Eastern Illinois University The Keep

March 1993

3-11-1993 Daily Eastern News: March 11, 1993 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1993 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in March by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Rental proposal may cost students By DAVID M. PUTNEY Administration editor

A proposed increase in the amount of money faculty can use to purchase textbooks would most likely amount lo a $3 to $4 increase in student renLal fees, I.he Textbook Rental Service director said Wednesday. Dan Klingenburg, textbook rental director. said increasing I.he amount a department can spend per student for textbooks from $50 to $65 would allow textbook rental to keep up with rising pub­ lishers' prices. Technical texts commonly cost around $50 to $60, he said. The Textbook Rental Review Committee said at Tuesday's meeting that it may be leaning toward recommending an increase in the purchase limit. The higher cost would be offset by an increase in students' $59 textbook • Continued on page 2A rateful 'dead' Senate tables referendum By CHRIS SEPER Committee recommended last Associate news editor week. arn the campus • RHA to vote on The model - which is one part of The Student Senate tabled a pro­ an attempt by the Council on posed referendum Wednesday night allowing polling University Planning and Budget to that would have students vote on a places in residence cut $1.6 million - includes the con­ • Dog K-9 to con­ $20 per year student fee increase solidation of the colleges of Fine halls. Page 6A Between 65 and 70 Eastern duct d r ug bust. for computer technology. Arts, Applied Science, and Health, .students died Wednesday, the The referendum - which Physical Education and Recreation. t of a variety of drug-relat­ Page SA. includes only one portion of a pro­ additional $46 would be included The journalism and speech commu­ accidents and disorders. posed $66 student fee increase for with the referendum. nication programs would also be As part of Drug Awareness next year - would be included in Member Dan Byer said: "The placed into the new college. eek. Boosting Alcohol Con­ freshmen Cindy Dieden and the spring election ballot It will be $46 definitely should be informa­ Eastern 's College of Education iousness Concerning the Carrie Braga. were among those reviewed by the members this week tion available so that all the kids and Lumpkin College of Business th of University Students chosen to "die." Drug and brought up for approval at next aren't thinking 'Oh, (I'm only pay­ will stay the same as would the ACCHUS) and the univer­ Awareness Week Coordinator week's meeting. ing) $20.' They've got to know that College of Liberal Arts and y police sponsored "Dead Terry Tumbarello said the caus­ Of the $66 in additional student it's $66 total." Sciences, minus the movement of y" in an attempt to make stu­ es of deaths that were pinned to fees proposed for next year, $40 is a The resolution produced at the speech communication and journal­ rnore aware of drug-relat- the students• shirts listed illicit recommendation from the Council meeting said additional background ism. deaths by turning their peers drug overdoses such as those on University Planning and Budget, information on the remaining $46 The consolidation is supposed to victims for pan of the day. stemming from heroine, cocaine $5 is from the Martin Luther King would be provided at election generate $300,000 for reallocation. Members of Student Govem­ and LSD. Jr. University Union and $1 is for a polling places. Hill acknowledged recent criti­ t, residence hall councils Aloohol deaths included poi­ grant-in-aid increase. Byer said until be sees the actual cisms that the model did not take greek organizations. as well soning and drunk driving while The senate wiJJ vote later on information attached to the referen­ into account the relationships resident assistants and stu­ smoking deaths were attributed whether to its approval to $45 of dum, he cannot vote for the between departments and the new ts chosen at random were to cancers of the mouth from that increase. The $1 increase in increase. The referendum presented college. Members of the speech QSiO~ corpses for the day. chewing tobacco smoking ciga­ grant-in-aid will not be voted on, as at the senate meeting had no infor­ communication and journalism ·cipants wore black shirts rettes. it was part of a 1980s agreement mation. departments have questioned the red letters declaring their "In the past, the deaths were already approved by that Student Executive Vice President Amy wisdom of putting those depart­ and offering an explan­ all drug-related.,; Tumbarello Senate. Jobin said that putting both increas­ ments with the other consolidated of the fatal causes pinned said. ..We have more of a vari­ Eastern President David Joms es on the referendum would worsen colleges. . Shirts. ety this year. We have hundreds said the senate's vote would strong- the chances of getting the $20 "We do know very well that.the Participmts were not allowed of ways that drugs affect you. 1y influence his decision on increase approved. model did not do a real good job of talk during the hours for It's more of a reality." whether to approve the increases, "Any money out of (the stu­ that," she said. they were slated to have Tumbarello said the event said Luke Neumann, speaker of the dents') pockets is beer money out Hill stressed that this model was .. received encouraging feedback senate. of their pockets," Jobin said. just a draft and that they are cur­ from the campus. Students dis­ Senate members said students Also at the meeting, Barbara rently in the input-gathering stage. cussed it in their residence balls may not understand they may be Hill, vice president for academic "With positions (of authority) and watched the "dead" stu- getting charged an additional $66 affairs, addressed the senate about comes responsibility and a lot of next year if only the $20 is men­ the four-college model that the frustration," Hill said. "I think • Conlimled on page 2A tioned in the referendum. Neumann Academic Area Restructuring we're feeling that right now." said background information on the 2A Thursday, March 11 , 1993 The Dally Eastern News FROM PAGE ONE Alterations .,..... & Grateful TONIGHT Repairs * From page one wished the weather would have Byrd's Cleaners -dents going about their daily rou­ been better. Because of the wind, S. 4th Curve students wore jackets and lhe shins tines. u.. Tapering Waists were covered up as temperatures "People in my classes read the Lengths, Zippers shirt and chuckled, but they were hovered in lhe low 40s. interested," said BACCHUS "Students in the classes could see LO WIE DARK &. LEIN IE Phyllis Combs President Cheryl Boyce, another the shirts, so it was noticed," THURSDAY OF DRAIT Seamstress 345-4546 participant Tumbarello said. "Last year, the weather was great and jackets STEAK NIGHT "People looked at me weird," 80z. Choice said junior Troy Randall. "It did get weren't worn." Charbroiled Sirloin, noticed. A couple of people asked Duke, a K-9 Gennan Shep-herd Homemade fries, Slaw what it was. I think it was definitely for the Coles County Sheriff's $6.95 a success and a great idea." Department, will appear in a Although Tumbarello said the demonstration at 2:30 p.m. PLA.,~ 1 'l program went well, he said he Thursday in the Union walkway. IMPoil{"oRAn' Has Now E xtended DAY New Hours on: Thursday Rental All Imports Drafts AM Friday books are more expensive. The 51.50 until Saturday •From page one Whatney's Red Barrell 2 rental fee. general chemistry text and study Guinness, Harp and 345-2466 (BARK!!) The higher fees would add about guide cost about $90 together, and "Dogs to your door and much more" BARK!! the first-semester organic chemistry Double Diamond A le $50,000 to the service's $900,000 CIU CIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUDUCIUCIUCUCIUCIUCIUDUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCUCIUCUEIU textbook purchase budget, text is $53. Kitchen Hours "We wouldn't have any books if Klingenberg said. Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m-9p.m. Such an increase would give we stayed within the limit," l'EiUCb;~;rs teachers more latitude in textbook Buchanan said "Some of the books BarHours • 1 ta.m. - ta.m. m purchases, even though textbook we use are among the cheapest on CIC CIU CIU rental often goes over the $50 limit the market, though that isn't the CIU CIU _;i Tryouts now, he said. Many teachers don't only thing we use to judge them." know a waiver is available or feel it Textbook rental views the $50 isn't insufficient, he added. limit as a guideline and generally ICIU "Some faculty don't want to tries to accommodate requests, March 11 work in the system," he said. "'They Klingenberg said. I want to bum us down rather than "If they are within a few dollars E~ work with us." of the $50 limit, we usually don't E~ 4p:.II1. Klingenberg said an increase in question it," be said. "If it is more, cC1uIU the purchase limit, though not real­ they come to me and justify the rea­ ly a necessity, would let teachers sons. If they can justify it to me, and I agree with it, it's fine. If not, it mMacafee Gymnasium know that textbook rental is willing B&:IUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCJUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCUCIUCIUCIUl:IUCIUCIUCIUDUCUCU to spend more than $50 on books. goes on to a dean. IJUCIUCIUCIUCIUl:IUCIUCIUCIUDUIJUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUDUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCUCIUCIUCUDU Textbook rental has the extra "I don't think I, as director of money to spend on the some cours­ Textbook Rental Service, should es because a number of courses say 'you can't use a given book.' I don't spend up to lhe limit. don't teach a course. I don't know Two English classes already use what material has to be covered." more than $100 worth of books, Buchanan said that he worked Klingenberg said through lhe dean of the College of Liberal Arb and Sciences to get the ~ TMOther's ..~ David Buchanan, chemistry \ \ the Miller Genuine Draft deparunent chairman, said more purchase limit waivers. than half the courses in lhe chem­ "Th.ey have been reasonable istry department go over the $50 because we have been reasonable in ))~~ BIG KAHUNA! limit, mainly because technical that we didn't abuse the system," he said. ~p~ * Tan Contest (Cash Prize) . ~ '7 * Drawings for MOD Beach Prizes ~ (beach chairs, beach towels, frisbees, flops & more!) d'~I> And, of course: ~~ the best Q.B.'s in town! ~... , ~\~~ $150 Pitchers ~ 00 4. '~ ~ $1 Bottles .' -- _:, $2 OFF Large Pizza ~ ~ Get Ready for Spring Break '931 ~ With a Quart of Coke Only At ~~~~~~ Jerry•s Pizza 345-2844 345-2844 9 MONTH LEASE o~\l~ Eastern News

The Daly Easlem News Is pt.clished ddy, Monday lhrol4' Friday, in Charleston.... dunng fal and • Balconies & patios • Central air apmg ~ and tw1oe weekly duMg the stmmer tenn except dunng school vaca1JOn8 °' elCa1!111\&­ tions. by the students ol Eastem lllinoos UnM!rsrty. ~ pnce: $32 per semester. $16 fOt swn­ mer only, $60 al year. The DaJly Eastem News is a member ol the Associated P.-- whieh la enllUed to • Apts for 2,3 or 4 people • Reasonable utilities exclusive use of all al1lcles appearing In this paper. The ednoneJs on Page 4 repfflSenl the majonty opin­ ion of the dona! board, al other opinion pieces are slgned. The Dady Eastem News ednorial and busi­ ness offices are localed In lhe Buzzard Building, Eastam 1n1no1s Unlwrslty. Second dass post.age pald • Furnished • 24 hour maintenance at Cliarleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. Printed by Ea.stem l•inols UnM!lllity, Char1eslon. IL 61920. Postmasler: Send (j ,,_...":address changes to The Daly Ea.stem News. Room 127 Buzzard Building, • Laundry facilities • Free off-street parking I~-• ~~~YIN=~.,. Ea.stem lklois l.JrMwsrty. Chat1eston, IL 61920. NEWS STAFF • Swimming pool & sun deck Edit« In chial...... _._•. _Evetta Pear.;on Asaoc. spons ed~or ...... Ryan Giusti Managing editor ...... Cessie Simpson Verge editor ...... _.Steve Lysaker News editor ...... Chns Sundheim Senior photogrepher...... Mlke Anschuetz Assoc. news editor...... Chris Seper Copy edttor ...... Bob Sanchez Actlvites editor ...... Susan Klei Advertlelng mgr...... John M. Alberts Administration edltor...... Oave Putney Sales mgr...... Scolt Dean Campus editor...... John Feral< mgr...... Kyla Reynolds ILIIlNTmEINJWOOD Promotions Student government edrtor ...... Sheny Sidwell Studenl bus. mgr...... Beverly Blaney Features edtor ...... -··-··...... J.A. Winders Busi.-. mgr ...... Glenn Robinson Photo edi1or ...... ·-··-- ...... Mari Ogawa Edrlonal advisef.•...... ••••.•• Ron Claxton Alsoc. photo edtor...... Kewt Kiholler Photography adviser ...... - .... Bnan Poulter •fN1PtFRE·J1•)~ ~SJ All director ...... - •. Bnan Hams Publicatlons adviser ...... David Reed Spo11s edllof...... Kerth Farrall Technology adviser ...... Karin ButTUS (Across from Carman Hall) NIGHT STAFF Night chief ...... Evette Pearson Asst night edhor...... Bob Sanchez Night editor ...... Chris Sundheim Asst. night editor...... Andrew Vercoutereen 2219 S. 9th St. #17 345-6000 Night editor...... Kefth Farron Copy desk ...... Bnan Miiier. Photo editor...... Kevin Kllholfer Ean Eskra 3A

