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1-25-1999 Daily Eastern News: January 25, 1999 Eastern Illinois University

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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the 1999 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in January by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 42˚ Partly The Daily Monday 30˚ cloudy January 25, 1999 Inside Eastern Sports Plummeting www.den.eiu.edu Same

Eastern Illinois University prices Charleston, Ill. 61920 old story Illinois sees lowest gas prices Vol. 84, No. 85 Men’s basketball team once 16 pages of the decade. News again deflates in second half. Story on Page 7 “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid.” Story on Page 16 Shooting for perfection Police target permit fraud Seven cases discovered at Eastern within a week By Laura Irvine mit shall be subject to a criminal Campus editor charge and/or a $200 fine and loss of parking privileges for one year, a The University Police depart- press release said. ment reported seven cases of stu- Mitchell said when individuals dents fraudulently obtaining on- come in to purchase a permit, campus parking permits last week. clerks check their listed license “We’ve had upperclassmen plate for owner identification. If the coming in and buying permits for individual is not a relative of the underclassmen to use,” said Officer registered owner of the vehicle, a Art Mitchell. fine will be given. Mitchell said individuals have “We want everyone to know that come into the police department if people are doing this they will be claiming they have lost their per- caught,” he said. mits. They then purchase a replace- ment permit for $5 and sell the per- mit they claimed lost to someone else. “If the lost or stolen permit receives a parking citation, the handheld computer will notify the operator that the permit has been lost or stolen,” a press release said. The fine for falsification of vehi- cle registration is $100 for each party and referral to Judicial Affairs and/or officials, a press release said. “If it can be proved someone stole a permit they will be charged criminally,” Mitchell said. Any individual found in posses- Photo courtesy of Sally Wunderle sion and/or displaying an altered or reported lost or stolen parking per- Wunderle has set and broken 33 national archery records and 13 world archery records, yet she still man- ages to keep up with her studies. Despite traveling for competitions and allotting practice time she puts her grades and duties as an Andrews Hall resident assistant on top priority. Resident assistant ranked at top of sport, studies Newman Center, By Nicole Meinheit She has also appeared twice SIU to take a trip Features editor Monday on the Maury Povich Show. On her second appearance She is a self-proclaimed per- profile this fall, Wunderle shot through fectionist, and that alone may the middle of a Lifesaver candy, have gotten her where she is Wunderle was also asked to the middle of an Oreo cookie and to see the pope today. complete a piece of artwork by through an egg with Povich’s But with the support of her Manfred Scharpf at the New watch wrapped around it. family, a lot of hard work and a York athletic club. Scharpf cre- Despite all of her accom- 15 students from Eastern to attend model code of modesty, Sally ated several pieces of artwork plishments, aside from her Wunderle has set and broken 33 using dirt, leaves and other nat- teachers and professors, very By Amy Thon mance by a Christian alternative- national archery records and 13 ural materials, some from the few people at Eastern know Staff editor pop singer and inspirational world archery records. Olympic Stadium in Athens. about Wunderle’s success. speaker. The youth will watch This year, the United States Each piece represented a differ- Her schedule is part of the rea- Fifteen students Tuesday will the pope’s arrival on a Jumbotron Olympic Committee ranked ent sport. son. travel to St. Louis to join more at the airport. On a Jumbotron Wunderle third for the honor of The piece Wunderle com- Wunderle is a resident advi- than 20,000 youth in the “Light they will also watch his arrival at Athlete of the Month, a ranking pleted was a work representing sor in Andrews Hall, so she of the World Youth Gathering” the Papal Plaza and see him ride that placed her right behind fig- the Greek goddess Diana shoot- likes to spend as much time on celebrating Pope John Paul II’s in an open car through the “play ure skater Michelle Kwan. ing an arrow through the sun. her floor as possible. And her 20th, and possibly last visit to field” area of the Kiel Center. The ranking came in the Wunderle was asked to shoot an academics come first, so it may the United States. The pope will speak at the midst of a phenomenal year for arrow through the sun made of be midnight or 5 a.m. when The group will leave