Eastern Illinois University The Keep
April 2003
4-21-2003 Daily Eastern News: April 21, 2003 Eastern Illinois University
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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the 2003 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in April by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. "Thll the troth April 21. 2003 • M 0 N DAY and don't be afraid. • VO LUME 87 . NUMBE R 139 THE DA ILYEASTERN NEWS . CO M • Almost a THE DAILY Panther push The Eastern softball team lost two of three close games this weekend against Eastern Kentucky at home. EASTERN NEWS Page 12 SPORTS Council discusses tuition hike
By John Chambers ADMINISTRATION EDITOR
Eastern's tuition revenues could total $1.8 million for next ftscal year. The number was one estimate the Council on University Planning and Budget heard Friday. The revenues were based on figures from the Bureau of the Budget, said Jeff Cooley, vice presi dent for business affairs. "We're really back to where we were In Fiscal Year 2000 In terms of funds received by the state," he said. "This thing will play out over the next few weeks. • The legiSlature has until May 31 to constitutionally approve next year's budget proposals. With Eastern facing 8.2 percent In cuts and $3.7 million to be put In reserve, Cooley said he hopes the legiSlature will change amounts that could be lost from FY04. The 8.2 percent equals to $4.2 million less In gen eral state funds than Eastern received last fiscal year, Cooley said. Next year's tuition Increase Is based on Gov. Rod Blagojevlch's estimates for an Increase capped at about 5 percent. "This Is not actual tuition revenue," Cooley said. A truth-in-tuition bill in the legislature now would Adam Duritz, of Counting Crows, sings to the crowd during its concert Friday night in Lantz Arena. About 3,000 students attended guarantee tuition be increased no more than 5 per the spring concert, an event that's possible because of a $5 per semester student concert fee that was passed last spring. cent for Incoming freshmen, a rate they would pay all four years. Depending on the bill's success, the tuition limit could be In place for fall2004, he said. A separate bill proposes a cap of 5 percent on all An event to crow about tuition Increases. Last year, the Increase In tuition revenues was $2.6 million. By Jennifer Chiariello Adam Duritz, lead vocallst for "Right now, as we sit here, we don't know what the ACT IVITIES ED ITOR the Counting Crows, said, "Here's a numbers are because there are so many variables, • song about me acting Uke a dick" said Blair Lord, vice president for academic affairs. Students were "hanginround" before performing "American "Th dellver the curriculum to the students as prom the Counting Crows Friday during Girl." ised ... that would be my first priority." their World Thur 2003 concert. Durltz performed "Goodnight The budget Is more uncertain and It could be June Sixpence None the Richer was L.A. • solo and played plano. before next year's cuts are flnallzed because of the the opening act for the Crows and During the final song, governor's April budget address, which was later In performed songs such as "Don't "Hanginround," a small dog wan the year than usual, Cooley said. Dream It's Over," "Kiss Me" and dered around the stage. The council approved parts of lists on university the first single off its new record, Duritz said the dog's name Is weaknesses, opportunities and threats. "Breathe your name." Johnny and he belongs to a monitor The Usts give council members a chance to work Leigh Nash, the lead vocallst of man. together, Anne Zahlan, Engllsh professor and coun Sixpence None the Richer, said "I The show was Sixpence None cil member, said previously. like boys - men," to clear up the the Richer's second performance The first Ust broke down weaknesses Into the confusion regarding the lyrics of with the Crows. areas of resources and funding, education quality, the song "There she goes." "I love touring colleges," said campus facilities and operations. Some Items Charles Gillingham, keyboardist Sean Kelly, guitarist for include compensation for university employees and for the Counting Crows, stood Sixpence None the Richer. "You inadequate resources or Improvements needed for among fans on the floor to watch have more space to move around the technology Infrastructure and related software. Sixpence's performance. during the day, it's a smaller Opportunities were grouped under resources and The Crows performed songs community and people seem funding, academic programs and diversity and such as "Remember about me," really excited to have you there include Items such as an Increasing pool of tradition "Mr. Jones, • "Good night .. . I think we do a lot better con and non-traditional students In higher education. Elizabeth, • "Omaha, • "Long necting with the audience." The threats were grouped under related cate December," "Ana Begins," " Big Kelly said the performance went gories and were Items such as a statement of no Yellow Taxi, • "Good Time," well. Leigh Nash, lead singer for Sixpence None the Richer, clear relationship between state funding and Inter "Miami," "Round Here," "Rain sings Friday night in Lantz Arena. Sixpence None the nal accountability. King" and "Raining in Baltimore." SEE CROW +Page 7 Richer played as the opening act for Counting Crows. Area code 217 nearing maximum number of lines • Telephone customers number lines grow there Is a White said. that were once local. cap, • said Tom White, the senior The area covered by 217 Is less "Reaching a point of White said many Chicago suburb may need to dial more manager engineer for population dense than Chicago sub areas have utilized overlay and In digits within a year Consolidated Communications. urbs, which have a series of area running out of num Southern Illinois' 618 area, Verlzon White said 999,999 possible codes within a smaller distance. sWitched to Hkligit dialing as well. By Carty Mullady lines eXist for any area code, and "Reaching a point of running out bers totally depends on Reassignment Involves creating CITY EDITOR 217 is approaching that maximum. of numbers totally depends on the smaller area and taking half of the "NANPA notifies us way In area. Chicago exhausted much the area." customers and reassigning those In less than a year, people In the advance to prepare for changes," faster than here," White said. with new numbers and new area 217 area code may have to memo White said. The 217 code has gone more -Tom White codes and giving the free numbers rize 10 digits rather than seven. The area code, which serves a than 50 years without needing to another area, White said. The National Access large section of Central Illlnois, change for overflow. "The decision Is not final, but I Numbering Plan Association, was Usted by NANPA as "in jeop "Depending on the rate of con of phone numbers. 1\lvo options believe It to be the overlay plan," which tracks the number of ardy." sumption, we may need some include reassignment and overlay White said. phone numbers dispersed per "(Area code) 217 stretches here thing by the middle of next year, • plans. Overlay would mean a new area code, has issued a warning to through Springfield, Taylorville, White said. With overlaying, an additional area code assignment and the 217 area. Jacksonville, up to Champaign NANPA is working with area code Is assigned within the requirement for dialing 11 digits "Basically, in any area code, Urbana and Decatur and down to Consolidated Communications to area. An overlay entitles a 10- for local calls as well as long dis there are only seven digits and as consolidated to Effingham," resolve potential over assignment diglt dialing requirement for calls tance. Today Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Mostly cloudy Sunny Showers Showers Partly cloudy Partly cloudy \}, PAGE = :&)- 0 ~ ~II Monday, sgo 41° sgo 33° 640 400 5~;,~3' sst 46° 640 41° 67° 48° April 21' 2003 TWO HI GH LOW HI GH LOW HI GH L OW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HI GH LOW HI GH L OW Students move from studying to mopping floors
• Pupils look to summer Quick, a j unior elementary education major, will return to jobs for income her job at Citgo Gas Land in Pesotum. Beth Moran, a j unior By Tim Martin English major, will return to a CAMP US ED ITOR day camp dealing with special education students. In the fall, Ben King, a "It's a funjob, an interesting freshman undecided maj or one," she said. "The kids are and quarterback on Eastern's great and there are always dif football team, mops the floor ferent activities. • with the opposition. Not everyone has such a sta But in the summer, he mops ble future. the floors at his school- literally. Heather Selvi, a freshman "I'm not really excited psychology maj or, said she because I have to start at 6 doesn't have ajob yet, but will a.m.," said King, whose father look the day she gets back works for the school district. from school. She said she saw "Still, (the job) pays money, no reason to turn in a j ob appli and I'm broke right now." cation two or three months in With the end of the semester advance over spring break. only three weeks away, stu But the urgency will rise dents' responsibilities will once finals week ends. switch from homework to "I have to get a job,· she work (or from gridiron to floor said, commenting on the tile) . future. "No matter what; if I Like the classroom, some have to work at McDonald's, students are prepared and oth I'll do it. ers are not. "I just got to have a j ob. • Some can cruise through the Freshman undecided major summer (or class) and be fine, Kayla Burke also will look for while others must diligently a j ob once school ends. Burke work. said she had worked at Mr. Z's, Tamiya Mathis, a j unior a local grocery store, for the fashion merchandising major, last couple years. is one of those people who ''I'm not excited, not neces must work during the summer sarily to go back to Mr. Z's, but to make ends meet. to know that I have money in "I wouldn't eat; I guess