Eastern Illinois University The Keep

April 1998

4-9-1998 Daily Eastern News: April 09, 1998 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1998 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in April by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. RAIN a high of 55˚ The Two INSIDE Daily down Eastern Panther softball Spring team loses THURSDAY Eastern Illinois University doubleheader Charleston, Ill. 61920 to SEMO April 9, 1998 fever Vol. 83, No. 133 12 pages Students relate their PAGE problems with the News seasonal malady PAGE 7 “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid” 12 Presidential search firm costs $50,000 By JUSTIN KMITCH Associate news editor

The national search firm hired by Eastern’s Board of Trustees will cost the university $50,000. BOT Chair Susan Gilpin said it is a wise decision. “This will be money well spent for all the knowledge, experience and work that they will add to the process,” she said. The Board of Trustees Monday hired an executive search firm to assist the university in the hiring of Eastern’s ninth president. Heidrick and Struggles, executive search consultants from Washington, D.C., will help the university with the identification of potential candidates for the presidential position and will assist an 11-member campus presidential search committee in evaluating and recruiting candidates, Gilpin said. ANNA BETZELBERGER/Staff photographer Gilpin said the BOT is excited to be Jill Randolph, a senior speech pathology major, holds the hand of Monique Cook-Bey, a senior African American Studies working with the firm. major, during a moment of silence at the prayer vigil for Jay McRae in the South Quad Wednesday afternoon. “Heidrick and Struggles is one of the premier search firms in the field,” Gilpin said. “We want to ensure that we get the best president for Eastern. (Heidrick and 60 students gather at vigil Struggles) have many years of experience behind them and we believe they can help us computer management and marketing “He gets energy when he hears do the best job possible.” Friends hopeful major from Wayne, were returning to people,” she said. The firm will be primarily responsible for Eastern after spending the weekend McRae remains in a coma after he assisting the search committee and at Western Illinois University, when lost control of his vehicle at 6:25 presenting candidates to the university for its for full recovery the accident occurred. a.m. Sunday when he was passing final decision, Gilpin said. Other duties will By AMY THON “Jay is alive – he is just resting. another vehicle and hit a large include holding a day-long forum to get Campus editor Jay will be back with us. He is trying telephone pole, said Lt. Bill Arndt of campus feedback, helping to craft job to fight; he’s trying to come out of the Fulton County Sheriff’s descriptions and performing reference The mood was hopeful, yet that coma,” Monique Cook-Bey, a Department. checks. somber, Wednesday during a senior African-American studies The accident occurred three miles She added that it is important in a search campuswide vigil held for an Eastern major told the vigil participants. east of Table Grove on Rt. 136 at to be mindful of the time demands that student who remains in critical Cook-Bey said McRae’s family Main Gate Road. McRae was “life participation puts on search committee condition following a one-car wanted students to record a testimony flighted” to St. Francis Medical members. accident Sunday outside of Macomb. on a tape recorder, which will be Center in Peoria and Edwards was “By using an executive search firm, the About 60 students gathered in the placed by McRae’s hospital bed. She treated and released from committee’s meetings will be more focused South Quad to pray for the recovery said when McRae hears the voices of McDonough District Hospital, Arndt and effective. Moreover, Heidrick and of James (Jay) McRae, a junior family and friends, he shows energy said. Struggles will be shouldering a substantial graphic design major from Chicago. and his family believes the tape will “I’m doing fine,” Edwards told the portion of the work which has previously McRae and Craig Edwards, a senior help him recover. See VIGIL page 2 been borne by others on campus. Because of

See SEARCH page 2 Students look to senate for help fighting botany/zoology merger come in fall of 1999,” he said. Group also heard The first sentence of Eastern’s We’re concerned that students didn’t have a chance to give their opinions Mission Statement says “Eastern Illinois on the merger.” presentation from University offers superior yet accessible undergraduate and graduate education.” “ - Kevin Franken, “By eliminating the botany program, senior environmental biology major UPI representative Eastern is ignoring this mission By JOE SANNER statement,” Franken said. Eastern’s “I feel if they’re going to do this with Professionals of Illinois representative, Student government editor botany department is the largest and the botany and zoology departments, on the UPI campaign to restore most successful in Illinois, he said. other departments are not immune to competitive salaries. Five students Wednesday argued “We’re concerned that students didn’t this,” said Sheryl Lenhart, a graduate Eastern is ranked 23 out of 24 in before the Student Senate against the have a chance to give their opinions on student in biological sciences with a terms of salaries in Illinois for public consolidation of the botany and zoology the merger,” Franken said. concentration in botany. and private institutions, Flessor said. The departments. If approved by the Illinois Board of Eastern President David Jorns was average salary, “which is not a very Students who are currently botany or Higher Education, the merger would take present at the meeting and provided the impressive figure,” is $43,300, she said. zoology majors will get to keep their effect July 1. senate with only one statement regarding Flessor said teachers should be paid majors while at Eastern, said Kevin Students then could only major in the consolidation: “I’m all for the what they are worth or at least enough to Franken, a senior environmental biology biological sciences with an option of merger. I always have been.” make a living wage. major. concentration in botany or zoology, he Senate members also heard discussion “It’s only going to affect students who said. from Devon Flessor, a University See SENATE page 2 Business world management SENATE from page one “(I’d like) enough money to to be discussed during forum replace my 1988 Ford station wagon,” she said. By MEGHAN McMAHON Inc. will speak about “Cultural Diversity Flessor said they have Staff writer in Management.” already convinced the IBHE “We expect students to pick up some of that salaries are not competitive. Three corporate representatives and five the nuances of quality management,” said “I think we have a pretty industrial technology graduate students Gene Strandberg, industrial technology good chance,” she said. “I think will speak, demonstrate and discuss issues professor. we’ll have a better chance if we relating to quality management in the Strandberg said following the forum, can get groups like (Student business world. students will perform different demonstra- Senate) to endorse us.” The forum will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 tions from their own personal research in Flessor said the UPI cam- p.m. Friday in the 1895 Room of the the Klehm Hall laboratories. paign began last year and went Martin Luther King Jr. University Union Nathan Wall, an Eastern alumnus, will to the IBHE in November. and will include various demonstrations. demonstrate his perspective on the “I think the more people we A representative of Nestle U.S.A. will “Automated Statistical Process Control” have behind us, the better off present a demonstration the “Development and Patricia Laube, a graduate student, we’ll be,” she said. of a Leading Edge Quality System: A will discuss “Robot Interfacing.” Both Also at the meeting, Student Case Study” will be presented by Randall demonstrations will be held in the Energy Senate approved the group, Strubhar at 10:30 a.m. laboratories in Klehm Hall following the Sista 2 Sista, as a new recog- Michael Bollan, a representative of forum. nized student organization. Handles, Inc. will present his demonstra- The forum is being sponsored by Sista 2 Sista will be an organi- tion at 11:15 a.m. on the “Design on Eastern’s graduate school, the School of zation oriented toward African- Experiments in Manufacturing.” Technology and the Lumpkin’s College of American women, but will be A final presentation given by George Business and Applied Sciences. open to all genders and races. Boykin, Eastern representative of Karp’s, The event is free and open to the public. Student Senate also approved GWEN GRIFFEN/Staff photographer a resolution to keep and expand Kevin Franken, a senior environmental biology Booth Library’s lecture hall for major, tells the Student Senate what the merger of showing movies, giving lectures the Zoology and Botany departments could do to and other uses. students and faculty. The chair of the new combined Former MSI director given department is expected to be named today. nearly $50,000 in back pay Edgar not concerned Southwest SPRINGFIELD (AP) A jury acquitted REPORT - The state gave $48,869 Berger in January on ready to leave Midway Airport in back pay Wednesday 16 counts of mail CHICAGO (AP) - A threat by the chief industry oppose the plan. - with more to come - to fraud and one count of Southwest Airlines to abandon “I really don’t think that would hap- a former deputy director of diverting state Midway Airport if a new regional airport pen,” Edgar said of Kelleher’s threat to of the state Public Aid funds. ASSOCIATED PRESS is built is just another sign that the air- pull out. “I can appreciate he wouldn’t Department who was The payments lines are against competition, Gov. Jim want competition ... I think Southwest is a acquitted in the MSI scandal. to Berger reflect the amount he would Edgar said Wednesday. good airline. I’m sure it can compete.” James Berger will get another check have earned at the state, minus the “Anybody that has a near-monopoly But Kelleher called his fleet of Boeing for about $55,000, said Judy Pardonnet, amount he reported earning elsewhere, doesn’t want competition,” Edgar said, 737 jets “movable assets” and said spokeswoman for the state Department Pardonnet said. Berger reported only likening Southwest’s dominance at Southwest could serve the Chicago mar- of Central Management Services. The $4,390 in other income for the 16 Midway to the strength of American and ket from airports in Rockford or exact amount still must be determined, months he was suspended. United airlines at O’Hare International Milwaukee as easily as it does now from and she did not know how long that Pardonnet said she did not know where Airport. Midway. would take. Berger earned the money. Herb Kelleher, Southwest’s chief exec- “Whenever a new airport is built it Berger, a deputy director at the wel- For a time, horse-racing companies utive, said that not only would the airline siphons business away from the existing fare agency, was suspended without hired Berger to supervise betting leave because of a third airport, but “we field,” he said. pay when he was indicted in October cashiers at the Illinois and DuQuoin will demand we get back the money Southwest operates 100 flights per day 1996. He was accused of helping a state fairs. He has since returned to the we’ve paid for Midway improvements.” at Midway and has contracts to handle up computer company, Management state payroll, earning $85,400 a year as Edgar is pushing for a new airport in to 180 daily flights once renovation of Services of Illinois Inc., use bribery to a Public Aid administrator. far south suburban Peotone to relieve air Midway’s terminal is complete in 2003. win an inflated state contract. traffic congestion in the region. Chicago Peotone airport supporters are skeptical Mayor Richard Daley and the airline of Kelleher’s statements.

