office, displayed four pho Asked if the new plea for help means police reports stated. Michael Drumm, 21, 17 I 5 Madison tographs showing eight people, plus a agents have made little progress, Johnson Wit Margeret Welch, 21 , 802 Jackson Ave., Ave. , was cited with possession of sketch of another man described by wit said, "I view this thing very much like a reported to police that sometime between cannabis (under 2.5 grams) and failure to nesses as being near the bomb site before thousand-piece puzzle. We are slowly fill 5:45 and 6:40 p.m. on March 7 someone wear a seat belt, police report stated. it went off last July. ing it all in. However, we think we can put a deep scratch in the driver's side Both men were cited at 8 :03 p .m. Johnson said agents are publicizing the move more rapidly if we put this infonna panel of her 1993 Pontiac Grand Am. The March 7 in the 600 block of 12th Street, sketch and the photos now because of con tion out and seek additional help from the scratch ran the length of the car, police police reports stated. cerns over two recent bombings in Atlanta, public." CARRv.oun 7 DAY~ A W[f;Kf ...... ,,,.,,,,...... ,..,.., ...... ~.--.,.,.,_.,,,,,_,,_ Shannon- DHJ[-HJ MONDAY & TUL~~DAY! I 14" Thin Crust Plzza1 With u~ to 5 Top~ing!: of yout choice I retc I sec $gas I Try to walk on you I htra Clw.es:a avaif:iblB fut fu!lf 99C ITIOt!ll I TOES on your 21st! Good Cury-Out 1 D•YQ a Week w Dino-In Mondey end TuHda1 Happy Birthday! I thru 416/9 7 :it Pllttici~attr1g i:tow..i:. Love your roomies, I f:ot lortt w11 1ugg11t: I Sandy, Erica, f!I Sara A t4" 5 VC!M,ie Piu11 •••jmi! *9.99. Chomie ft01n: COMf'ETl11VEWAGES I Mui:hroom~, Am11tir~r1 Gte!lll P!l~Jle~, 01110~ 1 Pe~r>ero11elnl, Plr1e!l~~lll, I Black OliW!ll, lornutoo.s, GH}Bh OlivP.s:, Baria1in PP.~~P.t Ririp,.t & Jala~imoti. FLEXl61.E HOURS I I Thau offatt ua still good Oh Catty-Out only 1 days • weaks I Thi11 Ctus:I OriP. lopJ.>ing Piua ••. t4a ~'il' . 4.S, 1()8 S9.4S I Budgr;t PIP.&'.:!Hllth OM To~~ing. .. !4" ~12.IO, 18" w~.tO I I I Chm·!Qdon • 909 1~tli ~h-eet I Security· Usher· Mainunance g4.~~7515 I Parting Attendant5 • 6ox Office Tellers I Clerical I Ft.Ji N4 Nn.ICATJON OR MOICE tNFOiMATDl 'IM':· r.AU. mE EMrlO'l'MENT HOTLINE: . I FD4 ar>.GO NI) 5letJli:8S: (7De) 614.(}'14'!' OOT5IDE 0£'60 Nl)sutU!IS: (800) ~ I e: ...... s The Dal · Eastern News Friday, March 14; 1997 · · 7 Teacher Education seats up for grabs Editor's note: This is the seventh changes made in teacher certifica- story in a series focusing on candi- ti on programs," McGaughey said. dates in the faculty elections: This stems from national programs recently being developed in the By THERESA GAVLIN field of education, he said. Staff editor He said programs should not rely as much on past practice, but to Three faculty members are run- mainly look at what's important for ning for positions on the Council those teaching kids at the tum of on Teacher Education for the facul- the century. ty elections on March 26 and 27. McGaughey was elected to the James McGaughey, an assistant council once before, and was not professor of botany and Sandra re-elected. He said he wanted to Schroeder, an assistant professor of run again because he knows what student teaching, are vying for the the job entails and thinks he would at-large position on the council. be a good at the job. The council oversees decisions "I've got a good idea of what made concerning each of the teach- goes on at the meetings," er certification programs on McGaughey said. Eastern's campus, McGaughey He said he has been working Preach On said. with teacher certification since SARAH WONG/Associate photo editor The council works closely with 1990. He coordinated a masters of the dean of education and profes- science in education of biological sional studies and with all of the sciences, worked for the state board Paul Bertsch, . a member of lnterVarsity Christian Fellowship, from Terre Haute, Ind., talks to 20 students colleges that offer teacher certifica- of education for five years as a con- ·· · ·· ,_'. night du'!ng the .Christian Fellowship meeting in the abo'!t ,~{! :!~~~~~-t~[~da_Y l~terV~rsity tions. sultant and was a teacher. Chl;lF~i(j 1ftNr1t''ltiilie Martm Luther Kmg Jr. Umvers1ty Union. "This is probably one of the 'Tm anxious to serve on this . most importan~ positions on cam- council again because it's some- pus," McGaughey said. _ ... thing I feel I know something Cosby murder details confirmed One of the council's main pur- about," McGaughey said. LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Mr: Cosby was just there." crune face to face with the suspect. poses is to discuss education issues Schroeder was unavailable-for Russian-born teen gunned down Williams also said investigators Williams said her description of involving Eastern's campus and comment. Bill Cosby's son in a random rob- had seized the gun and the watch Markhasez was remarkably accu review the proposals made for Christine McCormick, a profes bery attempt, police said Thursday, cap believed used in the Jan. 16 rate. changes in teacher certification pro- sor of psychology, applied for the confirming his arrest came after a slaying of Ennis Cosby, who was As the chief spoke, Markhasez's grams, McGaughey said. position to run at-large on the coun- tipster went to the National shot by a roadside as he changed a mug shot and an artist's sketch The council is often asked to cil, but was withdrawn because the Enquirer in hopes of claiming a tire on his $130,000 Mercedes con- made from a description provided review student appeals, such as if a council's bylaws state the at-large $100,000 reward. vertible. by the witness were displayed side student has not been accepted to member must be from the College Mikail Markhasez, 18, who He said those items were found by side. Eastern's teacher program, they can of Education and Professional came to the United States eight last Friday after a thorough search Markhasez, who was arrested choose to appeal. Studies. years ago, acted alone and was not of the area with help from recruits Wednesday night at his suburban McGaughey said he has a few Christy Hooser, an instructor for part of a Russian car theft ring, from the Los Angeles police North Hollywood home, will be ideas on how to help the council special education, is .running police Chief Willie L. Williams academy. charged with one count of murder. become a stronger body. uncontested for a position to