Eastern Illinois University The Keep

March 1992

3-18-1992 Daily Eastern News: March 18, 1992 Eastern Illinois University

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Section B

es delivers brief final

te of. University speech . ' SEPER having. developed the new integrated core · editor . curriculum," Rives said. A new internal allocation plan for next t Stan Rives' final ·state of the yeai: was unveiled by Rives . as $ l .25 million Address ended with a standing will be split in two ways - $950,000 for fac.., r a 20 minute speech that was ulty and staff salary incr�s and $300,000 · ' more personal" thanthe previous for augmenting support budgets. 'The latter action is necessary because we been a privilege and an honor to are now at 81 percent of our total budget in sixthpresident of the university," Personal Services," he said. "Unless we start 0d to the crowd in Coleman Hall rebuilding support budgets, we are in danger · . "Sandy (Rives' wife) and I shall of having peopl� without.the resource to do daily campus interaction with stu­ their job." ty and staff of Eastern, an institu- Due to the uncertainty, Rives and his staff 1· ve come to know and love over the are drawing up three internal budgets - one at 95, 97 and 100 percent of the current level.· ed to step down from the presiden- The $300,000 will be used to . suppor:t budgets

• Rives addressed more than 90 fac­ · ·afier the allocation is known, he said. rs concerning Eastern's improve­ Eastern remains a cost-effective institution, . his administration, views of the Rives said as the uRillersity's instructional· his bid farewell to the UQiversity. · cost of $155.78 per credit hour is below the viewed the presidency as a stew­ state�wide average cost of $190.04 pet hour; nsibility to leave the univ�rsity third to Western Illinois andChicago State. better than it was when I joined · · Statements about the cost-effective status 'd. "With the help of many people, of Eastern carried over into Rives; feelings . that has been accomplished in about the problems conceniing higher educa­ tion and the economy in Illinois. Rives mainly dealt with gradual "There are problems ahead for higher edu­ ents throughout the university cation in Illinois ·and those problems will � administration, he said the perfor­ intensified unless and until the economy -.of "the academic program" was more the nation and Illmois improves," he said. Bound· tot Boise "Illinois can and must do better in the level Eastern· Heaa c ach Rick Samuels receives a handshake and wishes of good luck from of the factilty of this universi­ of investment in the education of its citizens," ; President·Stan Rives Tuesday before boarding the bus filled with team mem­ leadership provided in oilr Study he said. 'The alternative is ... limited access ' bers o.n its. way to. St. Louis. Fram there, the team boarded a plane to Boise, Idaho, where uate Education and subsequent­ to higher eduction at a time wheri we desper-, · it will mee.t the Ind iana Hoosiers Thursday as part of comp etition in the NCAA Council ·of Academic Affairs, for ately need better educated citizens." · Tournament. "nton, Bush win in Illinois Attorney general to represent Po.shard.: defeats Bru·ce four of six Eastern defendants By STUART TART not represent Ivarie or Walstrom, �y CHRIS SUNDH�IM Staffwriter · · but will represent Rives, Kindrick, City editor � For more election Colbert and Pyles, said Jim Leach, CHAMBERS. coverage, see page The Illinois Attorney General's public information officer for the Congressman Glenn Poshard - office said Tuesday it will represent office. primary won. Tuesday's Illinois ip 3A. only four ou.t of six Eastern defen­ In her suit Francis-Laribee · the race for the 19th District dants in a federal "discrimination" makes several claims against the political shocker, Congressional seat after opponent lawsuit because of conflicting defendants concerning their han­ atic darkhorse Carol Poshard, D-Carterville, and . Terry Bruce enjoyed an early lead. accounts given to them by the indi­ dling of her original complaint, Braun narrowly defeat­ Bruce, D-Olney, are both Demo­ As of 11:25 p.m., Poshard's viduals. filedon Feb. 17, 1990. term incumbent Alan cratic incumbents forced to run Charleston headquarters reported Six defendants and the Board of Francis-Laribee said in the origi­ the Democratic nod in together after last year's legislative that with. 64 percent of precincts Governors were named in a lawsuit nal complaintthat Turban "sexually U.S. Senate race. And redistricting eliminated Poshard's reporting, Poshard had gained 55 filed by Janet Francis-Laribee, harassed her during· fall 1989 and Arkansas Gov. Bill 22nd District. It joined the 19th percent of the vote against Bruce's assistant professor in the computer winter 1989-90." In her lawsuit and President _George District to become the largest leg­ 45 percent. Poshard's victory ended islative district west of the and operations management depart­ Francis-Laribee makes 13 allega­ . Bruce's eight-year service in Mississippi with 27 counties :_ ment, on December 13, 1991. The tions of which she claims "each of Congress. nearly one-fourth of the state. complaint, which is filed in U.S. the defendants either personally Other totals available just before Gary Wolf, a Poshard spokes­ District Court in Danville, stems participated in, or had knowledge midnight reporting 88 percent of man, said that Bruce gave a conces­ from university handling of a 1990 of and acquiesced in." precincts reporting cited Poshard sion speech in Olney at about 11:30 sexual harassment complaint Among Francis-Laribee's allega­ with as much as 61 percent of p.m. followed by Poshard's victory Francis-Laribee filed with Eastem's tions are: counted votes and Bruce with 39 address in Marion. He said his affirmative action office against • Affirmative Action Director percent. Lumpkin College of Business Judith Anderson ·was removed Southern Illinois constituency was· However, officials from both Distin-guished Professor Efraim th won their parties a crucial voting ground. from hercase. campaigns said that final figures Turban. • tion in the state, "The key to this campaign was Francis-Laribee was prohibited were more likely to be close to the Named in the suit are President ed Press reported. strong voter support from Southern from having further contact with 55-45 total. Illinois," Wolf said. "High voter Stan Rives, former Vice President Anderson. , Chicago's Recorder of A Poshard spokeswoman in for Academic Affairs Robert • battled back from last in turnout and I think a lot of She was denied a formal hear­ Charleston said campaign officials Kindrick, Vice President for early last month to edge Republican crossover helped us ing from which she said she was were still awaiting resultS from sev­ Business Affairs Charles Colbert, , 38 percent to 34 per­ too." entitled to under Eastern regula­ eral southern counties in Poshard's Rives' aide Richard Pyles, Lump­ thy Chicago attorney Wolf added that Poshard's cam­ tions. former 22nd Congressional Dis­ kin College of Business Dean Ted Id, who to date had spent paign was pleased to see so much Leach said the decision to only trict. Ivarie and Professor John $4 million of his own support in areas of the district represent four defendants was She added that with the counts in on where he was previously a political Walstrom, who was acting chair of made because they. provided dif­ his campaign, took 27 - by press time, the race was essen­ accountancy, data processing, and of the vote. These fig� unknown. ferent accounts of the issue. tially over. finance - ·the department Francis­ Associated Press, "We did extremely well in three Because of the differing In those counties still to be counties after only (campaigning) Laribee worked in at the time the accounts, "it would- not be possible counted, Poshard has been leading for two months," Wolf said, citing alleged harassment occurred. to adequately represent them all," by a 90 percent margin, she said. The attorney general's office will * Continued_on page 2A t Continued on page 2A ByNine TIM DAILEY nominees are Rhonda vie King andfor Toren Turnerfour the candidatespositions and vote. . Staffwriter and candidates for treasurer are "It's very important you make a Delphine Parson and Patricia good decision and consider what · Nine members of the Black Maclure. the nominee has done in the past Student Union were nominated for All the nominees are required to with BSU," said Evans. four executive board positions at The BSU also reviewed the submit their applications for the 7lh STREET 345-742 the Tuesday meeting in the offices for which they were nomi­ Bowl-a-thon. The champions of the 409 Charleston-Mattoon Room of the nated by Friday, said BSU presi­ mens' division were the Kappa Martin Luther King Jr. University dent Kevin Evans. Alpha Psi team and the ladies of ONE BLOCK NORTH OF THE COURT HOUS Union. The candidates will then give a Alpha Kappa Alpha won th� wom­ Candidates nominated for presi­ two to three minute presentation to ens' division, said Bell, who orga­ dent are Aaron Bell and Armand the union at the next meeting, nized the Bowl-a-thon. Johnson. The three candidates March 31, andelections will follow "The Bowl-a-thon was real nice. nominated for vice president are the presentations, Evans added. We had a lot of fun," said Bell, who Shannon Ford, Tyran Cox-Bey and Evans urged all members to added that the BSU raised $180 Elecia Dexter. Secretary nominees come to the next meeting to hear from the event.

FROM PAGE ONE

Dixon•From page IA cent. Dixon's downfall appeared to defeated in 43 years, conceded the In the Presidential race be part of an anti-incumbent trend race at approximately 11:45 p.m. Democratic favorite Bill Clinton across Illinois, which also saw Not surprisingly, Coles County, took 53 percent of Coles County long-time House incumbent Terry virtually ignored by Braun's cam­ votes, while Paul .Tsongas, stum­ Bruce unseated as well. The defeat o paign and traditionally an incum­ bling in Michigan, settled f r 24 came despite an endorsement from bent-friendly region gave Dixon percent of the share. liberal Democrat Sen. Paul Simon. 50 percent of the Democratic Jerry Brown, who finished sec­ If she wins in November, votes, Hofeld took 28 percent and ond in Michigan, took only 14 per­ Braun will be the first black Braun finished with only 20 per- cent of Illinois' Democrats and womanelected to the U.S. Senate. only 612 votes in this county. Petropics Pet Store Vacation Feeder Available For Spring Break Poshard* From page IA that he would not accept any campaign money from M-F 10:30-8 special interest groups. Bruce holds more than Decatur as an example. "All in all, we met or exceeded $700,000 in PAC funds. Sat. 1 0 :30-6 our goals in every county." Mike Bushman, a Bruce spokesman said that Coles Sun. 12:00-5 "We will continue working 17 hours a day from now County led with Bruce by nearly a two-to-one margin until November," Poshard said in his victory address. but that Central Illinois support was not enough to Madison Street "We'll takenothing forgranted ." combat Poshard 's advantage in more southern con­ Wo lf added that he doesn't anticipate the Republican stituencies. opposition next fall to be nearly as much of a challenge 4th 18th "At this it looks like Poshard will have the St. St. as Bruce's was. votes to win," Bushman said. Lincoln Avenue "It would be hard to imagine ti}at it would be," he Bruce said in his concession speech that he was 15th & Madison 348-1018 said. grateful to all the people he represented for their sup­ Wolf said Poshard hopes to prove with his campaign Pe� port. Final total from Coles County gave Bruce 3,219 to Washington that political victories don't require votes - nearly 67 percent - against Poshard's 1,607 expansive war chests. votes or 33 percent. "Politicians need not fear losing without special Bushman said Bruce had not given much thought to interest money," Wolf said. his post-campaign plans and planned to attend to some Spaghetti Poshard announced at the beginning of his campaign Specia family matters in the near future. Every Wednesda From page IA However, since the board is also a Walstrom declined to comment Attorneyt general defendant, Brazell said the board's 4 'til 9 he explained. on where he would obtain legal attorney would face a conflict of p.m. However, Leach said the deci­ representation or what his reaction interest representing the Eastern FULL ORD sion not to represent lvarie and to the decision is. $1.99 defendants. Walstrom did not indicate that their He added he wasn't "sure" the such cases, she explained, the accounts specifically differed from In statement that the office would not WITH GARLIC BR state attorney general's office repre­ those of the other four defendants. represent him and lvarie was a 1600 LINCOLN AVE. sents state employees free of "Absolutely not," he said. "correct interpretation." charge. 345-3400 "We 're not prepared to comment at "I'd rather not comment until I The attorney general office 's SORRY NO CARRYOUT all on the veracity of anyone's find out more about it," he said. refusal to represent the two admin­ accounts." When he was asked whether he istrators "does not mean Ivarie and BOG spokeswoman Michelle had been notified of the office 's Late Nite Special Walstrom are denied defense," Brazell explained Tuesday that the decision, he said "I'd rather not Semi· Thick on Brazell explained, adding, "The . FREE (withCrust regular Orders cheese) Placed After 10p board's attorney would normally say." decision as to who will pay (for represent Eastern employees who Neither Ivarie nor Rives returned their defense) is still being deter­ The News Thinner than Thick - Thicker than are defendants in a lawsuit. phone calls from by mined". press time. No Coupon Necessary - Good with Other Off

o!h� "Yeah Know my Fly is open. My Zipper is broken!" The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, during fall and I spring semesters· and twiceEastern weekly during the summer term except News during school vacations or examina­ tions, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: per semester, for sum­ §�I mer only, all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of the Associated$28 Press $15 $52 which is entitled to exclusive use of all articlesappearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opin­ ion of the editorial board, all other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial and busi­ ness offices are located in the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois University. Second class postage paid Stus Alternative Rock Nite at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Eastern News, Room61920. Buzzard Building, 127 :4:i::, wrr� Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL presents 61920. • '-'�"'-'�=='N=�L NEWS STAFF Editor in chief ...... Ann Gill Assoc. sports editor ...... Keith Farron Managing editor ...... Sue Rzepka Verge editor ...... J .A. Winders News editor ...... Laura Durnell Assoc. Verge editor ...... Rich Bird '' Buckethead " Assoc. news editor ...... Don O'Brien Senior reporter ...... Bob McKee Editorial page editor ...... Evette Pearson Senior photographer ...... Carl Walk special appearance by Activities editor ...... Steve Lysaker Art director ...... Rich Bird Administration editor ...... Chris Seper Copy editor...... Juliette Murawski Campus editor ...... Cassie Simpson Advertising mgr...... Jane Grandel The LOG City editor ...... Chris Sundheim Sales mgr...... Steve Hanson Student government editor ...... Elliott Peppers Promotions mgr ...... Joann Shemroske Open 8to1 Features editor ...... Jamie Riley Student bus. mgr ...... Amy Dewey Photo editor ...... Dan Koonce Business mgr ...... Glenn Robinson Assoc. photo editor...... Mari Ogawa Editorial adviser ...... John Ryan Drafts Sports editor ...... Ken Ryan Publications adviser ...... David Reed $1 Cover $ .50 NIGHT STAFF Long Islands Night chief ...... Penny Weaver Photo editor ...... Mark Porter $1.50 Night editor ...... Evette Pearson Copy desk...... Kristine Glancy, Night editor ...... Greg Bruns Kris O'Brien, Gina Reinhart, Jason Haos Asst. night editor ...... Cassie Simpson Wednesday, March 18, 1992 3