SEARCH from page one VIGIL from page one be of great assistance and will tion. The committee members produce a better search,” Gilpin representing faculty, staff, admin- crowd. “My injuries, in compari- be accepted today on the second bration.” said. istration, students and alumni are son to Jay’s, are absolutely triv- floor of Coleman Hall. Following the vigil, Edwards At the Jan. 26 board meeting, expected to be announced at the ial. I’m just worried about Jay. Cook-Bey and others joined said he was pleased with the Gilpin appointed an 11-member next Board of Trustees meeting “(McRae’s) family is going to together to speak to McRae number of people who participat- presidential search committee. on April 27. be incurring a substantial amount through prayer. ed. The committee will consist of: This is the first time in of cost,” Edwards said.“He’s “Jay we’re all here on the “I think the support Jay has three trustees, Gilpin, Nate Eastern’s history that a firm has already accumulated a tremen- campus quad. If you were here right now is tremendous,” Anderson and Mack Hollowell; been hired to search for a presi- dous bill. If there’s anything you you wouldn’t believe this,” Cook- Edwards said. three faculty members; two stu- dent. Eastern’s current president, can do to show support to his sit- Bey said. Edwards said he hopes their dents; and one representative each David Jorns, is scheduled to retire uation.” “We’re just waiting on you to prayers will get the Lord’s atten- from staff, alumni and administra- in July 1999. Edwards said donations will come back so we can have a cele- tion. The Daily Eastern News Friends & The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, during fall and spring semesters and twice Co weekly during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $38 per semester, $16 for summer only, $68 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of The Associated Press which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opinion Thursday of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the Buzzard Hall, Eastern Illinois University. To contact editorial and business staff members, phone (217) 581-2812, fax (217) 581-2923 FREE ACOUSTIC or e-mail [email protected]. Periodical postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. FOLK SHOW PRINTED WITH Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Eastern News, Buzzard Hall, SOYINK from Austin, TX TM Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. BILL PASSALACQUIA NEWS STAFF Thursday Foster’s Night Editor in chief ...... Reagan Branham* Advertising mgr...... Thad Harned $ 0 Managing editor...... Matt Adrian* Co-design & graphics mgr ...... Jennifer Evans $3.50 24oz Australian Shot Glass 2 Pints News editor...... Deana Poole* Co-design & graphics mgr ...... Mollie Ross $1.75 Refill Assoc. news editor...... Justin Kmitch* Sales mgr...... Angela Devore FREE Shirts, etc. Editorial page editor...... Heather Cygan* Promotions mgr...... Jodie Resedean Sam Adams, Fosters, & Activities editor...... Michelle Powell Student bus. mgr ...... Trenton Gorrell Friday Administration editor ...... Tammie Sloup Assistant bus. mgr ...... Tonia Kocher 4o’clock club Becks Dark Campus editor...... 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Deana Poole, Justin Kmitch Photo editor...... Anna Betzelberger The Daily Eastern News Thursday, April 9, 1998 3 Film tour stops at Lumpkin; ‘Clerks’ actor to field questions By MEGHAN MCMAHON are $2 for students and $4 for the an attempt to make American Better Place,” Pereira will be for this program.” Staff writer general public. independent films more available available for a question and The UB was able to bring The film series will include a to college students, a press release answer session. Pereira was part FLIXTOUR to Eastern after An independent film series tour screening of the feature film “A stated. of the inspiration behind Kevin receiving information about the will be stopping at Eastern tonight Better Place,” directed by Vincent Two short films will be fea- Smith’s movie “Clerks.” tour through the mail. The cost of as part of the University Board Pereira. tured at the FLIXTOUR : “Soup “This is a great program and bringing the program to Eastern programming. The spring 1998 FLIXTOUR or Salad,” directed by Mitchell something that all students could was kept down because FLIX- FLIXTOUR will begin at 7 is a nation-wide independent film Bard and “Nobody Gets Hurt,” be interested in,” said UB Vice TOUR is a corporate sponsored p.m. in the Lumpkin Hall tour that is traveling across the directed by James Napoli. Chair Courtney McKeen. “I event and nearly all costs had Auditorium. Tickets for the show country to 34 college campuses in Following the screening of “A would like to see a good turnout already been paid, McKeen said. Native American mascots focus of journalism speech By AMY THON ment were sacred to the tribes. The Campus editor main speaker, Charlene Teters, is a dominant protester against U of I’s The director, producer and writer mascot. of a documentary examining the “(Teters’ speech) made me feel controversy surrounding University her story needed to be heard,” of Illinois’ mascot, Chief Illiniwek, Rosenstein said. will kickoff Journalism Month He said he has received a huge today. response from viewers of the docu- Jay Rosenstein’s documentary, mentary. “In Whose Honor,” will be the “(The response) has just been focus of his speech at 7 p.m. in the overwhelming,” Rosenstein said. Buzzard Hall Auditorium. “(The film) has just become the The documentary also focuses most widely used educational tool on sports teams who use Native (on the issue).” American culture as entertainment. Rosenstein said he also has Rosenstein said he plans to received feedback on the film from speak on a variety of topics includ- Native Americans who are grateful ing what inspired him to make the for the film. documentary, the process of mak- “I’ve done a fair amount of ing the documentary and the speaking on (the film),” Rosenstein results. said. “It’s something that I enjoy.” “I’d also like to talk about the He said he especially enjoys issue of representation,” Rosenstein speaking to members of the media said. and will try to relate his speech to He said Native Americans are journalism students and the work not well represented in society. His they do. inspiration came from a talk he “In general, media, television heard at the University of Illinois in have such a major impact on our 1990. The talk was given by a small lives,” Rosenstein said. group of Native American students. Susan Kaufman, a journalism “I was just shocked and stunned professor, said the video has had a and moved by the things (the stu- large impact on the debate concern- ANNA BETZELBERGER/Staff photographer dents) had to say,” Rosenstein said. ing Native Americans and sports’ He said he used to be a fan of mascots. She said Rosenstein’s doc- Here comes the big one! Illini sports and had seen the enter- umentary has helped raise the issue Justin Clark, a freshman hospitality major, pulls a one pound small mouth bass out of Campus Pond with tainment provided by the mascot to the surface. the help of Matt Konecki, a freshman hospitality major. This was the fifth fish the two had caught in three during half-time. He had never “It’s an excellent example of hours. Clark and Konecki enjoyed temperatures that reached the mid 70s. heard a Native American talk about television’s documentary work,” the mascot and was stunned to find Kaufman said. “This was a very out items being used for entertain- good piece by content and quality.” Charleston’s tornado warning siren damaged by recent thunderstorms By NICOLE MEINHEIT the Charleston area would make on the first day of each month at building, Watson said. “Preferably basement is not available, Watson City editor the siren inoperable, a press 10 a.m. unless there is threatening in a basement area,” he said. “If said. release stated. weather, Watson said. there is no basement, move to the “The main thing is to stay away A tornado warning siren at the The damaged siren is one of The sirens sound when there is interior of the structure on the low- from flying glass or debris,” he north end of Charleston, between four sirens that cover 95 percent of a confirmed tornado sighting that est floor possible.” said. “That is where most of the Fifth Street and Division Street, Charleston, Watson said. threatens Charleston area, Watson Watson said a closet, bathroom injuries occur during a tornado or was damaged by lightning during The damage was discovered said. or hallway is the ideal place if a wind storm.” recent storms. April 1, when the Charleston Fire “The sirens are designed to Tom Watson, Charleston fire Department conducted their regu- warn people who are out of doors chief said a relay board, which lar check of the sirens, Watson so they can seek shelter inside Corrections enables backup power to the warn- said. because people outdoors are sus- The column “Crime statistics Crime Reporting Act would change ing siren, was damaged. The siren will be repaired as ceptible to injury if they are out- hidden to lure students” which ran the “Buckley” Amendment. The siren is currently opera- soon as possible because the fire doors,” Watson said. in the Tuesday’s edition of The Currently, ACCRA only deals with tional on AC power only. Any dis- department is waiting for replace- When the sirens sound people Daily Eastern News incorrectly stat- reporting campus crime statistics. ruption in the electrical service to ment parts. The sirens are checked should seek shelter in a sturdy ed that the Accuracy in Campus The News regrets the error. Charleston Lunch Special Papa’s Choice Papa Pak 426 W. Lincoln 1 10” Pizza 2 item X-TRA LARGE 1 lg 1 topping w/breadsticks 2 drinks 2 item &2 ltr Coke 348-8282 additional $5.99+tax $10.50+tax $11.99+ tax exp 4/8/98 toppings

