Eastern Illinois University The Keep

March 2001

3-26-2001 Daily Eastern News: March 26, 2001 Eastern Illinois University

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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the 2001 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]. The Daily Monday Vol. 85 No. 124 March 26, 2001 Eastern News www.thedailyeasternnews.com “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid.” News Sports Sports Charleston landmark receives Men win, women lose in Panthers sweep double head- state grant. matches against St. Louis. er against Eastern Kentucky.

Story on Page 5 Story on Page 12 Story on Page 12 The house Eastern built Campus chapter to help Habitat for Humanity build Charleston house By Karen Kirr working to promote the project Campus editor to staff, faculty and students on campus. For the first time ever, the “The title of the project is Habitat Campus Chapter at ‘The House That EIU Built,’” Eastern will join Coles Walters said. “We want the County’s Habitat for Humanity entire university to get involved affiliate in the sponsoring and with this project.” building of a home in Eastern previously contacted Charleston. the Coles County Habitat affili- Coles County’s Habitat for ate and expressed interest in Humanity has thus far complet- building a home in Charleston, ed 10 houses, said Holly said Suzie Bruels, president of Walters, adviser for the Habitat the Coles County Habitat for Campus Chapter. She said they Humanity. Bruels said Eastern have previously built houses in accumulated the funds needed Charleston, however, Eastern in order to break ground. has never been involved in the Walters credited the campus process. chapter board members who Habitat for Humanity is an envisioned and began working international ecumenical on this project five years ago, Christian ministry dedicated to even though they knew they eliminating poverty housing. may not be around to watch it Participants work strictly as materialize. volunteers. “Those students wanted this Habitat Campus Chapter’s, to happen, even though they which began at Eastern in 1994, knew they would graduate purpose is to fundraise, raise before it would begin,” she awareness about inadequate said. housing issues and to assist in Walters said the campus constructing houses for the chapter plans to ask Christian Ministry, Walters Recognized Student said. Organizations and other groups The chapter signed a con- on campus to contract with tract Tuesday signifying the them to be a part of the building beginning of the building pro- project. ject that will break ground in “(In contracting with them) Adriene Weller / Staff photographer September, Walters said. The we will ask for a monetary location of the site has yet to be donation and a work crew of Crunch time determined. five volunteers,” Walters said. Sarah Ward, sophomore speech communication major, studies in the Taylor Hall lobby Sunday night. Ward is studying She said the Newman Catholic Center is currently for an Ancient Civilization paper that is worth 50 percent of her grade. See HOUSE Page 7 Bar age, development debated Hit-and-run victim By Amber Williams to 21, Cougill thinks that bars City editor said complaints try to keep about house par- underage people in critical condition The two candidates for mayor ties have out, but if they expressed their opinions at a forum dropped 71 per- do not, he would Friday about the problem of students cent, and the not be afraid to 22-year-old Charleston resident going out of town to go to the bars number of stu- fine them to and throwing house parties. dents being enforce the bar arrested, faces four charges Mayoral candidates Clancy treated in the entry age of 21. By Amber Williams in critical condition. Pfeiffer and incumbent Dan Cougill hospital dropped Dan Cougill He also said Clancey Pfeiffer City editor Wilson is being charged with were present at the Best Western 30 percent. students need to aggravated driving under the Worthington Inn for the Chamber of On the other hand, Pfeiffer did be held more accountable for going A Charleston resident is facing influence of alcohol, leaving the Commerce’s Fourth Friday find students’ drinking to be a prob- into bars underage. a series of charges following a car scene of an accident involving Luncheon and debate for the April 3 lem and suggested that an all-night “There needs to be a little more accident on Sunday morning in personal injury, failure to yield to election. The candidates were given restaurant might be another source of penalty on young people,” Pfeiffer which he struck a pedestrian and a pedestrian and failure to exercise questions from the audience and were entertainment for students. said. left the scene of the accident. due care. allowed two minutes each to respond. A city cannot legislate morals and Cougill said he would continue to Charles I. Wilson, 22, of Wilson was released from the Cougill said he does not see a completely erase the drinking prob- have the police department do occa- Litchfield, struck Abby L. Irvine, Coles County jail Sunday on large issue with house parties and stu- lem, Pfeiffer said. sional spot checks at the bars to make 22, of Grayville at 1:10 a.m. $5,000 bond, with 10 percent dents going out of town to drink. “It is a problem. It was a problem sure they are complying. Sunday at the intersection of First applicable. “I am not convinced there is a hor- 20 years ago and will be 20 years The candidates also addressed Street and Pierce Avenue. Irvine is The case is under investigation ribly big problem,” Cougill said. from now,” Pfeiffer said. at Carle Foundation hospital in by the Coles County State’s Since the bar entry age was raised Pfeiffer said for the most part, he See DEBATE Page7 Champaign-Urbana and is listed Attorney. 2 Monday, March 26, 2001 CampusThe Daily Eastern News ETheastern Daily News Workshop to mend friendships three-day By Jennifer Rigg University Union. The Daily Eastern News is published daily, forecast Activities editor Alford said she will first Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Ill., dur- ing fall and spring semesters and twice weekly define exactly what forgiveness (Forgiveness) can help you during the summer term except during school The college years are years is and isn’t and then continue the “be a healthier person, and it vacations or examinations, by where many friendships are discussion by giving students today the students of Eastern Illinois can help you to trust people University. Subscription price: made and many friendships are steps they can take if forgiveness $38 per semester, $16 for summer only, $68 all broken. One fight in an apart- is their goal. She will give stu- again. year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of ment, dorm or bar could lead to dents concrete steps to take and Partly The Associated Press, which is entitled to Karola Alford, 46° exclusive use of all articles appearing weeks, months or even years of suggestions to use to begin the assistant professor cloudy in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 the silent treatment. process of forgiveness. represent the majority opinion of the in the Counseling Center 23° editorial board; all other opinion pieces Karola Alford, assistant pro- Alford said she realized an are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial fessor in the Counseling Center, hour is not enough time to heal and business offices are located in Buzzard has set out to try to teach stu- the hurt some students have felt Hall, Eastern Illinois University. dents how to forgive and forget. in past relationships. why it is important to forgive Tuesday Periodical postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. “Planting the Seeds of “Some things are just way too ISSN 0894-1599. and the benefits of forgiveness.” Forgiveness” is a workshop big to take care of so quickly,” “(Forgiveness) can help you Mostly Printed by Eastern Illinois University, 46° Charleston, IL 61920. designed to teach students steps she said. be a healthier person, and it can cloudy Postmaster: Send address changes to to forgiving whoever has However, she said this work- help you to trust people again,” The Daily Eastern News wronged them, Alford said. The shop can be a starting point for she said. “I’d like students to be 33° Buzzard Hall Eastern Illinois University workshop begins at 7:30 p.m. in those who do want to begin the able to learn to let go of resent- Charleston, IL 61920. the Charleston/Mattoon Room of process. ments so they can live fuller hap- the Martin Luther King Jr. Alford said she plans to hit on pier lives.” Wednesday Newspaper staff Editor in chief...... Amy Thon* Managing editor...... Kyle Bauer* 50° Sunny News editor...... Chris Sievers* Associate news editor ...... Michelle Jones* Editorial page editor...... Matt Neistein* 33° Development director ...... Shauna Gustafson* Activities editor ...... Jennifer Rigg Administration editor ...... Joe Ryan Campus editor...... Karen Kirr City editor ...... Amber Williams On the Student government editor ...... Jeremy Pelzer web Features editor...... Leslie Williams www.thedailyeasternnews.com Photo editor...... Sara Figiel Associate photo editor ...... Kate Mitchell Sports editor ...... Bill Ruthhart Each week, Verge editor ...... Jamie Moore Associate Verge editor...... Melissa Huston Associate Sports editor...... Kristin Rojek The Daily Eastern Online editor ...... Lauren Kraft Advertising manager ...... Karen Whitlock News online will Design & graphics manager...... open Asst. design & graphics manager...... open have a poll relating Sales manager ...... Karisa Grothaus Promotions manager ...... Matt Andrews Business manager...... Betsy Jewell to campus, city and Assistant business manager...... Jeff Godfrey Student business manager ...... Carrie Masek national issues. Log Editorial adviser...... John Ryan Publications adviser...... John David Reed on each week to Press supervisor...... Johnny Bough Subscriptions manager...... Ami Head vote and see what * Editorial board members others have to say Night staff Layout chief...... Chris Sievers about the issues. News layout...... Christy Kilgore Sports layout...... Bill Ruthhart This week vote on Photo night editor...... Sara Figiel Copy editors...... Leslie Williams how much you use ...... Christine Demma Sports copy editor ...... Rob Valentin / Assoc. photo editor the Panther Express News night editors ...... Chris Sievers Kate Mitchell ...... Michelle Jones Mind games shuttle bus service. TraVonn Jones, sophomore business marketing major, plays chess against Branden Peterson, junior elementary Log on and vote at: To reach us education major, in Thomas Hall Room 424. The two were playing chess because, “ It’s Sunday and there’s nothing thedailyeasternnews.com better to do.” By foot: The Daily Eastern News is located in the south end of Buzzard Hall, which is at Seventh Street and Garfield Avenue next to the Tarble Arts Center and What’s on Special events open to all students, faculty, staff and community members can be published in What’s on tap. Events limited to spe- across the street from the Life tap? cific groups or organizations or regularly scheduled events can be published in CampusClips. To have your event included send Science Building. details, including time, date, place and cost, to [email protected] or bring a written statement to 1811 Buzzard Hall. By phone: (217) 581-2812 Practice foreign language skills while eating at Pemberton dining By fax: (217) 581-2923 By Jennifer Rigg Programs, said Sue Songer, inter- dining and conversation in French campus, she said. By mail: Activities editor national student adviser. on Monday nights, Spanish on “We’re targeting students who The Daily Eastern News Dinner will be served in the Tuesday nights and German on have studied abroad or who plan Buzzard Hall Starting tonight, every Presidential Dining Room of Wednesday nights. to study abroad and to help stu- Eastern Illinois University Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Pemberton Hall beginning at 5 “It’s a chance to enjoy speaking dents develop their language,” Charleston, IL 61920 students will eat and enjoy speak- p.m. your first language or practice Songer said. “It’s also a good By e-mail: ing a second language at “Dinner The dinner, which is your second language in the beau- opportunity for international stu- and a Language.” Pemberton Hall’s planned meal tiful Presidential Dining Room,” dents to speak their first lan- Editor in chief Amy Thon The program is modeled after for the day, can be purchased for Songer said. guage.” [email protected] the “Dinner and a Movie” pro- $5.75 from a student’s Panther The program was put into place For more information on Managing editor Kyle Bauer [email protected] gram Friday nights on TBS, and is Card or with cash, Songer said. for the rest of the semester to “Dinner and a Language,” stu- sponsored by International She said attendees can enjoy encourage foreign language on dents can call Songer at 581-7487. News editor Chris Sievers [email protected] Associate news editor Michelle Jones [email protected] Today Tuesday Wednesday Editorial page editor Matt Neistein ■ [email protected] ■ 7:30 p.m., “Planting the Seeds of ■ 6-6:45 p.m. and 7-7:45 p.m., Raptor Show, 4 p.m., “Fast Food Women” movie, Sports editor Bill Ruthhart Forgiveness,” Charleston/Mattoon Room, University Ballroom, Martin Luther King Jr. Women’s Resource Center, Basement, [email protected] Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. University Union. Stevenson Hall. Verge editor Jamie Moore ■ 3 p.m., Magellan Exchange delegation from ■ 8:30-11:30 p.m., Campus Perks’ Open Mic [email protected] Finland, Lumpkin Atrium. Night, 7th Street Underground, Martin Luther Photo editor Sara Figiel ■ 6 p.m., “Women in Dance,” Grand Ballroom, King Jr. University Union. [email protected] Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. ■ 6 p.m., “One Woman, One Vote,” Women’s Resource Center, Basement, Stevenson Hall. Monday, March 26, 2001 3 CampusThe Daily Eastern News Haiti connection fasting to promote nonviolence The School of the Americas was People are invited to get involved Last time group established in Panama by the U.S. by attending the vigils, rallies and Army in 1946. It was set up to train fasting that will occur in Washington soldiers from foreign nations, espe- D.C. this coming weekend for the participated in cially those in Latin America and the Days of Resistance, Lanham said. Caribbean, a press release said. fast was 1995 The purpose of this training was to teach the soldiers democratic val- Fasting is about linking By Karen Kirr ues. Campus editor “The students have researched the “yourself to a cause.It is School of Americas and they really about connecting yourself Members of the Haiti Connection wanted to do this (fast),” Lanham at Eastern and the Newman Catholic said. “Every 24 hours a new person with the oppressed and the Center will fast for six days begin- from the group will fast.” hungry. ning Friday, March 25. He said one member of the group Roy Lanham, Adriene Weller/Staff photographer The purpose of the fast is to stand will attempt to fast by only consum- Newman Center director in solidarity with the School of the ing liquids for the entire period of six Chalked up Americas Watch’s Days of days. Louis Barlock, freshman undecided major, practices pool Sunday night Resistance, said Roy Lanham, cam- Lanham said the last time Haiti in the Thomas Hall lobby. Barlock, finished with the day’s homework, pus minister and director for the Connection participated in the fast He said he is proud of the con- chose to play pool due to lack of interest in the Oscars. Newman Center. was 1995. nection’s participation in the Days” of The Haiti Connection is a group “Fasting is about linking yourself Resistance. of activists who stand against non- to a cause,” he said. “It is about con- “The beauty of the fast is that we violence in Haiti and South America, necting yourself with the oppressed are going to stand against nonvio- Lanham said. and the hungry.” lence.” Faculty Senate will Dean candidate would focus hear presentation to ‘turn out quality graduates’ on closing Seventh St. By Joseph Ryan facility across Seventh Street, the By Ben Turner he believed would sum up his ambi- school in California before becom- Administration editor university will demolish the “glass Staff writer tion and goals while at Eastern. ing chair of the Eastern’s School of wing” portion of the current facil- “I think I have the people skills Business on Jan. 2. He attended the Faculty Senate members will ity that houses the Art Department If given the position of dean in to pull the faculty and students University of South Florida at be meeting Tuesday in the Kansas and labs. the Lumpkin College of Business together to be productive,” Boorom Tampa Bay where he earned his Room of the Martin Luther King The Clinical Service Building and Applied Sciences, Mike said. Ph.D. in marketing. Jr. University Union to hear a pre- is also scheduled to be demolished Boorom said he would concentrate “My background is in sales, and The previous dean of Lumpkin sentation on the closing of to accommodate the Fine Arts turning out quality graduates. so my listening and communication Ted Ivarie, retired Dec. 31, Seventh Street and the construc- Center. Boorom, current chair of skills are finely honed,” Boorom 2000,after 21 years as dean. Under tion of the Fine Arts Center. Fischer, who is also chair of the Eastern’s School of Business and said. “My parents were in the ser- his leadership, Eastern’s business “I believe it will be the archi- elections committee, said the one of two final candidates for the vice while I was growing up, and program became accredited and tects of the construction that will committee is still looking to position of dean in the Lumpkin thus I am good at making new reaffirmed. be hosting the presentation,” said receive more petitions for the College of Business and Applied friends and relationships quickly.” Additionally, during Ivarie’s Vice Chair Bud Fischer, biological campus committee and council Sciences, met with students Issues about budget cutbacks tenure, Lumpkin Hall was funded sciences professor. elections. Thursday to discuss issues and also were discussed. and built when the College of The $53.8 million Fine Arts “We have received quite a bit, answer questions. Boorom said cutbacks were Applied Science and the College of Center project will be constructed but we could still use a lot more,” Boorom said he would concen- going to take place, but he pledged Business were merged. to stretch across Seventh Street Fischer said. trate on doing the best to turn out to not let them effect enrollment The other candidate for dean, from the current location of the The petitions for 30 available quality graduates while maintain- and said he will make an effort to Barbara Nemecek, who currently Dounda Fine Arts Center to the positions on 10 different campus ing the quality programs that increase enrollment. works for the University of land adjacent to and including the committees and councils are due already exist at Eastern. Boorom previously was an Montana, will be on campus Clinical Service Building. to Fisher by Friday and the elec- Boorom offered one statement assistant dean at a small commuter Monday for interviews. Seventh Street will be perma- tions are scheduled to be held nently closed and a cul-de-sac will April 11 and 12. be constructed along Garfield Specific information concern- Billy says advertise in the Daily Eastern News. Avenue, providing access to the ing the available positions can be facility. attained on the Faculty Senate Or he’s telling on you. In addition to renovating and Web site, which is linked through expanding the current fine arts Eastern’s web page.