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t E3) I Ell) I Ell) t Ell) I E3) t Ell) t Ell) JI , Rave Techno J ~ VtJr.5 Techno Night J • o.~.'s D.J. Tucker O.a. s $1°0 Long Neck & $2°0 Pitchersy , ------' Sat. Roe's Spring Break Party J E.l.U.'s Ground Zero - D.J. Kevin J Kramer &Tucker Playing Alternative & J Techno Music Super Drink Specials l------~!!~~-~---Wed.' St. Pat's Day~!~'!..~_"!_1!-_~:'______, Roe's, Z-108 & Miller Dist. Co. J St. Pat's Day Party (tit ·~ 1(£1: 1(1!3 •• 1191 1(11 Irish spirit •' . ' U: Steger. a freslmzan e/ememary education major, watches as Chris Steger. a sophomore chemistry major, fills out a card to send with a gift for an RHA St. Patrick's Day fundraiser Wednesday afternoon in the Marrin lwher King Ji: U11i1·ersity Union. Send Some UB may request student fees L-..ek 0!!' "rh~ I:r=l~h for Parents Weekend concert to your friends by placing a By ADAM McHUGH consider giving student activity fee Lipke said that Concert Coordin­ ~T- :PA..TI&IU~~~ and JOHN FERAK money for concerts." ator Erin Moore is already in the DA..Y Slaff writers Lipke said with the cancelation process of finding acts. of the spring concert. lhe UB no November's Parents Weekend :PEI&~ON£I .... With this week's cancelation of longer has to worry about the risk concert lost the University Board In The Daily the ~pring concert. University of losing money. more than $15.000 when Lou Board Chainnan Kevin Lipke said ''By not having one, we don't Rawls replaced Ray Charles, who Eastern News die board 1s focusing on this fall's take a chance of losing even more canceled so he could perform a Parents Weekend Concert and money," he said. "Financially. this South American tour. To sign on Wednesday, should explore geuing concert (the cancelalion) doesn't do us a Rawls, the UB spent $47.000 and funding from the Apportionment whole lot. We'll stay the same, totaled only $32,000 in ticket sales. March 17. Board. around $3,700 in debt. Lipke said he was happy to hear The UB presently receives no "Secondly, we have time to plan so many students offer their con­ $5 buys 15 funding from student activity fees. ahead for next year to ensure get­ cerns and suggestions, but the UB Upke said one area worth explor­ ting a good act By signing an act will seek campus opinions later. words ing is appealing to the AB for a early, we'll be able to make money "The University Board will be share in student activity fees to from advance ticket sales to pay off sending out a student survey either or less plus fund concerts. our deficit." late this semester or early next fall "It's worth going in front of A !though the board has no to help us plan ahead for next your choice of artwork! Apportionment Board," he said. prospects for Parents Weekend, year's spring concert," Lipke said. wrhe Apportionment Board should DEADLINE: Friday March 12, 1993. NOW LEASING! Fall 1993 Summer Jobs Available Fill out forms in Student Publications Apartments for Now Hiring--- office in Buzzard Building. 1,2,3,4 students • Management • Earn $3,200 A. B. C. • Close to campus and team painter to $12,000 this • Furnished with A/C openings in your summer • Safe & clean hometown Call 345-7248 Call 1-800-331-4441 Haberer Rentals o!~; Eastern News The most 'patriotic' are .hypocrites As a former sergeant In the more important than a really serious attempt to end dis­ Army National Guard and one who crimination and prejudice. knows first-hand the oppression, Perhaps men in the military are afraid of being treated OPINION degradation and demand for con­ the way they treat the women who are in the military - formity that one experiences in the as sex objects. As a soldier in the Army for six long years. Army, I would discourage anyone I saw men repeatedly gawk, grope over and grab female from enlisting In the military. soldiers. However, I do believe that some-­ Current events like the Tallhook Incident and reports of day our sons and daughters will numerous rapes during the glorious war called Operation look back on the controversy sur­ Desert Storm prove that sexual misconduct by unin­ rounding the formal acceptance of formed men occurs more often than the military would gays into the mllltary and wonder Jeff like to admit. page what all the fuss was about. Stepp The "few and the proud" continue to prove that they It appears that homosexuals are ------• have not yet demonstrated that they can treat women treading on sacred ground. With women. minorities and with respect and dignity. Therefore, It is not surprising Editorials represent the opinion homosexuals finally making some progress In the civilian that this group has difficulty understanding homosexuals. world, the mllltary remains the last American frontier for However, one group's lack of understanding for anoth­ of the editorial board. Columns white male heterosexual supremacy. er group Is not a relevant excuse for the denial of equal are the opinion of the author. In their own little world of big guns, big egos and opportunity. even bigger spending, military officers have almost com­ Conservative groups continue to invoke religion as a THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1993 plete control over their environment... no hippies, no reason to prevent equality for homosexuals. This is not back talk, no openly expressed cultural diversity and no an uncommon tactic. Religion has been used to keep queers. people oppressed - Native Americans on reservations, A military spokesperson would, I am sure, quickly cite African-Americans in chains, and women In their Mplace" Student Senate the numbers of blacks and women currently serving In - throughout history. the armed forces. I do doubt, however, that he or she These Mmlnoritles" have been battling conservative would provide details documenting the overwhelming thinking for literally hundreds of years. Really, it Is should expand opposition and even violence each group initially remarkable that homosexuals have made any progress at endured In their pursuit to defend America's "f'reedom." all in a struggle that is, relatively, so very young. This country has repeatedly shamed Itself In the way Today, homosexuals and those concerned with justice campaign time people who are different (I.e., not white heterosexual are repeating a battle that has been fought over and over In their eagerness to increase voter males) have been treated. Genocide - the "elimination" and over. Native Americans, African-Americans, women turnout, Student Senate members have of Native Americans - was once formal government pol­ and all the other minorities that make up this country icy. At one time or another, the majority of citizens and continue to struggle for equality. neglected to give their constituents an ample politicians In this country were opposed to such funda­ In a land that Is allegedly committed to equal opportu­ amount of time to find out about the candi­ mental human rights as freedom (of any kind) for African­ nity for all, many are still denied by the very people who dates who will run in the April 21 spring elec­ Americans and voting rights for women. dalm to be the most patriotic. tion. . We cannot expect too much compassion from an The amount of time reserved for campaign­ establishment that has proven Its own insensitivity, Intol­ - Jeff Stepp is a Charleston resident and guest colum­ erance, Ignorance and disregard for basic human rights Is nist lbrThe Dally Eastern News. ing and petitioning needs to be expanded If senate members want informed voters going Wi+h Qnsr~ students CoPI p/4inin9 Q.c out the cance ltt io" to the polls. The current election schedule is, at the very of +he spring canc.ertJ the lJniversit~ Boqrd is alr-eaad~ least, restrictive. Candidate petitions become planning a shaw in the fa/I. available March 29 and Editorial are .d ~e by 4 P·n:'· .A:pril ?· ------Off1c1al campaigning ts scheduled to begin April 12 for the t 9 senate seats and five executive positions - nine days before the election. Time problems were a problem during the fall elections, when students complained they had little idea who the candidates after only one week campaigning. The election structure also favors current members and students close to the senate. A shorter time period means the mainstream campus is less likely to participate or look at the new candidates in the election. Election forums for senate members, for­ mal debates between executive candidates and informal grass roots campaigning cannot be fit into the week and a half time slot. Jody Stone, senate election chair, has said he plans to have two forums during the cur­ rent period of time. But forums can turn into glorified sessions of propaganda. What is needed is time for students to cut through all the fluff and get a chance to listen to these Your turn candidates one-on-one. What senate members should examine is pie words that you obviously do not from what I have heard from the Discrimination know the meaning of. Also, the black community, you are a poor the idea postponing the election until April Student Activities Office should stop excuse of a black woman. you 28 to give candidates more time to cam­ comes in all selecting faculty members that are should stop trying to pull the black paign. This would allow additional time for not going to do their jobs property community down. When you do. It election forums, publicity and discussion by lU2 - NIRVANA - COUGAR - STEVIE RAY - OUT­ Vercoe and Judith Lang Coles County Sgt. Stephen puts together these informative FIELD - CURE - PETTY - STONES - TALKING­ I Zaimont. Darimont will conduct the "bust" sketches on a regular basis. he said. Marilyn Joy Coles, a mezzo with the police dog Duke. It is A presentation similar to I HEADS - BEATLES - PLUS MANY ORIGINALS soprano. and clarinet player expected to last approximately 45 Thursday's was held last year. An I Richard Barta - both col­ minutes. officer and a police dog participated LIVE TONIGHT! leagues of Sanders - will assist Sheriff Robert Campbell said the in a mock arrest in which an arrest I I in the performance of four K-9 presentation will show how the was staged to show exactly how the Vercoe songs. These songs are dog can attack someone at an offi­ dog actually searches out for drugs. $1 COVER poems by Ingeborg Bachmann cer's command and how the officer said Terry Tumbarello, drug aware­ that Vercoe set to music. can call off the dog's attack at any ness week coordinator. I 25¢ BEERS I time...... - (ii) !Pantlier's "THF. OSCAR RACE BEGINS WITH 'THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS: TONIGHT! DON'T MISS IT!" fl ... ..\Un - a ""'Oarift)( vi.~ual Ml""W \19 •U• •'l••••t "****ca.pcricncc .'" ,...... _., .., 8:00 P.M . UNIVERSITY BALLROOM $1