repre- said_~J\<5\r~1\5 SAVE MONEY FOR SPRING $$$EARN EXTRA CASH$$$ NOW LEASING FOR FALL 1997. GIRLS, 3 bedroom furnished 2 HOUSES FOR RENT FOR ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! BREAK! Switch your auto insur Local company seeks a reliable McArthur Manor. Quiet apartment available August. SUMMER '97. Call 342-3475 for GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS v ance to HALL INSURANCE 1010 person to work part-time Furnished-2 Bedroom Apartment. Excellent location. Excellent con info. AVAILABLE FROM SPON sl Lincoln or give Bill Hall a call at evenings and Saturday mornings, 345-2231. dition. Laundry. No pets. 345- ______3/24 SORS!!! NO REPAYMENTS, 345-7023. setting appointments for consulta 5/5 7286. AVAILABLE FOR SUMMER AND EVER!!! $$$CASH FOR COL h tions. Great hours for college stu FURNISHED. SPACIOUS 4 AND ______3/14 FALL 97-98 school year. Clean LEGE$$$ FOR INFO: 1-800- Ii dents! $5.50 + Bonus and 6 BEDROOM APARTMENT, 1400 HOUSE NEAR CAMPUS. 2 bed modern apartments or homes 243-2435. e Commission! Apply at Interim square feet. Available summer or room. 4 people. 345-2416. with some utilities furnished. 1,2,3 5/5 Personnel 820A Broadway, fall of 1997. 6 blocks north of ~------cc-c= ___=-c-3/14 & 4 bedrooms. Not close to cam OFFICIAL NOTICE TO ALL 1 Mattoon 345-2211. Hardees. Off street parking avail NEW DELUXE, LOFT STYLE, 2 p us. No pets. 10 & 12 month SPRING/SUMMER GRADU CAMP COUNSELORS wanted -~------~-3/14 able. Reasonable utilities. Ask BEDROOM APARTMENT down leases are available. 217-345- ATES: YOU MAY ORDER DIS h for Michigan boys/girls summer ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY- about 8% rent discount. Phone town Mattoon. 1 yr. lease. 348- 4494 anytime. TINCTIVE GRADUATION camps. Teach: swimming, canoe MENT-Fishing industry. Learn 345-7225. 8406 3/14 ANNOUNCEMENTS @ fc ing, sailing, water skiing, gymnas how students can earn up to ------· ___5/5 ______5/5 TOKENS ... FAST, 5-DAY DELIV tics, riflery, archery, tennis, golf, $2,850/mo + benefits FURNISHED, SPACIOUS 4 BED THOMERLY APARTMENTS For Sale ERY... ALSO, IT'S NOT TOO sports, computers, camping, (room/board). Call Alaska ROOM, 2 BATH, 1300 SQUARE Furnished, very spacious apart LATE .FOR CLASS RINGS!! crafts, dramatics, OR riding. Also Information Services: 1-800-207- FEET apartment. Available sum· ments. Trash paid, laundry facili COME lN TO SEE US AT kitchen, office, maintenance. 5365 Ext A57381 mer or fall of 1997. 6 blocks north ties, off street parking. For 3 peo HAVIN A PROB. FINDING YOUR TOKENS, OR CALL AT 1-800- Salary $1300 or more plus R&B. ______4/4 of Hardees. Off street parking ple. Call 349-8824 (9-5 p.m.) CAR AFTER YOU PARK? Not 954-7237 I Camp LWC/GWC. 1765 Maple, anymore! 1991 Geo Storm 4-sale ______4./30 $1000'S POSSIBLE TYPING. available. Reasonable utilities. ------~----3/26 Nfld., IL. 60093. 847-446-2444 Part time. At home. Toll free 1- Ask about 8% rent discount. LARGE 2 BEDROOM TOWN $4,000.00 Call 345-2161 Lev. SPRING BREAK MAY MEAN ______.5/2 MSG. 800-218-9000 Ext T-2262 for list- Phone 345-9531. HOUSE STYLE APTS. 2/3 peo ______3/14 YOU DON'T NEED TO WORRY, I NATIONAL PARK EMPLOY ing. ______.5/5 ple nice, furnished, close to cam BUT WHAT ABOUT YOUR MENT- Work in America's ______3/14 ONE BEDROOM APTS. All utili pus M & L Properties 348-0350 JUST IN TIME FOR SPRING RESUME? For summer jobs or s National Parks, Forests, & ties (except phone & cable) BREAK: MEN'S MEDIUM internships? NO WORRIES! s Wildlife Preserves. Our materials ·------~14 SHORTY BODY GLOVE WET Wanted included. Unfurnished. 11 112 mo. CHECK OUR HOUSING LIST! Student Publications has a n uncover rewarding opportunities lease, off street-parking. NO Apartments for 1,2, or 3 tenants. SUIT, BLACK/PLUM/TEAL, FITS resume and cover letter service. in the outdoors. Call: 1-206-971- PETS! NO PARTIES! Quiet peo Good locations, good prices. Lists UP TO 6'3"/190#. WORN For results call 581-2812 and ask I 3624 ext. N57389 (We are a WANTED 100 STUDENTS.Lose ple only. One person: $385.00 available at Century 21 Wood TWICE. $75. CALL ALAN AT for Adrienne research & publishing company) 5-100 lbs. New metabolism Two people: $200 per person. R.E., 1512 A Street, Jim Wood, 581-6063 OR 345-7793. ______4/4 ______3/14 ( breakthrough. RN assisted. Free 345-6759. broker. ~---~--..,.-,--~,..,3./14 CRUISE SHIP EMPLOYMENT YAMAHA VERGO 750 MOTOR I gift. $35 fee. (1) 800-374-6477 --=------..,.-,~--5/5 ----,,-----,----,--,..,c-c---3/14 Personals How would you like to work in Ext. 8421 1, 2 AND 3 BEDROOM APART 4 BR. HOUSE LARGE, wood CYCLE great shape $1500 obo. ( exotic locations, meet fun people, ______3./14 Call Rob 348-8920. MENTS close to campus. Call floors ~4 mile from campus. Call s and get paid? Call: 206-971-3554 Oldtowne. 345-6533. for rates. 345-2410. ·------·~14 THE WOMEN OF DELTA ZETA Ext. C57389 (We are a research SUMMER-Room for rent. 10 min. \ Roommates ~15 would like to wish everyone a fun I & publishing company) L__ l_N_C_O_L_N_W---,-0...,.0_D_P __ l_N_E_T R.EE ------~----~14 walk to campus, free water, ale. ,r 1 AND 3 BEDROOM APART and safe Spring Break. l; ______3/14 $175/month. Call Matt 345-5617. ______3/14 Furnishe'd apartments, patios, MENTS. $170 per person. 415 ______.3/14 NOW HIRING WAITRESSES. All FEMALE SMOKER LOOKING balconies, air, pool, sundeck, Harrison. Summer 3 bedroom. ALPHA SIGMA TAU would like to shifts. Apply in person. Stix 345- FOR ROOMMATES FOR FALL close to campus, 24-hour mainte 348-5032. YAMAHA VERGO 750 MOTOR wish everyone a fun and safe 7649 97 to find a house/apartment. nance appointment 345-6000. CYCLE. Great shape. $1500 obo. Spring Break. ______3/14 Susan 581-5093. ______.5/5 ------~28 Call Rob 348-8920. ______3/14 3, 4 AND 5 BEDROOM HOUSES ______.3/24 CHARLESTON DAIRY QUEEN ~14 LARGE 1 BEDROOM APART for next school year. 348-0009 CONGRATS SARAH NUTTER -1--2-R....,O-Oc-Mc-c-M~A~T-E-S-N""E=ED ED now taking applications for lunch MENT FURNISHED. Dishwasher. ______3/14 OF ASA on being chosen Sister hour and evening positions. Apply FOR FALL 97-SPRING 98 in Garbage disposal. Trash paid. 1 AND 2 BEDROOM APT. for Lost & Found of the Month! Love, Your ASA after 1 p.m. house close to campus. 348- Call 345-2363. next school year 620 5th street Sisters. 0749. 