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LEAVE A MESSAGE 10:00am - 4:00pm Saturday MWF 11-1, 2-4 1:00pm - 5:00pm Sunday T 2-3p R 2-4p Questions call 715 Grant #101 email [email protected] Web address www.eiubookstore.com Lindsey 348-1479 Phone Number 581-5821 Fax Number 581-6625 The Daily Eastern News Shuttle bus out of time and chances ’ve learned a lot in my life, and H & H was the only compa- and one thing I’ve learned is ny that could provide service, to be patient and to work then maybe keeping the bus and Opinion through problems for some- “Obviously, at this increasing the student fee would Ithing that’s worth it. Did poorly make sense. point, we should on a test? Keep studying and However, the shuttle bus is not don’t give up, you’ll do better. have learned the needed on Eastern’s campus. It’s page Had a fight with a good friend? a small campus that takes no bus is not worth Work it out and overcome the the troubles.” more than 20 minutes, walking problem, so you don’t lose a Michelle Jones slowly, to get from Old Main to Carman Hall. It’s called laziness Monday, March 26, 2001 good friend. Associate news editor On the other hand, some to take the bus to get from things just aren’t worth it. Thomas Hall to the Martin Luther Page 4 Specifically, the shuttle bus. Since the shuttle bus’ introduction King Jr. University Union. three years ago, there have been problems. Every new idea is I admit that, for people who don’t have a car, the bus could going to need time to work properly and to find the best way be a nice service to get to Wal-Mart and Showplace 8 every for it to be useful, but when is enough enough? now and then, but I don’t have a car and I’ve managed to get Instead of getting better, the problems have gotten worse. A by just fine. The one time I tried using the bus, it didn’t even Getting few weeks ago, H & H Transportation, the company that runs show up. the Panther Express, first terminated its service without any And using the bus to get to the bars every weekend? We notice. The university let the company off the hook with no don’t need to be paying money for a bar shuttle bus – that’s penalty because H & H said, because of an accounting mis- not the purpose of the Panther Express. I don’t want people to testy take, its bid to run the service was too low. Their bid wasn’t drink and drive, but there should be another solution. In fact, off by just a little, either – they wanted another $20,000. there is – the Mother’s shuttle. niversities and colleges across the country are Mistakes happen, and normally you just live with them. Students pay a lot of money in fees at this university. They taking a harder look at what they require of Usually a company would not get out of a contract so easily, often complain they are paying for things they never use, like students who apply for admission to their but Eastern let the shuttle bus run before H & H attained a per- the athletic fee or the Health Services fee, but those things are important. People say they did not want an increase in the schools. Included in these requirements are formance bond, which helps guarantee a contract is fulfilled. The bus service resumed Thursday, but we now have half shuttle bus fee because they never used the bus, but that same USAT and ACT test scores, a requirement that some argument can be made for those other fees as well. The differ- the service for the same cost. Adam Weyhaupt, speaker of the schools are taking out of the equation. Student Senate, said “Some could say, and I won’t disagree, ence lies in the importance of the services the fees are provid- Although these tests have been proven to be unfair to that the students are getting screwed.” ing. We need athletic events, and we need technology in the some ethnic and racial groups, or to students from dif- Yes, we’re getting screwed. It’s fine for now that the univer- classrooms. We do not need to pay $5.60 a semester — and ferent socio-economic backgrounds, getting rid of them sity patched things up as best it could with H & H. Since what will probably be more if the bus service continues — for completely is not the answer. All different judging we’ve already paid for the service, we might as well get some- something we could easily do without. points can be unfair, thing for the rest of year. But we need to remember this in the There comes a point where people need to realize their depending on the student. future. efforts are being wasted, when being patient and working Admission criteria What Eastern has decid- Forget sending out for new bids. Forget considering H & H through a problem is not working. Study harder to do better on Eastern is correct in keeping ed to do is look farther while trying to figure out the best service again. Even if the a test, compromise and communicate with that friend, but ACT scores in mind when into aspects other than university doesn’t make the same mistake again of running a don’t waste time trying to fix the shuttle bus. It’s not needed, considering potential students. ACT scores. These scores, bus without a guarantee, it’s not worth it. Obviously, at this and money can be better spent. however, are still going to point, we should have learned the bus is not worth the trou- be included in the overall view of each student. bles. n Michelle Jones is a sophomore journalism major and a semi- It can be argued that any part of the criteria that The company messed up, and I’m all for forgiveness and monthly columnist for The Daily Eastern News. Her e-mail applicants have to meet is biased against certain groups. moving on, but sometimes someone can be forgiven while the address is [email protected]. Columns are the opinion of the Grade point averages mean different things at different mistake is remembered. If the service was really neccessary, author. schools because of weighted grades. For example, a valedictorian at a school from the Chicago suburbs arguably had more competition from a larger graduating class than a valedictorian from a school in rural Illinois. If the ACT or SAT scores of students were not looked at, other criteria would be looked at more close- ly. And that would lead to problems for other students. The best way to solve the issue of bias in testing is to only use the testing as part of the overall selection process. Eastern is right on target. Eastern has decided to take grade point averages into account in its selection process from now on. In the past, grade point average was required on applications, but it was not counted in the overall selection process. Now, all the university has to do is look at the GPA box on the current applications. The ACT and SAT tests are important tools for mea- suring student learning and intelligence. To get rid of them altogether would be foolish. Many aspects are needed to make well-rounded stu- dents, and all of them should be considered when selecting students. surge for emancipation by women Women’s history still waxes and wanes. You r t u r n The common myth that women are important today Letters to the editor equal in capitalist society lacks reality in the laws made and enforced by chauvin- n The editorial is the opinion of the editorial board of The Daily After the demise of matriarchal soci- masses, women included. To insure will- ist pigs in both high and low venues. Eastern News. ety, the lives of women became very ingness by both sexes a modicum of Women’s history cries for release of cheap. Their status as property (bride truth mixed with lies had to be cooked body, mind and spiritual freedom. Today’s quote price, et.al) became a crushing prison. in order to convince those about to die in Freedom of body to use and choose, Some few after the enlightenment these wars that dying would not be in of mind to soar intellectually, of spirit by have garnered some respect, but no vain, but in their own and posterity’s cutting away the callous of male domi- Education is learning what you didn’t even know power, Elizabethans aside. self-interest. nation. The worst of slavery is best “ In the United States during the late Hence the vote, and recognition of served when it is least obvious. On to you didn’t know. 19th and early 20th centuries, women their physical existence percolated into the worker’s state and sisterhood. After (always a majority), usually rich common cause with the bourgeoisie, all, Lucy, our common black mother, matrons standing close to old white who feign virtue. suckled us all. Daniel J. Boorstin males in power, sensed change and After World War II, ambivalence author, b.1914 began their crusade acquiring the vote. took root (as women sought true libera- Michael Strange However, reality is another matter. tion) in males that would return women Charleston resident The upper class understood mechanical to slavery and the vote be damned! wars had to be fought out by the toiling From the 1960s to the present the