Advertise BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE in UNIVERSITY BOARD MOVIES COMMITTEE The Daily Eastern News 1111 RHA to discuss Student Senate election proposal THIRSTV1S By SHERRY SIDWELL Polling places in the residence service and dedication for the resi­ THURSDAY BEER BASH Student government editor halls is one of the main a"pects of dence halls," Ruscitti said. "It gen­ Senate Elections Chainnan Jody erally goes to an upperclassman. Plans for Student Government's Stone's plan to increase voter "The McKinney scholarship DRAFTS ------25¢ spring election will come one step turnout. A total of 931 students goes to a new student, such as a 1/2 Gallon closer to being formalized at the turned out in the fall. freshman or transfer student who 75 Residence Hall Association meet­ In other business, the RHA will has done outstanding things for the PITCHERS ------$1 ing Thursday. accept nominations for two scholar­ residence balls," Ruscitti said. The RHA wiU meet at 5 p.m. in ships: the Richard G. Enoch Money for the scholarships Lite, GD, Bud, Bud Light SO¢ Thomas Hall Lobby. An early din­ Scholarship and the Sean R. comes from the interest of principle ner for members will be served at McKinney Scholarship. The RHA raised during RHA fundraisers. LONGNECKS ---- - 4:20 p.m. in Thomas Food Service. will also be nominating its own Ruscitti said he does not know Members will discuss and vote members for the scholarships. exactly how Large the scholarships to approve plans to set up polling The scholarships are open to any are. places in each of the residence student living in university housing, Both scholarships will be award­ halls. RHA President Rich Ruscitti said ed during the RHA-National The Student Government's "The Enoch scholarship goes to Residence Hall Honorary honors spring election will be held April someone who has done outstanding banquet on April 27. $36,000 21. Cultural awareness roundtables BEFORE YOU GRADUATE to focus on minority organizations By CHRISTINE STARR Katina Gillespie. co-coordinator topic of cultural awareness is a Staff writer of the roundtable, said the forum is national issue. the Student Govern­ a roundtable focusing on cultural ment hopes members of the "Free Your Mind," the first in a awareness rather chan cultural roundtable will focus more on series of Cultural Awareness diversity. Eastern 's own minority environ­ Roundtables sponsored by Student "We want to focus on bringing ment. She added that panel mem­ Government. will be held at 8:30 (the different groups) together bers should be aware of the prob­ p.m. Thursday in the Taylor Hall instead of looking at the differences lems their own groups face and be lobby. (among the groups)," Gillespie able to discuss possible solutions to The Navy offen you, as a qualified nuclear reactor uainer... and more.jua The roundtable, which will travel college student, the chance to earn up meet these requirements: said. those problems. to $35,000during your junior and • Have completed sophomore year, to different residence halls through­ Gillespie said the fonnat of the "We want to educate and inspire senior yean. And you never have 10 put majoring in engineering. math, out the semester, will include a dis­ roundtable will be different than the people (who attend the round­ on a Navy uniform until after gradu­ science or chemistry. abled student representative. an ation. No drills, no summer obligations. • Ha\'C a minimum 3.0 CPA. "Breaking the Barriers" forum of table)," she said. ln the Nuclear Propulsion Officer • ""'" completed a mathematics incemational student representative last semester. which included pre­ Gillespie said the next Cultural Candidate Program you'll get your start aequence through integral calculus. and representatives from the sentations from panel members. Awareness Roundtable will take in nuclear power where nuclear power • Ha\.'C completed one year of sWtCd. In the Navy. After you calculus-based physics. Hispanic Student Union, the Black "Free Your Mind" will be an open place April 8 in the Gregg Triad graduate. you'll get six months of • Be a United Swtc:s ci1i1en and no Student Union, the Lesbian, Gay, discussion in which panel members Food Service. No other definite graduate level engineering education in more than 26 Y: yea!'$ old :u time Bisexual and Allies Union and the Orlando, Florida. plus six months of of commissioning. will respond to audience questions dates have been set for additional handJ.<>n engineer tr.lining at a • Meet :-.la\")"s phrinl standards. Organization of Adult Students instead of making presentations. roundtables. NA VY Representatives will be on campus the week of March 15th lnfonnal and Supponive. Gillespie said that although the For more Information call 1-800-322-6289 in IL or 1-800-446-6289 in MO ask for LT James Williams or LT Chas Rampenthal A'tTV OFFICER You and the Navy. Nft l l. Full Speed Ahead. rI'ONIGHT-- Disco D .J. Night s100 prize for Best Dressed Malil;:ri1ks

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"An Evening With Maya Angelou" JIMMY JOHN'S GOURMET SUBS Thursday, March 18,1993 8PM I~ LANTZ GYM ''WE'LL BRING 'EM TO YA'' Students w/ID $300,General Public $60Q Yfickets 011 Sale at Union Ticket Office _....,., Marcb 11-18 9a.m.-4p.m. 1111~- Sat March 13 12p.m.- 4 p.m. 345 1075 © COPYRIGHT 1992 JIMMY JOHN'S INC. The Dally Eastern News • Thursday, March 11 , 1993 • Page 7 That Multiple di01ensions The life and times of Eastem's Henry Butler

n Henry Butler's youth, peo­ But Butler's life isn't all ple didn't realize what he music. He has many other Icould do until he did it. aspirations - one of which is "I took up piano when I was writing a book. 8 ... When I was in school, Several years ago, Butler there wasn't a contest that I began writing a book on funny entered, that I didn't win," said occurrences he experienced jazz recording artist Butler. through out his life. One While continuing his perf or­ account involved a waitress at mances abroad, Butler is com­ an all-night eatery. pleting his third year as an Butler asked the waitress if assistant professor of music in they had espresso. She the Jazz Studies Program at responded: "No, but we have Eastern. Sweet-n-Low." As a pianist, composer, "I realized then that I should vocalist and arranger, Butler be working on a book of has drawn upon the elements things where people who of jazz, blues, gospel, pop express themselves genuinely, standards, Western European say things that I and other classicism and Third World musicians find funny, n he said ethnic sources to create a style smiling. uniquely his own. Butler is also a photogra­ This style earned his debut pher who has some of his album, "Fivin' Around," the photographs on display top slot on Radio & Records' throughout the country. He jazz airplay charts, as well as said he took up photography world-wide notoriety. about nine years ago, at which The album was voted jazz time he was the only blind album of the year by the Ann photographer he knew of in Arbor News. This album, as the country and one of three well as Butler's "The VilJage" in the world. and "Orleans Inspiration," Since then, blind photogra­ generated rave reviews from phers have grown slightly in Downbeat magazine, People numbers. magazi ne, the New York Butler said he uses his pho­ Times, Keyboard magazine tography as a link to the visual and several others. arts world, which for years he In his career, Butler has per­ had been ignoring. formed with jazz veterans such In taking his photos, Butler as trumpeter Freddie Hubbard, said he decides what type of bassist Charlie Haden, guitarist subject he wants to shoot that Leo Nocentelli and drummer day and asks a friend for a site Billy Higgins. Butler has also and maybe suggestions for served as a talent development shooting positions, but he consultant for both Motown takes the actually photos him­ and the Stevie Wonder self. Organization. "I ask for information on Butler said he has been the target ... There are times labeled as one of the far most when a person makes a sug­ eclectic composers and per­ gestion for a photograph and I Henry Butler (pictured above), world­ formers of this century. veto it," he said. "I don't call my music any­ Butler said his favorite sub­ renowned Jazz pianist and assistant pro­ thing," he said. "I don't have jects to shoot are old structures fessor of jazz studies at Eastern, relaxes to judge it. I let the journalists and cathedrals, especially at the ivories in his Doudna Fine Arts T and people who critique me when he is in a foreign coun­ Center office late Tuesday afternoon. (label it). It really doesn't mat­ try. Butler has worked with many of the ter unless they get it all wrong. "I used to shoot a lot of most influential jazz musicians of the Then I look for the writer and people, but people have a lim­ modern era, including Freddie Hubbard, jump on them," he said in his ited amount of expressions, so Charlie Haden, Leo Nocentelli, and Billy usual suave tone. it gets a little boring." Higgins. As for his career, Butler said Although Butler plans to he always had good judgement continue his performances in what direction he wanted abroad, his main concern is his life to follow, not letting a teaching Eastern students. disability set him back. 'Tm not here because I As an child. Butler had have to be. I'm here because I infant glaucoma, but doctors want to be," he said. "Students didn't diagnose it in time. By know and can appreciate the age of three years of age, when they know you are com­ he lost sight in his right eye. ing to them with professional By four years of age, he was experience ... Very few music completely blind. teachers have live, professional On an average day, he gets experience." up before daybreak for a peri­ And very few musicians od of self-reflection, something have received the wide-spread he started about 23 years ago. praise that Butler's work gen­ He uses this time to find peace erates. Butler will take his soul­ within himself. Butler attrib­ ful sounds with him as he tours utes the technique to fell ow the United States and Europe. musician Alvin Batiste, who he Butler will be in Toronto in says was his biggest motivator. April, Milwaukee in May, pos­ "He (Batiste) was a good sibly touring the states or musician and a very strong Europe in the summer and in force in my life,., Butler said. the fall, he will tour Japan. "He was also responsible What will Butler be doing for introducing me to the five years from now? music of different cultures, so ''I'd like to be still dr .ng that after studying these differ­ some teaching and co 1tinue ent styles and idioms, I could my performing," Butler said. "I actually start using little pieces hope in five years I will have of these expressions and trans­ introduced some more talent port these idiomatic ideas into into the business and who different cultural styles." knows, get my hands on some Story By Elliot Peppers Which could account for the film scoring ... l'd like to do Photos By J.A. Winders authentic sound critics cite in some acting." his music. THURS DAV a~11.t~ Tt-E DALY EAsrERN NEws

Panama City ·93 Location is the The Charleston Recreation SUMMER SUBLESSOR: 1 key and I have It! Free beer and Department Is now accepting appli­ female to share nice apt. air, pool parties. From $119 per per­ cations for summer erl1>foyment at cable, washer/dryer, all utilities son. Jeff 581-5919. the Rotary pool and miniature included with rent except electrici· The Dally E.tstern News ~-----~-~3112 golf/batting cages facillties. ty, rent neg. 348-0329. cannot be responsible for SOUTH PADRE ISLAND Party Applicaliol is can be oblainecl at 520 more than one day's lncor· with the Best!! Hotels or Condos Jackson Street. ~7. EOE rect lnse:rtlon. Report errors with Party/Activity Package off ~--~--~~~3112 beach start at $17 Per Wanted: Males for best buns con­ Immediately at 581-2812. A Person/Per Night, Sunchase and test. Cash prizes. Lots of fun. corrected ad wlll appear In Saida units starting at $24 Per Must be 21 to enter. Call 235· che next edition. Person/Per Night. Taxes not 4 743 if intef'eSted. All dasslfted advertising included. 1-800-845-6766 MUST meet the Z p.m. ~~--~~~~-3/17 deadllne to appear In the SPRING BREAK'93: ABSO· next day's publication. Any LUTELY LAST CHANCE FOR RESERVATIONS! PRICES ads processed Al1lll Z p.a START AS LOW AS $79. FOR will be published In the rot­ 2 roommates needed to share a MORE INFORMATION CALL house FalVSpring. Call 581·3682 lowl ng day·s newspaper. MIKE OR ED. 348-7541 Ads cannot be canceled ~~~~--~~~·3/15 Al1lll the 2 p.m. deadline. Classified ads must be paid In advance. Only accounts with established credit may be billed. All Advertising submitted to The Dally Eastern News ts subfect to approval and may be revised. rejected, or can­ celed at any time. The Dally Eastern News assumes no llablllty If for any reason It becomes necessaiy to omit an advertisement. DIRE.CTORY Suvlas Ollum Tuvu. TllAININCi/SCHOO llnPWANnD WANnD AoomoN Rmls/lln>E&S ROOMMAnS 5uRESSOU Joa llENr foaSAU lo5r &.. fouND 1'NNoaNmmns