. they are "purged" from the polls uinn plan aimed at increasing· vote· r turnout · · · and have to re-register. · : - ... . . _ · . "(So) the thing you have to do is Charleston voters tum­ · · 1 •• 1 1• .•. establish a same-day registration e • 111111·· . 1 l 11 l, � li l1 .········• • i1· ·•· .· for Tuesday 's primary are : 11 u.1• ••m• .• . •.. · · > :ntxefi� ��it�� SWPtisUi:@.inow1 11:.• 1 we.11 Willi1 amsll agreeditfie 11 eb0ri-Omw1 system to see a significant turnout," . • · · . · iil 1!1· · · · ..1· me s1 mtwrner : • . Braun > was et that . ·cation, Pat Quinn's Motor · · · · . . didftsaittDavid Vi"r llirun s · g.ne ruamdssue$ McNitt said. · · · · � . · . gistration proposal, which &f :tliemruc6n �e Republim� · ..�o.:nP.erne:dJ J:\tud�nt vuters:J" Opposition to the Motor Vo ter . Want??! e registering to vote eas­ . �hlttttlgltthe�e were -� f.e� Braun nnw;:wnkJtbtiijurJOmtr. • %$tu&ents qp�qgg l! Registration system comes from the µps:eM illineis: �n� . . . · · . a reality in the near • b:tthe · iii . . ·. . . . be �:mdm.�tYJ. 9f tlievot¢S €6�E ounif! · Conm;ess�Whe:$aid. heart of the proposed system - the · . · rn Smith. U:itpottan� some �mbets: �Elfie m:tiv��sity . • nt:m�� �e �td J::;iXorit� 60 •. utn�t Secretary of State 's office. A '.�g � p�$pite mreent. . siiid political scientist says ;0ne pg�µmw �-' t11re � cnnn�ueu DHi\irits $ti}?IAtL . iss�� fet students ate ettucatien spokesperson for that office said · wmnersmay.· . m�litileS" ana expect miracles as.far as s,mw� �;ff l'.ti��yts .. .•• Braun w(m 42 �xt Healthcarei However. excessive costs make that plan . d6Wh$llitet· · ······ ·· by ·· out. . 4�P@ndnnth¢fate ··· · . ofiilie . . �no* cifrit ·· the col1eg¢.6a.ge grgµp not unacceptable, estimating a $3 3.8 · : ·· . · · d®.s < >< · · . · •. . · • < • . nave ·s residents eligible to vote lri:Y• . Glenn P�sfuiifd�whQ :Wa fQrcfill a stt.ong. . . ntt;nnut in million start-up cost. . are vemr againstincumbertts typj§a!JM . . . automatically registered tIBJGt�'Jlk-Om:unk- is�ue.s a rtlll• Xerty . But Quinn and McNitt both igmmt�m:said €'.ahn¢mf� · t ·.· elections. . get their driver 's license . B'tilce . question that figure. y .�&$.Ph mter tne 22.fid disttictwas · mmoftunatetyrst.tm&Ws ddrl)§� .• • surprised ' Secretary of State 's sOieifue m:mere vety Minnesota and Wi sconsin are b the -Pbliticlij flt6fessdt eliminatedi :�tso · ·somli · · · • vote muchdn pdmariesW proposal is passed by a l&t -Of out . ffilt()rsen a 16th two states that currently employ a this ��eA¢¢tirdin.g _toIm9i po.:Utt¢ahscienoePle ot:womm • ··.. WitlihisvictbfM�da;y. $aidwSmithi !Assembly. · : Motor Vo ter Registration system, · Ro affiftd suc�esSftilly �vercameme · meeinct¢Ontmitteemam de$cd®d . asked, most voters at local oo.a the turnuut gn . yet both states showed lower Pt&fessil:r tfai:µre.nce m�o.!_;senhighestt nilsm:¢amoo i&nin8 nmi;:. . :fur; ms Pt��iB!F 18 Tuesday said a Illinois has ··cmm:t® . turnout rates in the 1988 presiden­ 14 and :cJn� ;o:f me t¢4Iistticting;pau�d�*!aid . ffii'HtJ:\day as: . . and b i ip�mmnf-Ot; · mntq;,:;�9us�k· · · ·· . •. · Voter system of registration ffie;®tm� i Bdb y�Sm �ltnspcyf;e . ridieulous.'' ·· .· · . . . tial election than Illinois, posting a more convenient than the �!p!�-�t�ate�ifi, · scant 50 percent. .·· ·. �<��: i 1 ;.&9 00Wi stem. an.a· .. �,. ·· .. �1 But McNitt said Illinois is tradi­ ;:��1i11l0�u1S,�� ��ea!i.iUflC®i\u��! ng�:c "'-On tenen};::� . . ;H.#��tmer!: �::::mtmntm!:�:odet"'.&sbardc��� . · 1ste1;�J;:ed ,;vo� ters p li.t��W9���Ui�[tt >. the convenience in it · Mill _ecQ.n0;myds)still sfow • . · tionally a high voter turnout state, see the (in . . Beeauseof thecurrentjob mar� . TueSaay}� ptj�11n. 0lit1 of 26��$� · tor Voter system),'' said . . usually levitating at the 60 percent November)}Bush is m troubreP}} is: a . · . · kegth8 �boncimy m.ajdtfaetor registetedvotiits foth¥i £riunty� senior Jason March. vore� . ..1ttt6Svalid mark. Ciate!MoseleyBraun mtmJ�li. m Jiowc.Qll¢ge smaents tlfillotSwere enunteat 's some people it w.ould with netshowfrtg in the t.t# oo ·smQ:uating. North Dakota is one state requir­ m�ny .. . ? �W\!Rte gp1pg. H.nwev�x�ex�tmmnut ngµtes for ·netnootatfo Se.natmiitlmce �ainsk.·••• no . ing no registration to vote. That �n im ebQnomy. .with jo.bsW· · . Ahes· q�m p�W.\Y� 'una.vam - . otor Vo ter system would ·•. :AitRtif&.ld. •and incumbenti A\lan ;· srnitlisaitt , · .. . . · ·-.. ·········· · · .able. · state showed a 56 percent turnout in : e . . . .<. ·. convenient for voters but :::::· the 1988 race. wouldn't have a-signifi­ Quinn's proposal, which he said in seven states currently. out state-wide precincts. In Illinois Unless a race is particularly close on the voting habits of To vote in the primaries a resi­ potential voters have to register at - close enough to attract attention will be introduced in the spring ses­ residents, said Andrew dent has to be at least 18 years old least 30 days before a primary is from the voters - it is difficult for sion, is part of a 10-point plan Eastern political science called the "Lincoln Amendments" an and register with their local county held. many to get out to register. that deals almost exclusively with office, usually through various This is one criticism of Illinois' And if voters in this state haven't deputy registration points through- system. voted in six years (two elections), voter reforms.

Local primary races competitive By BOB McKEE Nichols currently serves as county coroner - to Senior reporter finish the term of Dick Lynch - after holding the office of deputy coroner for 14 years. Even though Tuesday 's primary hosted few Nichols said he wants to continue the profes­ contested local seats, inter-party competition in sionalism established in the coroner's office under Coles County proved to be both hot and cold. Lynch and is adamant about educating the public In the Democratic ballot, six of 16 county posi­ about drunken driving. tions were uncontested - three of which are Nichols will face Republican John R. Schilling incumbents - and three seats hosted competition. of Mattoon in the fall general election. The Republican ticket revealed that 10 posi­ In the contest for the Democratic State 's tions were uncontested for a spot on the general Attorney candidacy, C. Steve Ferguson beat election ballot and fo ur seats were contested - Marsha L. Combs by gaining 64 percent of the five of the 10 uncontested seats are held by vote. Ferguson will oppose Mark A. Novak of incumbents. Charleston in the general election. The county's primary ballot had six Democratic The selection of candidates for county board vacancies and two Republican spots which have members saw tighter competition. no candidate vying for the position. In the only board seat com.petition for the In the only GOP contest outside of the county Democratic party, Leslie "Bub" Yo ung defeated board races, Associate Judge Gary Jacobs handed­ George Gullion, Jr. with 61 percent of the votes ly defeated Charleston attorney Priscilla Ebdon to for the District 7 position. represent the party as its candidate for the Fifth In the race for the three contested Republican Judicial Circuit Court Judge in the fall general. county board candidate seats, the following candi­ election. dates defeated their opponents: Robert A. "Bob" Jacobs said his three years as an associate judge Jones won in District 1 by a narrow margin of less was certainly helpful in that he was exposed to the than one percent; Eugene Sims came ou.t on top of public and received "good" judicial experience. District 2 with 51.9 percent and Jackie Bacon cap­ "I can't fill his (Judge Joseph R. Spitz) shoes, tured 78 percent of the vote to defeat her oppo­ but I want to try emulate Judge Spitz's integrity nent in District 9. on the bench," Jacobs said. Also on the ticket, the referendum to provide Jacobs will run unopposed in the general elec­ revenue to fund the Coles County 4-H youth and . tion. adult educational programs of the county's In the race for Democratic county coroner can­ Cooperative Extension Service by levying and DAN KOONCE/Photo Editor fo rmer Dean of Student Services, places an election didate, Mike Nichols of Mattoon received a deci­ collecting an annual tax was narrowly defeated by nson, box at the Immanuel Lutheran Church in sive 78 percent of the vote defeating opponent Vic 25 1 votes. nto a ballotaft ernoon. Denning, also of Mattoon. n Tuesday responds to advisory Committee's concerns G the search deadline from August to "The chancellor will listen to whatever strong president. January and inviting BOG Chancellor (the committee) has to say (regarding the In response to the committee's ques­ Thomas Layzell to meet with the group. candidates)," Brazell added. tion about extending the search deadline oard of Governors responded Michelle Brazell, spoke swoman for Brazell said the criteria being used to to sometime in January, Brazell said the to concerns by the Presidential the BOG, said there is no pre-screening select and eliminate candidates for the BOG does- not see any need to consider

Advisory Committee about the involved and that the BOG will provide first cut include the candidate's education extending the deadline at this time. sidential search process. information to the committee on every and administrative experience. Brazell also said Layzell will meet ms raised in the committee's applicant. "We will be looking at the types of with the committee on Monday. meeting included questions "They will see every name and enough institutions the candidates have been at "Chancellor Layzell always meets with plicants being pre-screened in information about each applicant to ask and how (those universities) compare to the search committees," she said. "He s ld, instead of at Eastern, as well questions about why or why not that Eastern," she said. "We will also be look­ works very closely with the committee ons on the criteria being used by name was included," Brazell said. ing for evidence that this person would thro�ghout this process." cellor's office for screening The committee will have the opportu­ be an effective leader." Layzell is looking forward to working nity to see the applications of candidates Brazell said both Layzell and the com­ with the presidential search committee, ommittee also raised the ques­ that were not sent to the committee on mittee are looking for the same thing in a Brazell added. ut the possibilities of extending request, she said. candidate, someone who would be a Issues schmissues, image is in o:�� Eastern News By now the smoke has clear­ when he debated Jimmy Carter in 1980. And ed and both parties in this state media attacks have to be slick and pol ished or have picked all their candida­ aren't even going to listen to you during tes. And the candidates when debates. If we even watch the debates at all. litician? Well, OPINION have picked represent a shining So what do we want in a po 97 incumbent. example that, general ly we get percent of the time we want an If "Yes" to big what we deserve. "votes No to education," or says b burners" than Here's a thumbnail sketch of ness, or if he "supported flag ma percent of us will vote against him - if this years primary race. 5 we Pat Buchanan says to George good and drunk that is - but for the most part job. Bush, through thousands of Mike a shoe in because he's already got the his challenger proves he's "one of " cameras, "You're a trade Chambers But If us I page whimp." So George hires all more convincing way than he does we may . But that's an even bet. I these professionals to dig through old news clip­ for the challenger pings to gather dirt on the formerco lumnist. Take Al Hofeld for example. Al is running ag Editorials represent the opinion Now Al is "Buchanan hates Jews! Buchanan hates women! Sen. Alan Dixon in the primaries. one life to fighting for of the editorial board. Co lumns Buchanan wants to put the homeless in jail! Pick us. He's "dedicated his the rl has a nice smile and are the opinion of the author. George he likes the homeless." of the underdog." Al en On the other side of the fe nce: "Hey Pretty Boy, grey hair to instill trust. When he appears on tel WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1992 your wife's law firm is taking kickbacks from your sion, which is almost hourly, his tie is undone administration." "Up yours Moonbeam . Yo u're a his sleeves are rolled up. Al is a regular guy. hypocrite, you come here in a $5,000 suit and say one of us. you are for the working class" And he derides Alan Dixon fo r taki ng sp Panthers give "Can I say something?" Shorty says. interest money. future in politics - "Listen fe lla I don't have to take that from you," Al's got a bright even I Moonbeam shouts (on national television). doesn't get the party nomination this election. campus a light simple and honest values he's learned "Can I say something?" Shorty says. over a "And I don't have to allow you to make attacks time, and that dedication to t>he working cl mated million in in a dark tunnel against my wife," Pretty Boy says. coupled with an esti $14 pe Call it a David versus Goliath matchup or "Can I say something?" assets - Al can look forward to a bright futu analize the Eastern Illinois-Indiana first round "What!" Everyone shouts. public service . matchup wh�tever way you wish, the fact of "He misrepresented my position." These days, politicians like Al Hofeld, Alan the matter is that Eastern's first bid to the "Shut up Shorty!" and George Bush know fu ll well that sticks NCAA tournament couldn't have come at a Americans have an affinity for being suckers . We stones can easily be stopped by secret service better time for the university community. .are suckers for slick packaging. We are suckers fo r And though in politics the words do hurt, with ristics . help of a couple of ads the damage can be With the repeated negative press that the warm smiles and distinguished characte TV university has received over the past year "Sure he'd make a great candidate, but unfortu­ trolled. from "Vernagate" to President Stan Rives' nately he looks like a used car salesman. We And the issues? announced resignation to the recent menin­ couldn't package that look fora under $3 million." Who's got the patience to listen to issues? gitis death, a shot in the arm with something We elected Kennedy after he trounced Nixon on positive fo r the university surely helps. . television. He looked better in front of a camera. · Mike Chambers is a regular columnist fo Before last week it would of been tough to Ro nald Re agan played the cameras like a piano Daily Eastern News. ask a good majority of • • this campu� if they knew ' ------Ed1tonal who comprised the start­ ing lineup fo r Eastern's basketball team. Now . it would probably be hard to find someone who-at least hasn't heard of Barry Johnson, Steve Ro we , Kavien Martin, Dave Olson and Curtis Leib. These guys have been treated like celebri­ ties since they returned home with the Mid­ Contintent Conference crown last Wednes­ day from Cleveland which enabled Eastern to grab its first-ever invitation to the Big Dance.