3/14 ------~24 5/5 348-0009 CAMERA FOUND!!! For info call PHI BRIAN'S PLACE. WAITRESS ______3/25 ~LA-=-=R--G=E-2-=-B~E-D=R~O-O~M~T~o=wN- ______3/14 T=.1=F=F~A--N~Y-A....,B'""B-O~T=T~O--F~· NEEDED part time. $4.75 an David at 581-6166. Leave a mes SIGMA SIGMA: Happy 22nd HOUSE FOR 2, 3, OR 4 PEO 1 1/2 BLOCKS FROM OLD MAIN sage if he's not home. hour. Apply in person at 2100 Sublessors PLE. Furnished. Dishwasher. .FOR GROUP OF 7-8. available Birthday. We are going to party!! Broadway in Mattoon. 234-4151. 3/14 LITP..Jenne. Garbage disposal. Trash paid. August '97, 7-8 bedroom house L-Oc-S""'T~T..,..,W_,_O_L_E_A=T-H_E_R_N~E·CK- ______.3/14 ------~14 Call 345-2363. Apartments avail furnished hook-ups and trash H UP TO 3 SUBLESSORS NEED LAC ES with silver medal and THE WOMEN OF ALPHA SIGMA NEW restaurant coming soon, able. included washer dryer furnished H ED FOR SUMMER, 2 Bedroom Spanish coin. High sentimental ALPHA would like to wish every CODY'S ROAD HOUSE, ______:515 references required 345-5511 apartment. Very Close Call 348- value! Reward will be given! Call: one a wonderful Spring Break! Mattoon. Taking applications for SUMMER '97 ONLY. Furnished 5 T cooks, dishwashers, hostesses, 6405. --=--=-=-==------,-,-~,--~-14 Martin 581-2329 ------~14 bedroom apartment. One efficien FOR RENT-3 BEDROOM APT. ______.3/25 JILL ZAHARA OF ALPHA D wait staff, bus people. Apply in ------~14 cy period. Phone 345-7225. NEWLY REMODELED, LOW ni 2 SUBLESSORS NEEDED FOR GAMMA DELTA: Happy Birthday! person at Gowins Restaurant & ______5/5 UTILITIES. 1 Block north of domi d1 SUMMER. 2 bedroom. furnished. Have a great day. Love, Your Catering, 1700 Broadway, Matt., AVAILABLE FOR 97-98-Two bed no's. Summer-Fall Call 348-8792. close to campus. call 348-5665. Sisters. Tues. & Thurs. 10 a.m.-1 p.m., 4 room furnished and unfurnished ______3/24 v p.m.-l' p.m. iil.iiloo1 • ~ ~·~ ' ~~J4 aR;mtmefits: f0112"niboth leasei;. A 2• FEMALE PH~lt:E. TW9 BED RO~~ • ~"OJ "· """"'~14 suBtis™'40 Water and· trash included: 947 4th APA111'MENT. Close to Campus. SHARE A ROOM FOR SUMMER s SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS street. No pets allowed. Call 348- For 2 quiet, older students. No AVAILABLE AT THE YMCA. 97. $150/month each. Park Place 77 46 for appointment. smoking, No pets, No parties! s"':..,.!$$ ~ T Apt. Call Tami or Jamie 345- Counselors and directors for 5/5 Reference and deposit required. HEALTH EDUCATION R ER The last day for accep preschools and day campus, 5830. LA-....,R-G--E_3_&_4_B_E_D_,R_,_O_,_O-M-FO---'R 4- ______3/28 348-0979 after 3 p.m. tance of Peer Education applications is today. Applications must be "'s. experience working with children 6 PEOPLE. FURNISHED, DISH turned in by 4 p.m. to the Health Education Resource Center. SUBLESSORS NEEDED FOR ~------4/7 needed. Apply at the YMCA, 221 WASHER, GARBAGE DISPOS FEMALES WANTED: 3 BED- STUDENT VOLUNTEER CENTER Send-off dinner tonight at 4 p.m. at K SUMMER. Large 3 bedroom North 16th St. Mattoon until AL. TRASH PAID. AVAILABLE ROOM APARTMENT. North side the First Christian Church on the corner of 4th and Jackson. All house. Near Stix. Clean, non z March 31. FALL 97. 345-2363. of town. Very spacious, newly 'Alternative Spring Break participants must attend. · s smoker. Phone 345-2076. ------~14 ______515 remodeled. Very big rooms. L #1 RANKED FUNDRAISER-Your ------~27 SUMMER ONLY. One furnished 4 200/p. No pets. Leave message. group, club, Frat./Sor. can raise BDR Apt. One efficiency. Ph. 345-6621. PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for /l up to $200 ... $500 ... $1 ooo in one For Rent any non-profit. campus organizational event. All Clips should be submitted to 345-7225 c-=--c=--c=-.,.----cc-cc---c---3/14 week. Minimal hrs/effort required. The Daily Eastern News office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE ------~14 UPSTAIRS 4 BEDROOM APT 1 0 Call 600-925-5548, Access Code EXTRA NICE, CLEAN FUR· block N. of Campus on 9th 345- DATE OF EVENT. Example: an event scheduled for Thursday should be v NICE, CLOSE TO CAMPUS submitted as a Campus Clip by NOON Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline 22. Participants receive FREE NISHED APARTMENTS, excel· 6621 Leave Message. Sport Camera just for calling. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR 97- for Friday, Saturday or Sunday events.) Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINE 98 SCHOOL YEAR. $235/month lent location. Available August. ------=------Y14 WILL NOT be published. No clips will be taken by phone. Any Clip that is 1 ------____4/10 No pets. 345-7286. BRAND NEW 3 Bedroom apts. b 12 mo. lease. Call 345-3148. ______3/14 illegible or contains conflicting information WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips may be ______.5/5 345-6533. edited for available space. ______4/15 J [ 1 The Daily Eastern News ACROSS 27 U.S.S.R. 48 Porters l successor 1 U.N. member 50 Misanthropes Classified Ad Form since 1992 aa Former "Beverly 54 Former Woody 11--errand Hills 9021 O" role companion Name: ______1sSecond 30Counters ssOneofthe Triumvirate 32 Kind of session services: Abbr. member 35 Raise, with "to" se Spawning fish Address:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- 16 At home, to H Any Tom, Dick 57The Lone Hadrian and Harry Eagle's 17 Alternative to 37Depleted monogram Under Classification of:------Italian 388y SB Airing Expiration code (office use only) ______18 Odd partner Double dessert 39 Jackson or eo 19 6est Actor Person accepting ad ______Compositor _____ Tyler 83 Show declining nominee of mental capacity 40Backed no. words/days Amount due:$ _____ 1992 M It may be taken 42Hardwood Payment: CJ Cash CJ Check CJ Credit 20Swiss out for a date accompaniment 43 1949-50 P .G.A. es African 21 Sentence season money antelope Check number ______leader ending abbr. II Sugar and 23 Get a lode of 44 Pat La.Fontaine. others Phone: ______Student 0 Yes 0 No this! teamwise 24 Doesn't leave 45 Refreshed Dates to run ______on the doorstep 47"--Mine" DOWN 2eBesides (Beatles song) 1 Eclipse feature Ad to read: 2 Big name in jewelry 3 Huddle ender Puzzle by Matt G•llney 4 Modern money 22Cover 41 One with a list 52 Kind of screen 5 Hopi Indian doll 6Secured 25 Even more 43 Bad place to 53Seasonal pathetic swim transport T Part of a musical note 26 Ancient Roman 46 Everything 56 Liberty officials 8 Nail site 49 Deer herders st Rankle 29 Opposite of a st Paris's 9Western 61 Up until shooter pan ---de Medecine &2"Whew!" 10 Duma votes 31 World leader 11 "Intimations of who resigned 20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consec 5/6/74 utive day thereafter. Students with valid ID 15 cents per word· first Immortality," 32 Notre Dame day. 10 cents per word each consecutive day. 15 word minimum. e.g. backer? Student ads must be paid in advance. 