Cha- evening prayer center and give a Wunderle. She won her division real gold. Wunderle gets out to Year rleston at 7 a.m. and travel to St. blessing. Roy Lanham, coordina- at the Championship of America Wunderle was able to make Round Archery on Lerna Road Louis to participate in the “Walk tor of the trip, said originally the held in Havana, Cuba, the the shot, not only once, but where owner Marvin Waymach in the Light” beginning at 9 a.m. Newman Catholic Center did not national championships and the three times. allows her to shoot. The rest of the day’s events take have any tickets for the event. U.S. Open, a world ranking The artwork is still available place in St. Louis’s Kiel Center archery event. for sale at $200,000. See SHOOTING Page 2 which include a choir concert, opening prayer service, a perfor- See POPE Page 2 2 Monday, January 25, 1999 The Daily Eastern News ETheastern Daily Prosecutors plan Lewinsky interview WASHINGTON (AP) – House any witnesses, an issue that is like- impeachment trial and caught sena- jury and obstruction of justice case News prosecutors brushed off Democratic ly to be put to the Senate this week. tors from both parties off guard, presented by the prosecution team. fury and arranged to interview “I do not want the Senate to Independent Counsel Kenneth The managers “are swinging wild- The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monica Lewinsky informally become a spectacle, a scene,” said Starr’s office obtained a court order ly for the fence for a home Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Ill., dur- ing fall and spring semesters and twice weekly Sunday – a sudden turn in Sen. Richard Shelby of Alabama, to help the House schedule the run” to save a case “in serious trou- during the summer term except during school President Clinton’s impeachment adding he would support only wit- interview. ble,” Sen. Robert Torricelli, D-N.J., vacations or examinations, by PRINTED WITH trial that triggered new partisan nesses who “can add a lot.” Sens. Starr’s staff told a judge Friday said. On Saturday, Senate Democratic SOYINK the students of Eastern Illinois TM University. Subscription price: convulsions and led to a barrage of Slade Gorton of Washington and she was obligated to cooperate Leader Tom Daschle called the $38 per semester, $16 for summer only, $68 all efforts to end the case. Olympia Snowe of Maine expressed under an agreement giving her lim- Republican tactic “raw partisanship.” year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of The Associated Press, which is entitled to “We would be derelict in our similar misgivings. Snowe com- ited immunity from prosecution. The Lewinsky interview was exclusive use of all articles appearing duty ... if we didn’t talk to her,” said mented she does not want the trial But Charles Bakaly, Starr’s injected into the trial just as the in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 Rep. William McCollum, R-Fla., “to turn into the Jerry Springer spokesman, said, “This is not our Senate faced crucial decisions this represent the majority opinion of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces one of the 13 House managers pre- show.” interview. The substance of the week and just as a bipartisan agree- are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial senting the case for Clinton’s At the Mayflower Hotel where questions are not ours.” ment governing the first phase of the and business offices are located in Buzzard Hall, Eastern Illinois University. removal from office to the Senate. Ms. Lewinsky was housed, con- For the second consecutive trial was about to run its course. Periodical postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. “We’ve never even met her.” cierge John Dignan said the former Sunday, many of the key players Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., the ISSN 0894-1599. The House managers said they White House intern has received had a say: 21 senators appeared on chamber’s respected expert on his- Printed by Eastern Illinois University, wanted to ask substantive questions about a dozen messages by phone the Sunday talk shows, as did five tory and traditions, said he will Charleston, IL 61920. of Ms. Lewinsky about her relation- and fax – some with off-color com- of the 13 House prosecutors. move to dismiss the case. If that Postmaster: Send address changes to ship with Clinton. McCollum said ments but most offering support. Lead House manager Henry fails, senators would decide whether The Daily Eastern News Buzzard Hall he wanted to question her about “She really doesn’t want to see Hyde, R-Ill., said the interview, an to call witnesses, initially for depo- Eastern Illinois University “her current state of mind on the these things, so we’ve been throw- often-used tactic in court trials to sitions. Most Republicans support Charleston, IL 61920. grand jury testimony that she gave.” ing