JERRY’S Delta Zeta PIZZA Tee-Off & PUB When: Saturday, April 18th 14” Pizza Where: New Golf Course 4mi South of EIU on 4th St. How: Enter teams of 4 Men single topping How Much: $52 per team of 4 SPECIAL *Applications & money due by April 10th $6.00 Questions call Kelly Buckley or Kelly Walsh corner of 4th and Lincoln 345-2844 ''lThY is the library open on some or lhe researda IJIOjects oa VY Saturday? Why ~an'tl find "What do I which lhcy have b-. wortiaa. a parking space on campus even have to do lbroupout lhe week. presenta­ tions are being offered from a 11 nigbr? How does my professor el•ery day in get all of those rests graded so wide variety of depanmeats oo Opinion quickly? ord.er to topics raaaias from CCODMJics to En&lisb to educaboa. If any of lhcse questions ~vc accomplish On Tuesday•• poller ICS1ioo will kept you up at night, fearing the BRIAN ANDERSON my goals be beld from DOOil uatil 6 p.m. in · page unknown. al~ow me _to allay your Regular columnist fears. There 1s one sample answer for the the Student Alumni Lounge of the Martin Luther King Jr. to all of these questions: graduate semester?" Editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board. students. University Union and will dis- Columns are the opinion of the author. ltarely seen by the general play work that is related to stu­ campus population, graduate students li ve a life of desper­ dents' theses and/or field study placements. ate dedication. For grads. 'Friday Four o'clock Club' is That evening. at S p.m.• an awards reception will be Thursday, April9, 1998 t~e rush to get those final references from the stacks held in the Grand Ballroom to honor those students who before the hom SOtUtds. A relaxing S!f'lrday night is one have beef\ ~signated to receive Distinguished Graduate PAGE4 on which only one paper needs to be written. And the pro­ Student Award~. These are awarded to one student in each fessors whom grads a.~sist become their best friends by Il ~epartment . mysterious pcoces..; of elimination. Also to be awarded on Tuesday evening art ~ Lan;y Graduate education offers a distinct paradigm shift to Williams Travel Fund Award recipients and the recipient studenls. As an undergr-.tduate. the philosophy is "Wllat <>f the Master's Thesis Award. Stu(lents need to be can I do today in order to get by until tomorrow?'' Tbe Offering congratulatory remarks will be the president of graduate student thinks "What do I have to do every day the university. the provost. the acting dean and associate in order to accomplish my goals for the semester?" dean of the Graduate School and the student body presi- constantly aware · This long-term planning and the labor associated with dent. . completion do pay off. Successful graduate students Anyone with questions regarding the schedule of events receive high marks on their rcpon cards. high praise in should call the Graduate School office at 581-2220. of possible danger their departments and well-judged recommendations from These. studenb !\neak on and off campus under the h~ le s t on and ~a~ tern's im ~ges ~.safe. (: . their profe,sors for employmcn1 or further education. cover of night clru ses and when revealed. display a pasty complexion repre~entative of people who li\'C under­ qutet communuy have been r~at~Jytes t-. • The>e are all vef) nic' and ~u tely necessary. but C ground. ed this year. they fail to brtng the wid~recognufotr that the achieve­ ments trul)' de!>erve. The c:unpu~ at large rarely i ~ aware If you get a chance next week. come and see the fruits In the past four months. three incirun bas greatly lessened the m~ show it's time to follow some new pre­ reported Incorrectly; financial obligation to the cautions. When the lives of people within the editorialize about the concen situa­ Apportionment Board tbal the com­ community have been at stake, proper preven­ many earned money tion, that you should at leut repon mittee now fmds itself in. tion and awareness can not be ignored. To the edit()r. on it accurately. A simple call to my With strona support from stUdents I feel the need to set the record on the upcomiaa Carrot Top con­ Cbatleston is in need of more prevention office would bave provided the straight regarding your editorial of above financial information. In fatt, cen. combined with an antici~ awareness for the safety of all its residents. The April 6 ("Carrot Top should prevent I have a concen profit/loss sheet on two sold out Bill Cosby shows for police departments have received more officers UB from losing student funds.") every concen held at Eastern for the Family Weekend, UB concerts and are ready to help. Don't be hesitant to call. In it. you. state that the previous pas~ 20 years that is always readily should be well on its way again to It's better to be safe than sorry. four concerts at Eastern lost money a~a1la~le . ':J nfortunately. it seems financial stability, and out of debt to CAretha Franklin. Bodeans. Beach fashionable the~e days to be .critical the AB . Certainly a key factor is l,loys and Collective Soul ). of UB concem for either their selec­ student suppon. and it is the conceJ'I However, had you done your home­ tion of an i s t~ or for their flnanc1a l commiHce's hope ·that studentS will woi'IC)ou would ha ve quickly dis· statu j). However. Clver the puq 1o come out in large numbers 10 the ' ' today' s q .Jote covered that you were only half year!> that I have nd\i ed the cCim­ Carrot Top '>how. which is an out- right. A' jt turn' ou t. Arctha miuee. they have done quue well . \ tandmg harpa~n at S 10! Everyone who receives the Franklin dtd l oo~e $40,010 and the financiall y (except for the pa't two Plea!le Jive by your mouo 1n the Bodeanc, $1 .434. On the other hand. Family Weekend conccn.<;J. With the , future by checking out your facts protection of society owes a return The Beach Boys made a profit of exception of those showJ., the com. BEFORE you publi'h them! far.,. benefit. $33.148 and Collective Soul made minee had successfully generated David Milberg $730. over $SS,OOO in profits over that director of atuclent life I believe that if you are goiaa to ~me . No credit bas ever been given The Daily Eastern News Thursday, April 9, 1998 5 Mock trial team places sixth at Iowa Student Senate tuition By AMY THON defense after he pulled a gun on her on the college level,” Leigh said. Campus editor and threatened to kill her. The competition gets more com- waivers up for review “The case also presented some petitive every year as more schools By JOE SANNER Eastern’s mock trial team placed unique issues with tabloid journal- get involved, Leigh said. Student government editor sixth out of 64 teams during the ism,” Leigh said. “Everyone has The team also received an Gold National Invitational in Des exactly the same case.” “Intercollegiate All-American The Student Senate Thursday will host a forum to inform Moines, Iowa. The competition was judged by Attorney Award” for their attorney, students of the different roles within Student Government. Peter Leigh, adviser for the team, attorneys and judges. Two attorneys Coburn. Only the top six student The forum will take place at 5:30 p.m. Thursday in the said the six-member team competed from the State’s Attorney General’s attorneys of the 64 teams are given Charleston/Mattoon Room of the Martin Luther King Jr. against teams from schools such as office were used as coaches for the this award. Leigh said each team has University Union. the University of Illinois at team. The captains of the team are at least three attorneys. At the forum, senate members will discuss whether execu- Champaign-Urbana, Brown Univer- Gastard and Kanichirayil. “I was really surprised. I didn’t tive members should keep receiving tuition waivers, said sen- sity, Cornell University, University Both of Eastern’s mock trial think it would be me,” Coburn said. ate member Melissa Girten. of California and Yale University. teams completed in the regional “I’ve never had a freshman come Executive members that currently receive tuition waivers as The competition was held from competition held in Peoria. Two away with a Best Attorney award,” compensation for their services include: student body presi- April 2 to 5. hundred and eighty teams from 36 Leigh said. dent, student vice presidents for academic affairs, financial The team consisted of: Tara states and the District of Columbia The team also received a trophy affairs, public affairs, and student affairs and senate speaker. Coburn, a freshman English major, participated in the competition. for their sixth place finish. “We wanted to give students a chance to be more informed Maria Herrara, a senior psychology To prepare for the competition, “We’ve done very well in mock of what executives do because it’s their money and we want and speech communications major, the team participated in several other trial for a school of our size,” Leigh them to be more informed of what is done with it,” Girten Jodi Gastard, a senior political sci- competitions including an invitation- said. said. ence major, Jim Kanichirayil, a al with 20 other teams where they Each fall the students for the team A question and answer period will follow the forum. junior political science major, Trish placed first, a scrimmage with six are selected and practice by compet- “The referendum on the tuition waiver resolution deals with Oliver, a senior political science other teams and a scrimmage against ing against other teams. In the was voted on in the spring of last year,” Girten said. “Student major and Gerena Wilder, a senior Bradley University in Peoria, Leigh spring, the students are in the mock Government came up with three different proposals for com- political science major. said. He said the team has done the trials class and begin major prepara- pensation of executive members other than tuition waivers, The team has been preparing for trial over 50 times in preparation. tion for the competition. however, none of them passed.” the competition since the fall. “Its a very intense competition,” He said anyone can apply. Each Those proposals include: “We got the case in September,” Leigh said. team consists of six to eight students ■ Leigh said. Eastern has been involved in and usually 16 students are selected. Getting rid of tuition waivers and employing a grant in aid This year’s case was titled State mock trial competitions for 14 years “I think getting a sixth place process to give aid to students across campus and not just stu- dent government. vs. Darnell and was a murder case. and placed above everyone else in award is a fantastic accomplish- ■ Darnell is a famous news anchor their first competition. ment,” Leigh said. “I’m terribly Paying executives minimum wage and cutting their hours. ■ accused of killing her son. Darnell “We were the first place team the proud of all these students.” Getting rid of compensation and requiring executives to testified that she shot her son in self- first year the competition was held work only one hour per month. Breadsticks only $1.59 w/ any pizza order Large 20 inch 1 Topping 1 Topping Pizza Pizza $ 99 $ 99 TM 5 +tax 10 +tax 348-5454 ** Thursday Specials** Cheesesticks sm $4 med $5 Lrg $6 +tax