I my pockets, • she said. wouldn't survive," Mathis, an For students like Burke and employee at CCAR Industry Selvi, June, July and August located on Lincoln Avenue, will be used to catch up on the said. "I'd have no way to pay bank account. For Mieko for college (if I didn't work). • Hayeashida, those months will Most students had no prob be used to catch up on old STEPHEN HAAS/ ASSOC I ATE PHOTO EDITOR lem finding a j ob, as they times. returned to j obs from the pre Hayeashia, a junior sports vious summer. medicine/athletic training Dan Lynch, a junior history major and international stu Holli Younger, a freshman elementary education major, studies Sunday evening outside of Booth Library. Younger major, will return to his job as dent from Japan, said she came outside to enjoy the fresh air and mild temperatures while studying. a construction worker might look for a part-time j ob, through the Chicago Labor but was ready for the semester Union No. 6. Although he to end. Forecast typical for spring time admitted to not being excited "I haven't seen my friends for his job, he said, "It's a for one year,· she said. By early Mullady with a high temperature of 62 degrees and a low tem good j ob ... I like school better "(Charleston) is OK to study, CI TY ED ITOR perature of 42 degrees at night. than work." but there's nothing to do, no Clear weather conditions will change with Another student, Kristy shopping." The National Weather Service forecasts a week of Wednesday's partly cloudy skies leading into a likeli more early spring-like temperatures in between the hood of rain Thursday. The high temperature forecast extreme temperatures experience in the last two is 62 degrees. weeks. Rain is expected to continue through Friday Early week temperatures are mild with a 58-degree evening with temperatures remaining in the lower 60s THE DAILY high for Monday and a 6 Daily Specials 345-SUBS Register'illQI to eam c f1111w &"lrtra ~ 1hk wm.JTM:!d' at 'l'ttt'on lis OSi oG "Thll the truth and don't be afraid. H Campus tidbits to consider This is my last column for The or command to be a good teacher. Dally Eastern News. It is, I'm sure, "The best spot on It's too hard to name the best Editorial board one of the many "last" things I'll class ... my English senior seminar Michelle Jones, Editor tn chief experience in the next few weeks campus is the part of on romance and reality, maybe. as the semester, my last semester, Sorry ifyou 're not an English Jamie Fetty, Managing editor finishes up. the Panther Trail that major and can't take that. Nate Bloomquist, News editor For four years, I've attended Don't go home every weekend; Jessica Danielewicz, Associate news editor classes and participated in college surrounds wide open don't go home every other week life at Eastern. For four years, I've end. You'll miss out on way too Karen Kirr, Editorial page editor spent countless hours in 1811 fields. " much. Don't say there's nothing to Michelle Jones Matt Meinheit, Sports editor Buzzard Hall, the newsroom. For 2 do in Charleston. Editor in chief 1/2 of those years, I've had a regu It's almost always quiet out Even though I didn't check off [email protected] and bi-weekly lar column. I haven't always known there. You can hear the wind, the every item on my list of things to columnist what to write about, and this time grass or trees moving, a bird chirp do in college, I finally did make it for The Daily is really no different. What I have ing, occasionally a car motor since to Lincoln Log Cabin. Eastern News written about and will write about it is the back of a neighborhood. It's hard to Jet go of college EDITORIAL may not really mean much to Thilgating and football games life, but I have come to accept I Jones also is a everybody, but I'm going to pass make for fun weekends in the fall. have to Jet go and move on. I senior journalism along some tidbits of information. Or more likely, it was the people I definitely could not say that at and English Graduating means people you was with that made those times the the beginning of last fall. It even Network major. have become best friends with most fun. was a little difficult to say back could be spread out all over the lbp of the Roes is the best bar in in January when I started forc She can be reached state, if not farther. It's not a fun town, even though they changed ing myself to believe it would be at 581-2812 a idea, but I'm confident the friend their Thursday special of $1.50 OK to move on and graduate. majones Edi tor's note: These endorse each student, professor, adminis ments were decided by the fall trator, staffer and squirrel on 2003 The Dally Eastern News Eastern's campus. He believes fall 2003 editorial board. The each of these groups' support for board Js comprised of editor ln one another will combat student chiefJamie Fetty. managing edt apathy. If elected, Judy hopes to tor Avian CarrasquJllo, news edt encourage teachers to allow stu tor John Chambers, associate dents to make announcements at news editor Matt Melnhelt, edi the start of class to publicize torial page edi tor Ben Erwin and their RSOs events or coordinate sports editor Matt WJlltams. study groups. Today's regular edi torial page As UB chair, Judy has gained was pr oduced by the spring 2003 valuable experience In leading machines. the problems Campus Change board llsted ln its masthead. groups of students and cooperat When Davidson was re-elected hopes to attack. lng with administrators and city Executive Vice President Speaker of the Senate, those who Now a year older, wiser and Although members of the officials. He builds budgets, plans Bill Davidson voted for him noted his approacha more experienced, Flam has a Dally Eastern News editorial large-scale events, mentors 12 All three candidates In this race bility and passion for Student feel for the position and a plan for board chose individual candi chairs and has maintained a visi could probably be an excellent Government. Senate members how to do It well. She wants to dates to endorse In this week's ble presence In the Student executive vice president. said Davidson was always avail connect more with the leaders of Student Government elections, Activities Office. His lack of However, Bill Davidson stood out able for friendly advice and lead boards to which she appoints we found ourselves endorsing a experience on the Student Senate as a capable, experienced leader ership and always had his office members. She plans to lead by Campus Change candidate In may actually work In his favor with the respect of students, door open. example. every contested race. and pull the senate out of a seri administrators and city officials. Davidson has little trouble If elected, Flam will be the ous rut. The executive vice president, approaching administrators and woman In charge of implement Student Body President Judy's ideas may need to be once known as the student vice public officials and would be a Ing many of her party's Student scaled back slightly. Creating an president for public affairs, must valuable asset on the BOT and In Leadership Council ideas. It will Caleb .Judy extra branch of Student serve on the Board of Trustees, the General Assembly. be her responsibility to delegate Caleb Judy, current chair of Government to weigh In on head up the Student Action Team After careful consideration, the the tasks of coordinating RSOs University Board, has based his appropriations may pose an and work to Improve town-grown News awarded Bill Davidson Its with new members, funding and campaign for student body presi administrative nightmare. If the relations. Davidson served as endorsement for Executive Vice publicity. She plans to hold two dent on a solid, If lofty, ambition. Student Leadership Council, the speaker of the Student Senate for President. RSO Fairs, as opposed to the one He wants Recognized Student Apportionment Board, Student the past two semesters and has held this year, and schedule It In Organizations well-connected and Senate and administrators have spent time lobbying with Student Student Vt'a> President for conjunction with other events well-funded. He envisions a to approve every allocation made Action Team In Springfield. He that attract a lot of students. Student Leadership Council that to an RSO, It may create needless was Instrumental In working out Student Affairs- Lisa Flam has the enthusiasm, expe helps small RSOs publicize their complication. Perhaps j ust allow solutions with the city regarding Flam rience and Intelligence to flourish events, drum up new members Ing AB to make allocations to problems with the Homecoming In the position and bring her and form coalitions. He hopes to RSOs with the supervision of the parade. He has cooperated with Lisa Flam, who has already party's ideas Into fruition. She's secure money from Student Leadership Council administrators, faculty and staff held this position for a year, senate-savvy and won't stand for Apportionment Board accounts would simplify the process. on the parking committee. admitted In her Interview with excuses or apathy. With these fac so Eastern Is no longer the only Still, Judy's hard work and suc His efforts within the Student the News editorial board that she tors In mind, she could make an public university In Illinois that cesses In previous endeavors Senate have been focused on spent the first semester getting excellent candidate. doesn't provide funding to RSOs. along with his ambitious platform Improving quality of life for stu her feet under her. In her second The News endorses Flam for Judy's ideas are rooted In the made him the clear choice for the dents by reorganiZing parking and semester, Flam organized Unity the position because she has the concept of connections between News endorsement. adding Cash-to-Chip Panther Card Week, which uncovered some of drive to make good ideas reality. Other candidates lacked experience, plausible ideas Two races run unop unopposed for student vice presi Leonard also admitted she knew ble choice. Kyle Donash of the lng student fees, planning poor fXJsed