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NEAR LOS/LANTZ: comfort­ 2 BUS TICKETS, ROUND-TRIP PINK PANTHERS TRYOUTS: Kris Cherry of Alpha Phi: 15 TANS FOR $30 FIT FOR able, affordable 3·BR house TO DAYTONA. GOOD FROM 3- Informational meeting Monday, Congratulations on becoming LIFE 345-1556, 618 JACKSON and 3-BR apartment, available 18 THAU 4-18-93. $100 EA .. March 15, 8:00 p.m. Coleman pinned to Mike Hampton of AVE. ON THE TOWN 1993-94 (also individual spaces REG. $280 EA. BUS LEAVES Auditorium______.3115 Sigma Pi: Your sisters are so SQUARE. for summer); 345-2754/581 • FROM MATTOON. CALL 581· happy for you! -- 3119 6294.______.3116 5302 SPAGHETTI: DELIVERED HOT 3111 The Daily Eastern News now ______.3112 TO YOU. SUNDAY FROM 4-8 T_O___ T_H_E_P_S_I -P-LED.... __ G_E ___ C-LASS accepts MasterCard and VISA 100 FEET FROM BUZZARD For Sale: White formal, size 11. PM. CALL 581-3320 TO OF DELTA TAU DELTA: CON­ for all your Classified House for 3·4 persons Call Long, lace with a bolero jacket. ORDER. $3.00 GRATS ON GOING INTO 1- Advertising needs. For more 345-2265______3118 Never worn. Phone 581-5728 ----- ___3112 WEEKI YOU'LL MAKE GREAT information, contac1 the Student __3/15 ITS NOT TOO LATE to join ACTIVES! LOVE, ALICIA Publications Business Office at 2BR·3 BR APTS. 3 BR HOUSE FREE-STANDING LOFT. FIT AMAi Your membership is good -- 3111 581-2812. FOR 4 OR 5 GIRLS. ALL WITH· ANY DORM ROOM. $80 OBO. for one FULL year. All majors AMY VANEEKEREN: Did you __ _ __ha-00 IN 1 BLOCK OF REC. CEN· 345-4719 encouraged to join-benefits are have a good 21st birthday last SPAGHETTI-DELIVERED HOT TER. NEW, FURN. D/W, A/C. - ___3/18 greell Please contact Laurie at night? See ya In art class· TO YOU. SUNDAY FROM 4·8 345-5048______. 3·6 PM 3111 FOR SALE: SEGA GENESIS 2 581-5236 for more Info. ASLEEP WITH A HEADACHE! PM, CALL 581-3320 TO GAMES $110.00. 348-1831 ______,3/11 Love, Kaaryn. ORDER. $3.00 ______3112 Large 2 bedroom townhouse ------=____ .3117 Norma Taylor: congratulations ______3/11 great for 3-4 people. 9 month All Mary Kay Cosmetics prod· on being named EIU employee lease. Furnished, basic cable ucts______25·50% off. Call 348-1067.3112 of the month. Thank you very paid, dishwasher, and garbage much for all you do. The Men of The [ t disposal. Call Youngstown. 345· 1980 Plymouth Horizon BIO. the lnterfratemity Council. oauy as ern News 2363. 348·1666. Ask for Cindy ______.3/11 ______517 ______3./16 My little troll, the pat 3 months Apartment 1 bedroom, 2 bed­ have been great. Thanks for room, 3 bedroom. Furnished. everything. Love your always, Subscription Form Non-drinkers preferred.Call LOST &. foUND I Wonder Bear Ronnie Lanman 348-0157 or - ___3/11 Name: 345-5148. WILLY· THANX FOR ALL YOU __3112 Lost: Gold watch et Thirsty's Saturday night. REWARD! Cell HAVE DONE FOR US!! YOU Address: -- 93-94, 3 BEDROOM HOUSE: Michele et 581-2351 ARE GREAT WE ARE THE 1036, 2ND WASHER/DRYER, ______3111 LUCKIEST HOUSE ON CAM­ City: State: __ Zip: GARAGE, CLOSE TO CAM· REWARD! Lost-Long, black. PUS. THE ROSES WERE PUS. REASONABLE. CALL wool coat. Please call 348- BEAUTIFUL. WE LUV YA!I LUV. 348-5032 Phone: 5535. THE______ALPHA GAMS'!! 3111 ..---:-----·3112 ----,------4/2 ______.3111 for Summer and 93-94 SUMMER ONLY, 3·5 BED- Found: Keys on Post Oak Congratulations to IFC and PHC Date: New: Renew: year Apartments and ROOM HOUSES: 1806 11TH, Dnve/South 4th on 315 Claim at for receiving awards et MIFCA , clean, modern with 1036 2ND, 314 POLK, $500/600 Daily Eastern News MA PC A ulilllies furnished. 1,2,3, & SUMMER. CALL 348-5032 ______3111 ______4/2 ,------,-,·---3115 rooms. Washers and Lost: 2 year old, white, female ASA Old Exec: We appreciate LENGTH OF SUBSCRIPTION: 3, 4, 5 Bedroom House for are available In some of bulldog around 10:00 p.m. on your hard work and determina­ Summer __F all __Spring ___Fu ll Year __ Ila. 9,10, & 12 month Fall/Spring. Near Square. 10- 319 near Domlnos. Contact 348- tion Thank you for giving your are available. Not close month lease. 345-5728. 1425. 100%. Your dedication will __3/17 $16 $32 $32 $60 us 217-345·4494 any- -- 3115 never be forgotten. Your ASA 3 GIRLS FOR NEW APART· Lost Yellow l.D. holder with IDs sisters are vary proud of each caTR3/18 MENT. CALL FOR DETAILS. and key. Please call 581-6730 ii and everyone of you Amount Paid $ Cash --Check--- n only • Fall & Spring, ASK______FOR JIM. 345-1556 _:3119 found. 3111 per mo. & Utilities. Int ______3115 M-1-K""'E_V_A_U_G-HN_:_H_A__ P_P_Y __B_IRTH· r • Special Rates Call DAVI I'll pick ya up a birthday Novak (708) 789-3n2. cake at Wilb Walkers: Well, Make checks payable to: ------::-.,-----3117 maybe______not. Love ya Can 3/11 apartments. Private bed· Student Publications 1818 7th. $150 plus 1/2 Scooter and motorcycle batter­ The Ladies of ASA would like to 127 Buzzard Building blll. Call Ralph Sordyl JAMAICAN TAN: 12 TANS, $34. present Kendyl Ktnshaw as their ies $7.95 and up. FREE TESTS ALL IN STOCK VENUS BIKINIS Eastern Illinois University or owner at 345-2783 1519 Madison 345-8658 (VOLT) 1993-1994 Chapter Sweetheart. 3116 __ caTR517 $29. GET READY FOR We love you, Kendyll SPRING BREAK AT JAMAICAN Charleston, IL 61920 ~1 0,,....m-on"""th~le-a-se-.-=-N:-e-e.d six TV-Quasar 25" console-$175. - __3111 . 6 bedrm, 2 bis, 2 kit., TAN 410 7TH STREET 348· ALOHA TAN, 10 tans for $25. Stereo: receiver, turntable, 0018 1st house across from speakers-$75. 1981 Chevrolet Wolff bed w/face tanner. 345- Gym on 2nd St 346-2184 ___3/15 4386 CHANGE OF ADDRESS: Malibu station wagon $750 $$$ FOR COLLEGE! SCHOL­ ~--~~~-3/11 Trade for? 345-4426 ------'3112 apt. 5 blocks from ______..5n ARSHIPS, LOANS, GRANTS, PLEASE COME TO THE Name: AVAILABLE Regardless of age. us. LOW utilities 234· Man's silver/gold wedding ring­ ALPHA GAMMA DELTA INFOR­ grades, or income. Call Toll MATIONAL PARTY ON TUES· Address: $150. Man's silver Bulova Free 1-800-436-6867. Ext. L- 3112 Accutron watch $225. Woman's DAY MARCH 16 AT 6:00 PM. p,,..,~B~L~E~F~O~R~S~U~M,.,..M.ER· 1005 FOR RIDES AND INFORMA­ City: State: __ Zip: full length lur coat-$100. Trade 3111 ONE·BEDROOM PAR· for? 345-4426 A_TT_E_N_T-IO_N_A_L_L-ST_U_D-ENTS. TION PLEASE CALL JEN AT Y FURNISHED APT. 581-6819 OR 581-6889!!! 517 TOKENS ANNOUNCES NO Phone: INCLUDES WATER S-T.-...E~R-0-ID--A-L~T~E~R-N-A~T-IV-ES· ------~3112 TRASH. 348·0205. CYBERGENICS, ICOPRO, HOT LIMIT CHECK CASHING UNTIL Congratulations to Norma __3116 STUFF, TWIN LABS, WEIDER, SPRING BREAK. MUST HAVE Taylor for being recognized campus, nice one bed­ UNIVERSAL. DIET AIDS, STIM· TWO IDs. LOOK FOR OUR Employee of the Month for apartments, range, refrig., ULANTS. FREE CATALOG. FILM PROCESSING SPECIALS Eastern. The Women of 18 provided. No pets. 2 PHYSICAL ATTRACTIONS. 1· AFTER BREAK Panhellenic Council IMPAEi¥E :vo'a&r na max. $300/mo. 345· 800-397-4777 - 3/18 -- 3111 . ·J. .it.,.,~, Joey's WOW! Joey's WOW! ~ • 3/29 LISA LUV & KIND KELLI: Let's WOW! Joey's WOWI WOW! _,....-.,-~----=--:-'73112 Relatively new 1200-based rate all be happy. I like both of you CASH,, STOCK aaing large 3 bedroom internal modem. Compatible with WOW! HOW ABOUT JOEY'S and that's all that matters!! "" ta for summer & 93-94 an IBM PC. $30/0BO. 348-1353 NOWI HOLY COW, WE DELIV­ Smile & let's have a wild week­ year. Cell 345-3664 ER! 345-2466 end ... Luv, WATZll! alter______4 weekdays; ask for Mike3112 ______:3112 ______.3111 ~------·3129 'SELL SHORT lvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson SAVE LONG'

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TESTING 1, 2, 3! Lady Panthers This workshop is designed to improve your exam-taking techniques with 1~ up their Eastern careers in Green emphasis on general review proce· f From page I 2A Bay unless the Lady Panthers can dures, preparation for specific types of Cindy Conner and junior guard E.C pull of three consecutive upsets. exams and methods of relaxation to EXPRESS reduce test anxiety. Hill. Conner and Hill finished No. Brown is Eastern 's all-confer­ 4 and 5 respectively in Mid­ ence candidate. averging 14.4 Dr. Bud Sanders, EYECARE Continent Conference scoring. The points and 9.0 rebounds per game. The Counseling Center Monday, March 15, 7:00 p.m. 6-foot- 1 Conner averaged 17 .8 She finished the regular season reg­ Effingham Room, MLK Union points and 7 .5 rebounds per game. istering 12 double-doubles (double Sponsored by the EIU Counsehng Center She also finished second in 3-point figures in scoring and rebounding). field goal percentage. connecting Mccaa overcame early and mid­ on 42 of 11 2 shots. season injuries to step up and lead Hill averaged 17.4 points and 4.7 the Lady Panthers down the stretch. assists per game during the regular She finished the season averaging TED'Srl! season. She also was st.-cond in the 5.5 points and 3.7 rebounds but is Mid-Con in steals, averging 3.5 per averaging over 10 points and four TONIGHT ... ~ game. rebounds in her last five games. The Lady Panthen; wi ll also have Other tournament games sched­ to contain Northern 's Debbie Teske uled fo r Thursday are No.4 (11.9 points per game) and Dianna Valparaiso versus No. 5 Illinois­ Q.B.'s Wingis (8.0 points. 7.3 rebonds.) Chicago. No. 3 Youngstown State Old Style Light Eastern will counter with the versus No. 6 Cleveland State and 50 senior tandem of Sherie! Brown host and No. 2 Wisconsin-Green $1 Pitchers and Karen McCaa who will wrap Bay versus No. 7 Wright State. $1 00 Mixer's Live D.J.- 11 GOOB 11 v MILLER LITE s 345-2527 235-1100 (Next to Wal-Mart) (Cross County Mall} Eaatem HHnoie UrUverslty NOrthem IWnofa Unlvefstly 50¢ 528 West Lincoln 700 Broadway East (~21 . 2·13) (21.0, 15-1) No Cover CHARLESTON MATTOON ifipoff: 12:30 p.m., Phoenix SportsCenter. Green Bay~ Wis Must be 19 to Enter $: ~ . . - ~. :·;.; ~'f" Probable lineups Pos player hgt yr PP1 rpg Pos player hgt yr ppg rpg G Nicky Polka 5·5 So 9.5 3.7 G Debbie Teske 5·10 Sr 11.9 .3.R (.; JUtren MeC~ 5·8 Sr .. 5.5 2.8 G E.C. Hill .. , 5.7 Jr 17.4 5.0 C Shcticl Brown 5-11 sFl4.4 9.0 C Dianna Wingis 6-3 Sr S.O 7.3 F Sharon Porin 6-2 fr .5.5 3.1 F T. Burkholder 6-1 Sr 5.J 3.8 F Kenya Green 5-8 Fr 4,9 38 F Cindy Connet 6-1 Sr 17.8 7 5

UNIVERSITY THEATRE presents ~ ...... fqn,.e~-:'L ~ .A ~<::>lLI~~ ~· fc,.fl4C! 5 2v-"" ·~ J~~ ~~~~II<._ (For Mature Audiences Only) -~~~ 8 p.m. March 11-13 2 p.m. March 14 <::> ~~ in the Studio Doudna Fine Arts Center Adults $6. Senior Citizens $5. EIU Students $3 "WE'LL BR.ING 'E~ T<> YA.." Call (217) 581-3110 for reservations 1-5 Mon - Fri • • ~Ala.-- 2PAla. ~~~ 2.,~~ Don't Eat At What's Cookln' Today YOUR3~5 MOM WANTS YOU •<>:TSTO EAT AT llMMY JOHN'S C COPYRIGHT t 992 JIMMY JOHN'S INC.