them away,” he said, specifying size up witnesses, was to learn “the testimony; most Democrats do not. In that testimony, the former intern that the hotel checked with Ms. kind of witness she would make.” Clinton, touring tornado damage in said Clinton never asked her to lie Lewinsky before discarding the But in the now-rancorous atmos- his home state of Arkansas, was asked about their affair. messages. phere, the surprise move by House about the Senate votes and responded: Daily Eastern News staff Three Republican senators In a move that shattered the Republicans gave Senate Democrats “I’m not sure what they’re going to do. Editor in chief ...... Deana Poole* Managing editor ...... Heather Cygan* expressed skepticism about calling Senate’s bipartisan approach to the a new opening to denounce the per- I’m not going to talk about it.” News editor...... Justin Kmitch* Associate news editor ...... Tammie Sloup* Editorial page editor...... Amy Thon* Activities editor ...... Dan Ochwat days. Wunderle’s category will be an honorary event Administration editor...... Meghan McMahon This semester, Wunderle is scheduled to at the Olympics and then an event and she Campus editor...... Laura Irvine Shooting City editor...... Christy Kilgore spend a week at the Olympic training center hopes to compete then. Student government editor...... Chris Sievers from Page 1 in California, but she is not sure if she will She estimates it will be an Olympic event Senior reporter...... Joe Sanner Features editor...... Nicole Meinheit be able to go because the scheduled week by 2008. Photo editor...... Deanna McIntyre As a member of the national archery team, comes on the heels of two tournaments she is In the meantime, Wunderle is working on a Associate photo editor...... Lacey Buidosik tournaments and other commitments take supposed to compete in for the national degree in speech communications at Eastern Sports editor ...... Chad Merda Associate sports editor ...... Kyle Bauer Wunderle across the country and around the team. but archery is never far from her thoughts. Verge editor...... Jessica Sedgwick globe. Wunderle isn’t setting these records alone; Over the summer Wunderle worked at a Associate Verge editors...... Alice Hosty “Eastern faculty has been great,” Wunderle both in Cuba and at the national competition Boy Scout camp. Art director ...... Andrew Klemens Online editor...... Josh Castagno, Jeff Good said. “Teachers and professors have supported she won her division and her brother Vic won “The boys taught me so much,” Wunderle Advertising manager ...... Thad Harned me 100 percent and been interested in the work his division. Both are coached by their father said. “I think that’s why I did so well this year.” Design & graphics manager ...... Jennifer Evans I’ve done.” Sales manager...... Angela Devore Terry. Even with all her championships under her Promotions manager ...... Karen Whitlock Yet Wunderle has to be picky about the Her brother is on the archery team at Texas belt it is still the little things that impress Business manager...... Betsy Jewell tournaments she participates in because she A & M, which has the number one ranked Wunderle the most. Student business manager ...... Cindy Mott General manager...... Glenn Robinson doesn’t want to be away from her floor too archery team in the United States and is train- “I take it for granted (that most people Editorial adviser...... John Ryan long or miss too many classes. ing for the Olympic team at the 2000 Olympic have not seen archery),” Wunderle said. “I’ve Publications adviser...... David Reed “I’ve been able to get both an education and games Sydney, Australia. shot at Lifesavers and Aspirin since I was lit- Press supervisor...... Johnny Bough Subscriptions manager...... do my archery and I might not have been able Wunderle and her family attended the last tle.” to do that at another school,” she said. Olympic games in Atlanta, Ga., where her Don’t expect Wunderle to stop shooting at * Editorial board members Her position as a R.A. also limits the tour- brother was an alternate on the Olympic team. Lifesavers or Aspirin anytime soon, but don’t naments she can participate in because an R.A. Wunderle’s brother isn’t the only Wunderle expect her to stop shooting for perfection Night staff can only be away from the building for nine with Olympic dreams. In the future, either. Layout chief...... Heather Cygan News layout ...... Nicole Meinheit Sports layout...... Chad Merda Lanham has taken students to see world because of his tremendous Photo night editor...... Deanna McIntyre the pope because he said it is an outreach,” Lanham said. “It’s a Correction Copy editors ...... Meghan McMahon Pope important opportunity. wonderful opportunity for stu- ...... Laura Irvine from Page 1 News night editors ...... Justin Kmitch “We took 50 college students to dents to come together with thou- An article on Jan. 22 