12 Dentist's supply DEADLINE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS DAY-NO EXCEPTIONS 13 Popular 33 Where Izmir is The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads collectibles 34 "Deliverance" considered libelous or in bad taste. 14 Nonagonal co-star ews The Dally Eastern News Friday, March 14, 1997 9 White Sox, Cardinals win spring training games White Sox 4, Tigers 1 spring. Guillen's double. Tony Phillips lowed with an RBI single. third, and Tom Lampkin added an Tony Castillo relieved in the grounded out, which allowed RBI single off the side of pitcher SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - Cardinals 4, Indians 1 HS!!! seventh and pitched two innings, Kreuter to score, and Dave Alan Embree. HIPS Wilson Alvarez pitched six PON giving up a run on two hits. Martinez's sacrifice fly brought ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) - Hershiser hit a run-scoring sin shutout innings and Chris Snopek NTS, Roberto Hernandez retired Detroit Guillen home. Ron Gant hit a two-run homer off gle with two outs in the fifth for hit a two-run homer Thursday to COL in order in the ninth inning to earn After Snopek's home run gave Orel Hershiser, giving him IO Cleveland, which has lost nine of ·800· lift the Chicago White Sox to a 4-1 his first save of the spring. Chicago a 4-0 lead in the seventh RBis this spring, and the St. Louis 12 following a 4-0 start. exhibition win over the Detroit _5/5 The White Sox took a 2-0 lead inning, the Tigers scored their only Cardinals beat the Cleveland Hershiser gave up four runs and Tigers. ALL in the third inning against Tigers run in the eighth. Indians 4-1 Thursday. seven hits in 4 2-3 innings. The ADU Alvarez (3-1) scatten;d four DIS starter Justin Thompson (l-1). Tony Mitchell hit a leadoff dou Gant's fifth-inning homer was Cardinals' Alan Benes gave up hits, walked two and struck out TION Chad Kreuter led off with a walk ble and went to third base on Deivi his second of the spring. Brian one hit in three innings and @ four in his longest outing of the Jordan had an RBI single in the ELIV and went to third on Ozzie Cruz's groundout. Tim Hyers fol- fanned four. TOO IGSI! 3 AT -800- FIELDS frompage12------_4/30 IEAN The finals of the Illinois High School It was nice to see the place actually have Final Four. these prep players want to act and play like >RRY, Association are this weekend small a decent crowd in it for a change. Dave Only one school could move on, and it the older boys, they'll still make mistakes. OUR bs or schools only. The larger schools will Kidwell, Eastern 's sports information was Madison. The team piled onto each Fortunately, the pressure for these 17 and llES! square off next weekend, with both tourna director, said that 3, 124 folks piled into other at mid-court after the final buzzer. 18-year-olds aren't as great as those three, as a ments being played at Carver Arena in Lantz to watch two teams go at it. One lanky kid was even doing his "raise four and five years older than them. 'rvice. d ask Peoria. With both teams competing, it was great the roof' impression, an imitated sign It's just a game, and that's all it is. Earlier this week, 16 teams were left in to feel the electricity of the fans rooting for taken from the pro and college ranks by Unfortunately, there's the reality that col _414 Class A basketball. Two of them, Madison their teams. Being here for almost four pumping both arms upwards. lege hoops is also a business. H.S. near East St. Louis, and Carmi-White years, I can attest that you sure don't find But after the game, Madison coach Al Too bad we can't make everything just County, not too far from the Ohio River, that type of energy in Lantz that often. Collins put it all in perspective. When as simple .and tranquil as when Jimmy squared off Tuesday in Lantz Gym to see Then again, this contest for these boys asked about some turnovers his team had Chitwood continuously hit those jumpers ZETA a fun w.hich tear}) from the:Sweet 16 field would was their Big Dance. After this game, only earlier in the game, Collins replied, "Those in Hoosiers. go on to Peoi'ia and become one of the one more matchup would stand between things happen they're kids." I guess my dream to keep basketball a _3/14 Elite Eight. them and the high school version of the Collins' point was on target. As much as game will stay just that a dream. ike to safe _3114 The Dally Eastern News 'TER 3ister ASA advertisin 3/14 PHI 22nd Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU •arty!! Personals _3114 . HOOD-HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY. $1500 WEEKLY POTENTIAL GMA Have a great day. Beth. MAILING OUR CIRCULARS. For •very• ______3/14 info call 301-429-1326 k! _3114 TO THE MEN OF DELTA TAU 5/5 · PHA DELTA, I hope you all a fun last M.M.H. 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Love, your roomie Srg Kap 3/25 ______3114 "HOW TO MAKE 5,000 A WEEK Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Y for ADRIAN TELEZ OF SIGMA FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE" ed to SIGMA SIGMA congratulations Earn $500 each & every week ORE on being awarded Sister of the with our unique method. Learn Id be Week. how. Free information. Send tdline LINE -~------3/14 S.A.S.E. to M.M.H. TRYSTAR TRI-SIGMAS: have a great spring CO. Dept. #B P.O. Box 1216 iat is 1y be break. Mattoon, 1161938. 3/14 3128 JENNIFER MONTGOMERY OF "HOW TO MAKE $500 PER DAY DZ Happy 21.st B-day March WORKING FROM HOME" Make 17th! Get ready for Spring Break! $500/day work at home. Jobs Love your roomies available. No experience ~====········ 3/14 required. Free information. Rush SAl1A"\llfr0P!Vrptli~gt.ats : SASE to M.M.H. TRYSTAR on Homecorhing:co~e c~ro-: Co. d,ept #I P.O, Box 1216 nation! Love your roomiiil!S: Mattoon, 1161938 . . - ,,. 3/14 ______3/28 MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM official Official Notices are paid for by the Office of University Publications. Questions concerning Notices should be directed to the originator. UNFORTOHATE.l.V 1lHS PAMSEL. NEW COURSE OFFERED - BAS 4000--The Lumpkin College of Business and .l\pplied Sciences is pleased to offer a new course, BAS WASRESCUEP 4000 - Professional Strategies for Success. If you have questions SY PRINC& about your professional development, entering the job market, your pro fessional image, how the corporate culture works, or professional eti VALIUM. quette, this is the course for you. This 2-credit hour course is open to all majors and will be offered for the first lime ln Intersession. Prerequisite: 75 semester hours. Faculty from the School of Business, the School of Family and Consumer Sciences, and the School of Technology will team teaci~ this innovative and professional develop ment course. Enroll now.