in elections dent for academic affairs with the little about technology. The News Students Voice Party has consid bus routes and failing to accom lacking clear front Students Voice Party. Sartore has also felt that Leonard's leadership erable experience working with modate students. She envisioned a been a senate member for two skills and experience did not com the mayor and lobbying In the Constituency Council where rep runners years and has chaired the senate pare to Judy's. Legislature, but didn't have resentatives from Recognized academic affairs committee. She The editorial board chose not to Davidson's leadership experience. Student Organizations would has attended Faculty Senate meet endorse Bud Wierenga of the Shermann Thomas was an Inte come to share concerns, a body The Dally Eastern News chose Ings all year and delivered reports Reckless Abandon Party for stu gral part of the group that not unlike last year's weak RSO not to make endorsements for to Student Senate. dent body president. His ideas brought the Rev. Jesse Jackson to Council. uncontested Student Government The editorial board chose not to were either vague, such as being campus as president of Eastern's The editorial board also did not races because of time conflicts. endorse Amy Leonard, of the available to students and giving chapter of the National endorse Matt Kulp for student vice Each candidate was profiled In the Students Voice Party, for student them what they want, or highly Association for the Advancement president for student affairs. News prior to the race. body president because It felt her unlikely to ever work, like lower of Colored People, but he lacked Much of Kulp's platform focused ideas were not as strong or well Ing Charleston's bar-entry age. Davidson's Student Government on the idea that students were lazy Larry Ward Is running unop researched as Caleb Judy's. The Wierenga also has no experience experience. and spent the majority of each posed for student vice president major plank of Leonard's platform In Student Government aside from The News did not endorse weekend Intoxicated and therefore for business affairs with the was a Web site called SINAPSE being University Board Concert Lindsey Baum of the Students needed to be corralled or seduced Campus Change Party. He Is a that would connect the campus Coordinator, a position from which Voice Party for student vice pres Into participating In campus finance major and senate member through message boards, calen he was asked to step down. ident for student affairs. Much of events. The News disagrees. Kulp with experience building budgets dars, professor reviews and classi The News found each candidate Baum's experience In Student also had few concrete ideas aside as president of the Delta Tau Delta fied ads. The News Itself already for executive vice president to be Senate was as chair of the Shuttle from standing out In the quad with fraternity. offers many of these services with qualified and capable, but decided Bus Committee, which has histor a megaphone to Inform students of Amanda Sartore Is running varying degrees of success. Bill Davidson to be the best possl- ically been accused of mismanag- what was going on at Eastern Columnist failed to discern fact from opinion in argument The arguments In the April 2 supports his views? I don't know one's mind are misconceptions. drinkers. These misconceptions able to handle the academic stan column, ~Tell It like It Is, fellow about you, but I don't agree with In his column, the columnist and the factors that Influence dards of Eastern. Yet, we see patriots," published In The Daily everything I read. I read her col attacks SONOR's use of social them are the true lies that result many that are academically Eastern News, were not only umn and obviously don't support norms marketing. Social norms In individuals behaving In ways excelling. I personally have lived ridiculous, but also flawed. I can her views. marketing statistics are based on that Increase harm and risk of with a stomach her outlandish conspira She claims her views represent the results from the Alcohol and negative consequences. The sorority member. While she cy theories about the Bush admin the "true majority." I say prove it. Drug mail survey that randomly message "0-4 & No More" Is only did drink, I never recall seeing Istration being "in bed" with the Her "little miss voice of a genera selected Eastern students fill part of the message. The entire her drunk. FCC. I'll even listen as she reiter tion" attitude certainly doesn't out. Because the survey Is Imple message Is "The MAJORITY of "0-4 & No More" encourages a ates for us Michael Moore's represent my views. mented In a rigorous scientific EIU students drink 0-4 drinks a behavior that Is the norm on our explanation of how "the White It's great that she has opinions fashion, 471 constitute a valid week." campus and many others. It Is House was stolen from the and even better that she has a and reliable sample size. I stated previously misconcep not more propaganda. I hate peo American public." forum to voice them. She j ust Surveys are collected anony tions are fed by lies; well how ple telling me what to do and What I can't take, even In an shouldn't fill the space with mind mously, and scored by an off many times do you hear about think as well, Matt. That Is why I opinion column, is her Inability to less, regurgitated babble and campus agency, so the data Is not the sober guy the morning after joined a peer education group. discern fact from opinion. She unproven "facts." "tampered" with by university the party? 'JYplcally, you only This way I could educate my quotes Gloria Stelnem as saying, officials. Eastern Is one of many hear about the drunken people at peers so that when It came time • .. . (Bush) does not deserve our Jeremy Pekas schools that has Implemented the party, when In fact, not for them to make certain choic respect or obedience." She later Sentorjoumallsm major this type of program strategy. everyone at the party was drink es, they had the Information to says she fails to see what's radical Other schools are reporting that Ing and probably everyone wasn't make a healthy one. By using about these statements, and more SONOR uses science, not this method Is helping decrease drunk. Ever seen a college movie social normlng messages, we Importantly, that "they are facts." high risk drinking and many of showing students studying more don't tell people what to think. It's Irresponsible journalism to propaganda, manipulation the negative consequences of often than partying? Many state We give them the facts so that attempt to pass off what Is clear I am writing In response to the drinking that students wish to that all members of fraternities THEY can decipher and make ly opinion as fact. column, "Don't let lies flood your avoid. and sororities are drunkards. Is their OWN decisions. Furthermore, she says "most of mind," published In the April 9 Social normlng messages are this a truth or mlsperception? America" supports Michael edition of The Daily Eastern not telling you what to do; they Out of 2,000 Greek members Jessica Galloway Moore's views. Her proof Is his News. Mr. Meinhelt Is right; the are trying to provide true Infor on our campus, I am certain Senior Communications book had "tremendous sales." world Is full of lies and miscon mation to decrease the mlsper there are many following the 0-4 Disorders & Sciences Major How does this prove that even ceptions. Many factors con ception that the maj ority of guideline. If they were all drunk VP of Eastern's Bacchus peer one person who bought his book tributing to the lies that flood Eastern students are high-risk ards, they probably wouldn't be education program 6 THE DA ILY EASTERN NE WS Monday, April 21, 2003 Faculty union leaders kick off terms in August By Nathan Hall her pet alligator ate them. to interpret the settled agreement. University. grievance committee for two STAFF WR ITER Delman said the faculty union She also said union leaders need Delman taught at Ohio State years. faces a Jot of challenges, including to educate faculty about subtle dif University and Claremont College Associate foreign languages pro Newly-elected faculty union improving the quality of education ferences in the contract's lan in California before coming to fessor Karl Konrad was elected leaders begin a three-year term and continually developing faculty. guage. Eastern in 1994. chapter treasurer, and executive Aug. 1. Pat Fewell, secondary education Delman described the looming Delman has been vice president assistant will be associate history Charles Delman, Eastern's new and foundation professor and the budget crisis as a "sad situation. • for the last three years. professor Nora Pat Small. Unit A chapter president for the elected vice-president, said the "Education is an important He said he has been a union faculty representative will be University Professionals of union's goal is to work toward fac social institution, • Delman said. member since he began teaching chemistry professor Jon Blitz. Illinois, has been a math professor ulty development so faculty can do "Society should invest in that. • at Eastern, but first got involved English instructor Carol Jean at Eastern for nine years. their jobs more effectively. Fewell said the state legislature with the faculty union in 1999 Dudley will be the Unit B staff David Radavich, English profes When the faculty union is no has yet to make a budget so it is when he helped the faculty negoti ACF representative. Academic sor and current union president, longer negotiating a new contract, unknown how bad it will be. The ate a new contract. advisor J ulie Sterling will the be compared the position to being a Delman said members are plan legislature has until May 31 to con Fewell has been a professor the Unit B Academic Support circus ringleader. ning for negotiations, clarifying stitutionally make a decision. here for 17 years and has held Professional representative. "It's the most fascinating j ob contract language, dealing with