IN THIS ISSUE: •Teacher of the year visits T.U....pl •Letters to the Editor p2 •Perspectives and Issues p2 •Scenic Overlook p3 •Sports Roundup p4 TAYLORTHE UNIVERSITY ECHO • UPLAND, INDIANA Issue 20 "Ye shall know the truth" March 17,1995 National •<$>> x 'Sanctity of life' added to Taylor's mission and by Herb Harjes International editor issues as euthanasia, racism, Sanctity of life statement: News Monday morning, Dr. Jay homelessness, war, and other is­ "Scripture affirms the sacredness of human life which is Kesler, president, revealed a addi­ sues concerning human life. created in the image of God. Genesis 1:27, 'So God tion to the student life handbook. "The sanctity of life is inclusive created man in His own image, in the image of God He «" Space Shuttle Endeavour has The new statement identifies a in our existing statement of faith. created them.' (NIV) Therefore, human life must be yielded data that should enable "sanctity of life" position officially Our position on these issues hasn't respected and protected from its inception to its astronomers to answer thequestion endorsed by Taylor. changed from 10 years ago. Ten completion." of how the universe was born. The "The statement speaks about years ago abortion wasn'tan issue, big-bang theory states that much more than abortion. We but now it is," Dr. Daryl Yost, statement in March of 1993. criticism about the abortion issue. hydrogen and helium were spread didn't want to isolate one pro-life provost, said. After two years on the table, the Reprinted with permission, it out­ among the galaxies when the issue, but rather recognize a seam­ The statement was proposed statement finally made it before lines the stance of Taylor Univer­ universe was created. Tests will less garment of human rights," two years ago in the Student Life the President's Council earlier this sity. show whether there is intergalactic Kesler said. Committee (now the Community month, was passed, and will be "As you might imagine I am helium, thus making the theory In addition toabortion, the state­ Life Committee.) A group of stu­ added to the handbook next year. weary of the discussion of theabor­ possibly true. ment takesa pro-life stance in such dents and faculty approved a final Abortion became an issue to tion issue and Taylor University. Taylor four years ago, when a pro- We are encouraged, however, in s'Three college students who got life group criticized Taylor for not scripture not to become "weary in caught in a snowstorm while taking an official pro-life stance. well doing." climbing Mount Hood during The group's actions included a let­ I will attempt with desire to spring break dug themselves a snow ter-writing campaign, urging Tay­ promote love and harmony in the cave and played cards for two days lor to change its position. "To this body of Christ to respond to your until the sun came out on day, I have received approximately letter. If in fact your presupposi­ tion that all pro-choice people arc Wednesday. They had plenty of 150 letters as a direct result of their pro-abortion is fair and correct, food to last that time. Fifty to 75 campaign," Kesler said. volunteers were out looking for the Kesler provided The Echo with See Sanctity well equipped climbers on a copy of a letter sent in response to continued on page 3 Tuesday.