-Pat Hill. Administrative Assistant FALL FINAL EXAM INFORMATION-Please be aware that the Final Exam Schedule for Fa!l 1997 1s oublished on page 5 o; the FAU. MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS SEMESTER 1997 Class Schedule. Class scheaules are '!Vfl!!c!A3 shelf outside Registration Otkc bR.sement of ~/cAtee ,.,;·:c,;12e.-Frank Hohenga:1e;.. Dt:ar:. Er;;·~)!lrnent lJ 1'1\~1_,'.\il\ITED ITEI\tS m the of the Daily Eastern News 1O Friday, March 14, 1997 The Daily Eastern News The Kansas wins, Illinois State upset bid fails p Kansas 78, Jackson State 64 Thursday's NCAA Tournament wrap M Scot Pollard, coming back from Midwest Regional: West Regional: Southeast Regional: East Regional: a broken foot, grabbed a career Cincinnati 86, Butler 69 high 19 rebounds to go with six Boston Col. 73, Valpo 66 Kansas 78, Jackson St. 64 Cal. 55, Princeton 52 Iowa St. 69, Illinois St. 57 Purdue 83, Rhode ls. 76 (OT) be blocks and 12 points in top St. Joseph's 75, Pacific 65 Villanova I 0 I, Long ls. U. 91 Xavier 80, Vanderbilt 68 ranked Kansas' victory over Kentucky 92, Montana 54 Col. of Char. 75 Maryland 66 Notrh Carolina 82 , Fairfield 74 Jackson State. UCLA v. Charleston So. (late) Iowa v. Virginia (late) Arizona v. So. Alabama (late) Indiana v. Colorado (late) th: Pollard, All-American .Raef By TC LaFrentz and Paul Pierce over (24-6) with 14 points, and Dan eight points. 33.7 percent from the field. Staff whelmed 16th-seeded Jackson Muller added 12. Cincinnati 86, Butler 69 State. LaFrentz had 18 points, Villanova 101, LIU 91 Purdue 83, Rhode Island 76, OT n 14 rebounds and three blocks, Boston College 73, Valparaiso 66 Darnell Burton carried the will and Pierce had 19 points, 13 LIU, the nation's highest scor Brad Miller had a career-high 31 Bearcats until All-American relay rebounds and four blocks as Bevan Thomas came off the ing team, got a lesson in fast points and eight rebounds and Danny Fortson got untracked. meet Kansas (33-1) had a 61-27 bench to score 11 of his 16 paced basketball. The fourth Purdue scored the first six points Burton scored 19 points, includ n rebounding advantage. points in the second half as BC seeded Wildcats (24-9) used an in overtime. ing five 3-pointers, and are 1 overcame a long-range shooting 8-0 run to end the first half and Freshman Brian Cardinal, Cincinnati used a 22-5 first-half 10,01 Iowa State 69, Illinois State 57 barrage by Bryce Drew. Danya a 19-1 barrage in the opening 3 whose 3-pointer with 16 seconds run to beat Butler. jave Abrams also scored 16 points 112 minutes of the second half to left in regulation forced OT, hit Fortson led the third-seeded th rm Kelvin Cato scored a career-high and grabbed 12 rebounds for the blitz the Blackbirds. the first basket in the extra peri Bearcats (26-7) with 24 points - E1 29 points, had 12 rebounds and fifth-seeded Eagles. Freshman Tim Thomas had 28 od, and Purdue (18-11) never 16 in the second half. Todc broke a Midwest Regional Drew, the sharpshooting son points and 15 rebounds, while trailed again. After leading 39-17 at the and] record with eight blocks, leading of coach Homer Drew, scored 27 Jason Lawson added 21 points, The Rams (20-9) had their intermission, Cincinnati built its two Iowa State past Illinois State. points, including 8-of-12 3- 12 rebounds and seven blocks. chances to win in regulation. margin as high as 25 in the sec Con Dedric Willoughby added 21 pointers. But he was shut down Charles Jones, the nation's lead But Tyson Wheeler's leaner ond half. Butler cut the lead to stee1 points for the sixth-seeded by a smothering box-and-one ing scorer, had 37 to lead No. 13 bounced off, and Michael 78-67 in the waning seconds, clas~ Cyclones (21-8). defense through most of the sec seed LIU, which made just 14- Andersen missed the follow but it was far too late by then. Rico Hill led Illinois State ond half, when he was held to of-42 3-point attempts and shot before the buzzer. ~··,\11· ·.~ 0 OVC teams look to make impact in NCAA tournaments .253 with Gottfried said. "They (Duke) don't have a them about that. Playing a team at their T Murray State has Tim Duncan or a Danny Fortson, and our Lady Colonels make home site, we have to take the initiative seni guys have some pride so we'll be ready to and go on the attack first." first tourney appearance 10 I compete." The Lady Colonels got into the tourna tough first round War But while Gottfried has experience coach ment by edging out Tennessee Tech against Lady Bulldogs run. ing in the tournament, having to play Duke University in the finals of the Ohio Valley against Blue .Devils By MATT WILSON A in its home state of North Carolina will not Conference tournament 69-65. By BRIAN LESTER Staff writer sem be an easy task. Georgia lost in the first round of the Sports editor hits "I think that will be a big advantage for Southeastern Conference tournament to The Lady Colonels of Eastern Kentucky in r them," Gottfried said in reference to the fact Auburn 75-47 after being crowned the SEC Murray State head coach Mark Gottfried will be making their first ever appearance 1.4 Duke will be playing in its home state. regular-season champion with an 11-2 con is no stranger to the NCAA tournament. in the NCAA women's basketball tourna plac "Their fans are going to eat up every extra ference record. After all, he was an assistant at ment this year, and their opponent T ticket available and that place will Eastern Kentucky won the OVC UCLA when the Bruins won the will not be an easy one. ran! be painted Blue-Devil Blue." regular-season championship with a National Championship in 1995. Eastern Kentucky will have the wit ,, · ,.Blu~.Dey.il h~a4 ~-0ach Mike J6-2 reco:r;d. The Colonels end~d \IP qy "- , ',But Urillk~ tlie' 1995 s'eas6'n 'when· tough task of 'playing again St last' p1tc Krzyzewski said the late start on with a·26-5 Civefalf r'ecSrd~., .,,. "~ r "' the Bruins were clearly a favorite, year's NCAA tournament runner up Sk) Friday night troubles him." The Lady Bulldogs will be