- Because of the hard work of the 16 players and five coadies that make up this season's ------version of the Panthers, the Eastern Illinois community will be looked at as celebrities with the national media attention that has been cast upon Charleston in the last week. Some of the same national media has ripped the Eastern community from being absent from the Panthers' victorious week­ end in Cleveland. With the Eastern's next stop in the land of potatoes - Boise, Idaho - it will be even harder for the Panther fai thful to make the trek to watch the campuses new-found heroes. While there may not be 5,000 people making the 1 , 700 mile trip to Idaho for the first round game on Thursday night, it is a sure bet that the whole community will hud­ Yo ur turn ••• dle around television screens to watch the only natural to receive. added sup­ and are a proud corporate s -most important basketball game in Eastern port not - the more the merrier. of EIU Athletics. history. Coach Samuels We sincerely appreciated the sup­ Thanks again to all of our No matter if the Panthers pull one of the port of all during the season; the for you continued support.

biggest upsets in NCAA tournament history thanks campus cheering squad, Pink Panthers, Fast Rick or wind up losing to the Hoosiers , they Break Band , Th e Eastern News, should be proud that they have given back for support and the EIU student body. We also Dear editor: Letter Polley Eastern Illinois University the repsect the appreciate their added excitement On behalf of the Panther basket­ now. As a group, the Panther school so righty deserves. The Daily Eastern News e ball team, I would like to thank the Basketball team also salutes the ages letters to the editor Eastern Illinois campus and the co other fine athletes who represent ing any local, state, natio entire community for their great the school with distinction and international issue. support as we enter into the NCAA success. Letters should be less than Division I Basketball Tournament. I would disagree with previous words. For the letter to be p The reception that you have given editorials that criti,cized the excite­ the name of the author, in us upon our return from the Mid­ ment surrounding the first ever trip to the author's address and Continent Conference Champion­ to the NCAA Tourney. Businesses phone number, must be incl Dreams can come true. ship is greatly appreciated. like McDonald's have been strong Anonymous letters will Within the excitement of our supporters of Eastern athletics printed. If a letter has more going to the NCAA To urney, there since Ralph and Jeanne Foley pur­ than Rick Samuels authors, only the names of is suddenly much controversy chased the local stores. Mc­ three will printed. about individuals and groups Donald's are active Panther Club be "jumping on the Band Wagon." It is members at the scholarship level · y Easter n News W ednesday, 'March 18, 1992 5 nate hears ByPhy CHRIS SEPERsic al planA permanet dint appoinrectee shouldto posir tioinn. terviews_"I to don't havebeg any precon­in didate's Administration editor hopefully be chosen sometime Each three-day interview ses- ceived notions," he said. after April 11, Colbert said. sion is conducted basically the Ignazito, a former Eastern lifications Four candidates for the posi­ "I would like to make it (deci- same with a tour of the physical employee, currently works as . tion of physical plant director sion on the position) as quick as plant and a dinner with Colbert chief mechanical engineer at the have been chosen with inter­ I possibly can after we've com- scheduled on day one. University of Illinois. Ignazito views for the actual replacement pleted the interviews," he said. - On day two the candidate worked as Eastern 's mechanical scheduled to begin March 30. "(That way) the person who meets with the physical plant engineer and assistant director to Martin Ignazi to, Robert takes the job would have a little search committee, groups from the physical plant from 1979 to and her qualifications Washburn, Heinz Butt and John time to get to know the posi- the physical plant and the busi­ 1988. position of vice presi­ Dempsey are the four candidates tion." ness affairs council. The candi- "I have fairly extensive expe­ r academic affairs to up for the position. The physical plant position date attends an open meeting rience in engineering and facili­ lty Senate Tuesday. "We're looking for someone opened when former director with the University Community ties maintenance," Ignazito said. yce, currently. dean of with the leadership abilities that Vic Robeson announced he was and later a dinner with Student "I'll bring that experience and liege of Humanities we need to manage a staff as being reassigned and stepping Affairs representatives. that background (to Eastern). I cial Services at the complex as the physical plant," down on Sept. 17. The resigna- The final day the applicant have a working relationship with University of Penn­ said Charles Colbert, vice presi­ tion, which became effective on eats breakfast with Colbert and a lot of people at Eastern which ·a, is the third of four dent for business affairs. March 17, came at the request of meets for an interview wrap up I think will benefit everyone tes to make a presen­ "At the same time, we need Colbert. with the search committee. involved." for the vice presiden­ someone with a vision as far as Since his announcement Colbert said that each group lgnazito pointed out he ition. campus development and can Robeson has been relegated to which meets with the candidates worked as acting physical plant r the presentation, maintenance the campus as work out of his home for the fill out an "evaluation form" and director after the retirement of then answered ques­ well," he added. university. Carol Strode has turn it into the screening com­ Eastern 's then current physical Ignazito's interview is sched­ m senate members. been the acting physical plant mittee. After a list of strengths plant director. uled first, from March 30 to Faculty Senate, Coun­ director since Robeson's Sep- and weaknesses are formulated, "I have quite a bit of experi­ April 1, with Dempsey being the Academic Affairs, tember resignation. Colbert hears the recommenda- ence and always enjoyed (work­ final interviewee during April 8 on Graduate Studies Strode opted not to enter an tions from the committee and ing at Eastern)," lgnazito said. to 11. application for the director's makes his decision. ''I'd like to renew it." 'on are interviewing of the candidates and feedback to the advi-

vice president for aca­ Apportionment Board affairs. ara Hill, the fourth Bya SHERRpprovesY SIDWELL newThe Apportionment syste Boamrd and te to be interviewed Staff writer UB Concert reserves combined pus, is currently act­ currently total approximately e president for aca- After more than two months of $260,000. discussion, the Apportionment Lantz Gym's current sound Board has finally decided that system failed March 6 at the last Senate meeting, the Lantz Gymnasium will have a home basketball game: A rented tabled a moti on from new sound system. sound system has been used at all member Craig Eckert The AB approved a motion events since that time. It would Tuesday to allocate $56,670 d behind a bi ll pro­ have cost $4,250 to repair the by Rep. Mike We aver, toward the purchase of a sound current system, AB Chair Steve ore, that - if passed system estimated to cost approxi­ MacaJuso said. . mately $170,000. Of the $56,670 e Illinois General Charles Colbert, vice president bly ;. "X,O uld elimin!}t� -artocated by the board, half will for business affairs, appeared at . , ' com� from�the- Apportionment the board 's regular Tuesday d of Governors'·and Board reserve and half will come meeting to answer questions d of Regents . Board of Governors is from the University Board about the system. Colbert origi­ overning body for Concert reserve. nally proposed the purchase of a The $170,000 cost of the sys­ new system to improve com­ n, Chicago State, ors State, Northeast­ tem will be divided among the mencement, although he said the linoi s and We stern athletics and housing departments new system will not be in place and the AB reserve. in time for spring commence­ 's universities. The of Regents governs "I have sat on this board for ment. State, Northern many years, and I have seen this While deliberating the motion reserve grow and continue to and Sangamon State for the sound system, many AB grow. I think this is the best way I ties. members expressed concern that have seen yet to spend this bill is passed as writ­ if the motion failed, the AB money," AB Adviser Joan Gos­ reserve would remain at a very · of the two govern- es sett said. ies would be trans­ high level and then become sub­ AB vice chair Ron Carmona, This the Illinois Board of ject to the excess fund law. however, disagreed with the law state s that money in local Education. board. reserves which is generated by Faculty Senate also "This is a lot of money we 're local organizations, such as the proposed 1993- being asked for and I would bet if Eastern, cannot be more than 12 mic calendar. we disapproved this motion, the percent above the amount for ate has until April 1 CARL WALK /Senior photographer money will be found somewhere which they were originally bud­ recommendations for else. The money may be under a geted. s to Samuel Taber, DaveHa ngmanParisi, a junior 3-D art major, assists in hanging his figurative carpet in Old Main or someplace If reserves exceed 12 percent, student academic ser- art project Tu esday from a tree outside Buzzard Building's sculpture else, but I would bet it's there the funds are turned over to the room. The title of Parisi's project is "Something Inside You." somewhere," Carmona said. state of Illinois.

t fraternity houlocated atse 95 6 S ixmoth St., isther taken care of,ret "Peopleires seem moaftere relaxedr even29 though years only· disliked o threef outse of allr victhose guys.e I Slavin said that in the past she has enter­ the way of living is so fast-paced." think that's a pretty good track record," tained the president of the university and · The most enjoyable part of her job is she added. nearly 30 years of service, the Eastern administrators. She has attended "being around and talking to the guys." Although Slavin said she will miss the g house mother on · · fraternity Panther sporting events, various Greek She added that although she is a widow, house and the people she worked with, she later this year. will retire functionsand has done some counseling. she doesn 't miss male companionship added it has been an "excellent experi­ · who is finishing her ve Slavin, "Some of the kids come from broken because of the comraderie she shares with ence." Slavin said she has becomea better year the Sigma Pi house 1 as homes and need someone to serve as sort the members of the fraternity. person because she has worked with peo­ retire due to arthritis laid she will of a surrogate mother," she said. "Some of "I enjoy watching sports and having ple she really cares about. "ng surgery. the guys even call me 'mom."' conversations with the guys," Slavin said. "I'm really going to miss these guys," ly enjoyed my time here, but I After nearly three decades of service, "I love them dearly. Slavin said. 'Tm going to move into an y (Sigma Pi) need someone Slavin said she has seen many changes in Sigma Pi recently honored Slavin with a apartment where there are older people someone with some more zip," rules and people in general. scholarship in her name. Slavin said the and it's going to be hard because I'm so "The rules aren 't as stringent anymore," scholarship was introduced and its first used to the energy and noise. said she was a widow living in Slavin said. "House mothers used to have recipient named on Founder 's Day. "This job has really kept me young, or about 30 years ago and knew a to stay up until two in the morning to "It's called the Genevieve 'Mom' at least young at heart," she added. ho was serving as a house moth­ make sure there was no hanky-panky. I'm Slavin Scholarship and I'm very honored Slavin said she hopes the fraternity will said, 'you 'd make a good house a night-owl anyway, but I think it's great by it," she said. "Most people have to be welcome its new house mother and will '" Slavin said. "The next day I saw they don't have set hours anymore." dead to have a scholarship named after "love her the same way they love me." -the paper, responded to it and got Slavin has also noticed changes in the them." Slavin added, "I hope they've learned way students deal with their problems. Slavin said by the time she retires she something from me and I hope I've left a gh her job consists mostly of "It's good to see people talking more will have about . little something for them to remember me seen l ,200 men pass sure the Sigma Pi house, which is freely, especially the guys," she said. through the Sigma Pi house. "I think I've bY:"

,, �. 992 The Dally, E.astem Tributes offe ed to protester By JAY ASKIN r Staffwriter

EAST ST. LOUIS - Deposed Haitian President Jean-Bertrand Aristide and Rev. Jesse Jackson paid tribute Monday to former r------, r�------dancer/choreographer Katherine 50� offany: - 2 Regular Dunham who entered day 45 of her ·1 II R • hunger strike in protest of U.S. poli­ Arby's SandWicbI I Beefs for cy toward Haitian refugee repatria­ (exceptJr. Roat_Beel) ! ! $ 2. 79 Limit 4 . Limit 4 tion. · 145 CW 1l1 l 114 At the news conference, held at . Q . . Dunham's residence in East QOllll" CMrlatonArllt• �· not II, , .<>Mr .-s . a.deelae Mite.. gpod. or St gpodwith _, oa....on.a..- dlectiullla. no 1 1 FOdwith -r odMlr olr4l'9 Louis, Aristide gave thanks to ...... l!llphe...... 2...... l!llphe_,. .. Dunham, and Jackson lashed out at L-----� ------� ------�I I� ------­ r------, r------the Bush administration's current ...... • policies regarding Haiti and boat $1.00 off 2 3o� off any refugees. Chicken Breast Light Sandwl Aristide, referring Dunham to as Sandwiches um1t 4 "Mom," said, "Today we've come r.\. Limit 4 r.\. to bring love to her (Dunham) ... 129 CW • she wants our rights to be respected .. Offer.-s . Cb.-luton Arllt•. Olli)< not with my oa....or o«en c11ecounte. no1 and the rights of those political .-s 4-1-82 Mlbetllullone. kphe I refugees coming from Haiti. Ninety I . L-�------� L------percent of the people love you and need you. . you Rev. Jackson for all JAY ASKIN /Staff photographer "Thank Taste the Arby's ere you're doing to build solidarity with Dllf n Haitian s who are fighting for Deposed Haitin President Jean-Bertrand Aristide and the Rev. Jesse democracy," Aristide said. "Haiti is Jackson talk to a crowd at East St. Louis about the U.S. policy toward like a broken glass, and we have to Haitian refugees. startpulling it back together section by section." after being the first democratically Aristide elaborated on the same · Jackson called U.S. policy to­ elected president in the Caribbean theme, saying, "Jesus gave his life ward Haitian refugees "immoral nation's 200-year history. for the world; she wants to give and racist" and likened it to the "Over 2,000 people have been (her) life to Haiti." 1939 U.S. government's decision to killed in five months," Aristide Congress recently passed legisla­ return German-Jewish boat ref­ said. "Right now there is a small tion that would return Aristide to ugees to Europe, where they also group of criminals with weapons in power, but it still remains to be rati­ facedpersecution. their hands ... we have to get the fied by the Haitian parliament. "Today is about morality, legality criminals out of the army ... (and) In closing, Jackson said to and justice," Jackson said. separate the police from the mili­ Aristide, 'The waters that divide us The Bush administration denies tary." are not strong as the blood that allegations of harm toward Haitian Noting differences between the unites us." refugees. Bush administration's commitment Dunham, who could be seen In a response to a letter sent to toward Kuwait and Haiti, Jackson waving from her second story bed­ President Bush by Dunham, called on the president to "play the room window, is reported in stable National Security Adviser Brent game by one set of rules." . condition and said she hopes to Scowcroftwrote, "We have no indi­ Jackson praised Dunham for her return to her home in Port au' Date: cation that anyone has been abused strength and suffering while com­ Prince, Haiti. Tonight! by Haitian authorities for having paring her to the likes of Martin Illinois senatorial candidate Time: tried to reach theUnited States." Luther King Jr. and Jesus Christ, Carol Moseley Braun attended the 8:00 p.m. Aristide was ousted by the who Jackson said "suffered so oth­ conference, but did not speak. Place: University Union Haitian military on Sept. 30, 1991, ers could live." Rathskeller FOR RENT: LUXURY r-;:-----� Admission: /Student & ID CONVENIENCE. $1 w Furnished 2 br. apts. for 4 I VISA 1 1 /2 block to Rec . [ j [·'H•J ALL UTILITIES INCL, Coin I I Laundry on premises. 1 mo. lease. O I CHARGE I I . IT'· I �REAL ESTAT E WOOD 21. 345-4489 1 1 TheDail y Eastern News RESUME SER VI CES ... 1 is now accepting 1 I Visa and Mastercard I REASONABLY PRICE I for your advertising I s 1.) Laser printer master copies available - __ cost of $2.50/page (Only for resumes PA NTHER L � .J _: prepared using WordPerfect rRlLO...... __...... UNGE software SEARCH NO MORE 2.) FREE resume and cover letter critiq TONIGHT The ONLY OffCampus Housing on, Campus Now Leasing 3.) Resume Expert, and instructional database software package can a be PARK PIACE APARTMENTS purchased for $20.00 (Includes 5 la (Across from the Union on 7th) printer master copies of resume) 1, 2 3 Bedroom • & St. James Place 15<: Furnished Units (1905 S. 12th St.) 4.) 100 copies of a one-page resume • Free Trash Parking • 1 2 Bedroom Units pri Draft & & on resume paper for $5.00 • Central A. C. • Fully Furnished

• Dishwashers • A.C. Microwaves Newly Remodeled • • WHERE?????????? Balconies Laundry Parking 0¢ • • & Mi5ckey's Malt Career Planning and Placement Center Call Anytime For appointment #11 Student Services Building 348-1479 or drop by rental office at 715 Grant St. Hours: 8AM-7PM Mon.-Thurs./Friday, SAM-4: 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. - M - F Call: (217) 581-241 1 " READ The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, March 18, 1992 7A perform Dvorak I hestra to Eas�m music facultyin members Cynthia Baker on vio­ lin, Joseph Martin on oboe and bassoonist Bernard At Jerry's Pizza & Pub

· Borah. Tracy said the concert also includes a solo by tern Illinois University/Community his wife, cellist Gretchen Tracy. You Don't Have · perfonn at 7:30 p.in. Wednesday in the Tracy said the audience will probably most enjoy the To Be Hall. re-orchestrated "Firebird" ballet suite by Stravinsky 'lracy, conductor of the orchestra, said the · because "it's a very big, lush work." Tracy added the "Rolling In udes pi es by such classical composers as orchestra will also play the rarely-performed "Sinfonie �-� ec ph Haydn, Igor Stravinsky and Richard Concertant" by Haydn . The Dough'' Admission for the concertis $3 for thepublic and $2 Call ' 345-2844 d the program also includes solos by for senior citizens and students with an ID. $2. 00 Off Any Large Pizza Delivered Expireswith Ma coupony 31st, 1992

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or sto34p by 5-6000221 9 S. 9th St. #17 ency to frpeom suchrfo arrmtists as inElvis Raby themselthskves. Theyel do lernot need LEASING FALL 1992 APARTMENTS NOW! Presley, the Righteous Brothers, an opening act nor do they need ·sam Cooke and James Brown. to be one because they put on Regency may also sing some such a great show," McClure University Board will country music. said. "Many have compared egency, a five-man "All the students should see them to the Temptations of the oup, who will per­ the show; it is something that '90s." Rathskeller at 8 p.m. would appeal to everyone," said McClure said the group first

y with an admission Patricia McClure, special events performed at Eastern in 1989. _ Jtudents with a valid coordinator for the University "There was a such a big turnout or the general public. Board. and so many people enjoyed the y, which hails from · McClure added the group will show that the University Board , Md., showcases also perform little "teasers" had to bring them back," she ayne and Wayne Mc before the show in the Carman, said. dton Ames, newest Andrews and Taylor Hall food McClure added that Regency ane arly and bassist E services. has been the recipient of several Griffin. They will per­ "This is just so the students awards from the National pella, jazzapella, can get a feel of what the group Association of Campus Activi­ and r ckapella. Their o _is like," she said. ties. will include songs ce "Regency usually performs

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"My Secretary" Resume Service. NEED CASH?? If you want to APARTMENT RENTALS SUM­ New location. For appointment make $5/hour working evenings, MER AND FALL. PHONE 348- WESLEY FOUNDATION will have mid-week devotions call 345-1 150. Give me a call at 348-5250. EOE. 7746. ______9:30 p.m. at the Wesley Foundation Student Center. ______511 5/1 -- --5/1 ,..,- -,---.,.---c-,.----- AH FREE Battery electrical tests. Promotions sales/marketing now Now renting for fall-2 bedroom come! Shawn Ravanh will lead tonight's devotion. The Daily Eastern News & NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER cannot be responsible for FREE installation. Battery Spe­ hiring full-time and part-time sales furnished apartments. McArthur will have mass tonight al more than one day's incor­ cialists 1519 Madison Ave. associates for immediate open­ Manor. 913-91 7 4th St. 345-2231. at the Newman Center. Need a ride? Call 348-01 88.