Both Delman and Radavich said positions on campus such as direc Sue Kaufman was elected presi I've ever had, • Radavich said, "You grievances, building membership it is tragic when public funding for tor of the Instructional Technology dent of the state UPI Local 4100. never know what's going to hap and trying to make a union mem education gets cut because people Center, member of the Council on She was appointed to the position a pen." bers can be satisfied with. who can't afford to pay for higher University Planning and Budget year ago. She also is vice president Radavich said the strangest "The main purpose of the union education may get left out. and a member of the Council on of the Illinois Federation of thing that happened to him as UPI is to help faculty do their jobs bet Delman, who was born in New Academic Affairs. Teachers. president was when a woman ter," Delman said. York City, received his bachelor's Fewell also has served the UPI Kaufman is now on leave from called to ask for new applications Fewell said the UPI's purpose degree from Harvard University as a College ofEducation represen the Eastern journalism depart for a union scholarship because when not negotiating a contract is and his doctorate from Cornell tative and as a member of the ment. Garnering a little nugget of 'Nashville Star' power By Ben Erwin back as he could remember. "Certain people will have impact realized I'm never as happy as when, at the behest of a number of ONLINE EDITOR "My parents were country on your life and can change your when I'm on stage." musicians in the studio that day, music fans and I couldn't stand it," life forever, and he did that for After graduation, Garner head the duo formed The Ranchhands. Call it reality television if you he said. "I was more into big band me," Garner said of Hills. "I have ed straight for New York and was "I always had pangs of wanting must, but j ust don't refer to and swing and Frank Sinatra. • always admired Bob." exposed to a rather rude awaken to be a solo artist, • Garner said. "I "Nashville Star" as the country This initial predilection toward The feeling was mutual as Hills ing as the small-town boy finally originally thought Chris (Thdesco) music "American Idol." Sinatra not withstanding, Garner offered guidance and direction to saw big city life courtesy of the Big would be like the band leader and I "I wasn't a fan of the 'American said music was a huge part of his Garner and helped to tame his tal Apple. would be the artist, but he was so Idol' thing," said Jamey Garner, a life even as he began attending ents. "It forced me to figure out who I talented and we worked so well "Nashville Star" finalist and 1993 Eastern where he said he was con "(Garner has a) very strong nat was and just how 'small town' I together that The Ranchhands Eastern graduate. "Sometimes I stantly "loitering around the music ural talent and came in untrained, • was, • Garner said of his initial New evolved." watch 'Idol' and cringe a little, but building." Hills said. "I tried to help train that York experience. "It forced me to The Ranchhands even released USA has taken reality television Garner, a speech communication ability and give direction. I didn't go back to my roots." an eponymously titled debut, but and given it a little class and major, also ran track and pledged know where he'd go, but I knew if This return to roots spumed Gamer's eventual role on integrity." Sigma Chi fraternity while attend he sharpened all his skills he could Garner's creativity as he quickly "Nashville Star" would cause a rift While Garner gained notoriety ing Eastern, but his Jove of music go anywhere." realized much of his new material that remains unrepaired. Thdesco being beamed into millions of continually called. With the help of Hills, Garner was in the vein of country. refused comment for this piece, American living rooms, courtesy After eventually quitting track, joined a choir group called the It was also in New York that but Garner added: "Chris might of "Nashville Star, • country music Garner finally had ample time to Collegians. With track out of the Garner first met former writing not have many nice things to say was never his first Jove or his ini do far more than simply "loiter" in way, Garner could devote the partner Chris Tedesco. Garner said about me right now, but he's still a tial musical passion. the music building. With the help of majority of his time to singing and the pair just "clicked" and were good guy with a great heart." GroWing up in the small Illinois former Eastern choral director the stage. able to write songs from their first The impetus behind the rift town of Chester, Garner began and voice instructor Bob Hills, "He (Hills) literally dragged me studio venture. As the partners came out of Garner's desire for a singing in church choirs at the age Garner began honing his then into his office and forced me to were working in a recording stu solo career and the opportunity of four and was subjected to his untrained vocal ability and expand sing into a tape recorder," Garner dio, Garner said he realized he and "Nashville Star" presented. After parent's record collection as far ing his musical horizons. said. "After joining, that's when I Tedesco had genuine writing talent SEE CARNER +Page 9 Youngstown Apartments -D:L ah:wa,_eh.er-e 345-2363 Cambridge and Nantucket AROUND THE CURVE O N SOUTH 9TH STREET ACROSS PROM CHURCH ~ Mo\11ltls w ~tJh Magic ft www.lo!!r.ll.$0t cs..com. ti ft. ------W fUL RoGEilS l HEATJtE Donr!Dwn Ch:uwlon • 3.¢!..S:2:12. BRIIIGIIIGDOWII THE HOUSE (R) 7:15, 9:40 WANT .. IO lUll CIICERIS P THE CORE (PG13) 6:45,8:45 r·, ot' rr :;.n ·>· p:-,-,-,•:- ,-:;.n <,')·r: S.HDWPUCIE 8 MlliroDIII ·1 h <"·l':<: ~ ' 9 :1 1' I.'C::l ;:, Off RUI5, E:~:.t af 1-5'7 by C;nla Cll nh: In J ll.i- J I::IU:..,! " d dui '' ! 234 ..aMJfl, CIIJ' 346-8BS4 ~ ·.- Ht ,·.·hil E t il ~·~· luBe CONCERTS A MAN APART (R) 5 00, 730, 9 50 ANGER MANAGEMENT (PG13) BECJLME THE NEW 4 15, 515, 700, 750, 930, 10:20 BULLETPROOF MONK (PG13) 4 30, 7:15,9:40 UB cONCERTS HO LES (PG) 400, 6 45, 920 COOR DINATOR·EIECT MALIBU'S MOST WANTED (PG13) .. I :...... :.1l '- · 1.. , ...... : ., ._'!,If v.A a ml .m·.1 . · 3 30, 5 45, 8 00, 10:00 PHONE BOOTH (R) nnlllicanlS r111S1 be: 530,8 10, 10:15 ., ~ ~ 1-11 :.Jl ·:·:1_-:..J WHAT A GIRL WANTS (PG) '< ":•·;p o n ;i 1: :· 445, 740,10:10 ·=· •.Ord -,v::,., , j ·- ·• ~ k :.a bl t' IPPliCIIOIS IVIIliBIE IN TIE SRIIMT ICTIUITilS~ CINTEI ~.. ·-• .u-: _r. J ui :..'• , .m d Fl'-' o.: ·. ,:.,_ · '-' ":- ~ I r :..•·· ('-'IJ:; ::: .>;pr ':!:.~ • annlicalions due :mo.-..ay, April21 @ 4\pm in Ul !rtAilBOK #1. QUUTIOII5~ ~· ~HJ11J 1r. ..-11: .. nhWniiUI!Io••);!:flllmal.cl.. Monday, April 21, 2003 THE DA ILY EASTERN NEWS 7 New staff takes over task of producing newspaper Staff report Counseling Center and other groups. Valenziano pre viously was a staff writer. Starting today, the fall 2003 staff will take over pro Greg McElroy, a junior journalism major from duction of The Dally Eastern News. Staff changes Bellwood, will be activities reporter and write regu take place a few weeks before semester's end to allow larly for Valenziano. McElroy previously was a staff for training and transition. writer. Jamie Fetty, a junior journalism Tim Martin, a freshman journalism major from major from Rock Island, will serve Crescent City, will be administration editor. He will as editor in chief. She previously build a staff and cover the events of faculty staff and has held the positions of managing administration, including personnel and budget mat editor, news editor, administration ters. Martin previously was campus editor and activ editor and student government ities editor and an intern at The Gllman Star and editor at the News and a reporter wrote freelance for the Cissna Park News. He will for the Chleftaln at Black Hawk intern at the Kankakee Dally Joumal this summer. College in Moline. She served as a John Hohenadel, a junior journalism major from reporting intern and part-time Chicago, will serve as administration reporter and sports writer at the Dispatch and Jamie Fetty write stories regularly for Martin. He previously the Rock Island Argus in Rock worked as a staff writer. Island and Moline and will be a Jennifer Chiariello, a sophomore journalism and reporting intern at The Times of Northwest Indiana marketing major from Tinley Park, will be campus (Munster) this summer. Fetty's duties will include editor. She will build a staff and cover campus issues supervising the staff, editorial and advertising con such as construction and on-campus crime. Chiariello tent. served this semester as activities editor. Avian Carrasquillo, a seniorjournalism major from Carty Mullady, a sophomore journalism major from Chicago, will become managing editor. He has also Kankakee, will keep her position as city editor and served as student government editor at the News. will intern this summer at The Star of Tinley Park. 1 t Pack Bottles Carrasquillo was also editor in chief of Minority Her duties include building a staff and covering city lbday and a reporter for the Daily Iowan at the elections, projects and crime. University of Iowa. He has held several internships at Niki Jensen, a junior journalism major from County Market Water the Chicago Tribune and will serve as editor in chief Bettendorf, Iowa, will take over as student govern of the News in the summer. He will be responsible for ment editor. Jensen will build a staff and cover the managing payroll, design and copy editing. events, meetings and projects of Student Senate, John Chambers, a junior journalism major from Residence Hall Association and other student-led Peoria, will take over as news editor. Chambers has governing bodies. She previously worked as a staff also served as administration editor and student gov writer. ernment editor at the News and was editor in chief of Amber Jenne, a junior journalism major from the Harbinger newspaper at Illinois Central College Louisville, will serve as Verge editor. She will cre in East Peoria. He also has written freelance