EDITORIAL BOARD LETTERS TO THE EDITOR – The Daily Eastern printed. Depending on space constraints, we may ” News accepts letters to the editor addressing local, have to edit your letter, so keep it as concise as The Daily AMY THON Editor state, national and international issues. They possible. Letters can be sent to The Daily Eastern KYLE BAUER Managing editor should be less than 250 words and include the News at 1811 Buzzard Hall, Charleston IL 61920; CHRIS SIEVERS News editor author’s name, telephone number and address. faxed to 217-581-2923; or e-mailed to Eastern News MICHELLE JONES Associate news editor Students should indicate their year in school and [email protected] major.Faculty,administration and staff should EDITORIALS – The Daily Eastern News prints “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid.” MATT NEISTEIN Editorial page editor indicate their position and department. Letters editorials that reflect the majority opinion of The SHAUNA GUSTAFSON Development director whose authors cannot be verified will not be Daily Eastern News student editorial board.

Send letters to the editor via e-mail to [email protected] Monday, March 26, 2001 5 CampusThe Daily Eastern News Five-Mile House awarded grant money for help with rehabilitation By Terri Manser 1836 and served as an inn and a tav- The money will be used to Staff writer ern, said Dan Thornburgh, presi- replace the ceiling and to make dent of the Five-Mile House repairs on various other parts of the The Five-Mile House, a Coles Foundation. It was also a stage house, Thornburgh said. County historical landmark, was coach stop at one point. In order to qualify for the grants, awarded $25,000 from the 2001 Its historical value comes from the property had to be listed on the Heritage Grant Awards. when President Lincoln went to National Register of Historic The grants, which were awarded visit sergeants there in the 1800s, Places, contribute to a National to 28 different causes, are part of an Thornburgh said. It was later desig- Register historic district, be desig- effort to help not-for-profit organi- nated as a historical site by the nated a landmark under a local zations and local governments Coles County Preservation Society. preservation ordinance or con- rehabilitate historic properties. Thornburgh said they applied tribute to a locally designated his- “Illinois’ historic structures are for the grant in the hopes of getting toric district, said David Blanchette valuable resources that we must some financial assistance to put of the Illinois Historic Preservation preserve and enhance for future towards saving the Five-Mile Agency. generations,” said Gov. George H. House. Blanchette said the agency Ryan when he announced the recip- “As a not-for-profit organization received $500,000 in funding for ients on March 20. we were interested in this state her- the Heritage Grant Program, and 28 The Five-Mile House, which is itage program, and we decided to out of 73 of the organizations that File Photo located on the corner of Westfield apply for funding,” Thornburgh applied were awarded some finan- Pictured above is the Five-Mile House, a Coles County historical landmark, that Road in Charleston, was built in said. cial assistance. was recently awarded $25,000 from the 2001 Heritage Grant Awards. Disputes delay defense funds in Miami Indians lawsuit CHAMPAIGN (AP) — A group of defense fund. That doesn’t mean that landowners fighting a claim to their the Senate plans to withhold the land by the Miami Indians are still money from the landowners, said awaiting a defense fund promised by Patty Schuh, spokesman for Senate the state. President James “Pate” Philip, R- A disagreement between leaders of the Illinois House and Senate on whether the money for the defense fund should be included in an addi- At this point, everything is tion to this year’s budget is behind “still up for discussion.I the delay. think the Legislature has the Each chamber has passed a dif- ferent version of the supplemental full intention of ensuring appropriations bill, which gives cer- that the money is there for tain agencies extra money to make it that. through the end of the budget year, June 31. Patty Schuh, The defense fund, signed into law Spokesman for James Philip by Gov. George Ryan in January, law allows the Attorney General Jim Ryan to spend up to $100,000 from Wood Dale. his office’s contractual services bud- “At this point, everything is” still get to reimburse the landowners’ up for discussion,” she said. “I think attorney at a rate of up to $200 an the Legislature has the full intention Sara Figiel/Photo editor hour, the same rate special attorneys of ensuring that the money is there general are paid. But no money has for that.” Getting the jitters been budgeted for that purpose. A lawsuit by the Miami tribe con- Jitters and Bliss, the new coffee and treats shop on Lincoln Avenue, pulled in many Charleston residents The House passed a budget addi- tends that it never surrendered land and Eastern students over its first weekend in business. Sunday evening a variety of people gathered in the tion late Wednesday that included in the Wabash River watershed in shop to talk and enjoy coffee and deserts. the $100,000 for the defense fund. east-central Illinois that now includes “The local landowners fighting some of the state’s richest corn and off this attempted land grab were soybean fields and the University of promised this money, and we made Illinois as part of an 1805 treaty. sure it was there,” said state Rep. Bill The tribe is suing 15 landowners Black, R-Danville. — one for each of the 15 counties The version of the budget addi- whose land the tribe contends it The DEN has tion the Senate passed two weeks owns — to recover those 2.6 million ago did not include the money for the acres. Gone On-Line Advertise for two weeks for only $15.00

www.thedailyeasternnews.com 6 Monday, March 26, 2001 Nation &worldThe Daily Eastern News