______STUDE NT GOVERNMENT a meeting tonight at rect insertion. Report errors Charleston. 345-VOLT. ings or summer help in the near 5/1 will have 7l immediately at ______ca3 /1 8,20,30 west suburbs of Chicago. We Nice, close to campus furnished in the Arcola/Tuscola Rm. EVERYONE WELCOME! 58 1-2812. SOCIOLOGY CLUB meeting tonight at A corrected ad will appear Licensed Day Care #179990-01 . offer: $8-15 per hour, weekly pay­ houses for 1991-92 school year. will have a 5:30 p. in the next edition. Low rates. 345-3717. out, training provided, flexible Two people per bedroom, 10 1/2 Hall Rm. 300. EVERYONE MUST ATTEND. schedule (10-40 hrs. per week), month lease, $165/mo. 345-3148 ACEI (ASSOC. FOR CHILDHOOD ED.) will have a All classified advertising meeti must meet the p.m. Saturday interviewing available. evenings. at 5:00 p.m. in Buzzard Auditorium. The student teach 2 Call (708)955-3578 and ask for -- 5/1· speaking on "Let us Share with You". deadline to appear in the =-----:-o-,.---...... ,,.--=-:-- c- Phil. Ratts University Drive townhous- PSI CHI will have a general meeting tonight at 6:30 p.m. next day's publication. Any in es. 2 bedrooms. 2 or 3 people. chology Lounge. Candy will be in for delivering. Important ads processed after p.m. 2 Call 345-61 15. ments will be made. Please bring due money. All members will be published in the fol- - 5/1 attend. owing days newspaper. o 1 -1 -L A�R G�E -H� -u�s c::Ec::S-O_ N 9T=H-ST. CHRISTIAN CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP will have Bible Ads cannot be canceled S - 4BR FOR 5 GIRLS. CALL B K at 7:00 p.m. at the Christian Campus House located south after the p.m. deadline. & 2 RENTALS AT 345-6621 OR 348- Hall. Very casual. Call 345-6990 for rides or info. Eve Classified ads must be Attention Spring breakers: Day­ 8349. come! Invite a friend! paid in advance. Only tona Beach packages still avail­ '5/ 1 SHEA -HOSPITALITY, CONSUMER AFFAIRS, accounts with established 4-s=R=-:-cHc=O-:-'.Uc=S-=E--=F=--=o--::R-5-=PE=o=p=L-=E AT DI able. Last day to sign up is Wed. FOODS NUTRITION will have a meeting tonight at credit may be billed. 60 MADISON. CALL B K & 5 18th. Trips starting at $109. Call & KH1 10. Speaker will be Russeanne Weber. All Advertising submit­ RENTALS AT 345-6621 OR 348- Mike at 345-9556. Don't delay. SIGMA RHO EPSILON will have a meeting tonight at ______3/1 8 8349. 5 ted to officers and 5:45 p.m. for members in 88108. Guest Th e Daily Eastern ______5/1 is subject to approval Transition at 6:00 p.m. News HOUSING LISTS AVAILABLE. and may be revised, reject­ EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA will have a business meeting C21 WOOD, JIM WOOD 1512 A ed, or canceled at any time. STREET. 6_; 00 p.m. in the Effingham Room. We will be voting bylaws, so be prepared for a longer meeting!! The Daily Eastern News $40,000/yr! READ BOOKS and Needed: 2 female roommates for ------·3/20 assumes no liability if for =- -,--,-- SIGMA GAMMA RHO will have Rush tonight at TV Scripts. Fill our simple 1992-93 to share Brittany Ridge Two summer subleasors- needed. 6:00 p any reason it becomes nec­ Afro-American Cultural Center. Come and be apart "like/don't like" form. EASY! Townhouse. $1 55 per month. Call One block from campus. 1-2 bed­ of essary to omit an advertise­ Fun, relaxing at home, beach, 345-7379. rooms. Furnished. Rent nego­ sorority. All ladies are welcome. ment. ______SCEC will have a transition speaker meeting tonight at vacations. Guaranteed pay­ 3/1 9 tiable. (345-1507). 6 Female roommate needed for 3/20 88108. check. FREE 24 Hour Record­ � PRSSA will have a meeting tonight at 6:00 p.m. in ing 801 -379:2925 Copyright Fall and Spring Sem. Rent $125. �3 --=s=T �u =D --=E �N=T_H_O.,,...,..,U�s=E�s--=R EADY the DIRECTORY #IL 14KEB. Furnished apt. in nice neighbor­ FOR FALL '92 RENTAL. FULLY Room. Guest speaker on Health Care PR and inform SERVICES OmRED -������ ___4/ 16 hood. Call after 4. 348-1741 . FURNISHED, ALL APPLIANCES, Chicago trip. ______INCLUDING DISHWASHER. STUDENT ACTION TEAM will have their weekly TRAVEL ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY­ 3./1 8 meeting One or two female subleasors NEAR OLD MAIN ON 7TH 6:00 p.m. in the Sullivan Room, MLK Union. TRAINING/ScHOOLS MENT fisheries. Earn $5,000+/month. Fr'e e trans­ needed for summer in Park Place STREET. 4 TO 6 STUDENTS NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER will have Lenten Seri HELP WANTED portation! Room Board! Over I. Rent Neg. Call 345-6788. 348-8406. tonight at 6:00 p.m. in Coleman Room 220. & ______8,000 openings. No experience .3/20 ______5/1 PHI GAMMA NU PLEDGES will have their weekly WANTED meeti necessary. MALE or FEMALE. Female subleasor: own room, Leasing for Fall, 1992. Nice 5:30 p.m. in LH 105. AooPTION For employment program call $400 for summer (negotiable). apartments, close to campu�. Call 348-7675. Apartments for 2,3,4, and 6 stu­ RIDES/RIDERS Student Employment Services Gampus clips are run free of charge one ______3/1 9 dents. One person efficiency PLEASE NOTE: at 1-206-545-4155 ext. 1558. any event. All Clips should be submitted to The Daily ROOMMATES ______Female roommate needed. available also. Call 345-7248. E 4/24 office by noon one business day before the date of Water, cable and trash included -- 3/19 the event {OR RENT Wanted, 2 compatible people to �------an event schedule for Thursday should be submitted as in rent. Call 348-7675. Nice 3 bedroom house. Close to a handle front desk of 30 unit by noon Wednesday. (Thursday is the deadline for Friday, FOR SALE ______3/1 9 campus. Partially furnished, 1 motel part-time. Free housing, Sunday event.) Clips submitted after deadline I L Need a Roommate? Advertise in and 2 bedroom apts. Available W L NOT be LOST FOUND call for details 268-3276 or 268- No clips will be taken by Phone. Any Clip that is illegible &.. 4971 . the Daily Eastern News. summer or fall. 345-4602. ANNOUNCEMENTS conflicting information will not be run. ______3/20 3120 ---�-----

25 Law" 59 of • "L.A. ry surprise 1 '� 3 4 5 The actress - 60 Obstruct 1 Addis -- , oauy 26 He wrote " raz Ea Eth o ia C y inquiries 14 stern N ews i p E g l i h " 62 S ct .foll ower &Author de n s e 2a hat 63 V a 17 Maupassant T ship i CLASSIFIED Ao FORM . 31 64 9 Orange ­ Giraffe's kin G.I. mentioned 20 for onor sh i ppi ng Fla. 35 Chaplin's "The h s re at --" 65 Hollow stone city G 23 37 Type of atte rn 66 A.E.S. backers Address: _�------14 ut u e V.l.P. p F r " 40 onfere ces 67 M a a ro C n n is a mere 15 P r t insect , -- ..." : es 16 Debussy opus 41 Mitigates Phone: ------�Stu dents Y No P. Church D D ayou F. 17 Shortwi res for 43 B , Dates un ______cl osing bags 44 M ar ara e.g. to r _ m 37 19 Spenser's n ame 45 Feasts DOWN fo r I relan d 48 Ukr., once 1 Histrion 41 Ad to read : 2 Knife or r ck 20 River in Picardy 49 D ugstore o r s 44 21 Hos p ce cowboy tar i 22 Poison 54 Pig l et 3 Wrong 4 Pl g u 57 urne o -­ a 23 Put back i to N r e n ith 25 Down, shape Miff 5 W sa decorative style

6 Made headway 59 7 Defeated Aye 62 a 9 David Lean film: Under Classification of: ------65 1948 10 S nger Mari ah Expiration code (office use only) ------i

Sanction 30 rst · 47 Suffix with new Person accepting ad _____Com positor ____ _ 11 Fi Ger. 53 Find 12 Jay the jester Gig rig saliva 31 tenants Buffetdish atch no. words/days _____ ----'A mount due:$ ____ _ 13 Saroyan hero 32 MOMA p ece 48 54 C ff i 18 lag 50 R e l 55 Roll-call F 3 Actress omm 56 Melange 24 "JFK" director 3 1 asso Payment: Cash OCheck Credit azi ova 5 L &o Bath is D D 25 See 5 Down N m 52 f o 61 rit r 34 Luau dish Sarkin r m W e de 27 Kind of cord Check number N.Y.C. Que1roz 28 Certain aircraft 36 Barley beard or airport, for Perpetually cents per word first day ad runs. cents per word each consecutive day 38 20 14 sho rt thereafter. Students w�h valid cents per word first day. cents per word Cord d fabric ID 15 10 39 e each day. 15 word 29Sewing- consecutive minimum. StuJentads must bepaid in advance. 42 machine Praised DEADLINE2 P.M. PREVIOUSDAY·NO EXCEPTIONS The News reservesthe right to edit or refuse considered libelous ads inventor 46 Mexican state or taste. in bad

P.M. 6:00 6:30 L.A. Law Unsolved Davis Rules Wonder Years Championship Murder She, Movie: The Movie: Disney 7:00 Great Performances Mysteries Brooklyn Bridge Doo-gie Howser Wrote Mighty Jet Pilot 7:30 Seinfeld Jake and the Young Indiana Movie Quin Wings Little House 8:00 Mov�:Stop al Night Court Fatman Jones NIT BBall Duplicates Nothing on Prairie 8:30 Hours Homefront Championship News Star Trek .. Elephant Combat 9:00 Quantum' Leap 48 Disguise 9:30 News News News MacGyver Night Court Being Served? Thirtysomething WKRP 10:00 Wildlife Tales Theatre Tonight M*A*S*H Love Conn. SportsCenter Kojak Movie Arsenic Wildlife Film: 10:30 Current Affair Johnny B Equalizer Gary Shandling Choppers 11:00 Lettennan Hard Copy Nightline Movie Molly Dodd Party Machine Fire Power 11:30

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SPACIOUS 3 Summer subleasors needed. IBM Compatible Computer 640K, NEWM OO APARTMENTS. Includes all utilities, furnished and 40 meg hard drive, color monitor, OCK OM OLD MAIN. air-conditioned. 2-$175, 1-$300. mouse, printer, less than year - - - 3. /18 FR =--=- ,--,- ---,- � CARPET­ Delta Zeta Informational Party- FURNISHED, 345-3694. old. Must sell. $800 OBO. 581 - LOW UTILl­ 2392. Wednesday, April 1st, 6:00 p.m. RESUMES HWASHER, TODAY TO ______CALL 5/1 at the Delta Zeta House, Greek S. 345-5022. 20 Hi Fish Tank. Hood and light Court. Any questions, contact Student Publications VE YOUR ca3/9,11, 13, 16 , 1 8,20,30 included. Many extras. Asking Lynn at 581 -6856. bedroom furnished hous­ $75 or BO. 581 -8059. 3/1 9 is' now offering month or 1 year lease. '86 Pontiac 6_000. Exe. working �B-IL�L�K�IN_G_s=B-U�R�Y-&�JO HN . PAJAUSKIS: The two hottest 0. cond. 46,000 miles. Good gas mileage. $4400. 348-7875. Pikes I know, can't wait to party a resume service ------5/1 with my family. Fire-up for tonight! � IBM compatible computer, color Love, Liz. to the Faculty, Staff Lost between 7th St. and library - ______311 8 monitor, 640K 30meg hard drive, __ 2 floppy drives, mouse. 581 -5530 ring of car key, with red plastic MIKE BOYER: I know a Secret; $700. tag that says '1here are so many SHACKER, Doorhead, how about and Students of EIU. --- - - 5. 11 places to lose your keys." Return a yellow boot and tickets or some =- -=--,- --,,..-, ..., Tan carpet. Good condition. 12 x to Daily Eastern News. Rm. 127 Sesame St., darts, or dogs? 8. $45 obo. Call 581 -8062. Ask Buzzard Bldg. You're a SUPER guy! Can't wait Servicein cludes your choice for Marc or Allen. ______3/1 8 for dinner. 3· /20 5/1 Found: A pair of ladies nave 3/18 o �;- . f Ma__o_r "'"- -,-. fur- Design y Aug_u_s t �s=T=E=R=E�0-,-1N�G�R�E�A�T,--C�O�N D1- gloves. Near Buzzard Building. T= �To =H-E� M� E= N�O� F�P �I �K �A PPA 1. artment for two. Excel­ TION. INCLUDES: INTEGRATED Claim at Daily Eastern News ALPHA: YOU GUYS ARE THE Type face ition, some laundry and RECEIVER, CASSETTE DECK, office. BEST!! I HOPE YOU ALL HAVE 2. NC, no pets. 345-7286. TURNTABLE, FOUR SPEAKERS AN AWESOME SPRING BREAK! Custom paper 3. /20 AND CABINET. $395. CALL 348- LOVE, KELLIE. 3. ;-;,th,-re_e_t,-o-;f:-i v-e-g-:-i rI s, 3 8174 AFTER 5:00 P.M. ______3/18 The packages include: s furnished, parking, --- -- 5/1 Fraser, Mr. King Pin, your too �� -,- � excellent location. No Muscle car 70 Monte Carlo. sexy for yourself. Losing to the resumes mo. 345-7286. - $2000. Kenwood receiver 250 No limit ctieck cashing now at Millikin man and winning a high 1. 25 - 3/20 watts per channel. $200. 581- Tokens with or without a Tokens school girl. Tough luck. Hmm. '-:c:------;-o;- blank sheets subleasor needed! Own 5717. card for all students. Open week------3/1 8 2. 25 . - rthur Apts. Only - - -5/1 ends to serve you better. Hey Phi Sigs, ASA, and Sig Manor =- .,.---=-=-__,. =-___.,.. envelopes per month. Call Kathy For sale: '77 Caprice Classic. No ca3/6,10,12,16,18 Kaps: Get ready for tonite. It is 3. 25 rust. $500. Call 348-8545 after 5 · JOU 2001 : JOU AND DEMOC- going to be a blast. Don't forget to Resume copy on disk p.m. RACY is now social studies wear green. KOR. 4. o t u n nroll for - ---'--- -3 /18 · �� � -- �M �A ....,C�C�L�A�S�S-1 C� 2-0_0 _0_K _H�A a ��c� s�dTe� ; Kim: Thank-you very much for the DISK 40,000K. INCLUDES KE�bY- � u; 3/1 9 cookies. They were great. KOR. 3/1 9 BOARD, MOUSE, DISKPAD, GET YOUR CHANCE AT BULLS -- 3/1 8 ��-o-o=-==-o-�-=- -extra TICKETS. 1ST ROW BEHIND DAVE LOEBACH: Congrats on ""r""o....,c'"'A"'"M""P""'U'CCSO--- COVERS, SOFTWARE, 1-YR. bedroom apartments - WARRANTY. 581 -6848. THE BENCH. MARCH 28TH VS. getting VICE-PRESIDENT of PACKAGES START