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UB Presents: FLIX Tour Independent Film Series “A Better Place”

Come meet the director Vincent Pereira One of the top movies from the Sundance Film Festival. Thursday, April 9 7pm Lumpkin Auditorium $2 Students $4 General Public for more info 581-5117 6 Thursday, April 9, 1998 The Daily Eastern News Junkyard voluntarily surrenders liquor license By NICOLE MEINHEIT was advised to fill out an applica- “I think it was a technical vio- serve any alcohol until they City editor tion leaving out his partners lation and sometimes mistakes are become relicensed by the city,” name, but leaving the rest of the made,” Roytek said. “We want to Roytek said. A Charleston bar Wednesday license application the same, rectify it within the laws and Douglas plans to file for anoth- voluntarily surrendered its liquor Roytek said. guidelines of the city.” er liquor license as soon as possi- license and the City of Charleston Douglas moved from Charles- The Junkyard also had charges ble, Roytek said. dismissed charges previously ton to Mattoon in December, filled against them for failing to The Junkyard would apply for filed against the owners. before filling out the second allow police access to the premis- a restaurant liquor license which The Junkyard, located at 1419 application. es, Bower said. would allow them to serve liquor Fourth St., opened at the end of The city of Charleston said the The incident occurred 4 a.m. from noon to 11 p.m. on Sundays. March as a bar, but will be a license was invalid because on March 29 when police came to This was the license they previ- restaurant until they are reli- Douglas filed out the application investigate a charge of disturbing ously held, Roytek said. censed by the city. with an incorrect address. the peace. “Our plan is to work with the Belinda Douglas, co-owner of “Ms. Douglas did not reside in The Junkyard also was cited city,” Roytek said, The Junkyard, filed for the liquor Charleston when she obtained the for serving, selling or giving Once a liquor license is license on Nov. 20 and the pay- license,” said Brian Bower attor- liquor at 1:15 a.m. on April 2 in revoked it can never be reinstated, ment was accepted by the city on ney for the city of Charleston. violation of the city’s liquor code but because Douglas voluntary Nov. 24, said Jim Roytek, From a technical standpoint, restricting the hours of liquor surrendered the license she can Douglas’s attorney. Douglas was not a resident of sales to between 6 a.m. and 1 a.m. reapply, Roytek said. A partner’s name had been list- Charleston, but she was only fill- Monday through Saturday, Bower “In this case it was not ed on the original license, but the ing out the application as she was said. revoked, it was surrendered,” partner later withdrew. Douglas instructed, Roytek said. “(Belinda Douglas) won’t Roytek said. Students to show their colors Tobacco companies By MICHELLE POWELL Elementary, will present 34 different art works Activities editor prepared by her students. challenge price hike Since 1986, before Bennett started partic- WASHINGTON (AP) – The nation’s major Young artists will have a chance to shine ipating in the project, Pat Mahler, an art teacher cigarette makers sounded a death knell tonight at the “Young Artist Gallery at Jefferson was heading the project, She retired Wednesday for last summer’s historic tobacco Unveiling.” in 1996, Augustine said. settlement, saying Congress has twisted their Students in first through sixth grades at The children’s works are chosen by the com- offer to help cut teen smoking into a harsh Jefferson Elementary School will display the munication disorder and sciences subcommit- attack on their industry and sharp tax increases art work they have been working on since tee, which includes three disorder and commu- for American smokers. August, said Robert Augustine, professor of nication professors: Mary Anne Hanner, Led by Steven Goldstone, head of No. 2 communication disorders. Rebecca Throneburg and Elizabeth Broline. tobacco maker RJR Nabisco, the companies “February through March the pictures are People who come to see the students’ art- vowed to fight efforts by President Clinton framed and (they are) unveiled in April,” he work will see a variety of different mediums, and Congress to increase prices and fashion said. from charcoal, watercolor, and to sand collages, tougher restrictions on advertising. The unveiling will be held at 7 p.m. at the Augustine said. “Those price increases will destroy the Speech-Language Hearing Clinic on the second He said the student art work will hang in the domestic tobacco business, and I don’t just floor. clinic for two years so that the clinic’s patients mean my company,” Goldstone told the Augustine said every two years new artwork and students can see the artwork. National Press Club. is unveiled from the Jefferson Elementary The frames are donated by friends of the But Clinton and congressional leaders insist- school because the school is the praticum site Speech-Language Hearing Clinic and the dona- ed they will press forward with efforts to pass a for Eastern students who are majoring in com- tions go to the communication disorder gift comprehensive law meant to curb teen smoking munication disorders. fund, which is a fund that is established for the and compensate states for treating sick smokers Dorothy Bennett, an art teacher at Jefferson art gallery, he said. — with or without the industry’s cooperation. Advertise. University Board proudly presents CARROT TOP! May 2, 1998 - 8:00 pm LIVE IN CONCERT! Lantz Gymnasium Tickets may be purchased at the

EIU box office or charge by phone (Visa or Mastercard) at 581 - 5122 Tickets go on sale Monday, April 13th for EIU students with valid I.D. for $10, Faculty w/I.D $15. Tickets go on sale Wednesday, April 15th for the general public for $15. *E.I.U students must have a valid I.D. to enter.* The Daily Eastern News Thursday April 9, 1998 upclose 7 Eastern’s deadliest virus Secrets of spring fever revealed... By JOSHUA blamed the problem on NIZIOLKIEWICZ the media. Features editor “The media plays a major role he time of the in convincing stu- dents to go to year we should Florida,” fear the most Aranowski said. “(It) got my buddy is upon us. to go to Panama TheT evil that is spring City.” “I don’t know if it’s a has finally arrived. virus, or just girls dressed in Some students might think less clothes,” said Rob this is a bit extreme after Mendoza, a freshman hotel management. thinking of this year’s cold But could there be another winter, but not many really carrier of the virus besides know about the true decep- women? The answer is yes. There are endless possibili- tion that we have come to ties. call spring. Birds have to be a prime It all starts out like any other suspect. Every year they fly evil, with a sinfully pleasing and south, then come back in attractive cover up. The warm the spring chirping in our weather, bright sun and new faces every morning, green buds on the trees attract spreading the virus. Bees are another students to the outdoors. possibility. You never Many will start leaving see bees until their comfortable spring. They sit homes to enjoy around and col- the new season. “My hormones lect the virus all This is when start roarin’ like a winter, then the virus sting Eastern known as brush fire in students to assist spring fever California.” in the spreading is unleashed. - Mark Sillitti, of spring fever. Spring If you hap- fever is proba- a sophomore pen to catch this bly one of the marketing major virus, there is still most serious ill- much hope. nesses on campus Catching it early is today. It has been known very crucial. There to cause loss of mental reasoning, are many warning ambition and the frightful loss of signs to assist stu- control over one’s hormones. dents in the detection of spring fever. classes now,” Creech said. “I want to Dave Muzinic, a freshman business Many doctors across the nation are The first sign is reverse behavior. play outside all day and night.” major, described best the physical clueless about the problem, but there Trisha Creech, a freshman undecided The opposite happened to Dan symptoms associated with this prob- is hope. While reviewing personal major, described what happened to Wagner, a freshman undecided lem. case studies of Eastern’s finest stu- her when she caught the virus. major. Wagner had a tendency to skip “It’s just like a big rush of dents, a better knowledge of the “I never want to go to any of my classes in the winter, but his behavior adrenaline,” said Muzinic. “It’s nuts.” virus’ origin, effects and cures has changed after he was exposed to Do not wait until spring fever has been established. spring fever. driven you to the point of insanity Mark Sillitti, a sophomore market- “I’m not skipping classes any- before taking action. There are steps ing major, is sure the virus comes more,” Wagner said. “It’s actually to avoid the virus and its affects. from Florida. easier to go now.” First, you must find a safe alterna- “When all the chics go out Another tive to wasting time. Instead of going on Spring Break and come symptom asso- outside, sit in your room and kill back with tans, looking all ciated with your brain with television, video good, it spreads spring fever is games or possibly homework. spring fever,” some type of The next step is never walk to Sillitti said. hormone class. It may be nice outside, but that Sillitti also increase. is only spring’s way of trying to pointed out the neg- Students chase spread the virus to students. Get a ative effects of get- after potential ride to class and use proper protec- ting the virus from mates with a tion when exiting the vehicle to walk these good- looking passion not in the buildings. women. found in any Finally, if you must go outside, “My hormones other sea- stay away from the birds and the start roarin’ like a son. bees. brush fire in California,” Sillitti said. Jeff Aranowski, a freshman political science major, agreed that the virus Drawings by Jaime Hodge came from Florida, but Thursday, April 9, 1998 The Daily Eastern News 8 classifiedadvertising Help Wanted Services Offered For Rent For Rent Sublessors Roommates