bury up to half a million ani- Study finds college prep test world mals in the mass grave. “We have about 500,000 sheep to take out of farms live and bring to be slaughtered in courses has only small effect inbrief the most humane way — it is an apocalyptic task,” Birtwistle NEW YORK (AP) — Preparation improvements in English and math. said Seppy Basili, vice president for British army digs said. courses for college admission tests Each year, 2 million high school learning and assessment at Kaplan The government has said have only a small effect on scores, students take the SAT and 1.8 mil- Inc., a leading test preparation com- pits to bury Britain will slaughter nearly all contradicting the claims of a multi- lion the ACT. An unknown number pany. livestock on farms adjacent to million-dollar industry, an indepen- take both. Ten percent to 12 percent “What we’ve seen over the past slaughtered animals foot-and-mouth infection sites dent study concludes. of them sign up for commercial 15 years is this huge increase in LONDON (AP) — As in an effort to contain the dis- The study, reported in the cur- coaching programs, which may weekend courses and one-day Britain struggled to keep up ease. rent issue of Chance, a magazine of cost $700 to $3,000 for a course or courses,” Basili told the Times. with the disposal of slaughtered The Ministry of Agriculture, the American Statistical $450 an hour for a private tutor, the Kaplan’s courses, which cost $800, livestock, the army started dig- Fisheries and Food on Sunday Association, found that the average Times said. last three months. ging huge pits at an old air base confirmed 27 new cases of the gain from coaching was no more The study supports the long- He said the company’s own sur- on Sunday for the mass burial disease, including more than a than about 20 points on the 1,600- standing contention of the College veys showed that students’ SAT of up to 500,000 carcasses from dozen in Cumbria, bringing the point SAT test, The New York Board, which sponsors the SAT, scores increased by an average of the foot-and-mouth epidemic. total to 597. Some scientists Times reported Sunday. that test coaching has little effect. 120 points. Earthmovers scooped out believe this could spiral to The author, Derek Briggs, a doc- But it did not differentiate Though the study avoided many huge trenches at an abandoned 4,000 by June. toral student in education at the between intensive and expensive drawbacks of previous ones, it was airfield at Great Orton in In the Netherlands, govern- University of California at preparation courses that may last not ideal because students were not Cumbria county, northwest ment officials confirmed a new Berkeley, based his conclusions on for months, and short, even one-day randomly assigned to groups, said England, with more than 190 case of foot-and-mouth disease an analysis of data in a national sur- courses. Officials of major prepara- Dr. James Robins, a professor of cases the region worst hit by Sunday at a farm in the north- vey by the Department of tion companies said this failing epidemiology and biostatistics at the highly infectious disease. eastern town of Oene in the Education, which follows a repre- called the results into question. the Harvard School of Public Brigadier Alex Birtwistle, province of Gelderland, bring- sentative sample of students from Also, the study compared students Health. who is leading the operation, ing the number of infected eighth grade through high school who chose coaching to those who Robins also said that at highly said the army was licensed to farms in that country to five. and beyond. did not, rather than randomly competitive colleges, any advan- Briggs’ study also found that assigning students to one group or tage, even 30 or 40 points in an SAT students taking the ACT, a test used another. score, could make a difference by many colleges that do not use There are big differences between being accepted and being the SAT, produced similarly small between test preparation courses, rejected. Stars opt for glamour on Oscar red carpet As suburbs grow, so do most LOS ANGELES (AP) — The “I wanted a dress that is fun stars strove for a combination of and elegant,” said CoCo Lee, excitement and tradition in the there to sing the best original Academy Awards’ other competi- song nominee “A Love Before businesses, commuting times tion Sunday — the unofficial one Time.” for best-dressed celebrity. She chose a Chanel gown con- URBANA, Md. (AP) — The sub- there before the new crush, the sta- south, grew 191 percent. “I just wanted to feel and look structed of panels of multicolored urbs are not where they used to be. tistics gave them concrete evidence Though Loveland, Colo., north like a movie star,” said Marcia sequins down the front, with In the unending quest to find an of bulging big-city commuter belts of Denver, is not really thought to be Gay Harden, nominated for best blocked, pleated and gathered affordable home, Americans who since 1990. a Denver suburb, resident Marie supporting actress nominee for material in the back. work in big cities are moving even For instance: Renner pointed to signs that more “Pollock.” She arrived on the red “Very vibrant,” she described farther out and redefining the subur- —Population continues farther people are willing to make the one- carpet in a strapless, dark-red it. ban boundaries. north and west of New York. hour drive south every day. dress with matching wrap. Many of the men opted for This trend has turned once tran- Fairfield County in southwestern Loveland’s population swelled by Joan Allen, nominated for best traditional black tie and tails, quil towns like Urbana, about 40 Connecticut, which is closest to 36 percent. actress for “The Contender,” including Sting, nominated for miles northwest of downtown New York, became that state’s most “There’s lots of sprawl. New wore a sequined coral turtleneck best original song for “My Funny Washington, D.C., and 50 miles populous county. Double-digit pop- developments going up every- halter gown designed by Michael Friend and Me” from the “The west of Baltimore, into pit stops for ulation growth was also seen in town where,” said Renner who moved to Kors. Emperor’s New Groove.” He and harried commuters from those cities. and villages in Orange County, N.Y., Loveland from Ohio seven years Allen, whose hair was in a his son arrived in matching Gucci For communities from New York and three counties in northeastern ago. “And then there’s the traffic. bob, said it took “about five tuxedos. to Colorado, that means coping with Pennsylvania. Those commutes into But at least it still not like New York hours” to achieve her simple yet Throwing out tradition alto- big-city problems — traffic, sprawl the city can take as long as three City.” elegant look. gether was Joaquin Phoenix, and crime. But the boom does have hours. Blame it on the continued deter- Julia Roberts, whom many nominated for best supporting its benefits, especially for service- —In Forsyth County, Ga., new mination of Americans to own their designers were hoping to dress, actor for “Gladiator.” Phoenix oriented businesses such as gas sta- schools and subdivisions are dotting own home, said demographer ended up opting for a vintage walked down the red carpet tions, restaurants and dry cleaners. the landscape as growth pushes Martha Farnsworth Riche, former Valentino — a black gown with chewing gum and clutching a “We sell a lot of coffee. north of Atlanta. The county led the head of the Census Bureau. white straps forming a “Y” down bottle of water. With his white Sometimes it’s hard to keep up. state with 123 percent growth the “Our tradition of every person the front. She matched beau shirt untucked and his hair They start coming in here at 4:30 in past decade. “I wish it would stop,” wanting their own mini-estate is Benjamin Bratt, who wore a uncombed, he seemed to have a the morning,” Jeff Jernigan said as elementary school teacher Melanie very, very strong,” Riche said. black tux and white-on-white tie lock on the most-unkempt award. he surveyed the new park-and-ride Kendrix said. “I wish the growing In many places, the suburbs have and shirt. Director Cameron Crowe, lots across the street from the gas would stop before it gets bad.” become the commuting destinations Being seen in the “right” meanwhile, chose Armani, as did station he works at off Interstate 270. —Frederick County, Md., where themselves for workers venturing gown or tux draws more than just his wife, Nancy Wilson. Wilson’s During the morning rush, it can take Urbana is located, grew 30 percent, farther out or making a “reverse oohs and ahhs from the celebrity long black, satin gown was seed- more than an hour to get from faster than Baltimore County and commute” from a city. That is the watchers gathered outside the ed at the top with rhinestones, Urbana to Washington or Baltimore. two other Maryland counties closer case with high-tech companies in Shrine Auditorium. It can be and she accessorized it with Demographers long predicted the to Washington. the northern Virginia suburbs of worth millions in free publicity elbow-length, black satin gloves. 2000 census would show the coun- —People keep moving into the Washington, and the interstate corri- for a designer and a star whose Wilson of the rock group try was on its way to becoming more communities farther away from dors in New Jersey that connect outfit is pictured, again and again, Heart said she sought a “classic suburbanized. But for suburbanites Denver. Douglas County, to the New York with Philadelphia. in newspapers and magazines. yet slightly rocking” look.