led his Racer team will take an under Georgia in the fir'st round of the whc "It's going to be tough because into the game by Associated Press dog status into its Friday night 10:05 NCAA tournament at 8 p.m. Friday 0-3 we're not going to get out of the and Coaches' All-SEC first-team p.m. showdown with two-time on the Lady Bulldogs' home floor. gym until after 1 a.m., and then if we win, selection senior guard Kendra national champion Duke University in the "Georgia has a definite advantage we'll have turn right around and play early Holland-Com. opening round of the NCAA Tournament. because they have the home crowd, get to Sunday," Krzyzewski said. Holland-Corn is one of two Georgia The game will be played in Charlotte. sleep in their own beds and play in familiar "You may as well forget Saturday players to score over 400 points this year, Gottfried, whose team knocked off Austin surroundings," Lady Colonel head coach to-; because we won't be able to practice." as she has scored 461 points. She is also Peay to earn the Ohio Valley Conference's Larry Inman said. peti Duke, which finished 23-8 overall and 12- one of three Lady Bulldogs to boast a dou automatic bid, said his experience will only Besides being the 1996 tourney runner " 4 in the Atlantic Coastal Conference, has ble-digit average (17 .1 ppg). play a small part, in how he prepares his up, Georgia is currently ranked fifth in the an been paced all season by the offensive punch Holland-Com is also the leading three team for Friday's showdown with the Blue country and has remained as one of the top ene of Trajan Langden. point shooter on the team, making 68 out Devils. seven teams in the nation throughout the will Langden is averaging a team-best 14.5 of 176 attempts. "It (experience) may help a little bit, but year. 1 points per outing and scored a career-high She is second on the team in assists with our guys have to recognize that they are a "The biggest thing is to get films and 109, but she also leads the team in nar 34 points against Clemson in mid-February. see, good team and we just have to play the prepare scouting for our opponent," Inman turnovers with 77. She has gotten the most game. Langden is also a threat from beyond the said. "An important thing will be our men all arc, as he has connected on 45 percent of his steals on the team with 104. Her 3.9 steals "We're excited about playing and we have tal set. This is (our players') first time to Mc three-point attempts. per game is. tops i11 fhe Southeastern evaluated our team and their team," the NCAA tournament, and I talked to Conference. ' be OPI. 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Friday, March 14, 1997 11 Panther track teams prepare for Alabama relays ' t Arsenault has a great deal of out- vide the runners with their seed, "\"1 T ' t Tennessee, Southeast Missouri Men s earn door season eligibility as well. or entry ttmes in order to rank yy omen s earn State and Eastern Kentucky may According to the Eastern them for relays held the next day. f be present at the meet to compete begins ffieet men's track coach, Tom Akers, The Panthers have an Ohio COffipeteS a ter from the OVC. both Astrauskus and Arsenault Valley Conference championship "We're looking to get off to a this weekend will be competing in the outdoor under their belts, but that accom- spring break good start as a team in the warm season for their first time with plishment does not carry over to weather," Craft said. By TONI SCHWARTZ Eastern. the outdoor season. By DENISE RENFRO The team will leave on Staff Writer One runner Eastern has to look "There is an added pressure _S_ta_f_f_w_n_·t_e_r ______Wednesday at 7 a.m. for the out for is National Champion now that the team has won the meet. The Eastern men's track team Lance Johnson. Johnson was indoor season," Akers said. The first meet of the outdoor Serra Morton will not compete will compete in the Alabama also an Olympian. "They have to learn how to com- track and field season will begin in the meet this weekend as she relays this weekend for the first The expectations the team has pete outdoors. In conference we March 22-25 at the Alabama is recovering from knee surgery. meet of the outdoor season. for their first time out are that the knew what we were up against Relays. Tiffany Cheetham is injured but The events to be competed in meet will provide them with a but now the new challenge is fig The women's track team will will attempt to run in the meet. are the 400 meter hurdles, the couple days to train for the out- uring out what the other teams join the men's team in Alabama Jonica Craft will come off of 10,000 meter relay, steeple chase, door season, and it will give them are like outside." to compete with schools from the the injury.list during indoor track javelin, hammer and discus an idea of how they compare to Teams from Louisiana State Ohio Valley Conference and to compete in the long jump and throw. other teams. They also hope to University, Tennessee, the OVC some Big Ten schools as well. sprint events. Eastern runners to watch are stay healthy and compete in and many others will be compet- "A lot of teams compete, peo Also Tisha Alvarez, who com Todd Moroney, Dave Astrauskus decent weather. ing in Alabama. ple come from all over the petes in throwing events, will be and Rich Arsenault. Moroney is a The Alabama relay is split into Eastern's next meet will be on Midwest," head coach John Craft back for the Panthers after two time Mid-Continent two days. Friday will cover the March 29 at Western Illinois said. "It's a tough meet; every exhausting her eligibility for the Conference Champion in the individual events which are non- University or Purdue. Whether one goes down there to get good indoor track season. steeple chase, and Astrauskus is a scored and Saturday will be the Eastern competes at either of weather and get their seasons off The following weekend, class AA finalist in discus. Rich relay which is scored as a meet. these meets depends on how well to a good start," Craft said. March 29-30, the track team will The individual events will pro- they do in Alabama. Craft said teams from Middle compete at Purdue University. .253. Eastern is ranked fifth in the OVC "We don't know much about . 