I E . 11 1/2 ______CLEVELAN D. $2 A CHANCE . Delta Sigma Phi. Hope you also S NCLU D D 5/1 . $320/mo singles or AKC Rothweiller puppies, 8 · CALL 348-8222 OR 348-0473. have fun on Spring Break. Love, . each for tw o. Behind weeks, 3 females left. 2 black, 1 3/1 8 Ju lea . t. Call ds Realty ·­ brown. $200 OBO. 348-1993. Chris Loyet-Thanks for all of your --- 3/1 8 AS LOW AS Ea =��-=--� -,-- $19.50 - or Jan. 345-21 13 5/1 hard work and dedication! We TRl-SIGS: Shut up and drink , - 5/1 CHEAP! FBl/U.S. SEIZED: 89 couldn't do it without you. Love, AGAIN! Love, the men of SIGMA ,-,,..-:-- -o-o:=:-::-- ·ve home at 1530 2nd Mercedes ..$200 ; 86 VW ..$50 ; 87 The Women of Tri-Sigma. CHI! furnished, plus w/d, Mercedes .. $100; 65 3/1 8 ·3 /18 Mus- -�,--��--��� off street, w/extras. tang ..$50. Choose from thou- Tri-Sigma: I am so proud of all of KDR'S, ASA'S AND SIG EP'S: 345-2564 or 345-1 160. sands starting $25. FREE 24 you for working so hard! Thanks Can't wait to party with all of you ..._ -- 3/1 9 Hour Recording Reveals Details for playin'! Sigma Love ...Your and The Luck-0-The Greeks! The -;:-:--.,- 2 bedroom apart- One Singular Sensation ... NOT! Phi Sigs. an, 801-379-2929 _ Copyright ______Come check it IQC�tiQfl,_1 yel!r __ #IU 4KJC . • � � - K-ar�n. 3/1 8 ni�t -.' - '!"-"� -. 348-5509. . � • . 4/16 ______3/1 8 MARIE SPENCE: f'iappy Birthday ·3/1 9 FOR SALE: Karate leg -. Stretch- Heather Wcislo: I am so excited Old Woman! You better stop your ,...... ,_--,-;---,-;--- out! ing machine "power stretcher". you and Tom got lavaliered! mourning by tonight. Happy 20th. & Use seated and back-lying. $200 Sigma love and all of mine, Love, Megan, Therese, Jenn, tacy and Tara. For more information 348-51 89. Karen. . ______5/1 3/1 8 :3______3/1 8 Scooter: Honda Elite, 80cc, 2 TRACY KUHN-You looked AWE- call 581-2816. person, 1 1/2 years old, red, SOME on Friday ! All your hard fun! $1200. cair Melanie 348- work paid off! Now you can eat Ask for Tinley. 0975. and lay out in the rain this Friday! �-VISA --;i 417 - -- -511 JK! Have fun! LOVE, Jackie and 1 ED ASAP. =-,----= .,--=c- .,.,-- Tricia. =R'""N""E -;::cED"" o--:-'':' Guitar, Electric Gibson, with mod- ( l _[11••l B RM:;; for 2. 3/1 8 I CE t D ifications. $175 OBO. Pedals too. location. $365/mo. After 5:30 p.m. 5753. AST Dads: You guys are the CHARGE IT! util., except elec. 345------5/1 best! Thursday was a blast! Love, � I I Scooter and motorcycle batteries the ASTs. 4/3 3/1 8 - $7.95 and up. Free testing. Bat- n-e-ed:-e -,-d.-=P=--a-,rk-=Place tery Specialists 1519 Madison . Buckethead, Buckethead. Tonite, I TheDaily Eastern News I tiable. 345-6745. 345-VOLT (8658). Tonite. At Stu's, At Stu's. $1 .00 is now accepting - 3/20 -- - - 5/1 cover. Open 8 to 1. � __ �-,- � � �- leasor n- e-e -,de- d.,-. Fur- 1 9 80 mope d, good co ndition. 3/1 8 I Visa and M'astercard I room, all utilities Alternative Nite at Stu's Tonight: n $150/BO. VCR with remote and negotiable. Call 348- BUCKETHEAD with special guest for your advertising warranty. $160/BO. Call Dave . I I 581 -5801 . THE LOG. y. needs 1 ______5/1 ______3/1 8 L ___... 'SELL SHOR T vin and Hobbes by Bill Wa tterson SA VE LONG ' CAL�\\-l, "WEl=t>.. C\ 1\-\H 1\\£5� MM�S\RU..i-11 '11(1',\\) �01, for B�D'S \.\1>.1Jrn1 \<.1\.l£.I) \YI� - COt-1\�t.RC\A.L \(.\\)00 . Cl-\\Ll:l\.\001) \5 SO It's the 1 $1 deal! 'Stl\J(') \I{ 'K.1\\lf'.\. sas-St\C\.�\ B't. will ruri your \\ � l\\t. 1'/\00'2< \.\� t\Jt.�� ­ TI<\)\E\) 'S ? I �t. t.\.'3£ . ITS f>U.. R:iRt:ffi:.CT. \ It �C\) 'NI>.�\ TO S\.KXK ti.t--lt> CLASSIFIED AD l'R0\1 0'(£ . 13£ ,P for day for * '51\\IQR� ...:;.. 1 $1 i\BCYJT \\. •10 words is $1 .00 ONE DAY *THE FOR IS AVAILABLE TO ANY NON-COMMERCIAi,.IN DIVID­ 1 $1 AN ITEMS OR ITEMS (MAX. OF UAL WHO WISHES TO SELL 3 ITEMS). ALL ITEMS MUST BE PRICED .

___ Name : ______

______Address: Phone: ______

CAN'TSIJ.Y to run ONl-Y sCAU.,RAY. Dates ------8UT7H&F& ARUJTHeR r� 8tf!!.J (

Under Classification of: FOR SALE Person accepting ad ___ _

Expiration code (office use only) ____Comp ositor___ _

_ No. words/days ______Amount due:$ ____ 10A Wednesday, March 18, 1992

TeBy MATTnni MAHARGs team heMellinad hads no totrouble Florwith Ed Soldonida and Befonnettr said. spri "They couldng've had tria 4- 1 leadp Easte · Staff Writer Todd Larson in posting a 6-0, 6-1 victory. considering the first two doubles and singles In singles competition, Eastern won four of matches and that's something we might nbt Eastern 's tennis team will head to the six matches, but the first one went to have been able to recover from." one out. Kissimmee, Fl during spring break with a 1-3 Conrad Ayala of St.Francis as he posted a 6- 1, The next action for the team will be in Illinois starter Keith record after a 7-2 victory over the College of 6-3 victory over George Macey. "Ayala has the Kissimmee, Fl. The team will arrive March 21 struck out Riek Ro St.Francis. chance to be the top player on the small college and play their first match the next day against Smith to get himself "An hour into the match I didn't know how level," Coach Lyle Hicks said. St. Francis is a the College of Willamette, OR. Monday will be jam. we'd do because we were struggling so much NAIA school that Hicks compares to an NCAA against the University of Montana followed by "A good tearri is go· in doubles competition," head coach John division m school. the University of Maryland at Baltimore the runner to thir Bennett said. Bennett was referring to the fact The toughest match of the night went to Tuesday. Cleveland State will be We dnesday's Eventually he got th that Jay Meyer and George Macey were up St.Francis' Kevin Togliatti after a 7-5, 5-7, 9-7 opponent and the action will end Thursday· with wild pitch," Callah against a nationally ranked doubles team in tie breaker set victory over Pat Mellin. The last a double match against Hillsdale, MI and "Then we have our Conrad Ay ala and Kevin Togliatti. It was a real set was not played like a normal set, but Oberlein College of Ohio. three batter up and struggle for Meyer and Macey, but they won 6- according to tie breaker rules. The first one to "I hope to win two of those matches," he hits the ball in 7-6, 6-2. win seven points and win by two would be Bennett said. "I don't know about the other pla 7, run." Dan Beres and Ryan Ivers ran into some declared the winner. As it turned out, the. match four, though. Those are going to be really com­ "Well sometimes tough competition in John Seamount and Tom was tied at seven before Togliatti pulled it out. petitive. We could come back anything from 2- you pretty and it doesn't Wheeler, but pulled out a 7-5, 6-4 victory. It "Pat hit a lot of good balls against a good play­ 4 to 6-0." In the meantime, Bennett has the ter," Jones said. "We was these two doubles matches that had er but was frustrated after losing a 6-5 lead team working on leg strength and conditioning j ed to go out and Bennett most concerned. "Anytime you're up when serving," Bennett said. by jumping rope and jogging. "We need to do play when you play hard · against an underdog, you know they come out The other four singles matches went to this because we' have to be ready for the II to go your way." and give it all they 've got and that's exactly Eastern. Jeff Streul beatJohn Seamount 6- 1, 6- warm weather and outside atmosphere in Callahan said offen · what happened. They caught us off guard when 4, Dan Beres defeated Tom Wheeler 6-1, 6-1, Florida. I've said this before, but it's a tough we weren't pumped up. It really made us work Ryan Ivers beat Todd Larson 6- 1, 6-0 and Scott transition to the outside ·courts so we 'll be try­ score box was not lopsi to come up with the victories." Holycross picked up a 7-5, 6-3 win. ing to get outside as much as possible before "They had seven hi In the last doubles match, Jeff Streu! and Pat "At times we didn't play very smart," we go down there." had seven hits," Call "The only difference is

had four runs and we runs. They obviously Serbick a little more on their tion that kept him -out of six dual first match but was eliminated in we did." •From Illinois just return page 12 meets and one tournament. He his next match. Since then trip tournament for me, since ended up missing the final six Serbick said he has had the goal from its spring · of six· games in watched it since I was in grade weeks of the season. of returning to the Nationals and Miami. those wins were school," Serbick said. "He looked sharper and placing. · - Southern Illinois This season got off to a rough quicker (after getting rid of the "Ray is the quickest wrestler I Uni C.:Jrbondale, where start after Serbick was one of flu) and then all of a sudden he have ever seen," teammate and he reign as head coach. the many Panther wrestlers to gets hit by the infection," practice partner Marlow said. last three wins hav get the flu in late November. McCausland said of Serbick's Serbick, who once was ranked It against assistant kept him out of the Northern season. "He has had an up and as high as ninth in the country, coa used to work forhim. Open in Wi sconsin Nov. 30 and down year. Now is a time to be thinks if he gets seeded at all in "The past three g weakened him for the Las Ve gas up." the Nationals, it will be down been against my fonner Invitational Dec. 6. Serbick went into this season around 15th or 16th. His strate­ coaches at Southern Serbick got back on track with a career record of 76-34-4 gy for the National University in Sam after that and challenged his co­ R" and so far has picked up 16 Championships is simple. and Dan Callahan," ca ptain Dave Marlow for the I more wins. He currently is in the "I'm just going to wrestle said. "Dan is class i team lead in victories. He went top 10 in school history for vic­ hard, keep going at them," He is the type of indiv" 3-1 in the Illinois State Red Bird tories. Last season he compiled Serbick said. "I have to wrestle - does an outstanding j Duals and finished second at a career best 34- 12-2 record. smart and not let anything uation and the schol 134 in the Southwest Missouri Ray Serbick In last year 's National back." suffered another set-back. State Invitational. But then he Championsips, Serbick won his Serbick had a lymph node infec-

· - To nite at . SIGMA Pl h - CONGRATULATES er' s. • MIKE WILSON - SENIOR OF THE YEA R Mo� STEVE GLAZEBROOK - JUNIOR OF THE YEA R (L ite &M ROBB YORK - 50_ � DRAFfS ATHLETE OF THE YEA R BAR DRINKS TOM WILH ELM - PLEDGE OF THE YEA R 25� 1/$14 lb Hamburgers WE APPRECIATE YOUR HARD WORK GROUND ZERO PERFORMING TOMGHT _

Only at Illinois Express Eyecar Try Soft Contacts Free in office I I I I 2 Pair Glasses and I Eye Examination vision CR-39 & I Choose from a :I SAUSAGE CHEESE I fashionable I ... I $99.00 PIZZA TO GO! Complete selection of I Now at Monical's, get a Med. I (14") •.• I . Thin-crust Sausage & Cheese Pizza I I I I I Pair Daily Wear Eye Con I Just ss.95 ""T• I and Eye Exam I I I $7.45with a Large (16") Pizza I Our Standard I For Student, Faculty, • I $ Daily We ar Conta I Good 7 o.ya/WMk with I and Staff ofEIU . 99Compl 00ete Carly-out thru 4116192. 9. I anddellvery I Values expires May I Present this coupon when I I pickingorder. up I Same Day Service I I Even Bifocals* 1: I [v1SA ] • *Cr-39 Lenses I Charleston I ")� Phone 345-2527 I 909 18th Street I 528 W. Lincoln • Charleston, I 348-7515 I (Next to Walmart) I I EXPRESS '' • I I Dr. Allan Brummel, ••••••••••••••••••••E•• EYECA RE Wednesday, March 18, 1992 11A

Wednesday, March 18, 1992 \

ON OF RECREATIONAL SPORTS

EC: Student SPRecreationO CenterRTS Lobby SHORTe lephoneTS: 581-2821 or 581 -2820 ENTRY DEADLINES SOFTBALL RAIN DATES!

all (M,W) ...... Thu rsday, March 19 This is a reminder that no decisions on the cancellation of softball games r Soccer (M,W) ...... Thu rsday, March 19 due to bad weather is made until 3 p.m. on the day of the game. Please do Doubles (M,W,CR) ...... Thursday, April 2 not call the Rec Sports Office until after 3 p.m. concerning the cancellation (M,W,CR) ...... Wed nesday, April 15 of the game. We ask that only team managers call in.