More possible trouble spots WANTTO BE ahead for stock market REMEBERED? NEW YORK (AP) — After times. Then this is your last chance! two of the most gut-wrenching “I’m not holding out hope any weeks in recent Wall Street his- time soon” for a turnaround, said Get your pictur e put in the Warbler! tory, investors are anxious to Gary Kaltbaum, a market techni- know when the stock market is cian for First Union Securities. Time: 9 a.m. to 5p.m. by appointment March 26 through March 29 going to turn around and move He said stocks still are overval- Date: Place: MLK Jr. Union lobby across from higher. ued and that investors will be the Union Bookstore Given the current state of the grappling with earnings disap- Price: $5 for seniors and $4 for everyone economy, in which corporate pointments all year. else layoffs and restructuring have “The Dow stocks are just now replaced the rapid expansions of playing catch up. The voracity of Sign up for your portrait NOW at Student recent years, a comeback isn’t selling leads me to believe that Publications at 1802 Buzzar d Hall or by quite so simple. The market is any rally will also be sellable,” phone at 581-2812 likely to face more vulnerable Kaltbaum said. Monday, March 26, 2001 7 Local &stateThe Daily Eastern News Nun looks to chart course Peoria refuses to combine physics, faith to recognize citizen’s TINLEY PARK,. (AP) — Had about grants available through the and Gaffney spent about two-thirds Sister Noel Dreska been in Kansas Templeton Foundation, which was of the semester helping her teach it. work as entertainer during the 1999 controversy over looking for scientists and theolo- She’s now teaching the course for whether children should be taught gians interested in getting together to the third time. PEORIA, (AP) — Richard columnist Phil Luciano cam- evolutionary concepts, she might learn how to teach a course combin- Most challenging for her is lead- Pryor grew up on the wrong side paigned in the newspaper for offi- have found herself embroiled in all ing science and religion. ing the class discussions. Being a of the tracks in Peoria, honing the cial recognition for Pryor. the hullabaloo. In 1996, she attended a workshop physics instructor, she has no prob- humor and developing the charac- Luciano, who had tried eight Dreska, head of the physics on the issue at the University of lem answering questions in physics ters that would help him emerge years ago to stir interest in the department at Lewis University in Toronto. After she returned, she was and math classes because it’s all from the city’s downtrodden South issue, said it’s “just crazy” that Romeoville, teaches a course that in the Lewis cafeteria talking to a black and white. Side to become a premier comedi- Peoria has ignored its most famous combines physics and religion. colleague about her interest in devel- “I’m not accustomed to gray an and actor. son. He said the voluminous “I try to show there is no incom- oping such a course when Brother areas,” she said. “The humanities But for decades, citing Pryor’s response he’s received is running patibility between Darwin’s theory James Gaffney, president of Lewis professors at Lewis don’t give me raunchy material and checkered about 60-40 in favor of honoring (of evolution) and the belief in a cre- University, overheard her conversa- any sympathy — they go through it personal life, the city that shaped Pryor, although some opponents ator,” she said. tion. Interested in what she was talk- all the time.” the groundbreaking entertainer’s are strident. Dreska was glad to see the ing about, Gaffney offered to be her Despite her relationship with comedy has refused to officially One e-mail from a married cou- Kansas State Board of Education theology consultant for the course. God, Dreska says she has no prob- recognize his contributions. That ple said Luciano should be vote last month to resume teaching “That inspired me to really work lem with the course’s subject matter. may be about to change, thanks to ashamed of standing up for Pryor. the theory of evolution. at it,” she said. The way she sees it, evolution is the a grass-roots effort by fans who “He is in our estimation probably “It was a foolish controversy,” Dreska submitted her plans for way in which God chose to create. consider it shameful that the city the most foul-mouthed person in she said. the new course to Templeton, and The course covers a principle that hasn’t paid Pryor tribute. movies and on television, and one Dreska has taught physics at the foundation awarded her a implies that, from the beginning, the The City Council last week who has been instrumental in cor- Lewis for 30 years, but didn’t start $10,000 grant to help buy support universe seems to have been created directed staffers to study the feasi- rupting the minds of our youths,” teaching the Physics and Faith materials for the course. Dreska in such a way that man would ulti- bility of renaming a street after the they wrote. course until 1998. In 1995, she read taught the first course in fall 1998, mately exist, Dreska explained. 60-year-old entertainer, and also is “They hate him,” Luciano said. considering renaming the Civic “They just don’t understand that Center’s theater on his behalf. what was in his act is what he saw restaurants. Pfeiffer of being a member of the “We’ve got to take the good here on the streets. I mean, he Pfeiffer said the city needs to “good-old-boy network” who makes Debated with the bad, but I think his legacy grew up in a brothel on the South expand more east and west and build the city’s decisions in coffee houses is good overall,” said Peoria resi- Side and, yeah, there were swear from Page 1 more around the square. out of the public eye. dent Mark Luthy, who urged the words.” “I do not want to give up on the “Do you want to continue going The strip mall that is being built City Council on Tuesday to recog- As depicted in his semi-autobi- square,” Pfeiffer said. forward ... or do you want to go back by the Wal-Mart Supercenter gives nize Pryor. ographical 1985 film, “Jo Jo Both candidates said they are not to the ‘good-old-boy network?’” new businesses a place to go, when Peoria resident Marc Porch, Dancer, Your Life is Calling,” being endorsed by any organizations Cougill asked. three years ago there were not open who grew up in Pryor’s old neigh- Pryor spent much of his early and are not seeking any endorse- Pfeiffer said in his final statement commercial spots that a small busi- borhood, began a petition drive in years in a brothel run by his grand- ments. that he is a serious candidate and is ness could go into, Cougill said. He October to get a street named for mother. He dropped out of Peoria In his closing remarks, Cougill interested in working for Charleston. also would like to continue working the entertainer and has collected Central High School at age 16 and said citizens should stick with him “I have a serious side, and my seri- with Coles Together to market more than 1,000 signatures. The began showcasing his talents at because he involves citizens in the ous side when it comes to Charleston Charleston to different businesses and effort gained momentum earlier local clubs after his father kicked planning of the city. He then accused is very serious,” Pfeiffer said. this month when Journal Star him out.

pleted sometime in April of Walters said. “The family also worked their tails off. project. House 2002. Designated work hours helps build the home with the Everyone will learn a lot.” “I think it will be a good for volunteers will be from 8 volunteers,” she said. Walters said she is hopeful public relations for habitat from Page 1 a.m. until 4 p.m. each Saturday Bruels said there is also a graduating students will spread here in Coles County,” Bruels would work a couple of after they officially break support family who will men- the word about Habitat for said. times each semester. ground. tor the new homeowner of the Humanity in whatever commu- Meals for volunteers will be Next year’s Alternative “Lunch will be served to all house. nity they eventually settle in. needed when the project Spring Break program, spon- of the volunteers,” she said. Walters said the eventual “I think other communities begins, as well as bookkeeping sored by the Newman Catholic The chapter is hoping to occupants of the home agree will really benefit from this,” skills and people to help with Center, will have its habitat recruit alums over homecom- on what are called sweat equi- she said. the paperwork, she said. site held in Charleston rather ing weekend to aid in the ty hours. These are set hours in Bruels emphasized that Bruels said monetary dona- than having students assist building of the home as well as which the family agrees to everyone must understand tions are also now being with one of the construction families to assist over parents work on the home, she said. there are many other aspects accepted. The donations will projects in another state, week, she said. “The home is purchased by involved in the project besides go toward roofing, insulation Walters said. Habitat for Humanity the family when it is complete the constructing stage. and other materials the project “Why travel somewhere else Houses built are usually mod- with no interest,” Walters said. “Construction is only a requires, she said. when we will be working on a est two or three bedroom “An affiliate of Coles County small portion of the project,” “Anything in excess of the house right here in homes, Walters said. sets up the mortgage with the Bruels said. “Other abilities housing cost will go toward Charleston,” she said. “If we She said the chapter will family.” are involved to make it all hap- future habitat projects,” Bruels can get a small crew that would search for a family, this com- Walters was ecstatic about pen. All talents are needed for said. be great.” ing April, to eventually occupy Eastern’s involvement in the all of the areas.” Donations can be sent to Walters said the chapter the home. building project. She said everyone must be Coles County Habitat for hopes to have the house com- “The family will be able to “I am so proud of the stu- aware of the various avenues Humanity, P.O. Box 945, choose the floor plans,” dents,” she said. “They have that constitute the building Charleston, IL 61920

IndividualsIf this is youwho then lovebecoming to sell! an Advertising Representative for The Daily Eastern News is for you!

Apply at 1811 Buzzard Hall 8 Classifiedadvertising Monday, March 26, 2001 The Daily Eastern News