%e 'Women of JlfpfiaSigma54lpfia proutf{y present tlieir 1993-94 'E~ecutive 'Boartf:

Presit£ent 'l(?rrie 'Damiani 'Vice PresUlent 'Becky !Mcfjowan Secretary 'Becky !RJJ{pfi 'Treasurer .91.nne Sdime{tzer CliapCain 'l(?nay{ ~nsliaw !Mem6ersliip 'Director Saraft ~usse{[ 'Eaitor 1(ristie 1(aftks Today is Thursday- The day What's Cookin' has Panfie[fe.nic 'Defe.gate Jenny O''Brien their world famous BEEF AND NOODLES. S tantfarls 'Boara Cliair 'X?{[y (jismontfo So eat there Tuesday instead when they have Scfwfarsliip Cliairperson Jotfi Jensen HOMEMADE CHICKEN AND NOODLES Socia£ Cliairperson 'Tiffa ny Meyerson with real mashed potatoes, vegetable and whole wheat roll - mmmmoooo-velous ! Live It! 'Ia{~Jt! 'Dream It! Ut/Jat~~ 409 7th Street, Charleston • 345-7427 Thursday, March 11 , t 993 t1A ully packed March - TONIGHT Disco D.J. Nigh best month of year $;1~p.r·~ for Best Dressed lier this season. I haven't seen every team in the state play, but King, which is ranked second in the USA al I Today high school poll, will be hard to beat. I hope that You Keep the Glass! ocher month has so much some team can find a way to beat them just to make good and bad, packed things a little more interesting. 31-day period. March is baseball. is college basketball. Spring training has already started and in a linle over NCAA Tournament field a week I will be there. I will be in St. Petersburg to see Hope you enjoy and the Dance kicks the St. Louis Cardinals play a pair of spring training Recycle! :there may not be any Don games. The Cardinals won't be very good this year, but Tennessee! madness on campus this none of the other teams in the National League East llul this year's tournament O'Brien will be either. be one of the most wide- This nip will give me a quick fix of baseball as well ii m:ent years. as getting away from the miserable Illinois weather. BB I S FLOWER C0FN:R is no clear-cut favorite. The North Carolina March is Eastern baseball. may be the No. I team in the country, but they The Panthers have several home games scheduled overwhelming favorites to win the title. for the month, but it doesn't look like they will get very DOZEN RED ROSES number of teams have a shot to win the title. many in. They have already been washed out three $14.95 WRAPPED Indiana, Michigan. Kentucky and Arizona are times out of five scheduled home dates in March. } few of the teams that could win the tournamenL The Panthers. who are 2-2, will have to try and keep $19.95 VASED like the Tarheels though. The team is like every winning on the road until the Monier Field diamond Dean Smith-coached team - balanced. For dries. 's coaching alone, I would like see the Tarheels March is Eastern cheerleading tryouts. Not! 1335 MONROE 345-3919 is high school basketball. March is National League Hockey playoffs. of the most exciting basketball at this time of Big deal. So are April, May and June. year is played in the Illinois High School March is a great time to sign up for an intramural • state tournaments. Some of the best basket- sport at the Student Recreation Center. r------, pmes I have watched on television have come I hope that I will be able to coordinate my schedule the IHSA boys' basketball tournaments. around the walleyball, indoor soccer and team tennis I cMEDIUM (14.)) I favorite to win the Class AA Tournament is leagues. ly-ranked Chicago King. King features a pair March is St. Patrick's Day. ~ers. Rashard Griffith and Thomas Hamilton, If you see me at Many 's, buy me a beer. llave signed on to play in the Big JO (Griffith at I SAUSAGE & CHEESE I in and HamiJton at Illinois). -Don O'Brien is a srajfwrirer for The Daily Eastern llld a chance to watch King play in Effingham ear- News. I PIZZA ••• TO GO! I Now at MonlcaJ's, get a Med. (14•) I oops hype I Thin Crust Sausage & Cheese Pizza. .. •From page l 2A Hoosiers showed us that much last boob-tube. But if you pay atten­ year. tion. you 'II see the life stories of It is comparatively so much many of the hyped-up heroic studs : -TP : harder to qualify for nationals in on the 64 teams that are going to Ju~ $ 5.9 5 wrestling or track. In track you the stinking Big Dance. $7.45 with a Large (1&•) Pizza have to be practically world-class. Eastern has three wrestlers and The NCAA qualifying marks are two trackmen who made it this Good 7 Days/Week w ith I tougher than what it takes to go to year. No matter how they do at I Carry-Out/Delivery thru 3114193 the Olympic Trials. In most events, nationals, they are already of a the NCAA takes the nation's top higher caliber in their respective Additional toppings @ I 16, but 10 some of them like the sports than most of the B-ball I regular charge. 5,000-meter run they take only JO, teams that will have Dick Vital and and even if you can break 4: JO in the rest of the broadcast loonies I ~ ·. ca~ I the mile, you stilJ ain't goin ·. Talk wetting their pants over the next about tough. couple of weeks. In wrestling you are only guar­ To Rich Murry, Joe Daubach, _anteed an individual national berth Stan Gress. Obadiah Cooper and I ... ,...... ~ I if you win the regional. or the des­ Brent Miller, for whatever it's fJ ignated conference meets which worth coming from someone who I Present tti• coupon when plcidng up Ofder. I are also qualifying tournaments. has a hard time winning an intra­ Most likely none of these elite mural T-shirt, congratulations and athletes are going to be seen on the good luck. L------.J The Men Of SEAR.CH NO MORE Signia Nu The ONLY Off Campus Housing On Campus Proudly Present If you signed a lease Now Leasing Executive Officers PARK PLACE APARTMENTS 1993 - 1994 for fall '93 for the (Ac ross from the Union on 7th) Commander Jason Conder following Apts. • I ,2 &3 Bedroom St. James Place L.T. Commander Dean Romano Furnished Units ( 19 05) S. 12th St.) please call our office Treasurer Chris Kozlov • Free Trash & Parking • 1 & 2 Bedroom Units Recorder Mike Husking 715 Grant Apt. 103 • Central A.C. • Fully Furnished Candidate Marshall Dave Pries • Dishwashers • A.C. Rush Chairman Mike Alving 715 Grant Apt. 203 •Microwaves • Newly Rem odeled IFC Aaron Kirzik · Balconies • Laundry & Parking 1627 S. -,.. Apt. 108 Social Matt Rooney Still Available For Fall Chaplain Jeff Lycan 1627 S. 7"' Apt. 112 Call Anytime 348-14 79 For appointment Fund raising Bill Doss or drop by rental office on Grant St. Alumni Contact Kevin Lipke .3:.30-5:.30 p.m. - M - F Sentinel John Mustis & Chris Alenander A ~N ail Do or Die for Lady Panthers Eastern set to battle league's top team at Mid-Con tournament By RYAN GIUSTI Feb. 20. The win pushed the Associate sports editor Lady Panthers ahead of the Westerwmds in the standing and The Eastern women's basket­ put them into the tournament. ball team will play a historic Eastern is 3-23 overall and game on Thursday afternoon as finished 2-14 in the Mid-Con. it plays in the first ever Mid­ The regular season record was Contincnt Conference post-sea­ the worst for any Lady Panther son tournament game at 12:30 team in the 14-year career of p.m. in Green Bay. Wis. coach Barbara Hilke. The Lady Panthers arc chc In the two pre\ 1ous meetings No. 8 seed and will play the No. between the two teams, 1 seeded Northern Illinois ~orthern Illinois has dominated. Hu!>k1es in the opening game of In the first game on Jan. 16 in the tournament at Green Bay's Lantz Gym, the Lady Panthers Phoenix Sports Center. played the Huskies even in the The women's Mid-Continent first half before Northern Conference 1s 10 its first year of exploded in the second half to existence, and the winner of the win the game 85-58. post-season tournament will The second meeting on Feb. receive an automatic bid the 17 in DeKalb did not take as NCAA Tournament. long to decide. Northern jumped Northern Illinois is the heavy on the Lady Panthers right from favorite going into the tourna­ the start and went on to pound ment. The Huskies arc 21-5 them 103-57. overall and finished in first Despite the being the under­ place in the conference with a dog against Northern lllinois, 15- 1 record. Northern broke into Hilke remains optimistic. the Top 25 ranked teams in the "We need to get back on nation earlier in the season. defense quicker and pick up our Only eight teams in the nine­ offensive game," Hilke said. team Mid-Con make the post "But anything can happen." season tournament. Eastern The big guns for Northern grabbed the last spot in the tour­ Illinois are senior post player KEVIN KILHOFFER\Assoc. photo nament by beati ng Western Sophomore Nicky Polka brings the ball upcourt against Wisconsin-Green Bay on March 6. The . Illinois, the last-place team, on • Continued on page JOA Panthers begin the Mid-Con tournament in Green Bay Thursday night against top-seeded Northern 11/1 Rugby team spiced up Hoops hype leaves with new 'Kiwi' coach others in the dark It's that time of year again. For some By PAUL DEMPSEY ship of the rugby club. Eastern is way through the first couple of people March means unpredictable weath- 1 Staff writer the only state university that does games because basically every­ er and unwanted mid-term exams. Those not financially support its rugby body is still pretty much out of aspects of the month ruffle my feathers As the snow melts away and club. Most of the money used for shape and a little rusty from last too, but not as much as the misconcep­ signs of spring come alive, fans of insurance and traveling fees for the season," said Grenda. tions surrounding the post-season play of Eastern's contact sports, like foot­ club is generated through dues The club got its first taste of the three of the college winter sports, basket­ ball, and rugged endurance sports, paid by the members. season this past weekend as they ball. wrestling and indoor track. like wrestling, are weeping as they Doctor Scott Crawford is the took on the Fox Valley Rugby Now I'll admit that I don't know a ton can only look forward to the slow faculty representative for the rugby Club. Neither the A or B team won about basketball, but the basics of colle­ pace season of baseball. But. the club and he, along with team cap­ their games but there were many giate hoops are very hard to miss. I don't morher of all contact and factors contributing to the out­ tain Pat Grenda, has worked out follow college wrestling real clo~e either, Brian endurance sports is alive in sufficient insurance coverage for come. but I wrestled four years in high school Charleston. the club. Crawford is a Scottish­ Just before the game on Sat­ and know pretty much how it works. Hanis Yes fans ... RUGBY season has New ZeaJander and is an associate urday, tryouts for the Midwest However, I could write volumes and vol------­ arrived again! professor and graduate coordinator Collegiate Sub-Union Tourney umes about track. That's only because Eastern lllinois' rugby club is in the college of Health, Physical were held. Twelve of Eastern 's I've been interested in it for years. gearing up for its spring season, Education, and Recreation. players were at tryouts handicap­ But oblivious people who want to find out about track on the and the club has added a bit of a Crawford came to Eastern ia ping the team for the matches. national scene have to look Jong and hard. Major newspapers foreign flavor to its game plan. 1989 and brings with him the true Also, the poor field conditions every so often will have something, but it's usually a brief article Mark Campbell, a native New love for the game and the confi­ did not help Eastern against an or something squeezed in the box stats. The much overrated Sports Zealander, or "kiwi" as he some­ dence in Eastern 's players to do older, more physical city club. Fox [J)ust:rated has next to nothing as well. The only good source of times refers to himself, is in his the same. Valley was able to move the ball track happenings in print is Track & Field News. But coming first full season as coach of the "We know that these university more efficiently than it would on a across one of their issues. even on a huge magazine rack at a Eastern Illinois rugby c lub. rugby players primarily are play­ dry surface. Waldenbooks in a mall, is a stroke of luck indeed. I couldn't even Campbell began his work with the ing the game because they love "It's good experience for a col­ begin to wonder how to get a hold of something that gives just a club midway through last season rugby." said Crawford. "However lege team to play city teams small dose of wrestling. and is continuing this season as he they are also representing the uni­ because there are a lot of older But all year round, especially in the month of March, T.V. view­ adds a new dimension to Eastern versity. We know that they will guys and they are more experi­ ers are hammered with basketball stats. The final scores of every Illinois rugby. reflect the highest standards when enced," said Grenda. piss-ant game and the most dynamic dunks are hard to escape, Campbell played rugby for 22 they play for the university." The rugby club will compete especially with nutcases like Dick Vital ranting loudly among the years in New Zealand, and has Grenda is confident that the club this weekend against the Chicago media's hype-fiends. given the club a bit of the organi­ can have a successful season after South Side Irish Rugby Club. But you'll never see any sportscast with any college track or zation that they might need to the long layoff after the fall sea­ Their next home game will be on wrestling. The only time I can remember seeing anything about improve. He is currently in the son. April 10 against Southern Illinois process of negotiating for sponsor- "We're going to have to feel our University. •Continued on page JJ A • 28 SrRING SroRrs GUIDE Thursday.Mc\rch I I. i 993 THE DAILY [ASTERN NEWS Men's track team try to overcome losses ... By BRIAN HARRIS score points in the shot put, discus champion. Sophomore Nate Shaffer, Instead. the team will be taking Staff editor and hammer. is currently coming off a strong part in the Central Collegiate meet at The field events as a whole will indoor season in which he ran a 4: 16 the end of the season, which will In outdoor season, the men's track pose the biggest challenge to this mile, will be a top contender over include Michigan. Michingan State, team won· t be the athletic power­ year's Panthers, as the team has lost 1500 outdoors. Illinois. Iowa and Wisconsin. house it was last year. all of its jumpers to either injuries or The 3,000 steeplechase. another The sprint group will be led by Giving up 400-meter hurdles eligibility. The pole vaulters could strictly outdoor event. will give Obadiah Cooper, a junior transfer national champion Dan Steele, All­ potentially be a strength, as their per­ Eastern some clout with specialists from San Bernardino California, a Americans Braidy Miller (throws) and formances are sometimes brilliant, but Brett Carlson and Eric Graham on 10.31 performer over 100 meters Darrin Steele (decathlon). as well as are more than often very inconsistent. staff. and 20.7 in the 200. long jump national qualifier Nevin "We're rather thin in the field "Brett's got a big goal to go under Moore noted that despite losing the Govan, left this year's team with lead­ events." said head coach Neil Moore. 9:00 in the steeple and to get the Steele brothers. the hurdles will be a ership spots to fill. "That's going to hurt us. It's unusual school record (8:52.0)," said John strong point. Two-time Mid-Con 110 In the past, the added events in the that the added events won t help us Mcinerney. ''I think he and Eric could hurdles champion Jim Sledge is back outdoor season that are not contested any as we make the transition out­ do some damage. We have a nice this year, along with standouts Chris indoors. normally gave the Panthers doors." 5.000/10,000 going. Scott especial­ Fowler. Dave Shields and Ray added strength. But this year they The team's biggest strength, as far ly. is looking to go sub-29:00 in the McElroy. could possibly weaken the squad as a as depth, lies in the middle to long 10,000." "On the track we look real good, whole. distance races. From 800 to 10,000 The team will not be able to defend especially in the hurdles," Moore said. This is especially true in the throw­ meters the Panthers are stacked with its Mid-Continent team title this year. "We're going to try Cooper in the ing events. Last year Miller and his talent. Chief among these standouts is Since there aren't five full teams in 400, because he really wants to run brother Brent led a strong contingent senior Scott Touchette a 14: 21 the league, the Mid-Con will not it. I think we're going to have good of five weight men, but now Brent is 5,000-meter performer indoors, and sponsor a championship meet this 4x100 and 4x400 relay teams as the only one left from that group to the 1992 indoor Mid-Continent mile year. well." ... women to take season as it comes By JENNIFER KROGH between the indoor and out­ door track is the number and knee injuries and several other Staff writer door seasons are the distances variey of events. Field events runners were injured, causing are longer, the track is bigger, added are the javelin and the them to be unable to partici­ As the Eastern women's and at this point in the season discus. The only running pate," Craft said. track team gradually app­ the athletes are in better con­ event added is the 10,000- The first competition that roaches the outdoor season, dition," Craft said. "All and meter run, (which is equiva­ they are working toward is the head coach John Craft hopes all, the jump from the indoor lent to 6.2 miles, the longest SEMO-TION RELAYS held at the team can start the season to the outdoor season shows distance run indoor or out­ Southeast Missouri State. with better times and dis­ an overall improvement in door). "This will be an excellent tances. everything. n "The 10,000-meter is a meet with a lot of good com­ "The obvious difference Another difference in out- grueling event, but several of petition," Craft said. ··1 would our distance runners enjoy the estimate about 25 to 30 challenge," Craft said. "Am­ teams present." 1993 Spring Sports Guide Staff ong Eastern's participants are "It's hard to say how we Aislinn Wiley, Irma Perez, and will do in the competition, n Editor: Keith Farroll Brooke Roberts." Craft said. "I don't have a Craft's main goal for the crystal ball-it just depends on Co-editor: Ryan Giusti team is to be a lot healthier how our people match up than they were during the with competitors from other indoor season, then in turn he schools." Staff: John Angel, Jennifer Krough, Brian Harris, Paul Senior Donna Levy practices Dempsey, Jason Swope, Don O'Brien. hopes they will be stronger Craft believes because of the good indoor season, the her hurdling technique during Photo staff: Mari Ogawa, Jeff Culler, Kevin Kilhoffer and more competitive. practice at Lantz Fieldhouse. Cover Design: Chris Soprych "It was unfortunate that outdoor season will reflect the both of our high jumpers had progress. Levy is one of the Lady Panthers' top sprinters.