«" Hunger and malnutrition are Shimko wins with vision rampant in northwestern Bosnia by Julie Bollinger only be accomplished by going into where Serbs and their allies are campus editor barring the United Nations from every day wanting to do the best feeding 200,000 hungry people,aid This requires details, projects, and Heather Shimko emerged as officials said Wednesday. No food issues but most of all relationships. the winner after two long-running convoy has been allowed to reach What makes next year differ­ campaigns which provided no that area since Feb. 28. ent from others is the fact that the leader until the final count on campus will celebrate its sesqui- Wednesday night :•:• y&c Teacher of the year visits "So many did, but what TSO times we settle for what we have accomplished. Friday, March 17 by Stephanie Ringgenberg here. In every area we can strive "I know the team of people I associate editor director of the Homeless Outreach • Campus Visitation Day for better excellence, not only in School, the first successful class­ will be working with and I know • SAC Ft. Wayne Comets game TSO but also across campus," we will balance out weaknesses A combination of caring, room in California for homeless with TUFW Shimko said. with strengths," Shimko said. strength, and faith has helped and unattended youth. Saturday, March 18 This is part of the vision Shimko's desire for the posi­ Sandra McBrayer, the 1994 Na­ Through her teaching in a store­ • SAC Coffeehouse:"Jan Krist" Shimko is bringing into the presi­ tion came from knowing what is tional Teacher of the Year, reach front school in downtown San Di­ 8:15 p.m. D.C. dency for the campus as a whole, hundreds of inner-city homeless ego, McBrayer has witnessed the involved and the work that goes • Swallow-Robini not only for the TSO organization. into it. Before coming to the deci­ children. harsh realities of the life and death 5 and 7:30 p.m. S.R. Looking at the big picture, Sponsored by the education situations her students face every­ sion to run, Shimko struggled Wednesday, March 22 Shimko hopes to look back in the department, McBrayer will be vis­ day on the streets. mainly because she wanted to do • World Christian Fellowship spring of 1996 and be able to say, iting campus and speaking in chapel "I have seen some of my stu- the work, but not with the title. Skip-A-Meal "Wow, God really did work this Monday, March 20. Her final decision came dur- See Teacher year." McBrayer, a 33-year old San Se^himk^§ compiled by Laurie Hunderlund According to S himko, this can Diego teacher, is the founder and continued on page 3 continued on page 2 2 The Echo • March 17,1995 CAMPUS NEWS Letters to the editor

the human body. Spiegel's lec­ Dear Editor: spend any time talking about what we've learned, or what we want to tures on the teleological argument J-term at Taylor could soon Taylor, as an institution, has (what?) are only a good place to Prompted by my writing pro­ learn, or what we think we should become part of Nostalgia Night. taken the position that part of a nap if you never get alone and ask fessor, inspired by Henry David learn. I just figured out after four The Academic Policy student's education yourself why you believe in God. Thoreau, and stimulated by a lively years of hefty tuition that the point Committee is considering should include a We are privileged to attend a discussion in my literature class, I of school, no matter the level, is not the removal of J-term. If cross-cultural expe­ university where our professors write to you concerning the issue to memorize, not to synthesize, ana­ passed, this could be rience. This includes believe in truth. I really believe of "Why am I here?" lyze, or even socialize, but to learn implemented as early as Lighthouse teams, they would rather we get C's and January 1997. Interterm inner city experi­ Thoreau discussed in one of to think. You're absolutely correct in walk away from Taylor changed would be in May, after the ences and educa­ his essays the mystery of tuition: thinking that Art as Experience is people - people whose minds have spring semester ends. tional trips abroad. why we are charged so much pointless if all you do is memorize been opened to the possibility of The issue is complex, The trips could be money to sit in on a professor's slides, and never even try to feel the thought - than to graduate magna and thereare many fac­ taken immediately lecture, and never a cent for the passion in Guernica. Biology is cum laude having only learned tors surrounding it The after many stu­ hours we spend talking with our worthless if all we remember is the the first line of the Taylor school two reasons supporting Heather McCready dents to attend dur­ roommates. Student Body President Latin name for a worm, and never song. the removal of Inter­ ing that time. Perhaps the answer to that ques­ think about the absolute miracle of term are a reduction in Spring athletics tion is the fact that so few of us Alex Patterson, senior faculty teaching load and a longer would be affected as all spring summer. Currently, Taylor fac­ athletes would have to stay for ulty must teach 28 credit hours May term to finish their season. Dear Editor: resident students who are home for home has priority over the LTC. per year while most schools re­ Would athletes be less likely to vacation or for the weekend are However, this does not mean that quire only 24-25. join teams if it meant staying an A number of students have asked assumed to be a part of that family students have carte blanc rights Thus, our professors spend extra month? for clarification as to how the Life unit and under the direction of their to party just because they are home more time teaching classes, leav­ J-term allows many students Together Covenant affects stu­ parents." That statement is intended for spring break. Being a part of ing less time for interacting one- the extra 16 hours they need to dents when they are home for the to give parents authority over their the family unit, as stated in the on-one with students, research, earn a double major. This double weekend or on spring break. Stu­ sons/daughters who are with them. LTC, is the key factor. Parents continuing their education and major makes them far more mar­ dents are under the Life Together For example, if alcoholic bever­ may not have a particular value their family. ketable as graduates and J-term Covenant if they are enrolled in ages are served at a meal with the against social drinking, dancing, Students would pay tuition to hours allows them to complete their classes and that includes week­ family, the student should regard smoking, etc., but unless they are attend May term and faculty would degrees in four years. It also al­ ends at home and Thanksgiving, himself as a member of the family in the presence of the family unit, teach voluntarily with additional lows single major graduates to fin­ Christmas and spring break. How­ unit. Another example is if there is the student is under the LTC. If pay much like summer school. ish early, which saves time and ever, the LTC makes a statement a wedding dance for a family mem­ any student has questions about Thus, eliminating J-term would money. concerning this on page nine of ber, the Taylor University student this, I would be happy to discuss reduce each faculty member's As students, we need to make the Student Life Handbook. "Be­ who is a member of the family it further. teaching load by the desired four our voice heard to administration cause the policies of the univer­ should feel comfortable in dancing Walt Campbell, hours. on this issue. This could be one of with the wedding party. In those Dean of Students As spring semester would be­ the most significant changes at sity are not intended to infringe instances, the government of the gin immediately following Christ­ Taylor over the next decade. After upon the govemmentof the home, mas break, if studentschose not to spring break, Student Senate and stay for may term, they could be the Student Body President's of­ Letter to the editor submissions: home by the end of April. This fice will be hosting hall forums Do you have an opinion about a campus issue or an outside issue that affects the campus? The Echo accepts would allow students a full month with faculty members to help in­ all letters to the editor. Please address all correspondance to: THE ECHO, and drop it in campus mail. to work and earn money to pay for form you about the issue. Then Shimko school. you will have the chance to make dent; Tracy Ritsema, secretary; and Schleyer, secretary; and Doug There are reasons to keep J- your voice heard by participating continued from page 1 Molly Orebaugh, treasurer. Ummel, treasurer. term. Most students have an in­ in two surveys. ing Spiritual Renewal week with Junior officers include Tara Senate will consist of Brad creased amount of leisure time It is crucial that as students we Knute Larson. "I had to step out on Lusk, president; Andy Ankeny, Kersootand Sarah Kutschke, Berg- which is spent developing rela­ inform administration of our needs faith," Shimko said. vice president; Ed Traub, secre­ wall; Amy Bell and Ann tionships. I believe much of the and opinions. Please let me know Class officers and senate were tary; Liz Fields, treasurer. Winterholter, English; Erin Carter, community we so readily talk how you feel about this issue also elected. Those serving the Sophomore class officers in­ Gerig; Carrie Haston, Autumn about is builtduring January. This through the surveys so that I can senior class include Ryan Smith, clude Jawn Kunkle, president; Jon Player, and Ann