WALLYBALL FORFEIT AND DEFAULTS A game will be declared a forfeit if a team cannot field the number 's and Women's Competition. 's and Women's Te ams consist of 3 players with a roster limit of 6. of players required to play a game minus one player by 10 minutes lyball consists of Round Robin Leagues with a single elimina­ after the scheduled game time. Te am managers are assessed a urnament for playoffs. A match consists of best 2 out of 3 $10.00 fee for each game that is forfeited. A team is withdrawn from a league after two forfeits. A manager may request reinstatement in s to 11 points. 's and Women's Te ams may choose a Monday, Tuesday, writing after paying the forfeit fee owe_d . All unpaid forfeit fees result in a hold placed on the team manager's grades, transcripts, and reg­ esday, or Thursday Leagues at 7:00, 8:00 and 9:00 p.m. istration for the following semester. Make all checks payable to 'es taken until Thursday, March 19 from 2-1 1 p.m. in the SRC Eastern Illinois University. begins Monday, March 30 in the Lantz Racquetball Courts. To default, a team must fill out a default form at the Rec Sports MANAGER'S MEETING for Wallyball will be held Thursday, Office by 4:30 p.m. on the day before the scheduled game. If the game is scheduled on Monday, the form must be received before 19 at 6:00 p.m. in the Lantz Club Room. All managers in ance will receive an automatic "win" for their team. 4:30 p.m. on the Friday before the game. A loss will be given for the i------..,_...... ,._...,....,...... ,-""""""""""------1 default, but no forfeit fee will be assessed. l N DOO R SOCC E R

's and Women's Competition. · JOB OPENINGS INFORMAL RECREATION PROGRAM s cons!st of 5 players plus a goal keeper with a roster limit of yers . Applications are now being accepted in the SRC Office for Summer and or Soccer will consist of round robin leagues and a single elim- Fall Semester positions in the Informal Recreation Program within the n tournament for playqffs. Division of Recreational Sports. Available positions include Aerobic s may choose a Monday-Wednesday or Tuesday-Thursday Leaders, Lifeguards, Aqua Exercise Leaders, Access Control/LO. Checker, eat 7:00, 8:00, and 9:00 p.m. and Weight Room/Fitness Supervisors. All applicants must schedule an 'es taken until Thursday, March 19 from 2-1 1 p.m. in the SRC interview upon submitting their application. If you have filled out an applica­ tion previously, you Illi!fil fill out another application. The application dead­ begins Monday, March 30 ir1 McAfee South. line is April 3, 1992. All Lifeguards must have current American Red Cross ' MANAGER'S MEETING for Indoor Soccer will be held Lifeguard Training, C.P.R.,and First Aid Certifications. March 19 at 6:30 p.m. in the Lantz Club Room. All man­ ay, All employees are scheduled for an average of 12 hours per week. in attendance will receive an automatic "win" for their team. Related experience is preferred for all positions. Availability to work week­ se note changes in the time and days of Indoor Soccer. end and noon hours is also a consideration. Payrates are $4.25 per hour. Fall applicants should be available beginning August 20, 1992 for train­ ICE: Indoor Soccer is limited to 12 teams, individuals may play ing. For additional information, come to the SRC Office or call 581 -2821 none team. Fraternities and Sororities are limited to only one between 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. _ entry. TENNIS DOUB LES SPRING BREAK HOURS The SRC/Lantz Facilities will close at 8:00 p.m. on Friday, March 20 and 's, Women's and Co-Rec Competition. point pro-set match with no deuce will be used and the first team remain closed through Saturday, March 28 due to Spring Break. The 10 points is the winner; must win by 2 games. SRC/Lantz Facilities will reopen on Sunday, March 29 from 12-8 p.m. s may select to play in Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, or Regular hours will resume on Monday, March 30 at 7:00 a.m. Please y tournaments at 6:00 p.m. The win ners of each nightly tourna­ note as of March 30, facility hours will return to closing at 10:00 p.m. on vances to the Friday tournament for Championship. Monday-Thursday. s taken beginning Thursday, March 19 from 2-1 1 p.m. in the bby. ins Monday, April 6 on the Weller Te nnis Courts. HAVE A GREAT SPRING BREAK!! ARCHERY CANOE RENTALS and Women's Singles, Doubles, Te ams, and Mixed Doubles. Starting April 1, individuals may rent canoes on weekends. A $40.00 deposit is required. The fee is $1 0.00, $1 5.00, or $20.00 for a 2, 3, or 4 day s consist of 5 players. 'pants will shoot 12 arrows at each of the following distances: 20, weekend. Canoes must be checked out by 3 pm on Friday and returned 40 yards. between 7 am and 9 am on the first school day after the weekend. Late fee s taken beginning Thursday, April 9 from 2-1 1 p.m. in the SRC is $5.00 between 9am and noon, and another $5.00 if returned after noon. • · Each subsequent day costs $10.00 in late fees. Make checks payable to begins Thursday, April 16 from 2-6 p.m. at the Archery Range, Eastern Illinois University. Furtherde tails available at the Rec Sports Office, ut of the o men's ars ity softba11 Fie1d . P�� _h ..,. __w __v _ __ __ ---- 11 . - � - �- �S�R�C�R�m�10 �7_0�r�C�a��58�1--2�8�21 ______.... � ...... � � ��...... --t . • -_ __ INDOOR SOCCER OFFICIALS NEEDED!! LAP SWIM ...,

· ion of Recreational Sports will be taking applications for Indoor EARLY MORNING LAP SWIM - Beat the crowded evening hours and Officials. These are paid positions and training will be provided. enjoy leisurely waking up in an aquatic environment. Lanes are may play and officiate. Experience preferred but not required . s available for early morning lap swim in Lantz Pool 7:30-8:45 am on information contact the Intramural Director at 581 -2821 . �------tMonday, Wednesday, and Frida y.

INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS! EVENING AND WEEKEND SWIM - For those late sleepers, lanes RIFLE RY are available 7-10 pm Monday-Friday and 2-5 & 7-9 pm on Saturday and Sunday in Lantz pool and 3-5 pm Monday-Friday and 12-1 Monday, Wednesday, and Friday in Buzzard Pool.

SWIM PROGRAM CHANGE - Due to a scheduled physical educa­ tion class there will be no lap swim on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 12-1 pm at the Buzzard Pool.

' \ t . Eastern c�n 't e llli jinBy KEITHx FA RROLLag ainstained tco ntrol of the Associates sports editor the inning. "Doug Irwin scoo

CHAMPAIGN- Eastern 's · ball up on a low thro failure -to get the big hit when it base from Spezio was needed one and ugly pl�ys in the the. game because at 4-2 field resulted in a Panther the score is 3-2 and loss Tuesday at Illinois Field. have tied the score "There were iiterally two that time we were s plays which changed the. whole Jones said. complexion of the game," said "We made a late Eastern coach Dan Callahan. keep telling our guys "The comebacker in :the first play good defense inning that (Panther starting ·pitching is good we pitching) Craig (Jone�) mishan-· some- rttns; We didn died and the ball that went bat as well today as w through Keith (Mierzwa)'s legs the past," said Callah in· the third inning. And that is "I .think today was the whole game. Tl'lose two example of how when defensive plays literally cost us ·au the plays or you

the ball game." plays you should m The Illini scored two of its your in the_g_a me a rnns on sloppy plays in the field. more and you got a c In the first inning, Illinois' Mike win," Callahan said. Ruth ripped a hard one hopper Callahan was plea with two outs right back at ut Tad Smith break o o Eastern's lead-offhit ter Nicole Chapman pounds the ball into the ground and heads to first base during a Panther starter Jones with. a run­ slump over the last � recent Panther softball game at Lantz field. The Panthers. will kick-offtheir season when they host Butler in ner on third base. Smith's. RBI single · in . a p.m. double-header at Lantz Field , Jones lost the handle- on the 2:00 inning broke his droug ball and cquidn' t find the ball . �.·we talked a little:

· after it popped out of his glove Tad," Callahan said.. and allowed the runner to score "Tbere is nothing to give the Illini lin early his swihg. There is PanRYAN GItherUSTI � to hoPerine stsaid she Bu is unfamtleriliar Trav inica wentop 1-1 withener four walks 1-0 By lead. · wrong with his appro Staff writer with Butler but that she knows and a sacrifice on Monday. The In the third inning, Mierza's was they will be "pesl

diana in 1sOn the tother handrou, the Panthersnd - the West Region's 15th seed - are making their first-ever • INDIANA COACH trip to the Big Show and are looking forward to AND A lrxliana University has grown accustomed the chance of playing a nationally ranked team. KNIGHT: A LEGEND part in March Madness, the E.astem bas­ E.astem head coach Rick Samuels, in his 12th TEACHER. will be in unfamiliar territory when it season at E.astem, said that it will be a big chal­ Idaho, Thursday for its game lenge for his Panthers. PA GE S theBoise Hoosiers, in the first round of the "They're an excellent basketball team," Samuels ent. said. "(Playing) a team that is a nationally promi­ will start at approximately 9:30 p.m. nent team every year (is) exciting for us and our es after the conclusion of the Louisiana program." '- �"� TB E/ · ham Young contest, which begins at Second-seeded Indiana heads into the tourna­ i'�,.-:Tiii. 'fi'YEAR� -Oi''""' CST. The game will be televised live on ment ranked fifth in the nation by the Associated PANTHERS: A PICTURESQUE ' (Ch. 3) and WTHI-TV (Ch. 31) in Press and No. 1 in the Jeff Sagarin computer VIEW OF THE 199·;, 2-92 EAs .. rankings with a 23-6 overall record and a 14-4 have made an appearance in the mark in the Big Te n, good for a second-place fin­ TERN BASKETBALL TEAM.. iers straight seasons and 11 out of ish behind Ohio State . Duringey six that span, they have won two The Hoosiers have not played well on the r;; : ·r· 2. '{:;· championships, one in 1987 and the PA GE 9 l981. • Continued on page 3B .... ' (. (. -

. . A look at the · past ' �arty's � Watch Panthers Beat Indian This year's success sparks memories On Our BIG �SCREEN $1 .25 Bottles (ALL DAY & NJTE) of Don Eddy's teams from the late 70s ...-.... MAYBE NEXT YEAR,. B ByCHRIS BOGHOSSIAN Staff writer

What were you doing in the late 1970s? During that era, Jimmy Carter took over for don 't know which team was bet­ GOOD LUCK PANTHERSr Gerald Ford as the president of the United I "YOUR JOLL V HABERDASHER" - States, disco dominated the dance floors and, ter (the 1976 team or the 1978 of course, the state legislature was trying to find team). I guess in my mind, the . "ON �· � · more money to funnel into education. l PUs But another memory from the latter part of 1976 team had a definite chance a the decade hits closer to home. to win the Division champi­ ' ..ea .. � II _•_ yl It's true that Thursday's appearance in this onship. year's NCAA Tournament will mark the first f ;;'..;,ALINCOLN T AVE time a Panther team has earned a bid since the RON & SUE LEATHERS CHARLESTON, IL 61 217·345 program moved to the Division I level in 1981. OWNERS PHONE But that's Division I. Don Eddy • Former head coach Don Eddy, who com­ Former Eastern head coach Next time you or piled a 208-129 record during his stay at · at """0w cn ..• Eastern from 1968-80, guided two of his teams C o'" \ " at a pizza don't e.astern p g, to Division II semifinal appearances. "where's the ch Both his 1975-76 and 1977-78 Panther '' Jerry's Pizza squads finished third in the nation at their level (11.7), Craig DeWitt (11.6) and Derrick Scott of competition. (9. 7) led the Panthers to a 21-10 slate. &Pub "It's a time when coaches and players will Eastern again lost in the national semis, this never forget," said Eddy, who resides in San time to - believe it or not - Wisconsin-Green Antonio, Texas. "Those were great years." Bay. The '78 Panthers won the consolation As far as Eastern basketball is concerned, game against Florida Te ch, 7 7 -6 7, again for Eddy is right. His 1976 squad, led by Jeff third-place honors . ·$2.00 Furry , finished at 23-8. After Tennessee­ "The '78 team moved toward offense," said 0 Chattanooga knocked of Eastern 93-78 in the Eddy, who retired from coaching in 1986 and Any Large national semifinals, the Panthers bounced back runs Christian basketball camps in Texas year Pizza Deliver to earn third place with a 78-74 win over Old round. "I don't now which one was better, (the Dominion. 1976 team or the 1978 team). I guess in my with coupon_ "We really had a balanced team that year," mind, the '76 team had a definite chance to Expires May 31st, 1 said Eddy, who started Texas-San Antonio's win the Division II championship." Division I basketball program a year after he As for the atmosphere of the postseason left Charleston. "We were a solid defensive tournaments, Eddy said it brings about a feeling team - I think we had only one player in double of excitement that happens only at this time of figures." year. In fact, Furry was the only Panther to finish "It gives you an electric feeling," he said. the year averaging more than 10 points per "People say that this is the most exciting time game - the senior put in 15.3 per contest. But of year, and I think that's true . the team held its opponents to 44 percent "In Division II, it's not of that magnitude, but shooting from the floor on the year. as far as Eastern goes, and as far as that part of "We had a really good group," Eddy said, the state goes, that feeling was tJ:iere." adding that the highlight of the season came And this year's automatic bid, Eddy said, when his team topped perennial Division II could be a stepping stone for Eastern basket­ power Evansville in the Great Lakes Regional at ball. Lantz Gym. "It's a major breakthrough to accomplish The similarities between that team and the that," Eddy said. "Illinois is a great basketball 1978 squad are few. While the former featured state. The only damper in the whole thing defense, the latter was known for its ability to (Eastern's appearance in the NCAA Tour­ Can score . Charlie Thomas (19.1), Dennis Mumford nament) is that it's so far away." Can Case 24 Ca 24 Busch Natural Light

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-· ------· ·------.. ·--- .' ...... ---- Team Rosters, game-by-game results EASTERN (17-13)

No Player Ht Wt Yr Pos 10 Troy Collier 6-1 180 So G 11 Steve Rowe 6-1 180 Sr G 13 Kavien Martin 6-3 185 Sr G 20 Barry Johnson 6-7 210 Sr F 22 Derrick Landrus 6-2 165 Fr G 23 Louis Jordan 6-5 210 Fr F 31 Rod McKinnis 6-5 210 Sr F 33 David Olson 6-6 225 Sr F 34 Eric West 6-4 . 220 Jr F 41 Andre Rodriquez 6-7 195 Fr F 42 Mike Odumuyiwa 6-5 210 Fr F 44 Steven Nichols 6-6 200 So F 45 Derek Kelley 6-7 200 Jr F 50 Kevin Robertson 6-6 185 So F 52 Walter Graham 6-10 220 Fr c 54 "Curtis Leib 6-7 220 So c

Season results 17-13 overall, 9-7 in Mid-Continent Conference (T4th)