389 batting average at home. Opponents 30 hits in 65 at bats for a batting average with a .269 batting average. Tennessee-Martin, but its open confer- are only hitting .277 against Sooner of .352. Right behind him is junior first The Skyhawks are led in hitting by ence play and we're ranked seventh and pitching. baseman Brian Dinsmore how has 27 hits senior infielder Brad Warmath, who has they' re ranked ninth," Schmitz said. The leading hitter for Oklahoma is in 77 at bats for an average of .35 l. 10 hits in 32 at bats. Of his 10 hits, After the Tennessee-Martin game,. the senior catcher Javier Flores who has 30 The pitching staff is led by junior Warmath has three doubles and a home Panthers head off to Oklahoma to face hits and 19 RBI. The pitching staff is led Derek Dixon who brings in a 2-2 record run. Oklahoma University and Oral Roberts by freshman Richard Parks who has a 3-0 and a 4.25 ERA. He has 28 hits while Another big hitter for the Skyhawks is University. record and a 4.41 ERA. striking out 19 and walking 12. Another senior catcher Erik Morgan who has 10 "What I coach here is that we don't The final games of the road trip will be key hurler for Oral Roberts is junior Josh hits in 33 at bats. Morgan leads the team play baseball against another team and three games against Oral Roberts Frisby. In 38 innings pitched Frisby has a in runs batted in with 11, his average of Oklahoma is no different than Olivet," University (12-8). 4-3 record and a 4.74 ERA. 1.4 per game is good enough for third Schmitz said. "Right now Tennessee "Right now we're an up and down ball Marr said that pitching and fielding are place in the conference. Martin is on the top of our list, and the club," Golden Eagle assistant coach Scott the keys to the team. The pitching staff for the Skyhawks is goal of the team is to play well in the Marr said. "We haven't been that consis- "The strengths of our team are pitch ranked second to last in the conference conference, and if we do that and win the tent so we just want to go out and play ing and defense," he said. "We started a ~JU1~..,qJi '° 7'"'~.&~~JlS ,~J~H.,~Y.e!a~e. T~e . ~o.pfer~nce a~d ~ave ~o end. up playing a hard .and ~;e9~te; I;Ii~P,u.n~s ? fie~d gr?unt_JJttle slow ~nJ11e, , !ll_ R!ln.dJ?,1:1~.'l"'~'r~.8~!ter pitcher wtth the· most -rnnrngs for tff~-- · te"afu hke! Miami, FL we':ll worry about bi!ll§ frrrii sust'd~ 't'lle- l~ttl~ to weigh-in each day before com McCausland is looking for petition. Stringer and Wells to "release their Three freshman, catcher Gina the tea m travels from Myrtle teams, but I think we're a good "It shouldn't have that much of abilities" and earn points for the Arnold, infielder Kathy Casey Beach, S.C. to Rock Hill, SC to team. If we play well I think we an effect," Hughes said. "Our team, while he has higher expecta and infielder/pitcher Samantha play two games, one against have a shot of doing well out energy level will be higher but so tions of Hughes. Juli hit .325, .333, .318 respec Dayton, the second against there." will everybody else's." With Hughes' being ranked No. tively last season. Winthrop. From Friday to Fox's concerns lean more The Panthers leave for the tour 4 in the nation, McCausland said The Flames will also return all Sunday, the team will compete in towards preventing further nament next Tuesday and the he can emerge as the 158 pound of last year's pitching staff. Last a tournament hosted by injuries and healing those play seedings are not determined until champion, because anything can year the Illinois-Chicago hurlers Winthrop. ers already hurt. all the teams arrive but happen at the national tournament, posted a team ERA of 2.15. Despite the large number of "I' m worried about staying They gave up 175 runs but games in a small amount of time, healthy more than anything," Mc(:~u~ JM~ ,~aid . ~ s. Ranili,ers _will citing that one point can be the dif be prepared for whoever their ference many matches. On the struck out 172 batters. Though Eastern head coach Stephanie Fox said. 'Tm hoping Mandy opponent is . other hand, Hughes isn't going opponents hit just .235 against Fox is not worried about how her will be able to pitch some for us. "You don't know what will into the tournament licking his them, the opposition's slugging team will handle things. If she needs the time off, we' ll unfold until the brackets are chops for a national title. percentage was .321. "It's a lot of games, but I think let her do that." revealed," McCausland said. "I "Placing first, I don't know," The Lady Panthers follow up we' II stay focused," Eastern head Freshman infielder Lindsay think we've seen basically every Hughes said. "I try to keep a posi Monday' s action with a game coach Stephanie Fox said. "The Klockenga believes the trip will body in the country as we've gone tive outlook but it's going to be against Bucknell. Thursday teams we 're playing are all good help the team come together. through the season." very tough to place first." i:.s Boba Fett. lurking in your ba.sement? Do you still have your old Star Wars toys? Effective Friday March 14th Return Of The Jedi (PG)DTS Need some cash quick? 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FRIDAY llllQlllM§l llHi§ March 14, 1997 orts Baseball team opens OVC schedule By MATT WILSON Staff writer The Panther baseball team begins Ohio Valley Conference Dan Fields play this weekend as they take on Staff writer the University of Tennessee Martin at 1:00 p.m. this Saturday and Sunday at Monier Field. High School Saturday the teams will play a doubleheader while Sunday they basketball will just play one game. "We feel really good; we've won our last five games and we still a 'game' have a good lineup," Panther What was once a simple game head coach Jim Schmitz said. has now evolved into an enter " Yesterday was a very positive tainment gala. game for us even though behind Starting with Dr. James the sc~nes we did some things Naismith's peach basket at the wrong; we got the games in. Our Springfield, Mass. YMCA, players are feeling confident, and there's really no argument that we're going into the conference basketball has come a long way. season feeling good." But because of all the hype The Skyhawks enter the con and hoopla (pun intended), have tests with a record of 2-7, while we forgotten that, yes, it's just a Eastern i~ going in at the .500 game? mark with a 5-5 record. .These days, it could be easily Martin ,already has three con mistaken as an industry. ference gapies under its belt, all Corporate sponsors, oddsmak of them against Murray State. ers and others have latched on to The Skyhawks lost their home a game that, arguably, will opener .to the Racers 17-5 and lost · become the new National 7-0 in ~e first game of a double Pastime (if it hasn't already). header on March 8. They came Long ago, the National back to win the second game by a Invitational Tournament used to 10-1 count. CHET PIOTROWSKI JR/Photo editor be The Big Dance. At that time, Tennessee-Martin is currently Eastern catcher Nolan Lofgren slides into second base for a steal during Wednesdays doubleheader the only pools around were those ranked seventh in the conference against Olivet-Nazarene. The Panthers ~ept the twin-bill winning 3-2and10.,3. Saturday, the Panthers ~!1 . -l'i?W.119.I\~; . s, . l?