Softer, Olson. factor cannot be quantified, but it accurately represent you to the president; Steve Delzell, vice presi­ Stanley, vice president; Kelly Also, Mike Balinte, Morris; cannot be ignored either. faculty and administration. Noah DeRouchieand Dan Johnson, Wengatz; and Janna Leeds and K ia German, French, and Spanish Kenney, off campus. Placement Exams The Echo 1994-1995 Monday • March 20 • 7 p.m. • RC 140 Editor Herb Harjes Associate Editor Stephanie Ringgenberg Campus Editor Julie Bollinger Please call Rhoda Gretillat at 5141 prior to Features Editor Laurie Hunderfund Sports Editor Scott Balyo noon on Monday if you plan to take the exam. Photography Editor Rachel Williams Advertising Manager Jennifer Arnold Ad Designer Don Mitchell Business Manager Mike Brady Editorial Adviser Marilyn Walker Financial Adviser Dale Jackson Published weekly since 1913, September through May, except for exam week and school holidays. Guest columns and letters do not necessarily reflect the position of the editor or Taylor University. All letters, questions or comments may be addressed to The Echo, Taylor University, 500 W. Reade Ave., Upland, IN 46989-1001. Offices are located in the Rupp Communications Center (317-998- 5359). Member of the Associated Collegiate Press. The Echo is printed by the Fairmount News-Sun in Fairmount, Ind. FEATURES March 17,1995+ The Echo 3 Sanctity you. What I meant to victims ofabortion-on-demandare this express is that I am so anti-abortion, moment with God in paradise. This is continued from page 1 based on my reverence for thesanctity not "pie in the sky, by and by." This is you are complied by conscience and of human life, that abortion is simply the truth of God that comforted David Scenic your sense of responsibility to take the not in my armamentarium of advice. I in the death of his infant position you espouse. feel so strongly and you feel the oppo­ My experience with evangelical I strongly challenge your presup­ site. I say that, Tun, knowing that you Christians in the pro-life movement Overlook position. Itislikeapaofistinsisting that are truly anti-abortion in the best of all would bear out that almost all are lov­ all military people are pro-war. On the possible worlds." ing,caring,and sensitiveand would not contrary, most soldiers would prefer a Is there no place in your heart for jeopardize the spiritual welfare of a world where war never occurs. How giving others the same benefit of the woman getting an abortion. Quite the can we possibly know the heart of a doubt? Weareonyourside. Abortion- opposite, they would desire that she 1 fellow believen How can you know on-demand isa national moral disease. weigh her acuons and choose life. Re­ the full range of that person's personal Why is it necessary to argue from a grettably, the prolonging of thisdiscus­ by Herb Harjes (Don't fOTJjet tfie ViezV experienceand intellectual struggle with position that will notrest until everyone sion and the need otsome to unneces­ complex ethical questions? what we is coerced and brow beaten to agree on sarily polarize the nation is resulting in do know is that many people of deep every nuance of political terminology? increasingly intemperate statements on Did you really learn that in class? Let's commit ourselves to choose personal conviction in die anti-abortion both sides. Many confused, embar­ Well, it's midterms and I am so intention of this class is to help struggle have banded all pro-choice life and choose to obey God which will rassed and frightened young women males that insist on purchasing result in choosing love, which is the face the irony that the pro-abortion stressed out! epro-abortionbecauseofthemany blenders for their significant oth­ ntpro-choicepeoplewhoareabor- highestbiblical ideal. Letuscontinueto people seem to be the loving ones and Oh wait, no...that's everyone tion-on^demand zealots. encourage abstinence andpurity among the Christian pro-life people appear to else. ers on Valentine's Day. Taylor University is pro-life and youth,provideforadoptionofunwanted be the judgmental, unbending zealots. I'm enjoying the effects of a 14 Special emphasis will be given anti-abortion but we simply are unwill­ children, provide counseling and love This is tragic and embarrassing. hour semester of mostly general to special gift areas like flowers, ing to insist that we have the right to to women, provideassistarceand coun­ The majority of the clcigy and laity in education classes. Not that they jewelry, and clothes, as well as seling for single mothers, encourage this country have not avoided the barri­ impose our position on someone else are blow off classes, but the re­ specific holidays. who is also pro-life but who does not prevention and responsibility and fam­ cades because they are cowardly or Topics to be covered will in­ ily life. Let's do this in a spirit of love quirements are not as strenuous as interpret pro>choice to be pro-abortion. backslidden. They simply feel that clude: "Yes, she would appreciate toward those with whom we disagree other strategies are more effective and other classes I have taken. In a book titled, Let's Talk. Dr. C a gift on her birthday"; and "Sure, Evertt Koop and Dr.Timothy Johnson and pray that their eternal souls will not consistent with the Biblical mandate. Now, one m ight think this easy discuss this issue at length. Dr. Koop, be lost by being driven away from Calling them names and "sowing dis­ schedule would translate into a 4.0 your roommate might like a vari­ in his first statement of his position Christ in their time of distress by over- cord among the brethren" will not win semester. Well...almost. With the able speed belt sander, but your zealous proponents of pro-life. Of this them over. exception of one class girlfriend might like something a we are confident: all of the pre-bom Please continue to make this a mat­ (ahem...SpiegeI), I'm doing quite bit more feminine." says 'I didn't mean to level a painful babies who have been the helpless ter of serious prayer. well thank you. ASKING OUT342- Thisclass Teacher Sincerely, Jay Kesler. But ya'icnow in the past five might seem pointless to some, but years of college classes, it seems its impact will be immediately "conhnuecnron^jagcn dents the foundations of educa­ 1994 NationalTeacherof the Year, like I have some holes in my edu­ noticed on campus. This special dents being beaten, stabbed, shot tion, McBrayer must also help her the oldest and most prestigious cation. Holes that could have been session will bespent sitting next to at, and sold," McBrayer said. "But students meet their basic needs like teaching honor in the nation. filled with a few well-placed members of the opposite sex and brainstorming about conversation I have also walked hand-in-hand food, shelter, and clothing. She "Being named National Teacher classes required for graduation. topics. Practical advice will be with them as they graduated from has made local grocers, service of the Year is a tremendous honor," So, if anybody from the com­ mittee in charge of such class-type gi ven about handl ing sweaty palms high school, attended college, and organizations, and food banks her McBrayer said. "I want America things is reading, please consider and choosing a climate-appropri­ thrived in the workplace." allies. Shesponsorsclothingdrives to learn about homelessness, which these course descriptions for ate wardrobe. and has even set up an 800-number affects more children in the U.S. In her classroom work with her classes next year. Special off campus excursions students, McBrayer gives her stu­ for her school, so her students can than anyone realizes. My message DRIVING 101 - Special con­ will include trips to local movie dents unconditional acceptance. "I call her anytime, from anywhere will be that every child has the right sideration is given to those drivers theaters, restaurants, and other do not look at where they are in for free. to an education and the potential to that don't know a turn signal from entertainment spots near campus. their lives, but instead help them McBrayer's dedication to learn." a headlight. This freshman level During these trips, discussion top­ ics will include, "Etiquette - is it look at where they can go," teaching the homeless in San Di­ McBrayer was chosen as the course will also involve extensive necessary in today's culture?" and McBrayer said. ego has earned her both the title of 1994 recipient of the award from a discussion of philosophical issues "You're on a date and haven't California Teacher of the Year and field of 2.5 million elementary and such as: It's not sunny out, but In addition to teaching her stu- eaten all day, do you pig out or secondary education teachers. should I still wear sunglasses? and remain reserved during the date The National Teacher of the To honk or not to honk, that is the question. meal?" Year Program was started in 1952 Upper level classes include: Usually these educational jour­ and is sponsored by the council of Spinning 231 - When the 180 de­ neys are made within groups of ^ICBARDG Chief State School Officers, a na­ gree spin is a means of survival; friends, but we just don't have that tionwide organization comprised and Off Road 324 - Four wheel kind of time anymore. How can I restaurant of the public officials who head the drive as an alternative to traffic. be expected to find a wife in four departments of elementary and sec­ GIFT BUYING 201 -Thisclass years of college if some of the ondary education in the states. is intended for male students only. necessary life skills aren't taught Famous For As the 1994 National Teacher (Clearly female students do not in formal training? of the Year, McBrayer serves as an need help in this area.) The true Or maybe that's the point. Chicken, Salad Bar ambassador for education, speak­ ing to numerous business, govern­ & Homemade Pies ment, education and civic groups throughout the country. (2>te4£ *d