should ...... Tammie Sloup Denver (in 1993) for World Youth sands of other people all day.” have stated Teshome Abebe, vice Day,” Lanham said. “It’s a won- He said it is good for students president for academic affairs, But Lanham called to request tick- derful opportunity.” to experience the power of 20,000 said Eastern’s faculty and staff ets and received 30 in the mail, He said he considers the pope youths gathered together. recognize a curriculum that only To reach us which he split with the Newman to be one of the top five spiritual “It doesn’t come along every teaches about western civiliza- By foot: The Daily Eastern News Catholic Center at Southern leaders in the world today. day,” Lanham said. “He’s a tion does not prepare the student is located in the south end of Illinois University at Edwardsville. “I would consider Pope John prophet of our day, he interprets leaders of the 21st century. Buzzard Hall, which is at Seventh This is the second time Paul II the spiritual leader in the the signs of the time well.” The News regrets the error. Street and Garfield Avenue next to the Tarble Arts Center and across the street from the Life Science Building. Take a tour of our 1, 2 and Fully furnished 3 bedroom apartments By phone: (217) 581-2812 PARK PLACE By fax: (217) 581-2923 Parking available By mail: Call Tyson The Daily Eastern News Laundry facilities on Buzzard Hall site APARTMENTS 348-1479 Eastern Illinois University Charleston, IL 61920 By e-mail: Editor in chief Deana Poole ΣΚ ΣΚ ΣΚ ΣΚ ΣΚ ΣΚ ΣΚ ΣΚ ΣΚ ΣΚ ΣΚ ΣΚ ΣΚ ΣΚ ΣΚ ΣΚ ΣΚ ΣΚ ΣΚ ΣΚ [email protected] ΣΚ Managing editor Heather Cygan Sigma Kappa would like to announce our new [email protected] 1999 Executive Officers News editor Justin Kmitch [email protected] President - Jennifer Banning Associate news editor Tammie Sloup [email protected] Vice President - Starrin Kinser VP of Scholarship - Jessica Miller Editorial page editor Amy Thon [email protected] VP of Pledge Education - Jeannie Sear Recording Secretary - Jen Evans Sports editor Chad Merda VP of Membership -Maria Paolantonio Treasurer - Amy Higham [email protected] Verge editor Jessica Sedgwick VP of Alumnae Relations - Sarah Block Panhellenic Delegate -Katie Yucius [email protected] Photo editor Deanna McIntyre [email protected] S IGMA APPA

ΣΚ K ΣΚ ΣΚ ΣΚ ΣΚ ΣΚ ΣΚSORORITY ΣΚ ΣΚ ΣΚ ΣΚ ΣΚ ΣΚ ONE HEART ONE WAY The Daily Eastern News Monday, January 25, 1999 3 Room and board rates skyrocketing The annual rise of housing rates is a pattern throughout all public Illinois universities

By Joe Sanner ■ $1,407 for the 1979-1980 year; a $95, ATAGLANCE Senior reporter 7.24 percent increase, ■ $1,575 for the 1980-1981 year; a $168, ot only have residence hall 11.94 percent increase, 1998-99 Room and Board Fees costs at Eastern and other ■ $1,771.50 for the 1981-1982 year; a Comparison of Illinois public universities public Illinois universities $196, 12.5 percent increase, $5,100 almost doubled since 1990 ■ $1,930 for the 1982-1983 year; a $158, N $4,800 Four-year Midwest and almost tripled since the late 70s, but 8.98 percent increase, National average the rate at which they are increasing is ■ $1,986 for the 1983-1984 year; a $56, $4,500 public average becoming noticeably higher. 2.9 percent increase, Room and board rates at Eastern have ■ $2,060 for the 1984-1985 year; a $74, $4,200 increased at a steady rate every year since 3.73 percent increase, $3,900 the 1992-1993 academic year. The aver- ■ $2,148 for the 1985-1986 year; an $88, age percentage of increase in room and 4.27 percent increase, $3,600 board costs over the last 20 years has ■ $2,212 for the 1986-1987 year; a $64, been 5.55 percent. 2.98 percent increase, $3,300 Increasing room and board rates at ■ $2,300 for the 1987-1988 year; an $88, public universities is nothing new or 3.98 percent increase, $3,000 unusual, but residence hall costs have ■ $2,388 for the 1988-1989 year; an $88, gone up almost $1,200 since the start of 3.82 percent increase, the decade. ■ $2,476 for the 1989-1990 year; an $88, From the 1977-1978 academic year to U of I SIUE SIUC Eastern Northern Western ISU the 1991-1992 academic year, rates 3.69 percent increase, $4,978 $4,342 $3,760 $3,932 $4,310 $4,288 $4,116 ■ increased at a static, unpredictable rate $2,574 for the 1990-1991 year; a $98, each year. Since then, rates began to 3.95 percent increase, increase at a slowly, but steadily increas- ■ $2,694 for the 1991-1992 year; a $120, and a room with an 18-meal plan air conditioning to the Triad will cost ing rate. 4.68 percent increase, increased $118 to $3,060. between $2 and $3 million. He said a “Back in the good old days, you could After the 1991-1992 year, the costs Room and board rates for the 1995- project to rewire residence halls will cost go three years without an increase,” said for room and board begin to increase at a 1996 year increased 5.8 percent. The somewhere between $7.5 and $9.5 