Eastern 83, Elmhurst College 59 Wisconsin-Milwaukee 78, Eastern 60 Eastern 59, Indiana State 50 Illinois-Chicago 68, Eastern 67 Eastern 84, Northeastern Illinois 75 Eastern 70, Valparaiso 56 Eastern 58, Cal State-Fullerton 57 Eastern 62, Akron 55 Eastern 70, Northeastern 66 Cleveland State 62, Eastern 52 Missouri 83, Eastern 56 Eastern 79, Wright State 70 Creighton 61 , Eastern 60 Eastern 65, Northern Illinois 61 Nebraska 81 , Eastern 68 Wis-Green Bay 67, Eastern 52 Wright State 72, Eastern 65 Murray State 86, Eastern 74 Eastern 51 , Valparaiso 46 Eastern 75, Western Illinois 73 Eastern 81 , Illinois-Chicago 76 Eastern 73, Cleveland State 71 Mid-Continent Conference Postseason the rs face 5 Indiana Akron 71 , Eastern 61 To urnament Results No. Green Bay 74, Eastern 70 po.ge 1B Northern Illinois 76, Eastern 67 Eastern 84, Wright State 72 , having dropped Eastern 78, Western Illinois 66 Eastern 75, Wis-Green Bay 65 last five, including Murray State 77, Eastern 73 Eastern 83, Illinois-Chicago 68 r season finale in lost to the Purdue Indiana , 61-59, in West (23-6)

ad coach Bobby tfQ Player Ht Wt Yr Pos Greg Graham 6-4 171 Jr G · 21st year as the 20 Chris Reynolds 6-1 186 Jr G ral, will not meet 21 Damon Bailey 6-3 195 So G 22 s until his team Jamal Meeks 6-0 198 Sr G 23 on Wednesday. Matt Nover 6-8 232 Jr C/F 24 Pat Knight 6-6 206 So F sn't believe that 25 To dd Leary 6-3 185 So G Purdue will hurt 30 Eric Anderson 6-9 230 Sr F 32 , he thinks Knight Pat Graham 6-5 209 Jr G 33 to prepare for Brian Evans 608 203 Fr F 34 Calbert Cheaney 6-6 206 Jr F 1.!els also said he 40 Alan Henderson 6-9 201 Fr F/C Knight will allow 44 To dd Lindeman 7-0 225 Fr to look past the 50 c

a great motivator," Season results overall, 14-4 in Big Ten (2nd) . "He will certainly 23-6 to Purdue his to UCLA 87, Indiana 72 (neutral site) Indiana 89, Michigan 74 Indiana 97, Butler 73 Indiana 106, Purdue 65 Indiana 78, Notre Dame 46 Michigan State 76, Indiana 60 Kentucky 76, Indiana 74 (neutral site) Indiana 76, Illinois 65 Indiana 88, Vanderbilt 47 Indiana 81, Iowa 66 Indiana 88, Boston 4 7 Minnesota 71 , Indiana 67 Indiana 99, Central Michigan 52 Indiana 91 , Northwestern 60 Indiana 82, St. John's 77 Indiana 103, Michigan State 73 Indiana 86, Texas Te ch 69 (neutral site) Indiana 86, Ohio State 80 Indiana 94, Indiana State 44 Indiana 76, Illinois 70 Indiana 81, Cincinnati 60 Indiana 64, Iowa 60 Indiana 96, Minnesota 50 Michigan 68, Indiana 60 CARL WALK/ Senior photographer Indiana 79, Wisconsin 63 Indiana 66, Wisconsin 41 Seniors Dave Olson (left) and Barry Johnson react to the Indiana 91, Ohio State 83 Purdue 61, Indiana 59 NCAA Selection Committee's announcement of Eastern's first­ Indiana 96, Northwestern 62 Associated round game against Indiana Thursday in Boise, Idaho. led byAll-America Continent Tournament), and and also averages 1.9 steals a am Cheaney. The there is a strong feeling that we game. He was named as the from Evansville, can put together another good Mid-Continent Conference Hoosiers in scar­ game." Postseason Tournament's Most NCAATo urnament

. ts er game and Junior forward Eric West, the Valuable Player after leading p centage at 52 sixth man on the Panther squad, Eastern to a tourney title - and agrees with Samuels and is look­ the NCAAbid - last week. Previe-w- ing forward to the game. Rowe said he thinks most of "We're pretty excited about the players are just excited about Editor the matchups," West said. "They going up against one of the top Ken Ryan don't have the seven-footer in teams 'in the country. the middle and we also feel we "I think most of the guys are can go inside on them." really enthused about having the .· The Panthers have used an opportunity of going up there Writers inside-outside ·game plan all sea­ and playing Indiana. We'll be Chris Boghossian son, which has started paying ready," Rowe said. dividen . Johnson, who named to Don O'Brien ds was Senior forward David Olson, the first-team All-Mid-Continent R.J. Gerber who eighth in the nation last team, adds 14 ppg and the was was season in 3-point shooting accu­ league's leading rebounder at Jeff Ormond at 50 percent, has connect­ 8.5 boards pergame. racy ed on 43 percent of his shots In only his second season at ).mior, adds 13.2 this year after a slow start. Eastern, Leib has provided the per Samuels said that Olson's team with adequate postplay­ Copy editors rebounds an rson chips in long-range shooting opens up er. The 6-7 center chips in 8.9 Jeff Ormond team in the inside game for the ppgand leads the team in field­ leads R.J. Gerber the Panthers. Seniors Steve Rowe goal percentage at 56.3 percent. 7.2 drawagam fore. us in and Barry Johnson and sopho­ The winner of the Eastern Abby Krakow

th y ' r not an more center Curtis Leib will try lliinois-Indiana game in the West e e , to take care of things in the Region the tournament will big team," of hope on paint. face the winner of ere is compet­ Rowe, a second-team All-Mid­ matchup the secondthe LSU-BYU round of Page designer can be in Chris Boghossian oodwhat it took Continen t selection, leads the tourney on Saturday. 15.5 II (in the Mid- Eastern in scoring at ppg WiBack in n1968, or loseAll of, theEa sudden, Easternste has rnto try one I ofl theli biggestnois upsets in NCAA fi his­ ndsof the two schools fa could artist Andy Warhol and match up its "blue-collar" guys with tory. Panthers renewed -hope. said, "In the future Indiana's "blue-chip" recruits. I have There is no denying that the December, Wisconsin-G everyone will be been going over in my mind the proba­ Hoosiers' five NCAA titles, three of upended Purdue 69-60. The world-famous for ble match ups for Thursday night's game which have came under the direction of in turn, defeated Green Ba 15 minutes." in Boise, Idaho. Picture Curtis Leib up current head coach Bobby Knight, and the semifinals of the Mid­ For Rick Samu­ against Eric Anderson, Barry Johnson rich basketball tradition· are going to be last week. Purdue then def els, Eastern basket­ versus Calbert Chaney, Kavien Martin tough obstacles to overcome. It is the 61-59 in the final game of ball and the univer­ hounding Damon Bailey, Steve Rowe same kind of karma that surrounds the season on Sunday. It doe min­ sity, those 15 battling Chris Reynolds and Dave Olson Boston Celtics in the NBA They have math major to figure out tha utes are upon us, guarding Alan Henderson. also been the victims of upsets over the Green Bay nine-point win and we better en- Don On paper it would seem that the Mid­ years, especially during even-numbered to our 10-point win over joy them while O'Brien Cont inent Conference Tournament years of the tournament. and the Boilermakers two­ they last. champion Panthers don't have a prayer In those even-numbered years since over the Hooisers that we What has transpired over the past 10 in Vegas against the Big Ten runner-up 1980, the Hoosiers haven't made it of 21 points. days has been nothing less than amaz­ Hooisers. past the regional finals of the tourna­ I'm not saying that w ing. While heading out to Cleveland for Those same Vegas oddsmakers have ment. In the past three even numbered­ Indiana by 21 points, but if the Mid-Continent Conference Tour­ listed the Panthers as 23-point under­ year tournaments (1986, 88 and 90), what happened during the nament, I didn't give the Panthers much dogs against the Hoosiers on Thursday. the Hoosiers have been bounced in the son, we are better by that of a chance to win the tournament They also listed Eastern as 10,000 to 1 first round of the tournament. look at who got the aut based on what transpired during the on winning the NCAA tournament. It In 1986, it was the Mid-Continent's (Eastern) to the tourname regular season. Neither did anybody may just be worth putting a buck down Cleveland State upsetting Indiana 83-79 didn't (Indiana). else, for that matter. on the Panthers. in the opening round. The Richmond So maybe I'm speculati I think the only ones that gave the As just about every coach in America Spiders followed that up in 1988 with a much, but there is one th' Panthers a chance was the team itself, has said this month, "Hey, it's March - 72-69 upset of the Hoosiers and the Win or lose, Eastern bask and they did what they set out to do - tournament time - anything can hap­ California Bears were the latest team to efit greatly from its 15 min win a spot in the NCAA Tournament. pen." They are right ; funnier things bounce the Hoosiers, a 65-63 win in and this Cinderella story Now the Panthers have their ultimate have happened, especially during the 1990. great thing to watch. challenge in front of them in trying to NCAA tournament. So is 1992 the year for the Panthers knock off Indiana in - the first round of But if we look at the intangibles, to continue that tradition? It could be. -Don O'Brien is a staff edi the NCAA Tournament. Eastern could very well come away with Another look at common opponents Daily Eastern News.

ForI still can 'tth believeis it. alum, Panalmostth aer sure bet a· thatppe people willaranc be making the etrek isnigh t, one I can hones tlyto say thatche being a Eastern Illinois' basketball to the college basketball capital of Illinois. NCAA atmosphere was an experience I team is going to The Big Dance. NOT! forget. The Show. In all seriousness, seeing your old school finally Anyone who can m_anage to make the The NCAA Basketball Cham- get the national attention that's usually reserved for for this first-round game will undoubt ' pionship. the big schools - even if they're saying that The same thing. It's not been easy for this par­ General, Robert Montgomery Knight, is going to Now the only problem for me is to ticularly loyal 1988 grad (and a _ clean your clock - is something to make you very, around here that has a satellite dish so I fellow loyal alum nained Dan very proud. game, or hope one of the CBS affiliates will be so bold enough as to show the Brannan, who graduated from Only 64 schools a year say that they can go to the g this fine institution in 1982) to NCAAs, and this year Eastern is one of them. No· matter what, however, there's g follow the team for a couple of ·Brent OK, so the tournament committee made Eastern a shirt or a sweater of blue and gray on years, especially living in Rocky F eeney 15 seed in the West and shipped them off to Boise, moment arrives and the ball is thrown up Mount , N .C. - the heart of Idaho, to take on the Hoosiers. game. Tobacco Road - otherwise known as ACC country. The important thing to remember is that this year, And I'll think of the words to Eastern I mean, instead of hearing names like Leib, Olson, however, is a very special year - no matter what hap­ all during the game. and Johnson, I hear names like Gugliotta, Laettner pens. All of the students and players can look back on Believe me, there won't be another and Lynch. Thursday's game and say to themselves that they when the game is on. And instead of coaches like Samuels and Bennett, were there, and schools like Illinois and Northern the names I hear are guys like Krzyzewski, Smith and Illinois weren't. - Brent Feeney is a 1988 graduate Robinson. Four years ago, the women's team made their first and was a journalism major while at Mention Eastern Illinois to people around here, - and so far, only - appearance in the NCAA tourna­ was a sports writer for The Daily East and you get blank looks, stares and things like "what wire ment, and even got to play their first game at home is currently a reporter and wrl the heck is that?" before a pretty partisan crowd. Evening Telegram in Rocky Mount, N. C. But after Thursday's game against Indiana, it's Even though Colorado beat the Lady Panthers that

WEST WEST IndianaWEST Florida State UCLA

MIDWEST MIDWEST MIDWESTArkansas Arkansas Arkansas

EAST EAST EASTDuke Missouri Duke

SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST CHRIS8oGHOSSIAN SOUTHEAST DAVE KIDWEil. Sports editor Arizona Assoc. sports editor North Carolina Sports writer Ohio State Sports Info. Director

CHAMPION: Indiana CHAMPION: Arkansas CHAMPION: Ohio State

FloridaWEST Statk WESTUCLA WESTLSU

MIDWESTKansas MIDWESTKansas MIDWESTArkansas

EAST Duke EASTDuke EASTDuke -

BARB HILKE BARRY JOHNSON'� STEVE ROWE RICK SAMUELS SOUTHEAST W6men's coach SOUTHEAST �.Men's player � SOUTHEAST Men's player Men's coach Arizona Arizona Alabama f .·�

CHAMPION: Duke CHAMPION: Duke CHAMPION: Duke iana's Knight: A legend and a teacher

every basketball ut if not the He cares more about the people that either owscountry, what Indiana play or work fo r him than anybody I've ever basketball coach t has accomplished . seen. career. Utah State head coach Kohn Smith · t is overwhelming: national champi­ on Indiana's Bob Knight winningest Big Ten the history the of th titles in i 10 '' , gold medals in the21 Knight while at West Point. practicing." ican Games and Of the six seasons Knight was As for Knight's volatile more than on the bench for Army demeanor and quick temper, lcs,, e·ason with550 (1966-71), he produced five which has caused the 51-year­ 15 s winss and last May20, winning campaigns. old coach much controversy i d ted into the The third head coach who during his 27 years as a head was c Baskn etu �all Hall· was under Knight's tutelage at coach, Smith said it's because of one time, and is a participant of Knight's deep desire to win eve more in the NCAAs, is Miami and to get the maximum possithanb(y . hisn track University's (Ohio) Joby potential out of everyone that . Ive as. one. of he· best Wright. The Redskins are the he is involved with. the historyt of bas­ No. 13 seed in the Southeast "Knight is the best person Jn is Knigh_!_'s .c�nfribu.: Region and will face North I've ever known," said Smith, e ople �e- h�s Carolina Thursday in Cincin­ who has compiled a 53-61 the p � ociated with around · nati. record at Utah State. "He Perhaps the person who never really gets upset with

are cui:ren ly i3 best knows Knight, a six-time you unless you haven't done re at the collegit ate Big Te n Coach of the Ye ar, is what you ought to be doing. cheshave served unaer Utah State head coach. Kohn And that really teaches you to eitherich' as an assistant Smith, who was on Knight's do-things well. He's just abso­

ur he r careers • . staff from 1981-87 before lutely great in that regard. r ini.t_ i d which i u al- taking over the Big West's "He cares more about the ,b!?i' npar . s Aggies. Smith said he and people that either play or

· Knight spend time together work for him than anybody ght his Hoo.sfers and ·16th appear­ hunting and fishing in the off­ I've ever seen. And by caring, e their he makes you do things cor­ the . NCAA season, and their relationship in Thursd_ay when goes beyond basketball. rectly and well and with class entEas tern in Boise, "I know him personally and with thought and with eet contest. . really well because we spend intelligence." in a first-round s · a lot of time together in the Of the many things which team which i taking Madness _is AP Laserphor10 off-season," Smith said from Smith learned from Knight . . Ma'r ch· e lnd1a�a head coa�h Bob �msht, o!1e of college bas �tball s his office in Utah. "I and brought to the Utah State , fed by sev nth-year . . � Logan , ·-G "!•" ., ..£f)!il ,tb,e,GOl:qt ' Crews ball. (I see him) when he deals "One is preparation. The om member1977 of-8 5,Indiana 's "The biggest thing is he's 1981 campaign, when Knight with kids, and he does more second thing is competitive­ ati the best person I've been captured his second national for people than anybody I've ness, but within that, is how ated 1976team anon takesonai ·around dealing with his time," title. ever seen." he can work harder than any­ nship, who won the Mid- said Crews, who has compiled "He Jets his assistants have Smith shared Crews' view body else. He's got a brilliant · ll i t a 125-79 re ord as a head lots of responsibilities, and about how Knight uses his mind at going through all the C o e g a e c n.ce Postseason cham­ coach. "He gets so much out they are wel l diversified," time to hi advantage. different angles of things that t .the Midwest of each day, whether it's hav­ added CreWS(. "The details of "He tolds me one time could happen or can happen ip,a o 8 seed. ing a good time playing golf the game - not offense or before I started working with or will happen. as'lie, No. which is on an or.whatever. defense - but teaching the him that you always have to "In a decision-making pro­

wi ning streak and · '�He expects the best, and fundamentals of the game (is be concerned about time and cess, on like, whether to take e withn a 24-5 record, he's got the best ability to get one of his best qualities)." distance and how to take care a job, or what's the best thing Texas-El Paso that of any person I've ever But Crews isn't the only of your time and be efficient for this player academically, & hton in Dayton, Ohio . been around. It goes hand-in- former assistant of night working with your schedule . he is able to go through all . · · said besides hand." who is enjoying some t< ccess "He trains you to do that, the advantages and disadvan­ s for the funda- As an assistant in Bloo­ with his own program.� ·ke to be very effective with your tages and options and weigh sawythe game, he mington, Ind., Crews was in a Krzyzew-ski, coach of de nd­ time - to make the time that's them out in his mind and s of people much, much .high capacity with the ing national champion D� e, spent, quality time. We never make really, really good deci­ Hoosiers, including during the played and coached und�r' practiced at Indiana just to be sions." CoACH EDDY�S NCAA s·pecial J".antber Sport Shoppe �il Single Cheese 99( Daily 9-8 Sun 12-5 1414 Slxnf S11UZI' TOWl'mJn OLDI!. SQUARI!. w/coupon Limit 1 ormBLOCK l'IOR1H 01" OLD MAln Exp. 4/ 1 9/92 THE AREA'S LAH.GEST SELECTION OF ATHLETIC SHOES & CUSTOM EIU T·SHIKTS. GO ,PANTHERS