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Just when head coach Beth Perine was starting to get used to things, she found herself heading into this season with several unknowns. Perine is starting her second year as coach of the Panthers' softball team, but will be in a very different situation than what she faced a year ago. Eastern has made the change from the Gateway Conference to the newly formed Mid­ Continent Conference. "I came into this job last year and didn't know anybody in the conference," Perine said. It was a learning experience. This year we' re doing the same thing." Eastern was in the Gateway Conference for 10 years before the league disbanded after last season. 1993 will be the first season for the Panthers in the Mid-Con. The Mid-Con softball conference will consist of nine other teams unlike women's basketball and volleyball which feature eight other teams. In addition to Northern Illinois, Western Illinois, Wisconsin-Green Bay, Cleve­ land State, Wright State, Youngstown State, Illinois­ Chicago and Valparaiso, De­ FILE PHOTO Paul will be an associate mem­ Senior third baseman Brandi Brewer slides into third base during one of the Panthers' games last season. Brewer is the only ber to the conference. senior returning from last season's team will anchor a lineup featuring a mixture of new and returning talent. Perine will also have to deal hitting a year ago with a .318 Also looking to fill the hole year's team will be Brandi fielded at a .982 clip at first with changes on the field. batting average, two home left by Koehl will be freshmen Brewer. Brewer, a third base- base. Perine will be without two key runs and 16 runs batted in. Amy Bradle and Melissa Por­ man from Casey-Westfield The outfield will see some players she would have had Perine said she is confident zel. Bradle, a pitcher/first base­ returning from the 1992 sea­ High School, hit .219 last sea- changes as well. Joy Parlier that Hutson will get the job man from Washington, DI., was son but consistently came graduated last season, leaving son. Seniors Tammy Stice and done. 5-2 during Eastern's fall sea­ through with clutch hits for the centerfield open. Perine will Annette Travica left the team Another place where the son. Porzel is out of Lockport Panthers. Brewer also solidified move sophomore Aimee Klein, in the fall, forcing Perine to put Panthers will see a change is and was 4-1 during the fall sea­ third base, committing only 13 last year's leftfielder, to center­ a pair of freshmen in their on the mound. Chris Koehl, son. spot. errors last season at the hot field. Junior Renee Diebold will last season's No. 1 pitcher, has "It's real nice this year to corner. play leftf ield in her place and Red-shirt freshman Sharna graduated leaving the responsi­ have three very strong pitch­ Perine said Turley will be Dede Odle and Caryl Dennis McEwan will take over for bility on the shoulders of junior ers," Perine said. "We're much looked at to lead the Panthers will split time in rightfield. Travica at the starting catcher's pitcher/second baseman Coli deeper at the pitching position offensively this season. Last Perine will have some help position. McEwan, a power hit­ Turley and a pair of freshmen. than we were last year." year she hit .242 after a late- on the sidelines this season as ter from Queensland, Australia, Koehl was 14-13 with a Perine said she will use all season slump dropped her Nicole Lamkin is the team's will be backed up behind the 1.83 earned run average on three pitchers during the average several points. Turley graduate assistant and Parlier is plate by sophomore Luann the mound last year and struck course of the season. tied for the team lead in RBI the team's student assistant. Schleeter. out 136 hitters in over 160 "I don't really use a strict and walks while committing "I think this year we will be Shannon Hutson, a fresh­ innings. Turley returns after a rotation," Perine said. "I just only six errors at second base. more successful than last year man from Calumet City, sud­ 6-11 season. Despite the losing try to pitch the people I think Sophomore Nicole Chap- because we're young and we're denly finds herself in starting record, she had a dazzling 1.33 will be the most effective man returns to first base after hungry and I believe we' II be role at shortstop in place of ERA and recorded a no-hitter against a particular team." hitting .259 with one home more productive offensively Stice. Stice led the Panthers in against DePaul on April 5. The lone senior on this run and 10 RBI last year. She than last year," Perine said. New players, new ball to bolster offense 1993 By RYAN GIUSTI we've had in the past and we should be duced very well in the fall," Perine said. Eastern Associate sports editor able to steal some more bases and work "The last tournament we played, she was softball roster some hit and runs." on the all-tournament team. She went When a team that hit only .233 with Stepping in to try to fill the hole will 10-10 to start and ended up 12-16. four home runs a year ago loses its lead­ be a mixture of returning players and She's very strong and has power." Amy Brad.le Fr P/IB ing hitter, one usually doesn't expect that new players. Junior Coli Turley will be Other players Perine looks to con­ team to improve offensively the next one of the offensive sparks to this year's tribute are first baseman and leadoff hit­ Brandi Brewer Sr 3B year. team according to Perine. ter Nicole Chapman, sophomore Dede But the Eastern softball team is trying "If l had to predict, l would hope Coli Odle and senior Brandi Brewer. Nicole Chapman So IB/OF to disprove this with an influx of new would lead the team in hitting," she said. "The strength of our offense is that Caryl Dennis Jr OF and veteran players who carry some "She's experienced, she's always been a we are strong one through nine," Perine punch at the plate, head coach Beth contributor and I expect her to continue said. Renee Diebold Jr OF Perine said. to be a contributor." Another factor that may boost batting "I believe we are going to be more Perine said that the Panthers should averages and home run totals is the use Shannon Hutson FR SS productive offensively than last year," also be more powerful. Leading the of a new brand of ball by the NCAA. The Aimee Klein So OF Perine said. "We have people that can power surge are a pair of catchers, red­ official ball has been changed and Perine just do more things." shi rt freshman Sharna McEwan and says the new ball will benefit the offense. Sharna McEwan Fr C The Panthers will not have the ser­ sophomore Luann Schleeter. "I think the new ball is going to be a Dede Odle Jr OF vices of last season's leading hitter "Sharna McEwan is outstanding. A real change," she said. "The games that Tammy Stice. Stice was to return this power hitter all the way and very consis­ have already been played on the West Missy Porzel Fr P/OF season for her senior year but decided tent at the plate. She will produce runs coast, there have been more home runs not to play. She led the Panthers in bat­ and get on base. Right now, she'll hit in per inning in the first two weeks of the Luann Schlecter So C/3B ting average (. 318), triples (nine) and our clean up spot," Perine said. season than probably all of last year." Michelle Stinson So 2B home runs (2) and was tied for the team McEwan already has the team lead in The new ball is made by Wilson and is lead in runs batted in (16) and doubles home runs, connecting for a long one yellow with red seams. Perine said that it Coli Turley Jr P/2B (seven). last weekend in the Missouri is twice as hard as the old ball made by But Perine said despite the loss of last Tournament. Dudley and that it stays hard longer. HEAD COACH: Beth Perine year's top hitter, the Panther offense has Schleeter had only 43 at-bats last sea­ "Our run production in the fall was (Ohio State, 1982, 2nd year ) the potential to be more potent. son but will be a regular this year either eight times what it was last spring," Grad Assistant: Nicole Iamkin "l think we are very strong and very behind the plate or as the designated Perine said. Student Assistant: joy Parlier versatile at the plate this year," Perine player. The Panthers will play host to said. "We have a little more speed than "Luann was a DP a lot and she pro- Northeastern on Monday at 2 p.m. o ~1·K1Nll ;:,1·v1n~ \JUIDl I nursday.McUCll I I. I ':JlJJ THE DAILY [ASTERN NEWS ' Youthful golf squad swings into another spring season By JASON SWOPE S iaff wmer