mil- Bill Schnackel, director of housing and higher rate. charge for a room with an 11-meal lion. dining services. “The last 20 years, it has At the beginning of the 1992-1993 option rose $172 to $3,124 and a room “The way we figure increases is we been an annual thing.” academic year, a room with an 11-meal with a 14-meal plan went up $174 to anticipate what percentage of freshmen Schnackel said the four things that dining service option cost $2,754, a $60, $3,174. A room with an 18-meal plan will be here next year and how many contribute the most to increases in hous- 2.23 percent increase from the previous increased $178 to $3,244. people will stay on campus,” Schnackel ing costs each year are utilities, salaries year. A room with a 14-meal option cost During the 1996-1997 year, room and said. “Our goal is to stay as one of the and wages, repairs and renovations, and $2,796, a $102, 3.8 percent increase. The board rates increased 5.9 percent. A most affordable institutions (in Illinois).” food. 18-meal option ran costs up to $2,856, a room with an 11-meal plan increased A room at Illinois State University, of “We’ve expanded the menu and gone $162, 6 percent increase. $184 to $3,308 and a room with a 14- Bloomington-Normal this year costs to longer hours,” he said. “We’ve also A room and an 11-meal option during meal plan increased $188 to $3,362. A $4,116 with the most popular meal plan. been buying higher quality (materials). the 1993-1994 year cost $2,838, an $84, room with an 18-meal plan went up That’s a $120 increase from last year’s “Even with the recent minimum wage 3.05 percent increase. A 14-meal option $190 to $3,434. $3,996. increase, we’ve tried to maintain the cost $2,884, increasing $88 and 3.14 per- A room with an 11-meal plan during Mindy Mangialardi, associate director same hours for students.” cent from the previous year. An 18-meal the 1997-1998 school year cost $3,524, a of the office of residential life at ISU, said The per-year housing costs and option cost $2,948, increasing $92 and $216, 6.52 percent increase from the the reason living costs increase each year increases for each year are: 3.22 percent. previous year. A room with a 14-meal is to accommodate student demands. ■ $1,240 for the 1977-1978 academic Room and board rates for the 1994- plan cost $3,622, a $260, 7.73 percent “It’s used for the things students year, 1995 year increased 4 percent. The cost increase. With the 18-meal plan, a room want,” Mangialardi said. “In recent ■ $1,312 for the 1978-1979 year; a $72, for a room with an 11-meal option cost $3,732, a $298, 8.68 percent years, they’ve wanted HBO and things a 5.81 percent increase, increased $114 to $2,952. A room with a increase. like that. Those will represent probably 14-meal plan increased $116 to $3,000 This year, a room with an 11-meal the biggest chunk of an increase. plan costs $3,672, a $148, 4.2 percent “Some costs are going to go up in increase. A room with a 14-meal plan spite of us,” she said. “If we anticipate costs $3,802, a $180, 5 percent increase. utilities are going to go up, then we antic- With the 18-meal option, a room costs ipate we’re going to need a couple more $3,932, a $200, 5.4 percent increase. dollars from the students.” Schnackel estimated housing costs At the University of Illinois in McKinney would increase another 3 to 5 percent Champaign-Urbana this year, the aver- Hall is one next fall. age residence hall cost is $4,978. of many Between the 1996-1997 and 1997- At Southern Illinois University in residence 1998 year was the largest increase in Carbondale, the average room and board halls students housing costs at Eastern. Schnackel said costs $3,760. At SIU in Edwardsville, can live in. that increase and upcoming increases room and board costs $4,342. Photo by will be used to pay for ongoing projects Average room and board costs at Lacey to improve facilities. Western Illinois University in Macomb Buidosik/ Schnackel estimated improvements are $4,288 and room and board at to Lincoln and Douglas residence halls Northern Illinois University in DeKalb Assoc. will cost about $2.5 million and adding costs $4,310. photo editor

Congratulations to the Men of Sigma Phi Epsilon on their grades for Fall 1998

4.00 Over 3.50 Bell, Joe Barlage, Seth Paluch, Jeff Davidson, Scott Cherveny, Luke Rebenski, Rob Hettiner, Doug Tantillo, Mike Johns, Kurt Theilen, Ben