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Daily Eastern News supports ON 1 ST NCAA BIRTii.IN. SCHOOL HISTORY!! E EIU PANTHERS Coach proposes selection plan: Let them all in CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) - Coach Mack McCarthy says he knows an easy way to decide which college basketball teams should be in the NCAA tournament: Let them all in. McCarthy, whose Te n­ nessee-Chattanooga basketball team was shunned by both the NCAA and the National Invi­ tation Tournament despite its 23-7 record, realizes it's not a new solution. But he insists it's more equitable than the current sys­ tem of automatic berths and at-large bids determined by computer rankings, he says. "Just let everybody in and play one extra weekend. That's all it would take, one extra weekend," McCarthy said Monday. "Let everybody in, and .then all you could gripe about is the seedings. And that would be a pleasant thing to gripe about. I wouldn't care if I'm the 117th seed out of 300. That means I'm going to play somebody worse than me in the first round. That'd be OK." UTC ' was absent Sunday night when the NCAA announced its 64- team tournament field and again when the NIT selected CONGRATULATIONS its 32 teams. That left the Moccasins with the best record of any team not in postseason play. "Obviously, I'm prejudiced, P NTHERS! but I think we can beat a lot of people in both those fields," said McCarthy, whose team posted its best record in seven years. '. "And consistently, not just on a given night. I mean, I think we are a better basket­ ball team than a lot of teams that a.re still playing." UTC went 12-2 in the Southern Conference to share the regu­ lar season title with East / Tennessee State; then won " two more games in the league tournament before losing 7 4- 62 to ETSU in the finale. The Southern Conference has never placed two teams in the NCAA tournament, so McCarthy was not surprised that ETSU and its automatic berth was the league's sole representative again this year. But only four teams in this year's NIT field won as many games as the Moes, who played in four straight NITs •••••••••••• •••••••••••• from 1984 to 1987. NIT executive director Jack I c MEDIUM (14.) ) I I c MEDIUM (14j ) I Powers on Monday said the 1 I AGE NIT relied heavily on the : SAUSAGE : I SAUS . I Ratings Percentage Index, a &CHEESE. I &CHEESE I computer. system also used to I I help select and seed NCAA I PIZZA ...TO GO! I I PIZZA... TO "GO! 1 tournament teams. I I ·• 1 In both that system and Jeff Sagarin' s college basketball : $5.95 rating index in USA Today, : $5.95 1 I a\7ofo� �.f,y� �1B��k I :·1 JlofoYf.'! af� 98��k I UTC ranked 117th. Powers through4/1 6112 . through4/16/92 said the Southern Confer­ I I I ence's ranking as the 26th I Charleston I I Charleston I 909 18th Street best league also hurt the Moes. . 909 18thStreet FROM I · • 348-1515 I I • 348-1515 I "They were up on the a Please present I azz a Pleasepresent I zz I MONICAL'S o� coupon I o� a · board all night. It was just when paying. I something at the end. They I. �aying. I I •••••••••••• just didn't make it," said ••••••••••••• PIZZ·A Powers, noting that UTC also beat just one team selected for the NCAA or the NIT. And that team, East Tennessee, later defeated the Moes twice. But McCarthy said it was News, Sports, Editorials, and more, difficult for schools like UTC to schedule big-name teams All the best for you ... without making schedule or financial concessions. In The Daily Eastern N spite going to the tournatnent, tern Just Do It! tnay receive lesswhole. tnoney The bid may be good for the ELI 409 Buchanan campus community and Eastern Charleston, fame has come quickly a whole. With Wisconsin­ as SIDWELL Illinois 61920 Eastern basketball team Green Bay getting snubbed by 217/3 48-0191 · ching its first-ever trip the tournament selection com­ & ASSOCIATES CM Tournament, the mittee, the Mid-Con will lose may have to wait a money with Eastern being the only team to get into the tourna­ Panthers have been the ment. thers, Good Luck! f campus for the past "We are still reaping the bene­ · rallies and autograph fits of Cleveland State's three held in celebration of points they earned in 1986," na's uair creations mplishment. However, said Ryan, referring to the generated because of Vikings in 1986, when they • • • • • • • • run Unisex Hairs�ling . rnament appearance advanced to the Sweet 16. This • • • • • • • • • in the hands of the be the last year the Mid-Con '\'IvvT e 1 come t u d ent s will • • • • • • • athletic department until will receive any money from that fiscal year, said tournament. If Eastern should 1408 6th St. 345-4451 Athletic3-94 Director Mike lose to Indiana in the first round of the tournament on Thursday, ent formula used by Mike Ryan the Mid-Con would only get one on disbursement of working on 12 points that con­ point for this tournament while BROADWAY PUB rated by the tourna­ ference teams have gathered in losing the three from Cleveland JOE'S S�RTS · s by a point system. the tournament from 1986-91. State at the same ·time. 1412 BROADWAY MAT TOON IL. team a conference gets Each unit is currently worth "Since we are the only team tournament, it receives $42,857 and the conference is in the NCAA tournament, and if Friday Saturday Sunday "Crazy Jonny Band" "Catch 2Z" Open 12 Noon-la.m. . Each point translates dividing $514,286 between nine we only go one round, the total rate share of money Mid-Con schools. Thus, Eastern loss to the conference will be ament pool. is currently rece1vmg over $85,000," said Ryan. Kitchen op en 5 -lop.m. Mon.-Sat. each round a conference $57,142.88 despite the fact that Not only will the conference a team, another point it had never received a tourna­ lose money, but the athletic 5 POOL TAB� - 4 DART MACHINF5 ed. These points are ment bid until this year. departments are having tough GREAT STEAKS , SEAFOOD, & 1/2 LB BURGERS out over a sliding six- This is spare change as far as times trying to finalize their bud­ a conference like the Atlantic gets since they will not know formula hasn't taken the Coast Conference goes.. how much money they will impact out of the tour­ The ACC, which has racked receive from the tournament. , but it has diluted the up the most points (92) over the "It's a nightmare for us " said Ryan, who is in his past six tournaments, receives because it's March and we are ar as Eastern athletic more than $3 million a year trying to finalize our budgets," . "There is no immediate from the NCAA, and the Ryan said. "It will be April before impact now as there amount of money that the nine (the NCAA) knows how much thepast. " member institutions of the ACC money will be in the pool. So we ern and the Mid-Conti­ divide up almost equals what the really can't do much until then." nference are currently Mid-Continent receives on the

I ', I I ;

_ _1 _, _, ' 1 \ \ _I �· EIU PANTHERS UPSET INDIANA Comejoin Us For The Vi ctory Celebration! BIG SCREEN NITE (game time between 9-9:30 p.m.) Super Specials All Nlte Stix Salutes Coach Samuels &..

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221 2 Lakeland Blvd. *Residential *Farms Mattoon, IL 217-345-2151 Phone 234.e461 *Investments *Appraisals Toll Free 1-Boo-367·9476 1230 Division Street *New Construction Charleston, IL 61920 *Commercial By JEFF ORMOND some players in our program, ball. Staffwriter particularly some seniors, After graduating from who really cared about me." Chadron State, located in Many sportswriters have One of the seniors Samuels Nebraska, he was an assistant related the 199 1-92 Panther is fond of is Rod McKinnis, a for one year at Eastern basketball season to a roller­ former starter at power for­ Washington. Next, he joined coaster ride. ward. Samuels had some diffi­ the Iowa State staff in 1976 The Eastern roller coaster culty trying to adjust his line­ and left to accept the Eastern eased past the boarding plat­ up after McKinnis injured his job in 1980. In 1985, he and form with wins over Elmhurst knee in practice after the the Panthers won the confer­ College and Indiana State: California State-Fullerton �nce tournament. Unlike this Then it picked up steam, ris­ game and was sidelined for year's team, though, the ing along the track with two the rest of the season. 1985 tea:m didn't receive an more wins over Northeastern Samuels experimented first automatic bid to the NCAAs. Illinois and California State­ with senior David Olson in What keeps Samuels going F ulle rt on. It capped the McKinnis' spot. Then he during the regular season and ascent by defeating Nor­ decided to start freshman especially now, during the theastern University for its Andre Rodriguez and bring stress of tournament time, is fifth consecutive win. Olson off the bench. He his family. Then a four-game road trip eventually settled on Olson as "I have great support from through the Midwest sent the the starter, capitalizing on my family. My daughters Panthers plummeting down­ Olson's three-point shooting. (Tiffany, Risa and Kassie) get ward with four consecutive "We just never could get to excited about what's happen­ losses. The trip marked the the flow we wanted, the same ing to us (the team), and they beginning of a season filled feel that we had with Rod always want to know what's with ups and downs. McKinnis," said Samuels. going on. While the Panthers threat­ "We never did recover that; "My wife (Jan) has been ened to knock the cars off the we· had to re-tune a little bit. around (basketball) long track, head coach Rick We decided to let this group enough that she has a feel for Samuels kept the team on the of players develop their own the ups and downs and is sup­ right path, guiding Eastern to team unity. portive." a Mid-Continent Conference "We missed Rod on the Samuels also appreciates Tournament Championship floor, but as evidenced by the cooperation his coaching and the school's first-eve r what has gone on, he was still staff has given the program. berth in the NCAA Tour­ a factor in our team's deter­ "We get along well," he nament. mination." said. "There isn't competition Samuels, in his 12th sea­ . When asked when he within our staff like there is son at Eastern, readily agrees thought the team played at its with a lot of staffs - that's CARL WALK/ Senior p Tw elfth-year head coach Rick Samuels speaks to with the roller-coaster label. best during the regular sea­ refreshing." He also works a people upon his team1s return to Lantz after "I felt we played inconsis­ son, Samuels couldn't name a out and runs with some of his wi Mid-Continent Conference Pos tseason ToGymurnament. tently," said Samuels. "I certain point. Instead, he assistant coaches to relieve didn't think we played as well cited wins against Wright stress. Bobby Knight, a legendary '' !' m a practice c as we would have liked to, State, Northern Illinois and Assistant coach George coach who has won three continued. "That's particularly in late January Western Illinois as key victo­ Morgan thinks Samuels was national championships and is get the team ready; and early February. That' s the ries. able to lead Easte.r n to the one of the best-prepared Knute Rockne. 1 d time when you want to "We were sporadic," he tournament by emphasizing coaches for any game. espe­ great pre-game talks peak.'' said. '' Late in the season, responsiblity to his seniors. cially an NCAA contest. Does Samuels said his The stretch of the season there was still that inability to "He hasn't done dif� _ · a lot recor .i:­ prePll� his· Samuels referred to was one play consistently well for an ferently, but he's given them $ni.g,h.tSamuels:.an<;! hJ:�? O;ti he can giplave t date to in which the Panthers lost six entire minutes. It's the old (the players) goals to obtain," 40 "No, he doesn't intimidate the opportunity to of seven games, including saying, 'Get hot at the right says Morgan. "And he's me," he said without hesita­ the tournament. three straight home contests. time,' and we did that. We taught them to be held you tion. "I respect him for what "Well, play Last summer, however, got hot at exactly the right accountable for their actions." he is as a coach and a teach­ to win," he says Samuels almost avoided that time; we were able to main­ Center Curtis Leib agrees er. I don't want to model him accomplished som bad stretch altogether by tain that for three games in that Samuels didn't change in any way, other than being cial, but we don' nearly accepting the head the (Mid-Continent) tourna­ his coaching style for the as astute to the game as I per­ have it end any so coaching job at Division II ment." postseason. ceive him to be." absolutely has to." power Central Missouri. But When Samuels steps onto "It's been the same," said In contrast to the unpre­ When asked if h his strong ties to his players the court Thursday in Boise, the sophomore post player. dictable Knight, Samuels sees ly "made it," since kept him in Charleston. Idaho, for his team's first­ "He did a pretty good job of himself as consistent, with his ten his team an in "One of the factors in my round game against Indiana in motivating us for the confer­ players. the NCAA Touma staying was that I thought IA!e the NCAA Tournament, he e n ce tournament, and we his '' !' m not a guy that uels shook had a group of young men may hear some cheers from really spent a .J ot of time changes personalities a great offered a reflecti that were special," said nearby fans from Wyoming. preparing for it." deal," he said. "They know don't think so," Samuels, who has compiled a Samuels is originally from Now that the tournament's what to expect. Frankly, I'm think I'll be hung record of 183- 167 at Eas­ Laramie, Wyo., where he cul­ selection process is complete, fairly low-key. I-think I'm fair­ again." tern. "I thought there were tivated his interest in basket- Samuels must face Indiana's ly understanding. '

at Get the HomecourtAdva ntage Only Illinois Express Eyeca at Youngsto n Apartments Try Soft Conta�ts Free in office FOR FALL & SUMMER '92 Pair Glasses and 2 Our standard Eye Examination vision CR-39 Choose from $99.00 fashionable GOOD LUCK PANTHERS! selection ci Complete ,v<( 24 Hr. . \c.Y Maintenance � Dishwasher 112 Payments C Orly 9 . Basic Cable Paid _ -./ F1.. ly FUITllshed ::± For Students, Faculty, x_,v<( Onsite. Management Our Standard : Garbage DISpOSalS and Staff of EIU. Daily We ar Con Va lues expire May 9. SPACIOUS APARTMENTS VISA Same Day Serv CALL NOW! ( I (1•••1 Even Bifocals � � '7� *Cr-39 Lenses Phone 345-2527 528 W. Lincoln • Chari --- 345-2363 ..... EXPRESS (Next to Walman) CAMBRIDGE & NANTUCKET EYECA RE • Dr. Allan Brumme SHANNONmoMAS Point guard only,,. the show the Panther offe nseKa butuien was Ma artin specia notlist on defraense.n for

YEAR OF THE PANTHERS After a season of ups and downs, Eastern reached its goal: The NCAAs

SHANNONOMAS TII ANDREWVERCOUI'EREN Wes t, Eastem's sixth man, came off the bench to help Senior Steue Rowe receiued national attention fo r his performance on ESPN in the Mid-Con finals, low, and occasionally hit from 3-land. but and down the 6-1 guard slashed and droue to the hoo - and usJMJil� cared - all uea r: Iona fo r. astern Quarterfinals Georgia Tech . At Milwaukee (21-11 Houston (25-5) March 26

Memphis St. · At (20-10 ··· At Milwaukee Philadelphia Pepperdlne(24-6)

Arkansas At Milwaukee(25- 7) Murray St. March 28 (17-12) At Michigan St. Philadelphia At Dayton, Ohio (21-7) SW Missouri (23-7) East Cincinnati At Dayton, Ohio(25-4) Delaware (27-3) March 26 Evansville Semifinals At At Dayton, Ohio(24-5) Philadelphia UTEP (25-6) April 4 East Regional Kansas At Dayton,(26-4) Ohio Champion plays (17-13) Howard We st Regional Champion; Southeast Alabama Regional Champion plays At Cmcmnat1(25-8) (18-10) Midwest Regional Champion Stanford North Carolina National At Cincinnati (21 ·9 March 27 Miami, Ohio (23-7) �=====,i:i Championship At Nebraska April At Cincinnati(1 9-9) Lexington.Ky 6 Connecticut (19-9) Ohio State ·: ·;·· At Cincinnati (23-5) Miss. St. March 29 Valley (16-13 At Oklahoma St. Lexington.Ky At Atlanta (26-7) '"""'"' =====;i;i GA Southern (25-5) Southeast St. John's At Atlanta (19-10) Tulane (21-8) March 27 At Michigan At Atlanta (20-8) Lexington.Ky Temple (17-12) �====�

. . , . Arizona At Atlanta (24-6) E. TennesseeSt. (23-6

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