for the ate Verge covers, develop a staff and cover the Ttmes-Obsetver of Peoria and will become editor in weekend activities on campus and around town. chief of the News in the spring 2004 semester. As She previously was a staff writer for the News and news editor, Chambers will develop a staff, edit sto the Warbler. ries and manage staff editors. Kelly McCabe, a sophomore speech communica Matt Meinheit, a sophomore journalism major tions major from Orangeville, will retain her position from Peotone, will assume the role of associate news as associate Verge editor. She will assist Jenne. editor. Meinheit has also been sports editor and asso Amee Bohrer, a senior journalism major from ciate sports editor and will be a sports writing/copy Joliet, will become features editor. She will build a editing intern at The Star of Tinley Park this summer. features staff, help with guides and special sections He will assist Chambers in his editing and managing and produce regular features. Bohrer previously was responsibilities. a staff writer and will intern at The Courter of Lincoln Ben Erwin, a junior journalism major from this summer. Plainfield, will serve as editorial page editor. Erwin Angela Harris, a senior journalism major from previously was online editor and Verge editor and has Charleston, will work as features reporter and assist held several editor positions for @magazine. He will Bohrer. She previously was a staff writer. design the editorial page and lead meetings of the edi Matt Wills, a freshman journalism major from torial board. Geneva, will become online editor and post News Matt Williams, a sophomore journalism major from content at www.thedailyeasternnews.com. Wills Roscoe, will be sports editor. He will build a sports served this semester as associate online editor and writing staff and maintain sports coverage. Williams has designed several Web sites for corporations. previously was associate sports editor and will intern Colin McAuliffe, a junior history major from at The Joumal-Standard of Freeport this summer. Western Springs, will remain photo editor for a third Matt Stevens, a freshman journalism major from semester. He will coordinate photos with stories, Oconomowoc, Wise., will serve as associate sports manage a photo staff and scan photos into the News' editor and assist Williams. Stevens previously was server. McAuliffe has previously been associate sports reporter. photo editor and a photo intern at The Star in Tinley Michael Gilbert, a junior journalism major from Park. Burbank, will serve as sports reporter and write reg Stephen Haas, a freshman journalism major from ular sports stories. Gilbert has worked as a staff Danville, will remain associate photo editor and also writer for the News' sports section. become associate online editor. He will assist Dan Valenziano, a sophomore journalism major McAuliffe and Wills in their duties. He also writes from McHenry, will serve as activities editor. His and takes photos for The News-Gazette of Champaign duties include building a staff and covering campus and has had photos posted on The Associated Press wide events sponsored by University Board, the wire. Crow: meaning of each charm on his necklace to another fan. CO NTIN UE D FROM PA GE 1 One fan tried to give Duritz her bracelet, but he !here is a great energy out there tonight," he said. would not take it. Kelly said Slxpence and the Crows took a few days "No, I'll feel bad," Duritz said. "I would just lose it." off in Chicago before performing Monday at Hara When a fan asked Duritz what he thought of Arena in Dayton, Ohio. Charleston, Duritz said he hadn't really gotten a chance Both groups performed Thursday in Clowes to see Charleston. Memorial Hall at Butler University in Indianapolis. Stacey Fuhrmann, a senior biological sciences major, Kelly said Slxpence enjoys performing with the said she was excited to see the Counting Crows and to Crows. catch the drumstick the band's drummer threw to the !hey are really nice guys and seemed to warm up to audience. us right away. And our bass player is filling in for "The Counting Crows are my favorite band and when them," he said. I heard they were coming it was really exciting," Duritz told the audience Justin Cary, bass guitarist of Fuhrmann said. "We saw them in Nashville and this was Slxpence, was filling in for Crows' bassist Matt Malley, even better." who's father is ill, so the band can remain on tour. Derek Massey, a sophomore computer sciences Slxpence said the tour has been a good experience major at Illinois State University, drove to Eastern With thus far. a friend to see the Counting Crows. "We really like it and feel it's a great time to connect "I saw them (Counting Crows) at Northern in DeKalb with fans," Kelly said. "We're all really close and love the first time and this show was better," Massey said. being together even though sometimes we'd really like "They had a lot of technical problems at the last show to be home." and they played a lot longer this show." The Counting Crows signed autographs and talked to Security for the event was provided by 30 to 40 fans outside in front their tour buses after the show. Eastern students and the University Police Students asked the band to autograph posters, cloth Department. The UPD removed one male and one ing, CDs and even a license plate as they asked the band female because they were drunk and underage from questions. the concert before the Crows' performance, said Lt. When asked about about the audience's reception Christopher Stone of the UPD. Neither of the two were during the performance, Duritz said, "You shouldn't Eastern students. really base your show on that. It's really up and down." Paramedics also were at the concert for emergen Duritz told one fan that the hat he wore was made by cies. Students on the floor who passed out were carried a friend of his and guitarist Dan Vickery explained the away from the stage and treated. 8 THE DA ILY EASTERN NEWS Monday, April 21, 2003 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOR RENT Needed- Help to pack dishes. Great Lakes sports. arts. and A METABOLISM BREAK SUMMER WORK CALL NOW!!! CONSOLIDATED 3 BR house. new fridge. fresh books. linens. etc ... in the near adventure camps. Staff and THROUGH! "I lost 40 LBS in 2 $14.50 BASE-APT MARKET RESPONSE in partner paint. 912 Division 217-348-3357 future for the apartment move. Campers wanted for summer months!" "Ephedra Free" 1-800- FLEXIBLE FULL TIME/PART ship with WESTAFF is looking for .,..-----.,.------:-o-'4/25 Also. girl(s) for light housework 2003. Focused modular programs 231-5612 TIME people j ust like you to be a part of 5-6 bedroom house 1409 9th during summer. 348 .1550 in golf. tennis. theater arts. music. ______4 /30 CUSTOMER SERVICE/SALES our team!!! $7/HR WITH GRADU street. Has 6 bedrooms. but t will 4/ 18 dance and creative arts. North Sales Associate Needed: We are SCHOLARSHIPS/ INTERN ATED PAY INCREASES Work consider only 5 students. H-,-AV--:E---,.FU--:N---:-A-ND=--M_A_K..,.E-M---:ON EY Shore Suburban Chicago. For looking for dynamic. goal orient SHIPS around YOUR schedule with our Completely remodeled. OUTDOORS TH IS SUMMER!! more information call toll free: 1- ed. sales professionals to fill part NO TELEMARKETING new flexible hours: 5p-9p; 12p-4p Hardwood floors. ceiling fans. Schaul's Signature Events in 886-404-2020. time hours. Jewelry sales experi NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY or 12:30p-9p Business casual Must see. $235 per month per Niles. IL is a full service catering & -=-:-::---=------:--:4123 ence preferred. Apply in person - CONDITIONS EXIST. MUST atmosphere Bonus potential student .• plus utilities. No pets. no event co. and we are offering full Fine Dining Restaurant in Paris at Ideal Jewelry and Gifts Cross BE 18+ DETAILS. CALL: 217- Advancement opportunity Call laundry. Call 348-1474 for show and part-time summer positions looking for Sous Chef Trainee for County Mall Mattoon IL 61938 235-4080 today to schedule your personal ing. for event staff. Candidates must Thursday. Friday. & Saturday .---:----,------,-...,..-,--:c5/2 WEBSITE: COLLEGESUMMER interview: 345-1303 ::-::------·4/25 be friendly. dependable. and team evenings. Hours roughly 2pm- Bartender trainees needed. $250 WORK.COM ------~00 1.2.3 bedroom apartments. oriented. Schaul's offers excellent 11pm. Willing to train hard work a day potential. Local positions. APPLY ON CAMPUS AT FOOD Oldetowns Management. Clsoe pay $8-13 per hour and a friendly ing individual who is dependable. 1-800-293-3985 ext.539 COURT ON 4/28&4/ 29 FOR RENT to campus. 345-6533 work environment. To apply. call Phone 465-2003 for interview. 4/25 7 7 and request an application. or on ------,---...,...-----,--·4125 3 b-edroo-m---=-2nd---:-,-::-flo_o_r -of~2· flat. line at schauls.com. or apply in Now taking applications for part Nice 4 BR house. 2 baths. semi 1409 9th street. Everything is person. Schaul's Signature time- nights and weekends. Apply furnished. A/C and dishwasher. new. Must see. $235 per month Events 7136 W. Touhy Ave. Niles. at Charleston Dairy Queen. 20 Trash paid. 11 month lease. per person. plus utilities. No pets. JL 60714. (847) 647-9304. State Street $245/mo plus utilities. Call 348- No laundry. Call 348-1474 for ______4/25 8641 showing. 