Over 3.00 Albright, Chris Davidson, John Hasson, Anthony Noto, Tony Boliek, Rustin Dicarlo, Chris Ioli, Chris O’Malley, Jay Booth, Jeremy, Duncan, Mathew Jacobs, Scott Pearson, Christian Bostrand, Eric Frese, Phillip Kravitz, Joe Perry, Neil Bryan, Adam Gaffney, Jared Laurinaitis, Dave Wheet, Andy Busam, Scott Gorrell, Trent Maier, Chris Wise, Chris Collins, Chris Grant, Jeff Ness, Shawn The Daily Eastern News St. Louis transformed for pope’s visit or about 30 hours this he has done. On each trip, he week, the city of St. meets with the leaders of the Louis and the Mid- “(The pope) country, but his main reason West area will be for visiting is to speak to the F seems to relate to people. He speaks nine lan- Opinion transformed as residents stop their daily activities and take any group he guages and seems to relate to some time to come together for speaks to, any group he speaks to, espe- cially the youth. He is known a common purpose. especially the page That is, to welcome Pope Amy Thon for connecting well with stu- John Paul II to their city. Editorial Page editor youth.” dents and young people. More Coming from Mexico, the pope people have come to see the Monday, January 25, 1999 will arrive in St. Louis at 1 pope speak in person than any- p.m. Tuesday, greeted by one else in history. President Clinton and other government officials. The The visit is also being viewed as historical because it Page 4 streets will be filled with people from all over the Mid- may be Pope John Paul II’s last trip to the United States. West gathered to see the pope en route to his various The city of St. Louis has been preparing for weeks for the events including a speech at the youth rally, a mass at the pope’s visit to their city. Streets, schools and government cathedral and tours of the city. More than 100,000 people offices will all be closed on the days of his visit. are expected to attend the events during the pope’s visit. Originally from Poland, John Paul is the first non- From Eastern, a group of 15 students from the Italian pope in 445 years. He was an author, actor and Labs get Newman Catholic Center will take the two-hour trip from playwright before he began studying for the priesthood. Charleston to St. Louis in hopes of seeing the pope up Some people will go about their daily activities without close. They will leave at 7 a.m. to take part in the day- noticing anything different Tuesday and Wednesday. But long “Light of the World Youth Gathering.” The gathering for many, the pope’s visit will be a life-changing experi- a face lift will include a “Walk in the Light” march of unity, inspira- ence. tional speakers and a performance by a Christian alterna- Roy Lanham, who is coordinating the trip for the tive-pop singer. Newman Center, said: “I see that opportunity as episodic - astern’s computer labs are about to get a The day will end with a evening prayer service during life changing.” Although this is the second time he has 159 computer upgrade, which will make which the pope will speak at and students will renew their taken a group of students to see the pope, he said the baptismal vows. experience will still be exciting. lab access more convenient to the ever- Much can be learned from a man who has devoted his increasing student body. This increase In a time when our country is going through the E impeachment crisis and the government does not seem as life to uniting the world in a common goal. Catholics and will create a total of 700 computers. stable to the public, Catholics and non-Catholics alike are non-Catholic’s alike will benefit from his visit and About $625,175 has been set aside by The looking for a source of leadership. The pope’s visit seems remember it for years to come. The day will be important Academic Technology Advisory Committee from to be just in time. for the city of St. Louis and the Mid-West. Student Technology Fee Funds to pay for the For the two decades that he has served as pope, Pope ■ Amy Thon is a sophomore journalism major and a bi-weekly massive update. The upgrades will include 159 John Paul II has made 85 foreign trips to speak to people columnist for The Daily Eastern News. Her e-mail address is of all faiths. He is a world leader because of the outreach microcomputer purchases and printers, or periph- [email protected]. Columns are the opinion of the author. eral equipment. The purchase of these computers by Student Technology Funds makes a total of 500 comput- ers purchased in the past four years. This is a con- siderable accomplishment for Eastern in the field of technology. Technology The most astound- Eastern is updating and ing aspect of this pro- increasing the computer technology available to students ject is that more than on campus which will benefit 340 computers are two students. years old or newer, therefore, keeping up with the most recent soft- ware and technology. The computers are not scheduled to be installed until March, but final decisions concerning fund allocation will be made in February. Currently, the foreign language department, Lumpkin Hall and the math department have received new equipment. Student Services has partially finished upgrading and computers in the English department should be installed during intercession. Eastern has taken a positive step in trying to remain up to par with technology and equipment on campus. Education with technology is only applicable when students are able to learn on cur- rent