A by Gerrit Ayers All Tar Heel-haters can take a guest columnist seat. is healthy, team adds familiar newcomers Indiana Wesleyan for another squad, and also has two newcom- is the second best by Scott Balyo 250 million fans, 700 players, double header. Taylor was on the ers that have seen plenty of compe- 3-man in the nation. Donald Wil­ sports editor 64 teams, 12 cities, six stages, one losing ends of both contests, tition in their day. liams has already proven he can hit goal. Taylor's spring athletes have The returning players are se­ the big shot,and Dante... well, he's though, as they dropped the first Welcome to March Madness just begun their respective cam­ nior Brian Burkey, junior Drew Dante. game 5-3 and the second one 6-2. 1995: the battle at Seattle. The Southeast regional final paigns. This week's Echo takes a Freshman Mario Hernandez LeMaster, and sophomores Jerry General pandemonium has will give fans the Tar Heel/ Ken­ look at Natalie Steele's All-Ameri- took the loss in the first and sopho­ Thatcher and Bill Techanchuck. once again struck America as the tucky match-up the nation wants to can honors, as well as all of the more Andy Bargren, the second. LeMaster was the low finisher NCAA gives the world three of the see. North Carolina will have a action from baseball and Softball, Junior Troy Leach is currently for Taylor in last year's NAIA most memorable weeks of basket­ much tougher row to hoe with pos and also includes a preview of the leading the team with a .625 bat­ District meet, while Burkey was ball all year, ending with the crown­ sible Iowa State and Michigan State golf team. ting average. second. ing of the national champion. match-ups. Kentucky only needs Steel named to NAIA All- The team will be back in action The newcomers, who may be a This year presents the most to slide by and Ari­ bit of a surprise to athletic fans, are balanced field in a decade. Ten America team tomorrow at Indiana Tech. zona State. Matt Moulton and Craig Wolfgang. teams could make a legitimate Freshman Natalie Steele has Softball Kentucky will be rested; Caro­ Moulton and Wolfgang have claim for the title, and the office been named to the third team of the The women have an identical lina will be tested. Take your pick. just complete their careers for the pools are bound to be full of unher­ NAIA Division II All-America 1-3 record as they split with Spring EAST: alded winners and disappointed team. Arbor but lost both games to Grace Taylor teams, and each Now that Alabama managed successful on high school golf losers. The award followsan outstand­ in an MCC matchup. were to slip by Penn, I look forthe tide to The first day of action gave us teams. roll all over "Big Country" Bryant ing season, as she was named the The women's only win was 6-4 some of those hair-pulling upsets Burkey, thecaptain, anticipates Reeeves and the rest of Oklahoma Mid-Central Conference player of over Spring Arbor, on the road, as we have come to expect. And a good season from the team. State. Wake Forest will need to the year, after helping to lead the Beth Prior picked up her only win while the discerning eye might have "This is our first year in the have at his best Trojans to a 20-11 record. against the three other losses. seen the Miami, Oh. victory over MCC, and I think a realistic goal to avoid a Sweet 16 upset. She averaged 20.1 points/game Coach Angie Cox feels that the Arizona coming with the Wild­ for our team would be to finish in I'm looking forward to the and 13.9 rebounds in conference team will improve. cats' Ben Davis sidelined, who can the top three or four," Burkey said. Villanova/ Massachusetts game. play and shot .583 from the field. "We have a young and inexpe­ explain the Manhattan victory over "The last three years, we have Can carry 'Nova past Steele was twice named MCC rienced team," she said. "We are Oklahoma? Hats off to anyone the Minutemen? player of the week during the sea­ getting some good performances had a lot of potential, we just need who seriously believed the Jaspers will play for UMass, but how much son, and was picked as the NAIA and leadership from the returning to live it out," he said. could pull off the upset of the year. will the loss of Mike Williams hurt National Player of the Week on players, and I am confident in our Burkey looks for Moulton and But the best is yet to come! them? Not much. Lou Roe will Wolfgang to help their program. Forty-seven games still remain, so Feb. 13. ability to improve." once again gain the form