4/22 4/25 LAST FEW Lincolnwood Pinetree AfPARTMENTS LlEFT Apartments lJllJ(f[J(df{[lfW.IIl..lt:Lllfl 2 • 2 BR Houses Studio, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments 1• 3 BR Apt • Lots of space 1,2 , &3 Bedrooms • Swimming pool 1• 2 BR Apt • Volleyball court 4LOCATIONS Some at ~ ~ Across fromCarma n Hall ~-~ 1 BR Prices . The Best Features: -~ 1'\ ~ 345-6000 ffi+-.:: Close to campus Great Management • washer/dryer All Furnished • ale CAMPUS CLIPS CALL T o liJAV • deck TEXTBOOK RE NTAL SERVICES: Spring 2003 Textbook Return 34~6533 (211) 345 ° 2516 • dishwasher Deadline is Friday. May 9th at 3pm. To aviod late fines. return your text • OS Up hone/cable jacks books early!! MATH ENERGY: Meeting on Monday. April 21st at 7pm in the • new carpet & vinyl University Ballroom. Judy Heckel - Excel k-6. Bring your laptop if you NOW it's time to find a place, to decide where. have one. CAMPUS BIBLE STUDY: Monday April 21st from 12-1pm at the Food 1&2 person apts., 3&4 BR houses, Brittany . The Best Deal: Court tables. everyone is welcome. Come join us as we study the Bible. Ridge Townhouses for 2·5. • rent from $188/person It could change your life. • low electric avgs. CHI SIGMA IOTA: Is having a Dream Interpretation Workshop on April 23 from 7-8 in the Kansas Room . Everyone is welcome. Presenter Dr. • ample free parking Mark Kiet. • trash paid Jim wood, DELTA SIGMA THETA: Young People are Dying and Delta Cares. .J· !!l·~---i trl W oo d . Re a ltor- forum discussing issues affecting our young people. In Coleman 1512 A Street. P. O. Box 377 Auditorium at 7pm tonight. Charleston, IL 61920 ACE I: STUDENT TEACHER PANEL tonight at 6:30 in the Effingham rm of the MLK Union. Come and hear student teachers talk about their 217 345-4489 - Fax 345-4472 experiences. ~l}t Nt\tJ !(fork ~imt$ The Daily Eastern News Crossword Edited by Will Shortz No. 0310 Classified ad form ACROSS 28Pie topping 49Jim-dandy 1 Home planet 32Garlic unit 50"The Sopranos" GEurasia's 33Prefix with Mountains- scope or network Name: 53Guide 10Spy Mata photo 34Fork part 54"Keep Address: going!" 14Waikiki wel- 35Retired Phone: Student: Yes No come Italian money 57 -inflam- o o matory 15Granny 36Brandish 58Armbone 16Eiderly 371cy pellets 59Question Under classification of: 17"Keep 38Swear to with an easy going!" Expiration code (office use only): 39Aardvarks' answer 19Season for morsels GODurante's carols 40Takes an famous fea 20Hanks or apartment ture Person accepting ad: Compositor: __ Brokaw 41 P.udding and 61Ring No. words I days: __A mount due: $ 21 SinQer p1e 62Door holders Krislofferson 43Shindig Payment Check No. 22Dicker over a 44Gifts to the DOWN price, say poor 1" of 24Simon or 45Scrabble Eaen" Diamond Dates to run: piece 2Choir voice 25 Sup~rmarket 46Diamond 3Wander sect1on shaped pat 4Your, in the 18Center of the 32Garbed 47Janet in the Ad to read: 26Follows tern Bible eye 33Siight colors Clinton White 5"M*A*S*H" 23Foreman House ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE KO'er, 1974 36Practiced role pefore play 48Gangsters' 6" we 24"Keep mg guns meet again" going!" 40North 7Stadium 25Vales Carolina's 490 'Neill's " sounds 26Popeye's gal capital Christie" - 8Folk rocker 27Tiresome 42 B!Jilding 50Skirt lines DiFranco ones w tng 9Annry, with 28Dates on a 51 Run (into} "up"'' 43Unwanted track team engine 10"Keep schedule sound 52 Unlocks, going!" poetically 30 cents per wordfi rst day ad runs. 10cents per word each conseetiive day 29Midget's 45General Mills 11 Wide-eyed oppostte lh11eafter. 25 cents per wordfr st day for students \Wh vaid ID. and 10 cents per word breakfast 55 Spanish each consecutive day aft~JW CLASSIFIED AD V ERTISING FO R R E NT FOR RENT FOR RENT F OR RENT F OR RENT RO OMMATE S Nice 4BR home, 1 1/ 2 baths, fully Nice home, 4 girls, for fall. WID. SPACIOUS, 1 BR apt across from BELL RED DOOR APTS. 1.2&3 LARGE 4 BR house. All rooms with Roommates wanted, $295/month. furnished. 2 car detached garage. CIA, DW trash paid, close to cam EIU At 1542 4th St. All elec, c ent. BR. OFF STREET PARKING. NEW DSL cable, phone j acks and Call Lindsey 348.1479 Cl A. cheap utilities. 1 blk from pus. 345-3253 Air. Good c loset Space. Trash & OFFICE 345-3554 OR 346-3161. fans. WID, CIA. furnaces, dish ------,--,--,,..,...-,----00 campus. Call 217-857-3611 -::---::-----::-::-::--:-::-::7·5/ 5 parking included. Ideal for mature ~--=------~--~~00 washer. refrigerator and range. Roommates for 3 BR furnished .,...--,,..,------:-..,..-.,--4125 Renting Rooms for fall. Utilities student or couple. Availabilities 2 nice houses, all appliances, Off-street lighted parking. Steel apartments. $290 per person. 2/ 3 BR House, 1810 Johnson paid, 1/ 2 block from campus. for June & August. 345-7286. WID. Available Spring & Fall 2003. doors with deadbolts. 24n maint. 1509 S. 2nd. Call 346-3583 $250/2, $200/ 3 348-5032 or 345- 345-3253 Excellent locations. 345-7 530 10-12 mo/lease. 4 min to EIU. --,----~-::-::--::-7::--::-::-~00 ______00 ------~00 3790 515 Renting now for Fall of 2003. 4 BR mowing and trash included. On campus, one large bedroom G...,.R_,E.,.,AT=--L-=-o-=-c-:AT=-IO,..N-:-----:N:-IN_,T-,.H/-LIN- .--:---:--::-::---:-:----: 4/25 houses. Within walking distance SEITSINGER APTS 1611 9TH JWheels 346-3583 with study room available from Housing for 1-5 residents. VARI- COLN ONE. 2 BR APTS SUIT of Eastern. Call 345.2467 STREET. 1 BLOCK EAST OF OLD 5/10-8/15. $300 per month, includ ______00 ~=--~------=-~~00 ETY. Lists at 1512 A. Street. Wood ABLE FOR 1 OR 2 PERSONS. MAIN. NOW LEASING FOR SUM HUGE 4 BR house with BIG clos- ing water. Call 348-3346 (7pm- Rentals. Jim Wood, Realtor. 345- 348-0209. Now renting for Fall 2003: Very MER 2003 & FALL 03-04. COM ets! 3 new baths, all rooms with 4489 515 c lose to campus. Several 1.2&3 PLETELY FURNISHED. HEAT & DSL cable, phone jacks and fans. 7 S UBLE SS OR $ 4/28 B·..,.,u=-=c:-:H-:-AN:-:-A:-:N-:-S=:T=:R=-=E=E=T-=-AP=T=-=s=-. 1.2,3 BR apts. 3 BR. houses available. GARBAGE FURNISHED. 9 New W/D, A/C, 24/7 maint. 10-12 3 -:B:c:R:-A-,-P::-:T::--LO,..C,..A-:J:-::E"'D-A-:T:-2~02 1/ 2 BR. OFF-STREET PARKING. Sorry No Pets! 348.0006 MONTH INDIVIDUAL LEASE. mo/lease/ All new windows. off 6TH ST. CARPETED. NEW OFFICE 345-1266 OR 549-6215 00 CALL 345-7136 street lighted parking. Great front 10pm) or email [email protected] 4 -o-r 75-=B:-::R,.-,-ho_u_s_e-. 72~b-a-:th-s-. ~AI-:-::C & ______00 KITCHEN. BATH WITH SHOWER. ------,--::,-,:-----5/ 5 porch and deadbolts on doors! 4 ---,,---~---~=---·4/2 1 A/C, WASHER & DRYER. CALL Close to campus. 5 BR house. WID, 1020 1st st. Dan 345.3273 2 BR townhouse apt. furnished, minutes to EIU. Mowing and trash Female Slblessor wanted. Cute. cozy 345.7522 AFTER 5:30 345.9462 A/C, WI D. low utilities 1/2 block -=:--:::------,-~~--:-~00 trash pick-up included. 2 blocks included. JWheels 346-3583 2 bdrm Apt. Great location. Cheap ,..,-,------:------::---4/ 30 to student rec center. 2 blocks to 2 BR apt completely furnished from campus. Call 348-0350 00 rer1t. Free parkilg. cal 345-1472 $2~979/~M=-=o=-. --=I~NC7L:-:-U-:::D::-:E:-=S--~H~EAl 2 BR Apartments, C/ A. 2 blocks from Old Main. Trash paid. $225/ per- newly remodeled, no pets, trash & ---=-=--::-::-=-,--::--:-:,.-::--~00 ---=----.,---,--,---·4122 campus. Call 345-9636 after 6pm son water furnished. $235 per stu FALL 03-2 BR FURN APT $235 ea. WATER. & TRASH. ABOVE Sublessor needed! 1 bedroom .,-,------=---_4/ 30 -::--:------,--515 dent. 235-0405. 10 mo. lease. NO PETS. 345-5048 MOM'S. DAVE 345-2171. 9-11 am. newly remodeled apt. Available 4 BR house. WID. basement. 10 4 BR house now available for 3-4 ----:----:--:-,--:::---~00- ~-----o-----=---=--=~00 ------,---:--:.,-----00' following finals. $290/ month obo! or 12 month lease, near campus. peopl. good parking. patio. $225 Tired of apt living? Riley Creek 3 BR house for rent for Fall 2003. Leasing summer for 10-12 month. 1 Call Erica 840-4 721. Call 348-7563. each. 731 4th street 897-6266 ~S MS~n3 BR~& Good location WID & AC, trash, off BR {$350) & 2 BR ($400). Large apts, 4/ 25 --,,--,------,______5 / 5 7 5/ 2 townhouses available beginning street parking. no pets. 345-7286. furnished, ideal for couples. 743 6th Sublessor:----needed-~-=f:-or--=-3-=bed--=room· 4~B=-=R~H-,-O~U~SE~.-=1-=1~1 2~ba-t~hs-. -w~al kto 1 & 2 BR apts available summer & June 1st. AI partially CX" fi.ily fur 00 Street. Cal 581 -7729 or 345-6127. apartment for June and July. N l--=c-=E-A..,.,P=T==s--=-s=TI""LL:--:A..,-,VA""I::-LA..,-,B::-:LE! Buzzard. 345.4489, Wood 2003-2004 semesters. Call for nished & close to carnpus.restau .-::-::--::-:::-::-----:::--~..,..-~00 $275/mooth per person. Cal1345-2891 Rentals. Jim Wood, Realtor. info: 345-4602 rants/shopping. PETS CONSID 1,2,3 BR apts available for Fall NICE. 2 BR apts still avail. for next 4/ 25 ______5 / 2 515 ERED. Call 512.9341 days or 2003. Good location, reasonable year. $225-$300/person. Good NEAT 3 BR house for 3 quiet res F..,.,AL:-:-L-2:::00=-=-=-3:-4=-- =-5-:: B-::R-:H-:0::-:-U-:--::S:-=E:-2:00 345.6370 evenings. Leave Message. rates, trash, off street parking. no locations. good condition, locally L OS T AND FOUND idents. Fresh carpet. vinyl. cabi W. GRANT. 2 BATH. VERY ---.,.--,,..,------.,.-~-----00 pets. 345-7286. owned, locally maintained. No nets. Washer/ dryer, a/ c. $630 CLOSE TO O'BRIEN STADIUM. Nice 1 BR apt with office space. 00 pets. 345-7286 month. 345.4489, Wood Rentals, AIC FREE W/D $250-$275/BED Excellent location. $350 per BR=-=I=TT~A-=-N~Y-:R::-:-I D=-G=-E=--=To=-w~N:-:H-=o~USE 00 LOST: Ring at Trim, Tone. and Jim Wood, Realtor. ROOM. 345-6210 OR 962-0069 month. Call 345-0652. For 4-5 persons. c entral air. Tan. Very sentimental. reward ______5 / 2 =::-:::-7:--::-:-:-=-::--:-::--5/5 00 washer/ dryer. dishwasher. FOR S ALE offered- no questions asked Call 3 BR HOUSE. 1 block to Stadium, 1 025 4th St. 5 BR partially fur ST""IL:-:-L--::-SM:-:-=EL:-:-L-=TH""E::-7N:-=E:-:-W:--=C-::O'N- garbage disposal. 2 1/ 2 baths. 581-3766, ask for Ali w /d, central a/c. $630 month. nished, deposit required. STRUCTION! 1 BR/1 BATH apt. @ Trash and paved parking includ 4/18 345.4489. Wood Rentals. Jim Available August. 618-580-5843 117 W. Polk w / stove. refrig. ed, near campus, local respon Hide-a-bed, recliner. entertain Wood, Realtor. ,------:::-.,-:-:-:--o-5' /5 micro, dishwasher, washer/ dryer. sive landlord. From $188-$225/ ment center, 3 tables, lamp. Good PER SO NAL S 5/ 2 Available August 15, 2003, 2 BR Trash paid. $450/ single. $275 person. Available in May. Lease condition $150. cell 618-977-0647 3~B~R-=h_o_u_s_e-=~=-or~3 -=-4=-. -=1~b~loc~k to Furn Apt. Laundry on premises, ea/2 adults. 348-77 46. length negotiable. 246-3083 ______00 .,..,-.,------:----,~4/17 EIU, c lose to Stix, Krackers, etc. parking & trash included. Very www.charlestonilapts.com 1979 Camaro T-Tops. 350 runs ATTENTION ALL GRADUATING Ugly. but mechanically sound. c lean, nice & locally owned. On 00 ROYAL HEIGHTS APTS: 1509 S. great. clean, fun car. $2200 OBO SENIORS! If you are interested in a $630 month. 