After coming off of a respectable fall season, the Eastern golf team is preparing to tee off their 1993 spring season with some high aspirations. Eastern golf coach Paul Lueken said the fall was espe­ cially productive in the sense that the younger players on the team managed to get some play­ ing experience. The Panthers open the spring season with their first of four tournaments April 4-5 at the Millikin Eagle Creek Invitational. "We hope to work hard and improve every tournament, peaking at the conference tour­ John Armstrong Jamie Reid nament,·• Lueken said. pretty tough," Lueken said. medalist for four of the six faD The Mid-Continent Confer­ The golfers who will be tournaments. Reid also tied for ence tournament will be held at looked upon to carry the team third at the Southern Invit­ Youngstown, Ohio, on May 17- this upcoming season judging ational. 18. from last fall's results are junior Lueken said the top four 1993 Jamie Reid as No. 1 golfer, Eastern Golf teams at the tournament will be John Armstrong at No. 2, Craig Roster Northern Illinois University, Cassata at No. 3. which will be defending their Last fall, Reid led the John Armstrong Jr championship, Wright State, Panthers' in overall average Craig Cassata Jr Western rtlinois University and shooting a 7 7. 1 per round,. Bill Frain Sr Youngstown State, which will be Cassata averaged a 79 .8 and Mike Hasse Jr tough to beat at their home Armstrong averaged an 80.1. Tom Hogg Jr course. Lueken said that all the play­ Brian Holmes So "If we work hard and get bet­ ers are competitive and that Brandon Kohl Jr ter we will be very competitive playing time on this roster will Bill Leach Jr and might even surprise some­ be pretty wide open. Tom Morrison Jr body," said Lueken. Highlights of the fall season Jon Rankins Fr FILE PHOTO Lueken added that all five included junior Reid's medalist Jamie Reid Jr Fore! tournaments will be very com­ performance at the Franklin Jeff Schuette So Brad Schartzwalder So Sophomore golfer Brad Schwartzwalder tees off during a golf petitive. College Invitational where he "They're all pretty good, I shot a 70, winning in sudden meet last year. The Panthers return only one senior from last HEAD COACH: Paul Lueken season's team. have seen the fields and their all death. Reid was the Panthers' ·-- ·- --- _.r - 'tJONO KONO liOUSE ;t,. i~ ~~ would like to wish the Panthers a great spring season WE DELIVER DAILY (TUE.-SUN.) $425 and $450 Daily Specials 1505 18th St. Charleston 348-5941 STUDENT APPRECIATION SALE ~ 2 BIG WEEKS (MARCH STH - 19TH) 20 Sessions COTION for that fast Tan POLO-GOLF l/2PRICE SWEATERS SHIRTS 820 Lincoln Ave. 348-5812 DRESS TIES -BELTS SALE SLACKS HAVE A GREAT SEASON, EIU! : I I • • Pagliai's Pizza : EASTERN SWEATSHIRTS - SWEATPANTS • • EASTERN T-SHIRTS (SELECTED) : Free Delivery • 1 GROUP T-SHIRTS - JERSEYS • Come in After 10 p.m. • : .forFree ~emi-Thick Crust • SHORTS (SELECTED) : Open daily 4 p.m.-1 a.m. • • 2 a.m. on weekends • 345-3400 20% OFF ALL NEW "SPRING" Unless stated below specials not valid with any other offer MERCHANDISE $7.95 $3.99 Every Wednesday Large Thin Small Pizza $1 99 per order Single Item when placed "WE ARE A 'RUSSELL' OUTLET STORE" After 10 p.m. Spaghetti • and Qt. of each additional and • I (BEST PRICES IN TOWN!!!) • Coke item .75¢ Garlic Bread I • I • - • ------· • Young women's tennis team seeking valuable experience By JOHN P. ANGEL ing fifth singles. Berg is the only with each day," said Ross, who is Staff writer senior on the team, and although in his second year as coach of she is a junior college transfer she the Lady Panthers. This season for the women's will provide the team with leader­ This spring in their only tour­ tennis team will be a season of ship. nament so far. the Lady Panthers learning and gaining experience. Sixth singles is filled by fresh­ fared very well. Ramage received This year· s team is made up of man Stephanie Sullivan. Sullivan second place, while Erickson and only two upperclassmen. is the other freshman who will be Berg both finished first in singles At first singles for the Lady in a starting role for the Lady play. Also finishing first was the Panthers will be Theresa Ram­ Panthers. doubles team of Welch and Berg. age. Also trying to work her way "The goals for this team are to Ramage is one of the two into the top six will be freshman improve daily and to try to better upperclassmen on the team, who Kristy Sims. Sims is from ourselves with each learned will provide leadership to the Charleston and is working hard experience," Ross said. "It's hard squad. said coach John Ross. to get a starting role. for me to try to set a certain goal Sophomore Samantha Wul­ First doubles will consist of because our fall schedule is fers will be playing second sin­ Ramage and Wulfers. Ross put extremely tough. gles. Ross said Wulfers will bene­ his No. 1 and No. 2 singles play­ "With a team this young it can fit from the experience she will ers together for the No. 1 dou­ only look promising, I'm very gain by playing second singles as bles spot. anxious." a sophomore. Second doubles is occupied by 1993 Third singles is occupied by Erickson and freshman Geeta Women's tennis freshman Terra Erickson. Dua. Ross said the two freshman roster Erickson is one of the two fresh­ will learn from each other as they Llsa Berg Sr. Geeta Dua So. men who are starting for the play together throughout the Terra Erickson Fr. Lady Panthers. year. Lesley Galer Fr. At fourth singles for the Lady Third doubles will consist of Elizabeth Grindey Fr. Panthers will be MeUssa Welch. Welch and Berg. Ross said Berg Theresa Ramage Jr. Kristy Sims Fr. Welch is only a sophomore and will use her experience to provide Stephanie Sullivan Fr. Ross said she will also benefit leadership to her younger dou­ Melissa Welch So. from experience gained at a bles partner. Samantha Wulfers So. starting role. "They are an easy group to Senior Lisa Berg will be play- motivate and are fun to work HEAD COACH: John Ross

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Like any other baseball . Eastern's Panthers have me questions to answer as get into their 1993 sched-