which "They will add stability to our let's take a look at the four regions. Steele is the only freshman to The leading hitters for the team helped his team kill Arkansasearly team and they are used to perform­ MIDWEST: make any of the first three, 10- right now are, Jennifer Long at this year. UMass walks. Mark ing under pressure, so that will Dick Vitale calls this the member All-America teams. .545 and Beth Dohogne at .364. them in as a finalist in Seattle. carry over," he said. toughest region of them all. Give Steele has switched sports The Lady Trojans will return to WEST: The Trojans will head to South me a break! Granted, Arkansas again, as she is now playing soft- action tomorrow, when the host I guaranteeUCLA will be root­ Carolina over spring break, and and Purdue are tough cookies. But ball, after competing in volleyball Concordia College at 3 p.m. They ing for Missouri today. Remember any region with the Kansas (we- and basketball. will also compete Saturday, host­ then officially open March 30 at when IU dismembered the Bruins lost-to-Iowa St.-and-Indiana) ing Frankiln College at 1 p.m. Anderson. in the elite eight in 1993? UCLA Baseball Jayhawks as a one seed, cannot They will have eight confer­ does. And if the Hoosiers can take The baseball team has gotten Golf claim to be the toughest region. ence matches along with Mizzou, they'll give the Bruins off to a 1-3 record, with all of their Taylor's golf team has been hit­ The most mysterious question will invitationals at Tri-State and Ball their biggest challenge until they games coming against Mid-Cen­ ting the links in preparation for be who will knock them off first? I St. meet UMass in the Final Four, tral Conference opponents. their upcoming season. look for Arkansas, the defending The annual Taylor Invitational (sorry, and UConn; Against Marian last Friday, the Head Coach Joe Romine re­ champs, to wake from their year­ is April 28. you're way too inconsistent for my Trojans captured the first game 8- turns four players from last year's long coma in time to full-court liking). 6, as freshman Joel Davis picked press all the way to the Kingdome. Watch the West region closely up the first win of his career, the In the middle of the bracket, today. With the exception of the Trojans got eight runs on nine hits look for Wisconsin- Green Bay's Bruin slam dance on Florida Inter­ disciplined game to test Purdue and two errors. national, the other three games early, and for Syracuse to fumble In the second game of the should be a delight. SI 9 with Southern Illinois. IsthisDevin doubleheader, the Trojans fell 6-5, AND FINALLY... Congratulations Aaron McKinney!! Davis guy from Miami for real? as sophomore Jonathon Burns took ... I see a Final Four with Ar­ He won this week's contest by picking eight of SOUTHEAST: the loss. kansas and Kentucky feuding in a the games correctly. The middle of this bracket Tuesday, the team traveled to game which will make the SEC If you would like to test your powers of gives fans all sorts of delectable championship look like a game of I prediction and jack which teams you think are treats. Barring a nasty upset, Matt going to win, play U Make the Call. UMTC checkers. UMass will get a taste of Sparrow and I will be parked in MON. - TUES. consists mainly of NBA and College basketball what it is like to play a UCLA team front of my television Sunday to games. that is even more athletic than they SPECIAL watch the best freshman guard To play, circle the teams that you believe will are. (, Georgetown) and SPAGHETTI win and drop your entry in the box at the Wcngatz Any team which wins the | desk, or send your picks to me by e-mail at 92229. the best senior guard (Shawn dance this year will need to have DINNER The winner will receive a free TOPPIT sand­ Respert, Michigan St.) go head to the discipline of North Carolina, wich and a quart of soda. Remember to put the head, in a game where the competi­ the athleticism of Arkansas, the score of the teams in the tie-breaker. Also one tors will play for the honor of los­ I entry per person/household. Thanks. Winners are unselfishness of Indiana, and the ing to North Carolina in the re­ ineligible to play again for three weeks. The tradition of Kentucky. BUY ONE gional semifinal. deadline for entries is Saturday at 12 p.m. AND GET Name: Phone # THE I Address: PERSONAL SECOND 1/2 PRICE! PRO GAMES: AFTER 2:00 PM

New Jersey at New York Utah at Charlotte T R A I N / N G Phoenix at Atlanta Chicago at Indiana If Interested call Dave at Dallas at San Antonio Cleveland at Washington 348-0137 Portland at Denver Philadelphia at Houston Located in Hartford City ROSIE'S LITTLE ITALY Detroit at Seattle Sacramento at L.A. Laker* 3909 S. WESTERN AVE. ? * • ' * or will come to you. CALL 674-8514 FOR CARRY OUT Tie-Breaker: Boston Milwaukee