Help wanted Help wanted Help wanted For rent For rent For rent

The City of Charleston is ______3/28 Required qualifications include an 6 BR house near campus. 2 ties. $600/mo. month summer lease available also. acceptinng applications for 1 engi- Nanny Opportunities! Earn earned doctorate degree in a field kitchens, W/D. 348-0712 after 345-4489, C21 Wood, Jim Wood, 348-3968 neering intern. This is a part-time money while experiencing another related to the responsibilities of 5pm. broker. ______4/3 position for the summer only. The area of the country. Immediate the position and five years of pro- ______3/27 ______3/30 805 Harrison. 5 bedrooms, 2 living poosition pay $8.00/hour. CAD placement opportunities available fessional experience in a field 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOUSE WHATTA DEAL! Modern, clean, rooms, 2 kitchens, 3 1/2 bath, and basic surveying skills are with competitive salaries for one closely related to Extension edu- SOUTHEAST OF SQUARE. OFF safe, economical 3BR apt for 3. $420 $1100/month. Please call 773-233- required. Candidatets must be at year commitment. Childcare cation. Candidates who can STREET PARKING, CENTRAL month for 12 months or $480 for 10 5871. tleast 18 years old, must be able experience and enthusiasm a demonstrate substantial progress AIR, WOOD FLOORS, NEW WIN- months. 345-4489, C21 Wood, Jim ______4/3 to work 40 hours per week, and must. Earn $250-500 per week, toward the completion of the doc- DOWS, APPLIANCES FUR- Wood, broker. For rent, Fall 2001- 5 big bedroom must possess a valid driver’s plus room, board, and airfare. torate degree will be considered. NISHED. AVAILABLE FOR SUM- ______3/30 house. 714 4th Street. Call 348- license. Call goNANI at 1-800-937-NANI, Desired qualifications include five MER AND/OR FALL SPRING. Nice 3 Bdrm apts - 1528 3rd St. 1232 or 345-7993. for additional information. years of Extension experience, 348-0927. 3 Bdrm House - 1705 11th St. For ______4/2 Applications are available at City ______3/30 demonstrated ability to work ______3/28 Fall 2001 Large 4 bedroom house. Now avail- Hall, 520 Jackson Avenue, SUMMER JOBS! Still looking for effectively with individuals and 1 Bedroom apartment. Lease 2 Bdrm apt. avail. summer only. able for Fall 2001. Good for 4 to 6 Charleston, IL 61920. a summer job? Camp Tecumseh groups in a leadership capacity, negotiable. 345-6967. All close to campus 235-0405 people. $225/person. 503 Harrison. Applications are to be returned to has openings for Cabin and the ability to work effectively ______3/28 ______3/30 897-6266. the attention of the Public Works Counselors, Equestrian staff and with the Extension staff, volun- House near rec center. 5 or 6 2 bedroom unfurnished, very reason- ______4/4 Director at the same address by Web/Photo Coord. We are a teers, and members of county bedrooms, W/D, A/C. Lease able 345-2416. 3 bedroom house now available for y5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, April Christian camp located near governing bodies, as well as civic, negotiable. Reasonable. 345- ______3/30 Fall 2001. 811 4th street. $225/per- 11, 2001. Lafayette, IN. Season is 10 business, and professional orga- 6967. 4 bedroom house across from park son. 897-6266. ______3/26 weeks. Salary $1900-$2100. Call nizations. ______3/28 with large yard and basement. 1222 ______4/4 The City of Charleston is accept- for application today! Call 1-765- 3 BR remodeled apt 1 block N of Division. Lease available in June. Nice 2 bedrroom apartment now ing applications for 7 temporary 564-2898 or e-mail Salary in negotiable. To ensure Domino’s. January heat paid. Call 235-3373 or evenings 348- available for Fall 2001. $575/month laborers. Four of these positionss [email protected] full consideration, application for $250/person. 235-2785 5427. includes heat, water, trash. 897- run from May 01 to October 31. (www.camptecumseh.org). It’s an this full-time academic profession- ______3/28 ______3/30 6266. Three are for summer only. The experiencee that lasts a lifetime! al position should be received by 2 BR house w/ new kitchen, new LARGE 4 BR APT. 202 1/2 6TH ______4/4 positions pay $7.00/hour. 3/30 February 2, 2001. The position bath and carpet for Fall. $250/per- CARPETED A/C NICE KITCHEN, Well kept 2 bedroom unit, excellent Candidates must be at least 18 FARM HELP NEEDED. EXPERI- will be available as soon as possi- son. 235-2785 WASHER/DRYER, location. $235/person- Call 345- years old, must be able to work 40 ENCE PREFERRED. LEAVE ble after the closing date. ______3/28 GOOD PARKING. AVAILABLE 0652. NOT PETS! hours per week, and must pos- MESSAGE ON MACHINE. CALL 4 Bedrooms - 1203 3rd St. NOW OR FOR FALL SEMESTER. ______4/6 sess a valid driver’s license. 348-8906. ______John C. van Es, Chair Stove/Refrigerator, Washer/Dryer LEASE & DEPOSIT REQUIRED. House for 5 females. 1532 St. 345- ______4/3 ______Search Committee $1000.00 a month 345-7522 AFTER 5:30 CALL 345- 2564 Applications are available at City FRATERNITIES, SORORITIES, __University of Illinois Extension 5 Bedrooms - 225 Polk 9462. ______4/6 Hall, 520 Jackson Avenue, CLUBS, STUDENT GROUPS. ______214 Mumford Hall 2.5 Baths, Fireplace, ______3/30 House for 3 females. $245 each. Charleston, IL 61920. Earn $1,000-$2,000 this semester ______1301 W. Gregory Drive Stove/Refrigerator, Washer/Dryer 2,3,4, and 5 bedroom houses for 345-2564 Applications are to be returned to with the easy ______Urbana, IL 61801 $1250.00 a month lease available Aug. 2001. Close to ______4/6 the attention of the Public Works Campusfundraiser.com three _____Telephone: 217-333-9025 3 Bedrooms - 1609 9th St campus. Call 346-3583. 24 hr. main- NICE ONE AND TWO BEDROOM Director at the same address by hour fundraising event. No sales [email protected] Stove/Refrigerator, Share water tenance. APARTMENTS. CLOSE TO CAM- y5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, April required. Fundraising dates are bill $720 a month ______3/30 PUS. 1431 NINTH. AVAILABLE 11, 2001. filling quickly, so call today! Additional information on this is 6 Bedrooms - 505 Harrison WHATTA DEAL! Modern, clean, AUGUST. 348-0209. ______3/26 Contact Campusfundraiser.com posted at: 2.5 Bathrooms, Stove/ safe, economical 3 BR apt. for 3. [email protected] Monitor positions available. FT or at (888)923-3238, or visit http://www.extension.uiuc.edu. Refrigerator, Washer/Dryer $420/month for 12 months or ______4/6 PT entry level positions in sub- www.campusfundraiser.com. $1350.00 a month $480/month for 10 months. 345- LARGE HOUSE WITH BASEMENT, stance abuse programs serving ______4/16 The University of Illinois is an 4 Bedrooms - 308 7th St. 4489, C21 Wood, Jim Wood, broker. CLOSE TO CAMPUS. (4 OR MORE youth. Schedule to include $1500 weekly potential mailing Affirmative Action/Equal Stove/Refrigerator, Washer/Dryer, ______4/2 PEOPLE) CALL 349-88244 LEAVE evenings/nights/weekends. Work our circulars. No experience Opportunity Employer. Partially furnished, share AFFORDABLE 3 BR HOUSE near MESSAGE. AVAILABLE AUGUST 1. processing/typing skills preferred. required. Free information packet. ______01 water/trash, dishwasher, base- campus. Reasonable utilities. ______4/7 Competitive pay and benefits. Call 202-452-5942. MBA student needed for graduate ment $1000.00 a month $600/mo. 345-4489, C21 Wood, Jim LARGE 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Submit resume or apply in person ______5/01 assistantship. Apply at 1802 7 Bedrooms - 815 Jackson Wood, broker. (FOR 3 OR MORE) FURNISHED, by 3/30/01 to: CEAD Council, 325 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Buzzzard 2 Kitchens, 2 Baths, washer/dryer, ______4/2 LAUNDRY ROOM, OFF STREET Division, Box 532, Charleston, IL EXTENSION, College of ______01 stove/refrigator, dishwasher PRICE REDUCED Two EIU juniors PARKING, CENTRAL AIR. CALL 61920. E.O.E. Agriculture, Consumer and $1500 a month need two more students to share 349-88824 LEAVE MESSAGE ______3/26 Environmental Sciences 1 Bedroom apartments very nice house 2 blocks from cam- AVAILABLE AUGUST 1 Delivery person wanted part time, For sale Many styles, several locations, pus. 9 month lease $200/month. 3 ______4/7 apply in person after 4 pm, REGIONAL DIRECTOR, water & trash paid $300 to $425 Pagliai’s Pizza, 1600 Lincoln, University of Illinois Extension GT “Outpost Trail” Mtn. Bike, 21 a month Charleston. Speed, Cro/Moly frame, Shimano Call 345-5088 For Details! ______3/27 The Regional Director is responsi- “Altus” components, 2 bottle ______3/30 CampusClips LANDSCAPE WORKERS: ble for leadership and coordina- cages, Bar ends, and Suspension HOUSING CHOICES ABOUND Spring/Summer Job includes tion in the planning, execution, seat post. $200. Call 235-6169. for 2-5 persons. LIstss at 1512 A shoveling, laying brick, stone, etc. and evaluation of University of ______3/29 Street. 345-4489, C21Wood, Jim HABITAT FOR HUMANITY. General meeting March 26 Starting pay $6.50 with opportuni- Illinois Extension programs in Wood. at 8pm in the Effingham rm. ty for raises. References and valid Southern Illinois, and for the ______3/30 driver’s license required. For administrative management of all For rent Female students needed for very application form, call Franklin personnel and field operations unique 2-3 bedroom apts. Huge Landscaping at 345-2683. within that administrative area. Summer Apartment Special: bedrooms, large closets, sundeck, PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for any ______3/27 The Regional Director, housed in Studio, $365/month plus electric off street parking, A/C, completely non-profit, campus organizational event. No parties or fundraising activities and Mature individuals to be Peer Mt. Vernon, Illinois, reports to the only. 3 blocks from campus. 345- funished. Trash and water includ- events will be printed. All clips should be submitted to The Daily Eastern News Helpers to incoming freshmen Associate Dean for Extension 0732. ed in rent. Call 348-0819 leave office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE DATE OF EVENT. Example: an and transfer students fall semes- and Outreach and works closely ______3/26 message. event scheduled for Thursday should be submitted as a Campus Clip by NOON ter. Applications can be picked up with other members of the 3 BR house near campus. W/D, ______3/30 by Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline for Friday, Saturday, or Sunday events.) at 111 Blair Hall and are due Administrative Staff. 348-0712 after 5pm. AFFORDABLE 3 BR HOUSE Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINE WILL NOT be published. No clips will be Friday, April 20. ______3/27 near campus. Reasonable utili- taken by phone. Any clip that is illegible or contains conflicting information WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips may be edited for available space.

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For Rent 1,2, and 3 bedroom fur- WATER, TRASH, ELECTRIC. 416 10 $250/month 3345-0418. Call for ______3/27 ______3/26 Keep it up! nished apartments on campus. 6TH ST. 345-3754 details. SPRING HAS SPRUNG. THE Graphic designer needed to design ______3/26 Signing incentives. Call 3488-1479 ______01 ______4/1 FLOWERS HAVE RIZ. “G” WHIZ. Homecoming 2001 logo. For more ______01 New 2 & 3 bedroom apts. Furnished, DOONESBURY GARY TRUDEAU APTS NOW, 2 bedroom, furn & utilities, included, NO PETS. Renting unfurn, No pets 345-7286 SPRING 2001 and FALL 2001. 2121 ______01 18th Street. Call 345-6885 or 345- STUDENT APARTMENTS, May & 7007. Aug, ex cond, Furn & unfurn., 1,2 & 3 ______01 bedroom, No pets 345-7286 SELECT YOUR APT NOW! LEAS- ______01 ING STUDIO APTS WITH 1, 2, 3 STUDENT HOUSES, Fall 2001- BEDROOMS FOR FALL. GREAT 2,3,4, & 5 Bdrms, ex. cond., furn & PRICES. LINCOLNWOOD PINE- unfurn. 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Lease ______01 and security required. 348-8305. BRAND NEW 1 BEDROOM ______APARTMENTS WILL BE COM- 01 PLETED JUNE 1 AND AUGUST 1. LARGE 3 BR APARTMENTS NEXT CALL 348-7746 TO BUZZARD BUILDING, FULLY ______01 FURNISHED. FURNISHINGS 3 FALL 2001 - 5 bdrm house for girls YRS. OLD OR LESS, EXTREMELY Excellent location, Laundry, AC No NICE. 3 BR DUPLEX NEXT TO Pets 345-7286 LANCE FULLY FURNISHED. W/D ______01 INCLUDED. RETILED/RECARPET- Well maintained 4 Bedroom unfur- ED 8 MONTHS AGO. LARGE nished houses for 2001 - 2002 FENCED-IN BACK YARD. CALL MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS school year $275 per person per 348-0157 FOR ADDITIONAL month washer/dryer hook up. No INFORMATION. pets. 12 month lease. 345-3148 ______01 ______01 2 BR APTS. FULLY FURNISHED Summer and Next School Year NEXT TO BUZZARD BUILDING. Spacious Furnished apartments RECARPETED/RETILED 8 from $325-360 (1 BR) $4220 (2 BR) MONTHS AGO. ONLY 3 UNITS Ideal for couple. 745 6th Street. Call LEFT. A GREAT MID-CAMPUS 581-7729 or 345-6127 or LOCATION. CALL 348-0157 FOR [email protected]. MORE INFORMATION AND ______01 APPOINTMENT. OLDETOWNE APARTMENTS. 1,2, ______01 & 3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. ALL APARTMENTS CLOSE TO Sublessors CAMPUS. PHONE 345-6533 (OLDE). ______01 SUBLESSOR NEEDED FOR JUNE, Apartments, houses available for JULY $ AUGUST. RIGHT NEXT TO 10 Sports Monday, March 26, 2001 The Daily Eastern News Spoo names two new coaches to staff