• With their No. 1 pitcher the past two seasons and other starters from a year gone, will the Panthers be rt in the pitching depart­ t? • Can the Panthers fill two es in their outfield left by of their top offensive per­ rs last season? • Will the Panthers be able win their third straight Mid­ tinent Conference regular n title? • And will the Panthers, who 2-2 after their opening nd of play, be able to fin­ the season with a .500 or er record? JEFF CULLER/Staff photographer As far as the Panthers pitch­ Baseball coach Dan Callahan uses the fungo bat to hit balls to the outfielders at a practice earlier this week. Callahan, who going Into his pro bI em, Eastern head sixth year at the Panthers' helm, has a career record of 105-110. The Panthers are 2-2 so far this season after splitting a weekend series with Dan Callhan has a lot of at Murry State last Saturday and Sunday. to choose from. So filling Panthers this year will be junior Panthers haven't found their conference pick last season, led gaps left by Steve Lemke, 1993 Mike Fahey. Over the past two closer yet, but there is interest the Panthers in hitting and was Eastern Baseball Conner and Mike Kundrat years, Fahey has been the in the position that Fahey held second on the team in home Roster n't be too hard. Panthers stopper out of the exclusively for the past two runs and runs batted in. ~Right now we have 13 bullpen. This season Callahan years. "Jetel has proven himself Lance Aten Sr OF hers on our roster, that is sees Fahey moving from the He said that left-handers Joe since he has been here and I Jason Cavanaugh Sr C many," said Callahan, who pen into the starting rotation. Keusch and Phil Huchel have am sure that he will be our Chris Clarke Sr OF ters his fourth year as the Basil Clausen Jr P "Fahey has done too good a expressed interest in becoming everyday left fielder," Callahan Brett Crawfard Sr OF thers' skipper with a 105- job in relief for us to keep him the Panthers' stopper. said. 1 Steve Dunlop Fr IF record. "There is going to there," Callahan said. "To be With their pitching staff The Panthers' infield, which Mike Fahey Jr P a certain point in time when honest, we weren't in too seemingly in order the returns three starters, is already Jeff Guest Jr 28/SS will have to designate who many save situations last year Panthers biggest holes in their set. Returning to spots they Quent Hamilton Jr P top 10 or 11 are." and probably didn't use him as lineup come in the outfield. held last year are senior Rick Phil Huchel Sr P But trying to replace Jason Jetel Sr OF well as we could have." Penciled in to replace Royer at third base, sophomore Derek Johnson Sr P mke's durablity and the Fahey led the Panthers in departed seniors, Matt Legaspi Melesio Salazar at shortstop nings that Connor and Joe Johnson Sr P saves last season with seven and Todd Davis, are either and junior Keith Mierzwa at Craig Jones Sr P ndrat pitched will be the and in earned run average with Chris Clarke or Joch Martin in first base. Junior transfer Jeff Sam Jurka Jr P e difficult task for Callahan. a 2.84 mark. centerfield and Brett Crawford Guest will be Eastern' s every­ Andy Keefner Jr P The lone returning starter Two transfers will comple­ in rightfield. day second baseman. Joe Keusch Jr P b the Panthers on the mound ment the two returnees in the "From an offense stand­ Senior Jason Cavanaugh will Steve Kimble Jr OF i senior Craig Jones. Jones, a Joch Martin So OF Panthers starting rotation. point, I think that Oosing Davis handle Eastern' s catching Keith Mierzwa Jr 18 Springfield native, started 11 Derek Johnson, who is the and Legaspi) is going to hurt us duties. Seniors Lance Aten and games last year and went 4-4 Eric Murphy Fr P lone left-hander in the group of more than anything," Callahan Tad Smith will split the desig­ Brian Neal Fr P With a 2.88 earned run aver­ four, spent his first two years at said. "The stability that Legaspi nated hitter spot in the Panther Rick Royer Sr 38/28 age. He threw a pair of com­ Lake Land Junior College. The gave us never hurt and Davis lineup. Melesio Salazar So SS/28 Jilete games last year including final piece to the Panther puz­ came in one year and did as The Panthers will be shoot­ Darin Smith Jr C shutout. zle is junior Basil Clausen. good a job as any outfielder has ing for their third straight Mid­ Tad Smith Sr 38/C Jones is one of four pitchers Rob Walters Sr P Clausen comes to the Panthers done since I have been here." Con regular season division Jason Zobrist Fr C fiat Callahan said should lead after playing the last two sea­ The lone returnee to the title and their first winning sea­ ltlie Panther pitching staff. son for Triton Junior College. Panther outfield is senior left son under Callahan since HEAD COACH: Dan Callahan Playing a new role for the Callahan said that the fielder Jason Jetel. Jetel, an all- 1989. Jetel wants to match brother's .400 average By DON O'BRIEN batting average, came close to reaching The professional scouts have already the spring into his summer league play. Staff writer the .400 plateau last year. He was sec­ begun to notice Jetel, who has started in Playing for Bloomington in the Central ond in the Mid-Continent Conference left field for the Panthers since his Illinois Collegiate League, he batted Jason Jetel wants to do what his with a .390 batting average, the sophomore season. Jetel said that he .327 and was named first team All-CICL lrother, Jeff, did five years ago. Panthers' highest since his brother broke has been in contact with scouts from the and was the most valuable player of the "I'd like to hit .400 this year," the the .400 barrier. Cincinnati Reds and the Texas Rangers. CICL Tournament. Panthers' starting left-fielder said. "The Jetel's success comes as no surprise "I can't sit here and say that he is a Jetel's average slipped because he ~ player to do that here was my broth­ to his coaches. prospect right now," said Callahan, who had to adjust to swinging a wooden bat. er. I'd like to be the next one to do "Jason Jetel is the true example of pitched in the San Diego Padres and The NCAA allows players to use alu­ lhat." someone that deserves to have success. Seattle Mariner organizations during his minum bats at the plate, but the CICL If his 6-for-14 performance in the A lot of people talk about being success­ playing days. "He has filled out some requires that players in its league use opening weekend of the season is any ful, but he actually goes out and does the scouting cards over the winter, but that wooden bats. ildication, he should have little problem little things to make him a successful doesn't assure him of anything." "The sweet spots on wooden bats are hying to better his brother's 1988 aver­ baseball player," Panther head coach Jetel is the lone returnee from a smaller and pitchers (in the CICL) tend­ age of .401. Dan Callahan said. Panther outfield trio that fea tu red the ed to pitch inside a lot more," Jetel said. "I was happy with my first weekend," Assistant coach Steve Torricelli said, team's top three hitters. He led the team "After the first week or so of the season said the senior from Palatine. "It usually "In a nutshell, he is one of our hardest in hitting, hits (73), doubles (14) and I was used to swinging with the wooden takes a while to get going. but after workers. He is always one of the first slugging percentage (.633). He was sec­ bats." seven weeks of practicing in the (Lantz) five players out on the field. If he has a ond on the team in runs batted in (40), Jetel said that for the spring he will Fieldhouse, we were ready." good season, I really hope that he gets home runs (9) and triples (5). go back to using aluminum as he tries to Jetel. who carries a .348 collegiate drafted." Jetel carried his success for Eastern in chase his brother's batting average. U-STORE INC. • ••••• Make Room For Spring. RENT1 Store Your Winter Items GET1 FREE with us. 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~Now Available -- Baseball • Men's Outdoor Track 39¢ Tues., Mar. 2 vs. INDIANA (1) (2:00) Fri.-Sun., Mar. 26-28 at Alabama Relays Wed., Mar. 3 vs. INDIANA STATE (1) (1:00) Money Orders Thurs.-Sat., Apr. 8-10 EIU INVITATIONAL {1:00/10:00/3:00) Sat., Mar. 6 at Murray State, Bradley (2) L.---i --~~ Sat.,Apr.17 at Indiana State Quadrangular Sun., Mar7 at Murray State, Bradley (2) Fri.·Sat., Apr. 23-24 at Ball State Relays & Drake Relays Wed,. Mar. 1O vs. NORTHEASTERN ILUNOIS (2) (Noon) Sal, May 1 at Central Collegiate Championship Sat., Mar. 13 at Arkansas (1) (SouthBend, IN) Tues., Mar. 16 vs. ILLINOIS (1) (2:00) Wed.-Sal, Jun 2-5 at NCAA Outdoor Championships Wed., Mar. 17 at Illinois (1) (2:00) (New Orleans, LA) Fri., Mar.19 at North Carolina-Char1otte (1) Sat., Mar.20 at Wake Forest (1) Sun., Mar. 21 at Wake Forest (1) Softba\\ Mon., Mar. 22 at North Carolina-Greensboto (1) Tues., Mar.23 at North Carolina State (1) Wed., Mar.24 at North Carolina State (1) Women'sOutdoor Track Sat., Mar. 27 at Illinois State (1) Sat.-Sun., Mar. 6-7 at Illinois Classic Tues., Mar. 9 at Indiana Sun., Mar. 2a al Illinois State (1) Fri.-Sat., Apr. 2-3 at Semotion Relays Tues., Mar. 30 vs. PURDUE (1) (2:00) Mon., Mar. 15 vs. NORTHEASTERN ILLINOIS (2:00) Fri.-Sat., Mar. 19-20 at Florida State Tournament (Cape Girardraw, MO) Sat, Apr. 3 at Youngstown State (2) Thurs.-Sat., Apr. 8-10 EIU INVITATIONAL (1:00/10:00/3:00) Sun., Apr. 4 at Youngstown State (2) Sun., Mar. 21 at Florida A & M Tues., Mar. 23 at Toledo (Tallahasse, FL) Sat, Apr. 17 at Illinois Spring Festival Wed., Apr. 7 vs. SOUTHERN ILLJNOIS (2) (1:00) Fri.-Sat., Apr. 23-24 at Ball State Relays & Drake Relays Sat., Apr. 10 vs. WRIGHT STATE (2) (1:00) Thurs., Mar. 25 at Kent State (Tallahasse, FL) Wed., Mar. 31 vs. INDIANA STATE (3:00) Sat., May 1 at Memphis In May lnvtte Sun., Apr. 11 vs. WRIGHT STATE (1) (Noon) (Memphis, TN) Wed., Apr. 14 at Bradley (2) Fri., Apr. 2 vs. CLEVELAND STATE (2:00) Sat., Apr. 3 vs. WAIGHT STATE (Noon) Fri.-Sat., May 7-a at National Invitational Sat., Apr. 17 at Western Illinois (2) {Indianapolis, IN) Sun., Apr. 1a at Western Illinois (1) Tues., Apr. 6 at Northwestern Fri., Apr. 9 vs. KENTUCKY WESLEYAN (2:00) Wed.-Sat., June 2-5 at NCAA Outdoor Championships Tues., Apr. 20 vs. OAKLAND CITY COLLEGE (2) (1 :00) (New Orleans, LA) Wed., Apr. 21 vs. CHICAGO STATE (2) (1:00) Tues., Apr. 13 vs. WESTERN ILLINOIS (3:00) Sat., Apr. 24 vs. CLEVELAND STATE (2) (1:00) Fri., Apr. 16 at Northern Illinois Sun., Apr. 24 vs. CLEVELAND STATE (1) (Noon) Sat., Apr. 17 at Wisconsin-Green Bay Wed., Apr. 2a at Purdue (1) Tues., Apr. 20 vs. DEPAUL (2:00) Sat., May 1 at Northern Illinois (2) Fri., Apr. 23 vs. ILLINOIS-CHICAGO (2:00) Sun., May2 at Northern Illinois (1) Sat., Apr. 24 vs. VALPARAISO (Noon) Tues., Apr. 27 vs. ILLJNOIS STATE • women's Tennis Thurs., May 6 at Northeastern Illinois (1) (3:00) Sat., Maya vs. VALPARAISO (1) (5:00) Fri., Apr. 30 at Youngstown Sun., May9 vs. VALPARAISO (2) (Noon) Tues., May 1 at Dayton Sal, Mar. vs. PRINCIPIA (1 :00) Sat., May 15 at Illinois-Chicago (2) Tues., May4 at Southern-Illinois Sat., Mar. 13 vs. DEPAUL (1:00) Sun., May 16 at Illinois-Chicago (2) Sat., Maya vs. LOYOLA-CHICAGO (1 :00) Tues., Mar. 16 at St. Louis Thurs. -Sun., Baseball Mid-Continent Toumament Sun., May9 vs. NOTRE DAME (2:00) Fri.-Fri., Mar. 19-26 at Florida Spring Trip May 20-23 (Chicago) Thurs.·Sat., May 13"15 Mid-Continent Tournament Fri .. Apr. 2 vs. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO (2:30) (Macomb) Sat.. Apr. 3 vs. WESTERN IWNOISNALPARAISO . (9:30/2:00) Sun .. Apr 4 vs. BRADLEY/EVANSVILLE (9:000:00) Thurs., Apr. 15 al Illinois State Fn.·Sat., Apr. 16-17 at St Ambrose Tournament Golf (Davenport, IA) Men's Tennis ' Tues., Apr. 20 vs. INDIANA STATE (3:00) Fri.-Sat.. Apr. 23·24 Mid-Continent Tournament Sun.-Mon., Apr. 4-5 at Millikin/Eagle Creek Invite. (DeKalb) Sun.-Mon., Apr. 11-12 at Wright State Classic Sat. Mar. 13 vs. COLLEGE OF ST. FRANCIS (10:00) Fri.-Sat., Apr. 16-17 at Bradley lnVltational Sun.-Thurs., Mar 21-25 Florida Spring Tnp Wed -Fri. Apr. 21-23 at Drake Relays Tournament Wed., Mar. 31 vs. SANGAMON STATE (3:00) Sun.-Tues.. May 16-1a Mid-Continent Tournament Mon., Apr. 5 vs. EVANSVILLE (3:00) (Youngstown, OH) Wed., Apr. 7 vs. IUPU-INDIANAPOLIS (3:00) Sat., Apr. 10 at Northern Illinois Triangular Fri., Apr. 16 vs ILLJNOIS STATE (3:00) Sat., May 1 Mid-Continent Championship (Valparasio, IN) Go Panthers!