CRUISE & LAND TOUR JOBS- SUMMER MINI-STORAGE as NEW LISTING. HOUSE FOR 5 3 BEDROOM FURNISHED SUMMER SUBLESSOR NEED- 2 FEMALES FOR 98/99. Close to Earn to $2,000/mo. Free world low as $30/mo. West Route 16 OR 6 GIRLS AVAILABLE IN HOUSE 3 blocks from campus ED For large one bedroom apt. campus. Newly remodeled travel (Europe, Caribbean, etc.) 348-7746. AUGUST. Remodeled, ideal loca- for 3 students. $155/mo ea. 345- dishwasher/washer/dryer includ- house. Call Alissa or Tricia 348- plus food/lodging. Call: (919) ______5/4 tion. Parking. No Pets. Call 345- 3657, after 6:00. ed. Rent negotiable. Call 348- 6248. 933-1939, ext. C221. 7286. ______4/10 6220. ______4/10 ______4/27 ______5/4 FURNISHED APTS FOR 3 PEO- ______4/17 LOOKING FOR 2 MALE OR ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY- Make Money 2 BEDROOM HOUSE available PLE. $215 each. Free parking, 1 TO 3 SUBLESSORS NEEDED. FEMALE roommates to live @ MENT-Earn to $3,000+/mo. in June 1st. No pets. $500/mo. 345- pool, central air. Great location. Intersession/summer. Large, 313 Taylor Ave. Call 345-5193. fisheries, parks, resorts, Airfare! $1500 weekly potential mailing 7286. 345-6000 nice, unfurnished apartment on ______4/13 Food/Lodging often provided! our circulars. No experience ______5/4 ______5/4 the square. Rent negotiable. 348- ROOMMATES NEEDED: For Call (919)933-1939, ext. A221. required. Free information pack- NICE FIVE BEDROOM HOUSE, SUMMER ONLY: 4 bedroom, 2 6461. Summer, 4 bedroom house, 2 ______4/27 et. Call 410-347-1475. Two baths, partly furnished. Call bath house, 2-4 people. ______4/15 bedrooms open $120/per month BEACH RESORT JOBS-Plus ______5/4 345-5088 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Reasonable rent. 348-5032. FEMALE SUBLESSOR NEEDED each. Call 342-3475 after 6 p.m. Forests, National Parks, Dude EARN $750-$1500/WEEK. Raise ______5/4 ______4/24 for Fall 98. Call 348-7043. ______4/10 Ranches, Rafting Companies. all the money your student group 5 X 10 SUMMER STORAGE. $25 BEST VALUE: Furnished 2 bed- ______4/17 FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED Nationwide summer openings. needs by sponsoring a VISA monthly. Treasure Island 620 room. Water, trash. 10 month @ 1-2 SUBLESSORS FOR SUM- FOR FA 98/SP 99. 3 bedroom Call (919) 933-1939, ext. R221. FUNDRAISER on your campus. West State. 345-3741 $250 each. 348-0288. MER/INTERSESSION own room, apt. in atrium. Close to campus. ______4/27 No investment & very little time ______4/17 ______4/9 washer/dryer, pets permitted Indoor pool and gym. $215 a ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY- needed. There’s no obligation, so SHARP, FRESH, QUIET duplex HOUSES FOR 1-5 students. 348- $158/mo. Call 348-6457. month. Call Amanda 581-8196 MENT- Fishing industry. Excellent why not call today. Call 1-800- for 2. Real close to campus. 345- 1614 or 348-8096. ______4/21 after 4 p.m. student earnings & benefits 323-8454 x 95. 4489. C21 Wood, Jim Wood, ______4/15 ______4/15 potential (up to $2,850+/mo ______4/9 Broker. 3 AND 4 BEDROOM APART- ROOMMATE NEEDED: CALL +room/board). Ask us how! 517- ______4/10 MENTS available for Fall. Very Roommates NOW! GREAT LOCATION 1 324-3117 ext.A57381. GRAD STUDENTS or mature nice, clean and updated. Call block from campus, own room, ______4/27 For Rent quiet upperclassmen. 2 BR apts 345-5088 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED washer and dryer. Call Jolyn 345- COLLEGE PRO PAINTERS is for 2. 345-4489. C21 Wood, Jim ______5/4 to live at Park Place for ‘98-’99. 6593. now hiring painters and job site CLOSE TO BUZZARD BLDG. 2 Wood, broker. LOWERLEVEL-FURNISHED Call Maria 581-5301. ______4/17 managers for the summer. No BDRM furnished apts, Free park- ______5/1 close to campus. 2 bedrooms. ______4/14 experience necessary. Work in ing laundry room, central air. 345- 2 BR house for 2. Close, cheap. Call 348-8679 ask for Jim. your home town. $6-10 an hour. 6000. 345-4489. C21 Wood, Jim Wood, ______4/14 Call 1-888-277-9787. ______5/4 Broker. AVAILABLE NOW. New 2 bed- ______5/4 AVAILABLE FOR FALL 98. TWO ______4/10 room apts. in Tuscola. campus clips CAMP STAFF- MINNESOTA. BEDROOM FURNISHED APTS. APARTMENTS 2 0R 3 BR on 3rd $380/Month. Lease & deposit Energetic and caring individuals St. Furnished. 10 mo lease. Call required. 805 Pembroke 217- FREE PARKING. POOL. GREAT DELTA SIGMA PI exec. board meeting April 12, at 9:30 p.m. at for positive camp community. LOCATION. 345-6000. CAMPUS RENTALS. Call 345- 762-2098. Leaders for backpacking trips to 3100 between 4-9 p.m. ______4/10 Denise’s apartment. ______5/4 DELTA SIGMA PI Euchre Tourney today from 6-9 p.m. in the to PNW and Canadian Rockies. VERY NICE 1 BDRM, furnished, ______4/17 1 & 2 BR APARTS FOR SUM- Counselors to teach traditional AVAILABLE JUNE- 5 bedroom MER AND LONGER. Very nice, Rathskellar. Call Clifford if you haven’t signed up times to work. close to campus bungalow for 2 ROTC Lab-Rappelling at 1200 and 15:30 hours on the west side of camp activities: canoe, bdsail, people. $235/pp. 12 month lease, house 1/2 block from Old Main. 2 large, furnished, from $300 locat- sail, wski, gym, horseback, climb baths, trash paid. 12 month ed 741 6th. Call 581-7729 or 345- O’Brien Stadium. Uniforms, BDU’s, boots, and softcap. no pets. Call 345-3148 RHA weekly meeting today at 5 p.m. in the Delta Sigma Pi house. and blacksmithing. Videographer, ______5/4 lease, no pets. 348-7746. 6127. cooks, supervisors, swim and ______5/4 ______5/4 Pizza in the Copa room at Carman at 4:15 p.m. 3 & 4 BEDROOM HOUSES & STUDENT GOVERNMENT Spring elections are April 21-22 from 8 waterfront director. Experience apartments close to campus. Call 2 BEDROOM UPSTAIRS STUDENT RENTALS $200. the most rewarding summer of APARTMENT LOCATED AT 208 Close to campus. Phone after 5. a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Union, Taylor, Rec Center, Triad, Thomas, 345-6621 Coleman, and Carman. Running for Student Senate? Petitions are your life. Thunderbird 314-567- ______5/4 1/2 6TH ST. FULLY FURNISHED 342-9307. 3167. CARPETED, GOOD QUIET ______4/15 available in the Union room 201, and are due back no later than April TWO BEDROOM UNFUR- 15, No Exceptions! ______4/10 NISHED. All utilities paid except LOCATION. CALL 345-7522 MC ARTHUR/MANOR APART- BRIAN’S PLACE NIGHT CLUB AFTER 5:30. CALL 345-9462, MENTS. Now leasing for Fall 98. ALPHA PHI OMEGA web page is updated! phone and cable. NO PETS and JOURNALISM MONTH Jay Rothstein April 9 at 7 p.m. in the Buzzard AND SPORTS BAR-Help wanted. NO PARTIES. 345-6759 ASK FOR LARRY. 2 Bedroom furnished apt, 345- Various positions. Waitresses ______4/10 2231. Auditorium. Rothstein produced “ In Whose Honor”, a video telling the ______5/4 story of Chief Illiniwek, U of I’s Mascot. earn $5.15 per hour, Apply in per- 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED LARGE 4 BR UPSTAIRS APT. ______5/4 son. 2100 Broadway Mattoon. 202 1/2 6TH ST. FULLY FUR- IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Maundy Thursday Service at 7 APARTMENT FOR NEXT YEAR. p.m. in the Immanuel Lutheran Church. 234-4151. NO pets. 345-7286. NISHED, CARPETED A/C. ______4/10 LARGE BATHROOM WITH Sublessors THE SOCIETY OF METAPHYSICAL ADVANCEMENT weekly meet- ______5/4 ing today at 7:30 p.m. in 313 Coleman. Everybody welcome! SUMMER WEEKEND HELP JUNE 1ST OR AUGUST 1ST. 2 SHOWER. 3 OR 4 STUDENTS. WANTED.. Earn extra $, working LEASE & DEPOSIT REQUIRED. STUDENT COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN Program bedroom 1 1/2 bath furnished 2 SUBLESSORS NEEDED. meeting today at 6 p.m. in Buzzard Auditorium. weekends outdoors in fun sunny apt. for 2-4 people. 12 month 345-7522. AFTER 5:30 CALL environment. Schaul’s Catering is 345-9462 ASK FOR LARRY. SUMMER/INTERSESSION fur- SIGMA RHO EPSILON meeting today at 5:45 p.m. in Buzzard room lease. 