Eastern head football coach Bob Jose State. Farmer was also named a captain for good fit for our defensive staff.” Championship team and also let- Spoo named two new assistant “Steve was involved with very Illinois State and was also a member Before serving as defensive coor- tered three times as a defensive tack- coaches Friday. successful Illinois State teams as a of the Athletic Director’s Honor Roll dinator, Bellantoni was the defensive le for Iona College. Spoo hired both an offensive and player and part-time assistant, first in 1998. line coach at Drake. The 1998 Drake Overall, Spoo is pleased with the defensive line coach to replace the under Todd Berry and then Denver Rocco Bellantoni was named as team was conference champion. two new, and young, additions to his departure of o-line coach Charlie Johnson, so he’s been around win- the Panthers’ new defensive line- Bellantoni was previously defen- coaching staff. Roche and the promotion of d-line ning programs,” Panther head coach man. Bellantoni was previously sive line coach at Buena Vista (Iowa) “Both are enthusiastic, knowl- coach Chris Wilkerson to defensive Bob Spoo said in a press release. defensive coordinator at Drake University in 1995-97. He also edgeable coaches with great com- coordinator. Farmer also coached defensive University. coached both offensive and defen- munication skills,” he said. “They Steve Farmer was named offen- takcles for the Redbirds in 1999. As “Roc has a little more coaching sive lines at Mamoroneck (N.Y.) are excited about this opportunity so sive line coach. Farmer was the tight a player, a first-team All-Gateway experience having served as a coor- High School in 1993-1994. we’re pleased to hire two young men end coach at Illinois State last sea- Conference offensive lineman at dinator at Drake, which has been The Panthers’ new d-line coach with great work ethic that want to son. Farmer will take over the job for ISU in 1998. among the best teams in the Pioneer was a member of the University of help move Eastern’s football pro- Roche who accepted a job at San As a two-year letterwinner, League recently,” Spoo said. “He’s a Massachusetts Yankee Conference gram forward.”

pitchers are throwing the ball well,” we can go out there and throw six to Michigan State headed Schmitz said. seven innings consistently in those Sweeps The Eastern hitters must have been games, then we can throw the whole from Page 12 brimming with confidence in game one staff at teams on Sunday.” for NCAA Final Four as Panther ace Scott Metz threw a gem, Eastern’s bats weren’t as effective as allowing only two runs on just five hits. they were in the first game but they were ATLANTA (AP) — Maybe it’s time to put VanHoorebeck headed up the offensive “In game one, Scotty gives up two still able to get the job done. Michigan State alongside storied teams like explosion for the Panthers. The senior solo homeruns, hey we’ll take that every The Panthers got all three of their Kentucky, Duke and North Carolina. hit two homeruns, in going two for three time,” Schmitz said. “The nice thing is runs in the third inning as first baseman The defending national champion Spartans took with four RBI. that he is getting us out of some jams.” Ben Duke broke a mini slump to start the another step toward elitism Sunday, earning their “My first at-bat I struck out, but in the Metz has thrown a complete game in inning with a line shot double to center third straight trip to the Final Four while denying second two at-bats they tried to get some each of his last two starts, while allow- field. After an out Keith Laski walked John Chaney his first. fastballs over and I was able to make ing just three runs in 14 innings of work, and VanHoorebeck doubled to bring in Even Michigan State’s hard-to-please coach had good contact,” VanHoorebeck said. “To and has pushed his record to 3-1 on the Duke. to admit this was something special. tell the truth I was just trying to hit a fly season. After another out, catcher Tim “To be in three straight Final Fours says some- ball.” “I know I am not going to strike out a Aurrichio got on base on a Colonel thing about consistency,” Tom Izzo said after his What made VanHoorebeck’s perfor- lot of people, because I don’t throw that throwing error. The ball bounced up and Spartans held off Temple 69-62 to win the NCAA mance even more amazing was the fact hard, but that’s just the way I throw,” inadvertently hit Aurrichio’s foot and South Regional. that Saturday’s games was his first game Metz said. “But if I can throw all three went into right field which allowed “Is our program looked at the same way as situation in over seven games. of my pitches over the plate, then it Laski and VanHoorebeck to score. Kentucky and Duke and North Carolina? Maybe “I think it was very encouraging to should be a good day for us.” “It was an accidental thing that hap- not. But we’re trying to get there.” see Bobby come back the way he did Not to be outdone on the hill junior pens sometimes,” Schmitz said. “It was David Thomas scored 19 points, including a key this weekend,” Schmitz said. Pete Martin threw the Panthers second good for us to get some of those breaks 3-pointer with a minute to go, and Michigan State One of the reasons that Schmitz felt jem of the day as he went 6 and 1/3 this weekend.” became just the ninth school to reach three straight that the Panthers had such a good offen- innings in game two. The righty gave up Senior Mike Ziroli came on to pitch Final Fours. sive day was the confidence that the just one run on five hits while striking the final two outs of the game and pick “I never though we would do it three years in a pitchers were able to instill in the hitters out a career high 11 as the Panthers took up his third save of the season to close row,” senior Andre Hutson said. “You have to con- with the way they were throwing the game two 3-2. out the Panther sweep. sider us an elite program now.” ball. “I think in the first two games of the Eastern will be in action this week The Spartans held off repeated runs by the 11th- “The thing about the Murray week- conference weekend, one of the main with a road game at Illinois State on seeded Owls to earn a meeting in Minneapolis with end and this weekend is that I think that things is to give the team as many Tuesday and will host Indiana State on Arizona, an 87-81 winner over Illinois in the our hitters find it easier to hit when our innings as Pete and I can,” Metz said. “If Wednesday. Midwest Regional in San Antonio.

him pretty soundly on Saturday,” Tennis Hunt said. “I feel really confident going I’d say this is our best performance in a while and our from Page 12 into the conference season. We are “doubles performance was the best all year.This was a loss, talented enough to win every play, limiting the competition to match we’re in. We realize we can but it’s nothing to dampen our enthusiasm. the first four players. While Tondel do this in the OVC.” Head tennis coach Michael Hunt on suffered a 3-6, 6-4, 6-2 loss to The women continued to com- his women’s team’s effort Saturday. Vodicka, the Panthers captured the pete with a slim lineup Saturday, remaining three matches for the but have stepped up its intensity to win. hang onto the Billikens, 4-1. doubles Becky Brunner and Caryn Brunner was the lone Panther to “We just looked for three guys “I was very pleased with how Hague held strong in a 9-7 loss finish with a win over ” the to step up and win singles and we we played Saturday,” Hunt said. against Jayasree Kuravilla and Billikens, taking a 6-4, 6-0 win in did that,” Hunt said. “Blajez had a “Being a little short-handed with- Vicki Zielinski. the No. 1 singles position over tough match at singles and it was a out Becky (Carlson) and Amber Yovita Widyadharma and Kristi Kuravilla. match he could have won later in (Lenfert), I was a little worried Martin also took a tough loss at the “I thought Becky Brunner con- the season.” about how we’d look. No. 2 doubles position, 8-6. tinued to look impressive,” Hunt Pluta took a 7-5, 6-3 win over “I’d say this is our best perfor- “We’re adjusting very well,” said. Kwong while C.J. Weber and mance in awhile and our doubles Hunt said. “It’s certainly difficult “She’s really picked it up since Brandon Blankenbaker also won performance was the best all year. to step up a couple of spots in the spring break.” in two sets to seal Eastern’s win This was a loss, but it’s nothing to line-up. It was less of an individual Eastern continues its non-con- over Saint Louis. dampen our enthusiasm.” and more of the doubles perfor- ference competition Tuesday as “Last year Lukasz loss in three While Eastern suffered defeats mance that I was impressed with. the Panthers travel to Bradley to that guy and came back to beat in all three doubles matches, No. 1 That’s what gave us the spark.” University.