~ky ard. How in team hittin2...'t u...w\~ . an ,aventge-, of w#l,.optJn t.Ju;i(Ji.,r~ Ohio YQ/lq (:ollfttnl~e schedule against Tennessee-Martin. The Panthers then travel tunes have changed. See OVC page 11 to ·Te:ias and Oklahoma over spring broak. Now, it seems that everyone and their brother is asking you to cough up a few bucks to submit an entry for the month-long Softball team heads to South Carolina NCAA Tournament. Even ESPN By DREW GRANGER of action, Cherveny is batting .522. She has are batting .200 against the Panther pitching has a pool running at their web Staff writer scored five of the teams 21 runs batting in the staff. site (except it's one of the few lead-off slot. For Coastal Carolina, Haley Smith has the that are free). The Lady Panther softball team will hit the The next best hitter of the daily players is lowest ERA. Smith has an ERA of 2. iO in one But with all the entertainment road and head south over spring break for a freshman outfielder Adrienne· Noll. Noll has appearance. She has thrown two wild.pitches, surrounding the game, it's series of games in South Carolina. hit safely on eight of 17 at bats for an average given up four hits, two walks and has no strike refreshing to see not college The first of two games on Monday will of .471. Batting in the No. 2 slot, Noll has also outs. ." players, but college hopefuls also send the 4-2 Lady Panthers against the 3-8 scored five runs for the team. Sara Norwood has made the most appear-· at this time of the year. Lady Chanticlears of Coastal Carolina. Other than these two, the Lady Panthers ances for the Lady Chanticlears. In seven trips See FIELDS page 9 Coastal Carolina is led in hitting by short have four other players batting over .300. The to the mound, she has amassed an ERA of stop Kacee Crumpacker, who is hitting .457 team batting average for Eastern is .307. 3.50, given up 27 hil1!, allowed 23 runs, 14 with 16 hits in 35 at bats. She has started all Pitching is another strong point for the earned, walked 12 batters and struck out I 0. 11 games for the Lady Chanticlears. Lady Panthers. Freshman Sara Delaere and The team ERA for Coastal Carolina is l .09, TIP OFF After Crumpacker, the Lady Chanticlear's sophomore Stacy Siebert both have earned run and teams are hitting .286 against them. · ·· batting average falls off. Jessica F~ca. second averages under 2.00. The highest ERA on the In Monday's second game Eastern will play TIME base, is the next best hitter for Coastal team comes from injured junior pitcher the Flames of the University of Illinois Carolina. Falca has posted an average of .270. Mandy White. White has an ERA of 2.76, but Chicago. Today's As a team Coastal Carolina is batting .226 is undefeated this seasoQ with two wins in Illinois-Chicago is coming off a sub-.500 NCAA Tournament this season. three starts. se~onfo which they went 13-17. The Flames The Lady Panthers top hitter this season is As a group the Eastern pitchers have return their three top hitters from last season. Games senior outfielder Jen Cherveny. In six games allowed just 29 hits in six games. Opponents See CAROLINA page 11 East Regional: Wisconsin v. Texas ( 11: 15) S. Carolina v. Coppin St.* Old Dominion v. N. Mexico* Eastern's wrestlers ready for national tourney UMass v. Louisville* By CHAD MERDA the nation is the team's best made one appearance in junior Southeast Regional: Staff writer ' ' Placing first, I don't under McCausland, but they are college but was injured and Georgia v. UT-Chat. (I I:30) looking to improve on that. unable fo finish. USC v. Illinois* Throughout the season, head know. I try to keep "We should be around 20th," "For Pena it's his third trip Marquette v. Providence* Panther wrestling coach Ralph a positive outlook, but it's Hughes said. "If we wrestle like and he knows what it's all Duke v. Murray State* McCausland has been looking we can we'll place higher." about," McCausland said. "It's for a steady improvement from going to be very tough to McCausland agrees with just another tournament. They Midwest Regional: his wrestlers. place first." Hughes. have to take one match at a Oemson v. Miami, OH At the NCAA West Regional, -Matt Hughes "It all depends on our perfor time." (11:25) Dave Pena (118, 17-3), John mance there," McCausland said. Pena, a senior, is shooting for Tulsa v. Boston U.* Wells (134; 16-9), Tim Stringer Panther national qualif1er "We're in a situation to better a top eight finish, which would Temple v. Mississippi* (142, 18-7) and Matt Hughes our performance by a mile from make him an All-American for Minnesota v. SW Texas St.* (158, 34-2) improved all the finish at the regional last week, last year." the first time in his career. In his West Regional: way to the NCAA and McCausland said the inten Hughes is making his second previous appearances at the G'town v. UNCChar. ( 1:-42) Championships to be held on sity of the practices will start trip as a Panther, last year plac national tourney his record is 3- tapering off as the tournament Utah v. Navy* March 20-22. ing eighth in the nation and fin 4. draws closer. Wake Forest v. St. Mary's* They make up four in the ishing as an All-American. Prior This is the first year of a new Stanford v. Oklahoma* field of 330 wrestlers and 79 "The guys are in shape physi to joining the Panthers, Hughes weigh-in rule where the teams that will be competing. cally, but mentally is what we and Wells made it to the junior wrestlers only have to weigh-in The four Panthers have been need to work on," McCausland college nationals twice and both once for the duration of tho pme starts 30 minutes * preparing since they got back said. after previous pme ends earned All-American status in tournament. In the past they had from the. team ~s. second-place Last year's finish pf 32n,d. in their two appearances. Stringer Su NATIONALS page 11