1017 Woodlawn 348- nished, 2 bedroom, close to cam- 2160. Guest speaker with SCEC. Meet at 5:45 p.m. for attendance. looking for game coordinators, 7746. ______4/10 grill cooks, supervisors for sum- EFFICIENCY APT. LOCATED AT pus, $210/mo. Call 348-6652. Officers meet at 5:15 p.m. ______5/4 ______4/10 CIRCLE K Door Decs, meet at 5:45 p.m. at the Union. We will be mertime events. Call 1-800-562- ROOMS FOR RENT-Women 501 1/2 TAYLOR. FULLY FUR- 5660 for application or apply in NISHED. AVAILABLE JUNE 15. NICE 1 BDRM APARTMENT going to Hilltop to put up spring door decs. Call Ann O with questions. only. Inter. Summer sessions. available intersession & summer. EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA Ceremony meeting today at 8 p.m. at person 7221 N. Harlem Niles Il., Large house fully furn. 1 blk from LEASE & DEPOSIT REQUIRED. or apply online at CALL 345-7522 AFTER 5:30 $285 OBO. 345-7286. Cara’s house. If your on this committee, you must attend. Call Cara if Union. Central A/C. $220 mo. ______4/10 you cannot. www.schauls.com Util. Inc. House 345-5692 or Pat CALL 345-9462 ASK FOR ______4/24 LARRY. SUBLESSORS NEEDED FOR NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER Holy Thursday Mass today at 7 p.m. Novak (630)789-3772. SUMMER AND INTERSESSION! in the Newman Chapel. The Newman Chapel is located on the corner SUMMER JOBS! NOW HIRING! ______5/4 ______4/10 Earn $280-$750 per week this 1 BEDROOM APT. close to cam- RENT NEGOTIABLE FOR of 9th and Lincoln Ave. SUMMER MINI STORAGE as GREAT APARTMENT, CLOSE INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Large group today at 7 summer in the Chicagoland sub- low as $30/mo. West Route 16 pus available for intersession + urbs. Team Manager, Team summer $250 348-5934. TO CAMPUS! CALL 345-6445. p.m. in the Charleston/ Mattoon room. Patrick Langan from SIU-C will 348-7746. ______4/10 speak to us about “Obedience without compromise”- Join us to be Painter, and Internship openings ______5/4 ______4/15 available in your hometown. Work 3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Still FEMALE SUBLESSOR NEED- LARGE 2 BEDROOM APART- ED: Su ‘98. Royal Heights outdoors, 40 hours per week, MENT WITH ALL UTILITIES available. Call Oldtowne PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for $190/mo. Central Air, dishwasher, any non-profit, campus organizational event. No parties or fundraising activi- close to home. E-Mail us an PAID FOR 2-3 GIRLS. CALL 345- Management. 345-6533. fully furnished. Call 348-5272. ties and events will be printed. All Clips should be submitted to The Daily application by visiting our web 3100 BETWEEN 4-9 P.M. ______5/4 site at www.collegecraft.com or 1 BEDROOM FURNISHED APT ______4/10 Eastern News office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE DATE OF ______4/10 SUBLESSORS NEEDED for 98. EVENT. Example: an event scheduled for Thursday should be submitted as call for an interview at 1-800-331- 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS FOR 1 STUDENT 3 blocks from 4441. campus. 175/mo. 345-3657 after 3 bedrooms, underground on a Campus Clip by NOON Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline for Friday, still available. Call Oldtowne campus. Call 1-888-939-6593 or Saturday or Sunday events.) Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINE WILL NOT ______5/1 Management. 345-6533. 6:00. ______4/10 348-6500. be published. No clips will be taken by phone. Any Clip that is illegible or ______5/4 ______4/9 contains conflicting information WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips may be edited for available space. The Daily Eastern News Classified Ad Form

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20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consec- utive day thereafter. Students with valid ID 15 cents per word first day. 10 cents per word each consecutive day. 15 word minimum. Student ads must be paid in advance. DEADLINE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS DAY-NO EXCEPTIONS The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous or in bad taste. The Daily Eastern News Thursday, April 9, 1998 9 St. Louis may not have bleak hockey future after all ST. LOUIS (AP) - Right now, Detroit and second in home victo- Well, there sure is a good chance.” with some great teams and players Quenneville said Thursday the St. Louis Blues don’t look like ries. Duchesne, who will continue in my career,” MacInnis said. “It’s night’s game against Chicago will a team headed for the big So if this is the Blues’ last shot, negotiations after the playoffs, a milestone I never thought I’d have plenty of intensity because breakup. they want to make it count. said that creates a sense of urgen- reach, but it’s over now. It’s time the Blackhawks, a traditional Three weeks ago, the front off- “Everybody in here thinks cy. to go on to the playoffs.” rival, are fighting for a playoff ice called an unusual news confer- we’ve got a team that can go a “In my 12 years in the NHL, The Blues appear firmly berth. ence to announce star right wing long way,” goalie Grant Fuhr said. this is definitely the best team entrenched with the fourth seed in “Tomorrow is a life and death Brett Hull and defenseman Al “If we play as well as possible, I’ve played for,” Duchesne said. the Western Conference and a game for Chicago,” Quenneville MacInnis had turned down long- there’s no reason why we “You don’t get many opportuni- first-round matchup against fifth said. “We’ve still got to be ready term deals and that they would shouldn’t win.” ties to be on a team that talented seed Los Angeles. St. Louis has a to compete because otherwise explore the free-agent market. In the offseason, the Blues co- and that has a chance to go all the nine-point lead with six games to teams are going to walk all over That seemingly grim day has uld lose most of their big-name way. I want to definitely take go. us.” seemed to ignite the team, which players. Besides Hull, who reject- advantage of it.” Coach Joel Quenneville doesn’t The Blues should get a boost is playing as if there is indeed no ed a three-year, $15 million deal, MacInnis said basically the want his team to lose its edge, with the return of center Pavol tomorrow. and MacInnis, who spurned three same thing Tuesday night, quickly even if it’s just fine-tuning. Demitra, who was cleared to play Before losing 5-3 Tuesday night years and $12 million, left wing dispensing with the news he had “Our power play has been really on Wednesday. Demitra, who has at Detroit, the Blues had won five Geoff Courtnall and defenseman become only the sixth defenseman hot, our penalty killing has been 19 goals and 26 assists in 55 in a row and 11 of 15. They’re Steve Duchesne also can become in NHL history to reach 1,000 good and we’re getting breaks,” games, has been out a month with tied for fifth in the overall stand- unrestricted free agents. points. MacInnis had a goal and Hull said. “But I think we can a broken jaw after being hit in the ings with Colorado with 90 “What’s a lame duck?” Hull an assist in the loss at Detroit. play a lot better than we are and I face with a slap shot by MacInnis. points, second in goals behind said. “Who says I’m leaving? “I’m fortunate to have played think we’re going to have to.” Another high school player skips Chicago on board college, makes jump to NBA CHATHAM, Va. (AP) - Korleone Young, one of 1999. with ABL expansion the nation’s top high school basketball players, Young knows his decision will be criticized and CHICAGO (AP) - The the NBA. won’t wait any longer to chase the dream he said it’s upsetting to think some people will assume women’s American Basketball He said ticket prices for hatched as a gangly Iddy Biddie League player in he’s doing it because he can’t pass college courses. League announced Wednesday ABL games average $12 to Kansas. “They see a kid jumping from high school to the it is expanding to Chicago and $15 per game. He said Wednesday he’s skipping college to join NBA and the first thing they say is, ‘This kid is Nashville, with both teams to “The women in our league the NBA draft. dumb,’” Young said. “But it has nothing to do with start play next fall. are still out to prove some- “I’ve made this decision based on many hours of that. It has to do with what I want to do in life and In the shadow of a basket- thing. They don’t just show up consultation with my family and friends,” Young, what I can do in life.” ball hoop on the floor of the and go through the motions,” 19, he said during a news conference. “In my heart, Young transferred to Virginia’s Hargrave University of Illinois-Chicago Cavalli said. “We’re still kind I think I can become a good NBA basketball play- Military Academy from Wichita for his senior sea- Pavilion, which will be the of in that nice honeymoon er.” son and averaged 29.3 points, 11.3 rebounds and home of the as yet unnamed period where the players are ... Young, a 6-foot-7 forward, said he’s had NBA 5.1 assists for the Tigers postgraduate team, which Chicago team, ABL chief accessible to their fans and dreams since growing up as the only child of a bas- plays junior colleges, college junior varsity teams executive and co-founder - they want to make this thing ketball-playing mother in the inner city of Wichita. and a few of Gary Cavalli sounded an opti- work.” His first grade team was the Lakers, and he wore the nation’s top high schools. mistic note for the league, The league has scheduled a the same shoes and number - 32 - as his idol, The Tigers finished 26-1, winning a junior col- which will start its third season news conference for Thursday Magic Johnson. lege tournament in Lewisburg, N.C., and the Nike in November. at the Municipal Auditorium in Young said he’s smart enough to get into college Super Six tournament in Madison Square Garden. Cavalli said the ABL Nashville to announce its - he narrowed his choices to Georgetown and Young visited Arkansas, Connecticut, Georgetown appeals to fans fed up with the expansion into Tennessee, a UCLA - and still expects to get a degree in busi- and UNLV this season, according to Hargrave high prices and sometimes stronghold of women’s college ness management somewhere. He plans to go to coach Scott Shepherd, and would have qualified haughty attitude surrounding basketball. summer school and take night classes beginning in academically had he chosen to attend college. The Daily Eastern News classifiedadvertising Roommates Announcements Personals Personals Personals Personals