345.4489. Wood campus by EIU police. Please call 3 ""B-LO::-C::-K.,-:S-:F::--::R,-,0-M-=-EI-,.U-@---,-.,200~1 · S. 2nd St. 3 BR furnished apts, low 345-3931. Ask for Jan. yearbook of your senior year, and Rentals. Jim Wood, Realtor. for appt. 348.0673 12th Street 2 BR apts. to meet your utilities. New carpet and new fur ______4 /18 are not sure how to pick it up. come needs. Furn.@ $435/ single, $500/ 2 to the Student Publications office, .-::----:---:---:---::--:-5/ 2 ------,---,------=--:---:00 niture. Leasing for Spring and Fall Eat heathy. agcric eggs. cage fi"ee hens. Grad student, faculty. staff. Apts 1 BR APTS ON THE SQUARE. adults. Unfurn.@$395/ single. 2003 semesters. Call 346-3583 local fllms. $1.5G'dozm. 234-9253 room 1802 Buzzard Hall, and for for 1 person, c lose to EIU. $300- LIKE NEW. EXTRA NICE. C/ A, $460/ 2 adults. Stove, refrig. micro, ______00 ______4 /18 only $4 we will mail you a copy in 350. 345.4489, Wood Rentals. CARPET. AND DISHWASHER. laundry room. Trash paid. 348- Comfy. large 2 BR house. All 1999 Toyota RAV4. 4 door sedan, the Fall when they are published. Jim Wood, Realtor. AVAILABLE JUNE 1ST AND 7746. www.charlestonilapts.com rooms with DSL cable, phone 2 wheel drive. $11,000. Less than Call 581 -2812 for more information. ______00 AUGUST 1ST. $300 PER MONTH 00 jac ks. New A/C, furnace, and 27k miles. 345-4425 -:::-::-----,------=---5/ 2 1 -:B:-:E=--=D-=R-=o-=o-M-H-:0-:U-=s-=E-. -A--VA_I.L- 2 BR apt. 1/ 2 block to Rec Ctr. AND $350 PER MONTH. dishwasher. W/D, trash/mowing ---,,...,...,-:--:--,--.,.::--,---,-,=--4/ 25 cable incl. central ale. $230/per INCLUDES WATER AND TRASH. ABLE JUNE 1ST. $300 PER included. Nice yard. 24n maint. Two 2001 Honda Elite SR scoot ANNOUN CEMENT S son. 345.4489, Wood Rentals. 345-4010 MONTH. INCLUDES TRASH 1 0-12 month appliances and win ers, Model SA50. Very low miles. Jim Wood, Realtor. --,----,-----,,---...,.00 REMOVAL. 345-4010. dows. Low utilities. Off- street $1400 each OBO Call 345-4171 ______5 / 2 Great location across from park! 4 00 parking. Steel doors with dead 5/5 Rooms are still available for gradu 2 BR money saver @ $190/per bed. 2 shower, off street parking. cL,-:o=--=s=-=E=--=T-=o--=-s~H-=o=PP~I~N-=G~!-=1~305 bolts. JWheels 346-3583 ation weekend, May 9-1 0 . Call the son. Cable & water incl. Don't large backyard, new WI D. $250 18th Street. 2 BR apts w /stov e. ---,-~------.,------00 R OO MMATE S Charleston Days Inn at 345-7689 miss it. 345.4489, Wood Rentals, per/person + deposit. 11 month refrig. micro. laundry. Will meet Cozy. 2 BR house all rooms with 4/ 23 Jim Wood, Realtor. lease for the price of 10 months! your needs. $395/single. $460/ 2 DSL cable, phone j acks. All new AT=TEN= -:::T::--:IO""N-:--:A::-L:-L-G::-:R ::-:A-::D-:-:U-:::ATING 5/ 2 1210 Division. 235-0939. adults. Trash included. 348-77 46 appliances and windows. 3 girls and a dog need roommate SENIORS! If you are interested in a ______00 B·-=R=n=TA-:--:N:::Y-:-=R-:::ID:-:G:-=E:-T=cO::-:-W:--:-N""H""O::-:US- www.charlestonilapts.com Covered front porch. New A/C for 2003-2004 school year. $245 yearbook of your senior year, and ES, NEW CARPET. VINYL. REDUCED RATES, 3 BR APTS ~--~---=~--=-,..,--::-::~-00 and furnace. Low utilities. Trash monthly. close to campus, W/D. are not sure how to pick it up. come DSU phone/ cable outlets. Best FOR FALL. 11 MONTH LEASE. NICE. NEWLY REMODELED 3 BR and mowing included. Off-street call Kari 348-9354 to the Student Publications office, floor plan, best prices! 345.4489, NO PETS. 348-8305 APTS. RENT AS LOW AS $200/PER lighted parking . Steel doors with ~--::----::----:-----'4/25 room 1802 Buzzard Hall, and for Wood Rentals, Jim Wood, Realtor. 00 SON. FURNISHED. SUPER LOW deadbolts. 24-7 maint. 10-12 Looking for a female roommate for only $4 we will mail you a copy in Bu-z=-=z:-A-=R-=D----=-s-=-Tu...,.D=-E=-N-=Ts. -:::-:::-:----:------:----:-=...,.5/ 2 UTILITIES. DSUETHERNET 03/04 mo/ lease. 4 min to EIU. JWheels 2 BF apt. June 1. close to campus. the Fall when they are published. 4 BR house for 4, great 10th St Lincolnwood Pinetree has large 2 SCHOOL YEAR. 345-5022 346-3583 Call 345-9571 or 549-5749. Call 581 -2812 for more information. loc ation, 1 1/ 2 baths, a/c. BR apts. available @ 2020 10th. ______00 ______00 ______4 / 30 ______00 345.4489. Wood Rentals. Jim Call 345.6000 to see! ______00 Wood, Realtor. N 0 N s EQuITuR BY WILEY MILLER -----,-----,.----5/ 2 SUMMER MINI STORAGE. Min.3 1 person looking for a roomy apt? mo. lease. 4x12 to 10x30 units. Try this 2 BR priced for one @ Phone 348-7746 $350/ mo. Cable TV & water incl. ~-----:---:------=---00 t>-f'R\L -~~r)k 345.4489. Wood Rentals. Jim 4 BR apt. $225 each. 1/ 2 block c ~ l; Wood, Realtor. from c ampus.Trash inc luded. ~~o\N';;R~ ,--,-----,-----~5/ 2 Plenty of free parking. 345-6967 2 BR apts near Buzzard. $460/12 00 SR\N& N\~'< months, water incl. Low utilities, Ni~c-e-=5-=B=-=R~2~b-a-,th~ho_u_s_e-=2~b~l=--ocks f L0'-NbR~.. . A/C, coin laundry. ample parking. from campus. CIA. Free washer ~9~I l j 345.4489. Wood Rentals. Jim and dryer. Low utilities. Private Wood, Realtor. backyard. We mow. Trash includ ,. \\->.~ ------.,----512 ed. $245 each. 345-6967 t:-.\'-\N:::l'{ ~NC~ <;{ Female tenants needed for quiet --~-----==-~~=--=--00 o?T lN\ \~t-1\ 1 &2 BR apts. Very unique, sun House for rent. 3-4 BR. 2 show- deck, antique floors. Too much to ers, air, W/D, off-street parking. list. Call348.0819, 1eave message 202.4456 515 ______00 B OO ND OC K S BY AARON MCGRUDER 0-N-:E-:B:-L--=-o--=-c-,K-=F"'R-=-0-M-0=-L-=D-M-A,-IN!!! FOR LEASE: Fall 2003- 2. 3&4 BR 2&3 BR apts, LIKE NEW!! W/D. houses. Great locations, close to Call 549.1521 campus. 24n maint. Great prices. TO G Royal Heights Apartments l'l\kc Land CuUe~c Instant Messenger 1 509 S. 2nd - - Newly Remodeled hat are u doin 3 Bedroom Furnished Apts. New Carpet & Furniture • Centra l Air • Dishwasher ., '"1'6 fir ~i'~r'i~Lt' Great Location & Rent Rates o. .•••. Call 3 4 6-3583 l\JIV _STU: i'n1 ta ing a Fill a ll t h e class a la Land CoiiPUP e mpt y seats that bansfers back at y o ur n e x t e v e n t ... ADVERTISE Monday, April21, 2003 THE DA ILY EASTERN NEWS 11 TRACK & FIELD Panther sprinters storm through Kansas Relays By Michael Gilbert ninth-place out On the men's side, sprinter For the men, Jason Stark had a STAFF WR ITER "This competition was of more than 30 Jarrod Macklin stayed dominant in top finish in the long jump. Stark's competitors. the 400-meters. jump of 23 feet 5 V4 inches was The Eastern men's and women's really good. The Freshman The senior, who won the 400- good enough for second-place and track and field teams split its ros Yvonne meters last week at the Lee earned the Panthers eight team ters this weekend. Some members Kansas Relays were a Calzonetti of Calhoun Memorial at Western points. Despite having a few of its traveled to the University of change ofpace. " Kansas was tops Illinois, placed first in the event relay runners in Kansas, the men's Kansas for the Kansas Relays and in the pole-vault with a time of 47.08 to edge 4x100 squad still posted a solid the remaining athletes heading to with a vault of 12 Keyshawn Lugrand {47.18) of time in the vent. The men finished Terre Haute, Ind., for the Pace feet even. Lincoln College. in fourth-place {42.05) but were Setter Invite. Mary Wallace "Mary Wood Jermaine Jones had an impres just over a second off the lead time The non-scoring Kansas Relays did an outstand sive run in the 110-meter hurdles. turned in by Rend Lake {41.03.) resembled an all-star meet with opening heat with a time of 55.96 ing job by breaking the school The j unior from Belleville finished The women distance crew only the best in the nation in atten seconds, which was the third record in the outdoor pole-vault, • second in his heat and third overall turned in a respectable effort in dance. Invitations were based on fastest run in the 400-meters. She Wallace said. with a time of 14.52. the 5,000-meter run. Four performances during the first finished second in the finals with a The Panthers received another The times and runs turned in by Panthers (Lauren Rapacki, Krissy month of the outdoor season. time of 56.10, slightly behind solid performance from senior the Panthers are even more eye Peters, Llzette Ruvelosba and Women's head coach Mary Wallace Southeast Missouri's Hannah thrower Tiffany Greenley. opening when considering the Amanda Schulte) finished third was pleased with the select ath Stuckenschneider's winning time Greenley missed the opening out competition Eastern was up through sixth in an event dominat letes that represented Eastern at of 54.91. door meet of the season at against. According to Wallace, the ed by the Panthers. the Kansas Relays. "She (Harris) did a great job in Southern Illinois, but has been Panthers faced steep and unfamil Also impressive was senior "That group did an outstanding the 400-meters, • Wallace said. throwing well lately and this week iar competition in Kansas. Lexie Nuckolls who turned in job," Wallace said. "Alicia ran a sprint medley just 30 end was no different. The Manteno "The competition was really Eastern's best performance in the Leading the way for the women minutes before the 400-meters and native placed eighth out of 19 com good, • Wallace said. "The Kansas 100-meter dash. Nuckolls time of was sophomore sprinter Alicia didn't have much time to recover, petitors, with a throw of nearly 48 Relays were a change of pace 12.34 put her eighth overall but Harris. The standout from but she still had a great run.