Monday at

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Offer Good at the following location: AADDVVEERRTTIISSEE!! 430 W. Lincoln Charleston, IL 345-7827 Monday, March 26, 2001 Sports 11 The Daily Eastern News Arizona ends Illinois’tournament run SAN ANTONIO (AP) — of the Pac-10, which saw Stanford With Illinois (27-8) concentrat- er that bounced several times on the games against the Illini, made 7-of- They’ve put the distractions behind and Southern Cal get bumped in ing on stopping Woods and rim before falling through. 10 in the first half and the Wildcats and lived up to their preseason No. regional finals Saturday. The Michael Wright inside, the The Wildcats kept rolling for a hit 56 percent of their shots. He 1 status for months. Now Arizona Wildcats are the conference’s first Wildcats kept the ball outside. On 10-0 run that stretched the lead to missed all three of his second-half is headed to the Final Four. team to make the Final Four since defense, Arizona shed its “soft” 64-56. Griffin and Brian Cook shots. Gilbert Arenas scored 18 of his 1998, when Stanford did it. label and played as aggressively fouled out for the Illini in that span, Instead, Woods came through, 21 points in the first half and the Back in October, the Wildcats inside as any team the Illini saw in which Jason Gardner capped with scoring 16 of his points in the sec- Wildcats gave Illinois as much of a were talking about not just winning the Big Ten. an NBA 3-pointer and a pair of free ond half. He was 3-of-3 from the pounding as they took, carrying the title, but being among the best But Illinois’ hard work in the throws. field and 12-of-13 from the line. Arizona and coach Lute Olson into teams of all-time. paint paid off and midway through The Illini got as close as 84-81 Gardner also had 18. the Final Four with an 87-81 victo- Then came the trouble: center the second half a layup by Robert in the closing seconds, but Gardner Illinois’ Cory Bradford bounced ry in the Midwest Regional final Loren Woods suspended for six Archibald, who had a career-high and Woods buried three foul shots back from a wretched 1-for-13 Sunday. games to start the season; a one- 25 points, put the Illini up 56-54, to seal Arizona’s second victory game in the regional semifinals to The Wildcats, 19-2 since begin- game suspension for Richard their biggest lead of the game. over Illinois in three games this hit 8-of-14 shots including 6-of-11 ning the season 8-5, earned a trip Jefferson; the death of Olson’s It didn’t last long, though. season. 3-pointers. He scored 25 points. to Minneapolis for a national semi- wife, Bobbi, beloved by genera- Archibald fouled Luke Walton on This was the most physical of Illinois was trying to get back to final game against defending tions of Wildcat players. the other end and his two free the three with the teams combining the Final Four for the first time champion Michigan State on Another problem was selfish- throws tied the game. for 59 fouls and 81 free throws. The since 1989. The loss also prevented Saturday. The Spartans beat ness among a starting lineup that After Marcus Griffin missed the Wildcats took the most, hitting 43- a second straight Big Ten show- Temple 69-62 Sunday to win the featured five candidates for player front end of a one-and-one, Woods of-56. Six Illini players fouled out. down in the national semifinals. South Regional. of the year honors. This game put Arizona ahead for good, 58-56, Arenas, who had 13 points on 6- Michigan State beat Wisconsin last Arizona (27-7) upheld the honor showed how far they’ve come. with his first basket, a meek 2-foot- of-23 shooting in two previous year. 2001 NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament South Regional East Regional Michigan State 1 Michigan State Duke 1 Duke 16 Alabama State 16 Monmouth Michigan State Duke

8 California Fresno State Missouri 8 Georgia 9 Fresno State 9 Missouri Michigan State Duke

5 Virginia Gonzaga Utah State 5 Ohio State 12 Gonzaga 12 Utah State Gonzaga UCLA

4 Oklahoma Indiana State UCLA 4 UCLA 13 Indiana State Michigan State Duke 13 Hofstra

6 Texas Temple USC 6 USC 11 Temple 11 Oklahoma State Temple USC

3 Florida Florida Boston College 3 Boston College 14 Western Kentucky 14 Southern Utah Temple USC

7 Penn State Penn State Iowa 7 Iowa 10 Providence 10 Creighton Penn State Kentucky

2 North Carolina North Carolina Kentucky 2 Kentucky 15 Princeton 15 Holy Cross

Midwest Regional West Regional 1 Illinois Illinois Stanford 1 Stanford 16 Northwestern State 16 UNC Greensboro Illinois Stanford

8 Tennessee Charlotte St. Joseph 8 Georgia Tech 9 Charleston 9 St. Joseph Illinois Stanford

5 Syracuse Syracuse Cincinnati 5 Cincinnati 12 Hawaii 12 BYU Kansas Cincinnati

4 Kansas Kansas Kent State 4 Indiana 13 CS Northridge Arizona Maryland 13 Kent State

6 Notre Dame Notre Dame Georgia State 6 Wisconsin 11 Xavier 11 Georgia State Ole Miss Maryland

3 Ole Miss Ole Miss Maryland 3 Maryland 14 Iona 14 George Mason Arizona Maryland

7 Wake Forest Butler Georgetown 7 Arkansas 10 Butler 10 Georgetown Arizona Georgetown

2 Arizona Arizona Hampton 2 Iowa State 15 Eastern Illinois 15 Hampton

Summer In Chicago? Take summer courses at Daley Buy a 2 x 1 space-- College with great faculty, Community college rates, saver ad to announce award-winning programs in math, Spanish, political science: full offering any Grreek related in math, CIS, general education. 7500 South Pulaski, Chicago, Ill. 60652 annoucements! Only For schedule, call (773) 838-7986 (24 hours) $12, contact the Daily Or visit http://ccc.edu./daley Eastern News Advertising Dept. at www.thedailyeaster nnews.com 581-2812 The Daily Eastern News Panther Sports Calendar Inside Tuesday: Baseball at Illinois State, 3 p.m. Fighting Illini become Arizona’s second Illinois victim. Page 11 Tuesday: Softball vs. EKU @ Williams Field Tuesday: Men’s, Women’s tennis @ Bradley Monday NCAA Men’s basketball bracket. Page 11 Wednesday: Baseball vs. Indiana State @ Monier 12 Spoo names two new coaches to football staff. Page 10 Sports Field March 26, 2001 The Bottom Line Two straight sweeps Panther baseball team remains perfect in OVC with two wins over EKU Rob Valentin Staff writer By Anthony Braviere Baseball Game 1 Game 2 e-mail: [email protected] Staff writer Two strong pitching perfor- 11 3 mances by Scott Metz and Pete You can’t beat Martin, and some help from Eastern’s bats, helped the Panthers sweep visiting Eastern Kentucky 2 2 Las Vegas and 11-2 and 3-2 on Saturday. The sweep puts Eastern in the teams,” Schmitz said. NCAA tourney top spot in the conference with a 5- “The ground was frozen and the 0 record in the OVC. temperature was something like 21 “I think that this gets off to a degrees with a wind chill factor of hat a great time of good start for the rest of the sea- two.” the year. Every year son,” Eastern head coach Jim Saturday’s games were very dif- the beginning of the Schmitz said. “We are limited to 21 ferent in style, one was a blow-out NCAA tournament conference games this season, so to and one was a nail biter. Wsees men of all ages flock to Las In the first game the Eastern be undefeated after the first two Vegas for a chance to bet on and weekends is a very good start.” bats exploded for 11 runs on 13 watch all 60 games that lead to the The two teams were supposed hits off of two Eastern Kentucky Final Four (61 games this year to play a third game at Monier pitchers. with the play in game). Field Sunday, but due to the Four Panther players had multi- As I spent my spring break in inclement weather, the game was ple hits, and six players had at least Las Vegas, I was able to listen to postponed, and will not be made one RBI in the first game. people from all over the country up. While third baseman Chris share their information about the Adriene Weller/Staff photographer “I struggled with the decision, Martin extended his hitting streak teams making this year’s tourney. Senior third baseman Chris Martin follows through on a swing during the but I was just looking out for the to 12 games, centerfielder Bob It really shocked me that almost Panthers’ second game of the doubleheader against E. Kentucky Saturday. safety of the players on both everybody I talked to actually knew See SWEEPS Page 10 something about Eastern’s basket- ball team. And most of the people I conversed with knew who Henry Domercant and Kyle Hill were and Men win, women fall vs. Billikens knew they were two of the nation’s top scorers. I really found myself in awe of the knowledge I was surrounded by. Of course the information is pretty much useless because it’s college basketball and not knowledge on how to solve world hunger, but it was interesting none the less. What makes Las Vegas even more entertaining are point spreads. It really is a lot of fun to see a bunch of grown men jump up and down and scream at the television when there is a minute left in the game and their team is up by 18 points in a game with a 24-point spread. However, for as silly as the Tennis teams see different fates jumping men looked, they must know what they’re talking about. over weekend against Saint Louis The one thing that seemed to be a consensus at the sportsbook was By Kristin Rojek Associate sports editor that Arizona was going to go far in the tournament. The men’s and women’s tennis teams saw different Not many people liked Eastern’s fates Saturday against Saint Louis as the men defeat- shot of covering the 23-point ed the Billikens 4-1 while the women fell 4-1. spread, which it didn’t, and many The men improved their felt the Wildcats would be able to Men’s Tennis record to 7-4, capturing two get past Illinois in the Midwest to doubles wins and three singles land a spot in the Final Four. wins over Saint Louis. What makes Arizona so special 4 “Saint Louis is a good is its ability to work together as a team now and will be better in team. Of course, it doesn’t hurt the future,” head coach Michael when you have the most talented 1 Hunt said. “I felt good we could starting five in the country. Women’s Tennis knock them off now.” This is the lesson that Illinois “We faced Saint Louis at learned on Sunday. It didn’t help home in our tournament last that the Fighting Illini had six of year and we lost several times, their big men foul out of the game, 4 so I felt nervous about the but they trailed for most of the con- matchups. Saint Louis is a good test anyway. team and I knew they had the Now No. 2 seeded Arizona can 1 motivation to beat us.” look forward to No. 1 seeded The Panthers opened up Michigan State in Minneapolis with the doubles win after Blajez Tondel and Lukasz while No. 3 Maryland will take on Pluta defeated Lance Vodicka and Thomas Kwong in No. 1 Duke. the No. 1 doubles position, 8-4. Andy Baker and Ilyes Now I’m starting to see the wis- Hassib took the No. 3 doubles with a 8-3 win. dom of the wise men who talked “We’re starting to get used to winning the dou- about an Arizona-Duke national bles,” Hunt said. “We have some incredible doubles championship game. Adriene Weller/Staff phtographer players.” Too bad for Arizona that nobody (Above)Panther tennis player Yovita Widyarhama returns a shot in Eastern’s matchup with Saint With the doubles point, Eastern moved into singles can, or will, stop Duke and Shane Louis University Saturday afternoon. The Billikens defeated Eastern 4-1. Battier this year. (Top right) Eastern’s Lukasz Pluta prepares to return a shot in the Panthers’ 4-1 win over SLU. See JUMP Page 2