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TENNIS from page 12 BASEBALL from page 12 host Governors. They then come tage however. Nick Redd all came in to keep the The Tigers jumped on the there. Next year that might not home for an Easter morning tilt “I told them (Eastern) all of Tiger bats dead. Panthers early, scoring in the top of happen.” with Eastern Kentucky. SEMO’s weaknesses, and we “It was a nice job by our reliev- the first inning. A bunt single by The miscue Baker was talking The Lady Panthers beat stuck to the game plan well,” she ers shutting them down like that,” sophomore shortstop Bryan about happened in the fifth inning Southeast Missouri State 6-3 on said. “This was a good sign, to be Schmitz said. Battauer and a wild pitch by when freshman Greg Murphy mis- Tuesday, in an Ohio Valley able to pick apart a team’s weak- Taking the win for the Panthers Giarrante put Tigers on second and played a fly ball off the bat of Conference match up that was nesses.” was Castelli, who improved his third base. Colling then grounded Zink. The next batter up, sopho- emotional from the beginning. Eastern took five out of six record to 4-1. Caselli pitched the out to Landon to bring home Tiger more third baseman Matt Marzec, Reid was returning to the team singles matches against SEMO. final two innings for Eastern, giv- junior second baseman Scott bounced out to Tiger junior first she had coached for four and a Adeline Khaw dominated her ing up no runs on one hit while Wadsworth to bring home the first baseman Cal McCarty to bring half years before coming to No. 2 singles match 6-2, 6-2 striking out two Tigers. Olivet Nazarene run. home Panther freshman shortstop Charleston at the beginning of against Thais Olive. Kim Olivet Nazarene starting pitcher Eastern responded with a run of Chris Martin to cut the Olivet this year. Mulherin and Jill Cochran won sophomore Matt Schweitzer kept its own in the bottom of the first Nazarene lead to 4-2. “It was kind of a bittersweet three-set matches. Mulherin took the Tigers in the game. Schweitzer when junior first baseman Mark Landon was not the newcomer win,” Reid said. “I knew every- a 3-6, 6-4, 6-2 decision over went eight innings and gave up Tomse singled to bring home to play well for the Panthers. one who plays for them, I recruit- Vicky Wood at the No. 3 singles four runs on 10 hits. He struck out Panther junior center fielder Sean Schmitz also started Martin, fresh- ed all of them.” spot. Cochran then won her No. 13 Panthers while only walking Lyons. man designated hitter Adam Reid used her knowledge of 4 match 6-4, 5-7, 6-4 over three. Even though his team was not Buthot and junior Tim Highely in her old team to Eastern’s advan- Brigetta Stotter. “Their pitcher had a great able to hang on to the lead, Baker right field. approach,” Schmitz said. “He was was impressed with him teams “This is the kind of game where a left hander and he threw away play. I like to play a lot of people,” from our right handers. We as a “They played well,” Baker said. Schmitz said. “When we get into GRANGER from page 12 team offensively did not make a “Except for that one miscue in the this weekend we might have to call final piece of the puzzle in place. Chicago showed good ball con- good adjustment to him.” outfield and that’s just youth out on them.” As I said earlier, Searle and the trol, passing circles around the players agree the team needs to Tampa Bay Mutiny in the home come out strong and pressure their opener. opponents throughout the game. The Fire was also a strong SOFTBALL from page 12 Once this was done, Eastern attacking team, keeping the ball in and junior pitcher Mandy White runs on the board. The Otahkians The other Panther RBI came should go through the rest of the front of the Mutiny goal for the drove in both Panther runs. added three more in the fourth, off the bat of junior pitcher Stacy conference season unscathed. majority of the game. White and sophomore Kim putting the game out of reach. Siebert. Now having one prediction hold It was only fitting that forward Schutte combined their efforts Fonda scored a run in the first Siebert was charged with the true would be surprising enough, Frank Klopas would score both the pitching for the Panthers going game, one of two runs she would loss, falling to 0-3 on the season. but we are looking at two-for-two game winner and an insurance four and two innings respective- score in the game, despite going She worked 3 1/3 innings, allow- as of late. goal in his first game back in his ly. 0-for-6 at the plate. ing seven runs, six earned, on That’s right, my beloved hometown of Chicago and put the White allowed two runs, both Fonda was one of two eight hits and one walk. Chicago Fire (heck of a home Fire solidly in second place. earned, on four hits and a walks, Panthers to take advantage of Schuette came on in relief, opener, by the way) are currently Granted, it is still early in the and Schutte allowed two runs, walks issued by Otahkian pitch- working 1 2/3 of an inning. in second place in the Major season for both teams, and things both earned, on three hits and a ing. Friedewald also scored after Schuette gave up three runs, all League Soccer Western could still come crashing down walk. reaching base on a walk. earned. Conference. faster than your average Asian White absorbed the loss, Starkey drove in a run with The Otahkians raise their con- The new Chicago squad is one economy. falling to 6-3 on the season. her only hit in the first game, but ference record to 10-0 and are of only three undefeated teams in But all the indications are there. The Panthers were pummeled ended up going 4-for-6 on the 27-5-1 overall. the league. All of which are in the Success is in the cards for both of by the Otahkians in the first night. Eastern will continue its con- Western Conference. these teams. game, 10-2. Sophomore Melissa Slama ference season against The Fire are even consistent. I mean, what the heck, the Cubs Southeast Missouri broke a 1- went 1-for-2 in the first game, Tennessee-Martin at 3 p.m. They have beaten both of their are winning, and if the Cubs can 1 tie in the third by putting four scoring one run. today at Williams Field. opponents by scores of 2-0. win, anyone can. QUIET, CLEAN! Great drink NO specials! COVER! ALLALL USEDUSED CD’sCD’s 2 Bedrooms 2Persons Bud Light, Miller Lite 16oz Drafts $1.50 CIPS avg. $60 month & Coors Light Speed Rails $1.75 $5.98$5.98 Appointments 345- Lunch Specials 11a.m. - 2 p.m. Pulled Chicken Club $3.95 Pasta Salad $2.95 BBQ or Lemon Chicken $7.50 TODATODAYY ONLONLY!Y!

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(AP) - Wil that,” he said. “I learned my les- Cordero could join the team Cordero insists he is a changed son.” then. man committed to his family, Cordero received a 90-day Cordero also denied on and will prove it to the Chicago suspended sentence and was Sox, Rangers rained out Wednesday that he physically White Sox. ordered to attend regular coun- CHICAGO (AP) - Wednes- Sele was the winning pitcher abused the two other women Cordero, who pleaded guilty seling sessions. day night’s game between the last week when Texas beat the after he beat his wife. to beating his wife last year, was He hit .281 with 18 homers Texas Rangers and Chicago White Sox 20-4 in the right- One woman was an ex-wife, signed by the White Sox in and 72 RBIs with the Red Sox White Sox was rained out and hander’s debut with the the other a former girlfriend, and March and is playing with the last season, but Boston released will be made up as part of a Rangers. Cordero has children with both team’s Double-A Birmingham him after two other women made doubleheader on Aug. 28. Neither team has played of them. club. similar accusations against him. Aaron Sele (1-0), the since Monday and there is He said the media has blown “This has been a very tough Cordero agreed to a one-year, Rangers’ scheduled starter more rain in the forecast his case out of proportion. process for me and my family $1 million deal with the White Wednesday, will pitch Thursday, meaning pitchers “Wil Cordero is not the person and we are doing all the things to Sox last month. There is an Thursday afternoon. Chicago could get backed up. that the media put out there,” make sure this incident does not option for 1999 that could be will skip left-hander Mike “It’s just a quirk of the he said. “I want people to know happen again,” he said worth $2 million to $5 million, Sirotka (0-1), the scheduled early-season schedule, combin- that I don’t go home each night Wednesday in his first public depending on his plate appear- starter Wednesday night, and ing the days off and rainouts,’’ and beat my wife and that is statement on the matter since the ances this season. go with right-hander James Texas manager Johnny Oates what people think.” plea five months ago. “White Signing Cordero could be a Baldwin (1-0) on Thursday. said. Cordero has been married to Sox fans will not be embarrassed public relations problem for his wife for two years, but said by any of my actions on or off Chicago. But team psychologist they had been together for five. the field.” Jose Goyos, who evaluated Goyos, who sat with Cordero on Tuesday night, Birmingham They had their second child last Cordero, 26, said he and his Cordero before the White Sox at the news conference fans had little reaction to month in Puerto Rico, which wife, Ana, were working on their signed him and is continuing to Wednesday, said he had only Cordero, who went 0-for-3. delayed Cordero’s plans to join relationship. He expressed work with him, said he believed spoken with Mrs. Cordero by That could change, though, the White Sox. remorse for beating her last June the first baseman was sincere. telephone, but believes she does when he joins the White Sox. He said they are committed to while he was with the Boston “He’s doing what he needs to not fear her husband. It was unclear how long staying together, and that once Red Sox. He also threatened her do, and has not backed away “I believe that if she was Cordero would remain with the she joins him in Chicago, they in front of police officers, saying from it,” Goyos said. “Wilfredo afraid