· meters. because the (Eastern) athletes did was just half a second of the win Wheaton, finished in second-place Junior pole-vaulter Mary Wood "Tiffany had a lot of good long not see the teams before. • ning time by Korta Dunbar of in the 400-meter dash finals. had a career day at the Kansas throws that didn't stay in the ring At the Pace Setter Invite, the Southern Illinois. Harris was able to run in the Relays. She broke her own school and did not count, • Wallace said. men finished fourth out of eight The Panthers will next head to finals only after a solid preliminar record in the event with a vault of "But overall it was a nice meet for schools and the women finished Des Moines, Iowa for the Drake ily heat. She won her seven-woman 10 feet 10 114 inches to finish in her." seventh out of eighth. Relays, held Thursday and Friday. Miss: ing out 20 Eastern batters and walking Meinheit: anymore. He finished the game with 147 pitch just two. es thrown. He knew what had worked against CONTIN UED FROM PAGE 12 CONT INUED FROM PAGE 12 Barreras was the leader for the hitters earlier in the game and what didn't. It Cervetto. Colonels on the field and at the plate. game. The pitchers' arm will be fresh, the hit didn't matter that he didn't have his best stuff Soto picked up the loss going four She robbed North of a basehit in the ters won't have the advantage of seeing what to work with. Alvarez on the other hand threw innings, allowing one run on one hit. third game with a diving stop, reached the pitchers has that day. even more pitches, 156. But Eastern's hitters Becker pitched 17 innings on the base five times on the weekend and Once the Panthers figured out what Alvarez were able to figure out how to hit Alvarez's weekend, giving up three runs and 13 scored the winning run in the third was working with, they took advantage and pitches as he grew fatigued. hits while striking out eight. Lovering game. took the lead. The combination of timely hitting and smart was the only Panther to record two hits. Eastern next travels to play White, on the other hand, figured out how to pitching down the stretch in Friday's game with Csora pitched a combined 17 score Southeast Missouri at 3 p.m. get hitters out. By the end of the game, White SEMO should give Panthers fans high hope of less innings for the Colonels while strik- Wednesday. undoubtedly didn't have his best stuff with him going far in the OVC Tournament this year. 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Love Ya l Y _.-., • a W 12 Panther sports calendar M0 NDAY Men's golf at Illinois All day THE DAILY TUESDAY Baseball vs. Illinois-Chicago 3 p.m.Coaches Stadium EASTERN NEWS Men's golf at Illinois All day Monday, April21, 2003 WEDNESDAY Baseball at Bradley (2) 3 p.m. Softball at SEMO 3 p.m. SOFTBALL LONG Matt Meinheit SPORTS ED ITOR What it takes forOVC tourney glory Senior pitcher Damon White has the second lowest ERA in the Ohio Valley Conference and going into this weekend, he had a meager 2-2 record. White pitched well all sea son, but has suffered from poor run support limiting his record to four decisions. But when he faced the pitch er with the best ERA in the OVC, Southeast Missouri State University's Tim Alvarez, Eastern's offense came through when White need it to. Alvarez proved why he has the best ERA in the conference by pitching five innings of no hit baseball, but the Panthers managed to find a way to get White the run support he deserved. Not only did White get the run support he deserved, but he also got the defensive sup port he needs. In his previous eight starts before Friday's match up with Alvarez at Cape Girardeau, Mo., White had yielded 20 runs, STEP HEN HAAS / ASSOCIATE PHOTO EDITOR but only 11 of them earned. In Freshman infielder Jenny Cervetto pulls back on a pitch during a weekend game against Eastern Kentucky at Williams Field. The Panthers lost two of Friday's game, Eastern's tiYee games. defense backed up White with errorless defense while White struck out 11 batters and forced seven fly outs and nine ground outs. The Panthers might not have Panthers swing, miss EKU given White the 22 runs the Indians gave their pitching • Panthers win one of three her. Soto pitched a good game too in E. Kentucky ran out of gas, but how do you run out staff the following day, but against Colonels in shutout games the Joss." Colonels of gas when you have players at sec with timely hitting the Eastern head coach Lloydene Searle 2-0-1 ond and third with one out?" Panthers gave White what he By Matt Williams was disappointed her team could not The series opened the same way it needed. When White yielded ASSOC IATE SPORTS EDITOR come away with the third game pitch started with a tight pitching match his only run of the game to ing dual between Eastern senior Eastern between Becker and Csora. give the Indians the lead, the The Easter bunny brought a basket full of Kristen Becker and Csora as the game Panthers lWo Colonel runs in the third would Panthers' bats did Jet Alvarez goose eggs for the three-game series between remained scoreless through seven 0-1-0 be all that would cross the plate as hold onto the lead for long. In Eastern and Eastern Kentucky at Williams innings. Csora brought a no hitter into the final the Panthers' ensuing at bat Field. Colonel shortstop Diana Barreras inning. Senior outfielder Carrie they took advantage of their All three games were shutout wins with the started the eighth with a leadoff single. Jen Ninness got the lone hit for the Panthers. first hit of the game not know Colonels taking the first game 2-{) and the Christianson advanced Barreras to second on a The Panthers claimed a win in the second ing when the next would come. Panthers {9-28, 4-9) taking the nightcap 1-{). sacrifice bunt and j unior Kelll Bromley sent game with a solid combined effort on the mound A leadoff single followed by a Eastern Kentucky {20-15, 6-6) took the rubber Barreras home following with a single. from Ashley Condon, Green and Becker. walk and coaxing Alvarez to match Sunday in 1-{) game that went eight Eastern tried to respond in the bottom of the Condon picked up her first collegiate win going balk set the table for a sacri innings. eighth, but fell short leaving two people on base. four innings, allowing just two hits while strik fice fly to make Alvarez pay Eastern batters could not solve the Colonels' Second baseman Kristin Lovering singled off ing out four. for his mistakes, which were pitching staff, corning up with j ust five hits in Csora to start the inning. After a Jen Green "(Condon) really worked hard," Searle said. few. the entire series. strikeout, freshman Cassandra North doubled "She really wanted to get that monkey off her After the Panthers proved Seniors Jonelle Csora and Jessica Soto were down the right field line to put runners on sec back. It was well deserved.· Alvarez fallible in the sixth; practically un-hittable, allowing j ust one run in ond and third. Eastern got the Winning run in the fifth when they proved him beatable in the three games. Csora ended the threat by striking out the senior catcher Kristin Darnell drew a one out the seventh. Eastern hitters "(Csora) is j ust a great pitcher," Eastern next two batters for her 13th win of the season. walk with the bases loaded scoring Jenny stroked four consecutive hits Kentucky head coach Jane Worthington said. "We did what we had to do and I really think including back-to-back home "She had a few key strikeouts when we needed we had the momentum, • Searle said. "We j ust SH MISS +Page 11 runs for for four runs. Alvarez retired 15 consecutive hitters before the sixth inning and by BA S EBALL the seventh he allowed four consecutive hits. While Alvarez unraveled, Eastern at SEMO: Two out of three ain't bad White got stronger. Alvarez might have pitched better for • Panthers take two from Indians battered the Panthers more innings after getting the Alvarez came into the game lead the first five innings, but White pitching Saturday, smashing five Panthers out of the first inning, but ing the OVC in ERA with White proved what a pitcher does in host Indians in OVC play home runs and scoring 22 runs. didn't slow the Indians' offense. trailing him in second place. But it the last three innings matter SEMO scored 10 ofthe 22 runs in 'JYson left the game after giving up would be White who would out do more. By Matt Meinheit the first inning of the final game of a home run to the second batter he Alvarez in the head-to-head match After his teammates gave SPORTS EDITOR the series. The Indians chased two faced in the fourth inning making up. him the four-run lead, which is Eastern pitchers out of the game the score 14-4. White pitched a complete game not a secure lead for any team Eastern's baseball team was before recording a single out. The Panthers would fall to as in the first game of the series with the ever present alu outscored 27-19 in three games Junior Jared Marshall gave up five many as 15 runs behind. The clos pitching nine innings of five-hit, minum bat to provide runs in against Southeast Missouri State runs off five hits before j unior est the Panthers would come for one-run baseball for his third win bunches for college hitters, University in Ohio Valley Andy Kuntz relieved him. Kuntz the rest of the day would be trail of the season. Alvarez matched White flnlshed strong. The Conference play Friday and walked two of the three batters he ing by 10 runs after the top of the White's nine innings of work, but Panthers ace retired eight con Saturday at Cape Girardeau, Mo., faced and left with the bases eighth inning. gave up five earned runs. secutive batters to end the but managed to return to loaded and no outs. Senior Matt The Panthers liked Friday's Alvarez was unhittable in the game. Charleston with two wins. 'JYson came in and allowed all results much better. The first first five innings of the game. A good pitcher will be able The Panthers' {17-19, 4-5) pitch three inherited runners to score, game of the series matched up the While Eastern was struggling to to retire 15 consecutive batters ing staff held the Indians {19-13, 4- crediting Kuntz with three top ranked pitchers in the OVC, find a way to get a hit, SEMO gave in the first five innings of the 4) to five runs in the two games of unearned runs. Eastern senior Damon White the Friday doubleheader, but the 'JYson stayed in the game for two against SEMO's Tim Alvarez. SEE SEMO +Page 10 SH ME I NHEIT +Page 11