of him, or feared for her Barons. will seek counseling together. he was going to kill her. recognizes that he was wrong. It children, she would have nothing The White Sox are scheduled “As a couple we are going to “I know that what happened was something he could have to do with him,” Goyos said. to play the Barons in try to do what is right for our was wrong and I feel sorry about handled better.” In his first game of the season Birmingham next Monday, and family,” he said. Cubs, Mets rained out at Wrigley ; Huskey situation lingers CHICAGO (AP) - The fans in Wrigley Trachsel (1-0) to finish When asked if the comments were at Tuesday’s game, Huskey and McRae Field’s bleachers who taunted New York this rain-shortened racial, Huskey said, “I won’t deny that.” could hear everything that was said. Mets outfielder Butch Huskey said noth- series. Callers to Chicago sports talk radio “There are some idiots out there but ing out of the ordinary, according to team- The bleacher crowd was who claimed to make the taunts said most that doesn’t mean everybody was doing mate Brian McRae. entertained for 15 min- of their barbs were about Huskey’s it,” said McRae, who was traded to the That doesn’t mean they were right. utes during the delay by weight. Mets from the Cubs. “The only thing “It was nothing different from what Cubs first baseman Mark Grace who Huskey would not repeat the specific that’s bad is when people are doing those I’ve heard before,” said McRae, who threw baseballs to the fans and tested their comments. kind of things around kids. The kids are could hear all of the insults directed at ability to throw it back into a bucket. “I don’t want to talk about it anymore,” going to grow up thinking that’s the right Huskey during Tuesday’s game against It was a much friendlier atmosphere he said Wednesday. thing to do.” the Chicago Cubs. than what Huskey apparently endured. Mets general manager Steve Phillips Cubs outfielder Lance Johnson said he Wednesday’s bleacher crowd didn’t get Huskey said 15 to 30 people in the said he spoke with Huskey about the situ- didn’t remember Chicago fans being any a chance to say anything. right-field bleachers heckled him through- ation. nastier than anywhere else. The game was postponed and resched- out Tuesday’s game after he hit a second- “I feel badly that he had to go through “I think the toughest fans are in New uled as part of a July 24 doubleheader inning home run in the Mets’ 3-2 win. He that,” Phillips said. “It’s a shame that in York,” said Johnson, including both Shea starting at 1:05 p.m. EDT. On Thursday, said “stuff like that should be on (talk 1998 you still hear that.’’ and Yankee Stadium crowds. “You get Rick Reed (0-0) will face the Cubs’ Steve show) Jerry Springer.’’ Because of the sparse crowd of 16,293 some good one-liners out there. “

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Eastern found out why DREW GRANGER Southeast Missouri is undefeated Staff writer in the Ohio Valley Conference, dropping two games to the Otahkians Wednesday in Cape Girardeau, Mo. Giving some The Panthers could not silence the sound of the Southeast Missouri bats in the first game of predictions the doubleheader, losing 10-2 in six innings. another shot In the nightcap, the Panthers managed to keep things close, Well, I’ll be snookered! going a full seven innings in the 4- Regular readers of these pages 2 loss. will notice that my predictions The two losses dropped the have been somewhat less than Panthers record to 4-2 in the OVC accurate. I made a mess of the and 12-11 overall. 1997 NCAA basketball tourna- The Panther hitting came up ment. I predicted an undefeated short on the night, as Eastern was season for the football team. able to manage just nine hits in Whoops. both games combined. Southeast And new Coke catching on, Missouri picked up nine hits in the what the heck was I thinking first game and seven in the second. there. Senior first baseman Emily But at last the sun was shining Starkey went 3-for-3 in the second on my feats of precognition. game to lead the Panthers offense. The softball team was set for a Freshman outfielder Vicki run to the Ohio Valley Confer- Rinando picked up two hits in ence title. And despite a pair of three trips to the plate and scored loses Wednesday to Southeast one run. Missouri things still tend to point Fellow freshman Carrisa in that direction. IKUYA KURATA/Photo editor Eastern’s Carissa Friedewald gets set to take a swing Saturday as the Panthers swept an Ohio Valley Friedewald got the start at third The team is 4-2 after six Conference doubleheader from Middle Tennessee to move into first place in the conference. Eastern lost base and scored a run, and sopho- games, with their only loses two games to Southeast Missouri Wednesday in Missouri and fell back into second place. The Panthers host more second baseman Julie Fonda coming against conference and OVC foe Tennessee-Martin today at Williams Field. division leader Southeast See SOFTBALL page 10 Missouri. The Otahkians are now 10-0 in OVC play. Sure Southeast Missouri is off to a hot start, and sure the Baseball team uses ninth-inning dramatics Panthers suffered a pair of loses By MATT WILSON The homer for Landon was his first of the pitch to the kid.” to end their conference winning Sports editor year. Zink was 4-for-5 on the day for the streak at four, but let’s look at the “If there’s one thing he does, it’s swing the Panthers. With his four hits, Zink is now tied facts here. The Tigers of Olivet Nazarene gave the bat,” Panther baseball coach Jim Schmitz said. for eighth on the all-time hits list. Eastern battled back from Panther baseball team all it could handle, but “He just goes up there and lets it fly. The With the help of a three-run third inning, behind for three of four confer- in the end Eastern prevailed 5-4. pitcher threw him a curve ball and it was a Olivet Nazarene had jumped out to a 4-1 lead. ence wins this weekend. The “The game was well played by both teams,” good pitch. He (Landon) did a good job of The big blows of the inning were back-to- Panthers also pitched their way Tiger head coach Brian Baker said. “EIU is turning on the pitch.” back doubles by Tiger junior catcher Jeremiah out of a pair of bases-loaded not in first place in the OVC because they’re Landon’s homer tied the game at 4-4. Then Colling and junior third baseman Nate jams. not a solid team. They’re solid at every posi- Zink’s eighth homer of the year in the bottom Henrichs. And in a game where they tion and are well coached.” of the ninth completed a Panther comeback The two doubles and then a walk knocked took an early lead they held on to Eastern was down going into the bottom of from a 4-1 deficit. Panther starting pitcher Joe Giarrante out of it. the eighth, but a homer by freshman second “Our pitchers just ran out of gas,” Baker the game. After Giarrante a sophomore got The team looks to have filled baseman Josh Landon and a homer by senior said. “We had a freshman out there and that’s knocked out, senior Caleb Englehardt, senior in the holes they needed to fill left fielder Josh Zink in the bottom of the just not the type of situation you want to Jeff Kober, junior Bobby Castelli and senior before the conference season. ninth gave Eastern the win. throw a pitcher into. He made too good of a See BASEBALL page 10 Coach Lloydene Searle said the team needed to make the rou- tine plays. With just three errors in two games, the Panthers look Tennis team drops 4-3 decision to Vincennes to have done just that. The Panthers brought a game By TODD SCHREIBER No.1 doubles match 8-6 to Tomas against non-conference Ohio Staff writer Johansson and Andreas Morfiadako University to an early end with a of Vincennes. Brad Cook and Jon victory by the eight-run mercy The Eastern tennis teams have a McArthur lost 8-6 to Ryan Naper rule. huge weekend ahead of them, but and Cory Kehl. Wednesday, in the first game they couldn’t afford to look ahead Most of the singles matches were against Southeast Missouri, with matches this week. finished quickly Wednesday. Brad Eastern almost avoided suffering The men’s team lost a tough out of Cook routed Morfiadako 6-1, 6-0 at the same fate. Though the game conference match to Vincennes the No. 1 singles match. Miles won did end early, it was only one University, 4-3 Wednesday. Reid and his No. 3 match 6-0, 6-2 over Kehl. inning early. the team were not happy with their Letuchy then claimed the No. 5 Now this may seem like I’m performance. match 6-4, 6-3 over Trey Townsend. throwing out rays of sunshine, “This was a match that we should McArthur lost his match in a trying to be Mr. Positive. And I have definitely won,” Reid said, tough three-set decision 6-4, 1-6, 6-3 readily admit the team has a “Today (Wednesday) was a letdown.” to Rode. Jacob dropped his No. 2 ways to go, as evidenced by the Losing the doubles point was what match 6-1, 6-1 to Johansson, and eight-run loss. contributed to the loss, according to Kantor lost to Lentz 6-1, 6-2. But coming back from that Reid. Reid was happy with the progress loss to hold Southeast Missouri “We have lost some matches of Cook’s and Miles’ play. to just four runs in the second because of the doubles point,” Reid “Justin is starting to get consistent, game shows the determination said. as well as Brad and Sargy,” Reid that will carry the team in the Eastern lost two out of three dou- said. future. It also shows the ability to bles matches, with Justin Miles and The men travel to Austin Peay to adjust to the opposition. Sargy Letuchy claiming the only vic- take on Middle Tennessee and the The Panthers can be a confer- tory. The team beat Christian Lentz host Governors. They then come IKUYA KURATA/Photo editor ence threat, if they can put the and Brett Rode 8-3. Seniors Joe Eastern’s Sargy Letuchy returns a shot during his match See GRANGER page 10 Kantor and Mike Jacob dropped their See TENNIS page 10 against Trey Townsend. Letuchy won the match 6-4, 6-3.