equipment. Computer availability has been important to the student body. Students and the campus communi- ty have been asking for more computers, later hours in labs and updated resources. Students requested a 24-hour computer lab be installed and the university is working on transforming the as they walk through campus. On the Clothes, organizations same note, no one has the right to tar- Gregg Triad as a result of the request. nothing to do with falls You r t u r n get a specific group by stereotyping Technology is a tool that will place our future Letters to the editor their clothing and concluding that graduates among the finest in the job competitive As I, a former Alpha Gamma that is the sole reason for the nasty world and make Eastern’s reputation will soar as Delta pledge, sat in my room on spills. I you are in fact in a fraternity Wednesday night preparing for the closest friends about the episode. Oh, well. or a sorority that does not make you usual, Dawson’s and Party of Five, and I guess my clothing had some- more likely to act stupid or fall on the my Sigma Kappa friends commented thing to do with that spill (because I ice. As a speech communications ■ The editorial is the opinion of the editorial board of The Daily on whether or not I had read the was a pledge and all). No, actually I minor, I know that it is important to Eastern News. day’s letter to the editor in the paper. had on jeans and tennis shoes. take into consideration everyone’s My two other G.D.I. friends and I Oh,maybe I was late to class, so I feelings and opinions before boldly gathered and listened as she read was rushing. No, actually I had plen- stating my own. Obviously, all word for word a satire that I found in ty of time. Does it really matter what avenues were not explored as the ice Today’s quote no way amusing. I found it very I was wearing or what I was doing on campus provides entertainment “ offensive that someone was ridiculed when I fell? Of course not, the point road was traveled. I am going to put Technology ...the knack of so arranging the world and judged because they had a diffi- is that the campus was completely on my platforms, my black pants and that we don’t have to experience it. cult time with the arctic ice here on covered with ice. It was not because my lovely peacoat and walk proudly campus. of any type of clothing or organiza- throughout the campus without Max Frisch What do I find funny? Yeah, I tion that I may be involved in that I falling. 1911-1991 thought it was hilarious when I fell. walked out the door and fell, then No one on this campus has the Brianne Lyne slid downhill at six in the morning. It right to assume what anyone is think- sophomore family services major was even funnier when I told my ing, doing, or what their intention is Send” letters to the editor via e-mail to [email protected] The Daily Eastern News Monday, January 25, 1999 5 Students can help Red Cross recover from blizzard

Dan Ochwat plenty of stations out of service and Red Cross When there has been a wait, Miller said, “I up a time and plan volunteer work. Miller Activities editor had to fill those areas for the disaster. am impressed with Eastern students who said there’s still a need for volunteers to work Miller said he would like to collect 100 have had to wait; they’ve been very cordial.” the Feb. 16 blood drive. The Blizzard of ‘99 forced many units of blood each day of the drive, but he The blood drive coordinators are also “We will try to supply work for whomev- American Red Cross stations to close tem- will take anything he can get. looking for volunteers; Miller said in any er shows up,” he said. porarily and students can help make up for Blood doesn’t have a large weekly reserve given hour there’s usually 10 volunteers People who have done platelet donations the loss of donations this week. and needs to be replenished constantly, Miller working, which amounts to up to 60 volun- in last week’s blood drive also are eligible for The blood drive will continue this week said. teers a day in some cases. whole blood donation in this week’s drive, and run from noon to 6 p.m. on Tuesday, A previous blood drive held on Jan. 19 and Many organizations have been volunteer- Miller said. And anyone who donates blood Wednesday and Thursday in the University 20, saw about 110 students donate blood, he ing, he said. for this week’s drive is eligible for the Greek Ballroom of the Martin Luther King Jr. said. Miller said he was happy with the num- “Greek organizations like the Alpha Week marathon blood drive, he continued. University Union. ber of students who gave blood. Sigma Alpha and Delta Zeta sororities have Miller said the Greek Subcommittee has Bryan Miller, faculty sponsor for the blood The goal of the five-day blood drive is to been very helpful in supporting the blood been working very hard on the event and it drive, said the recent bad weather has prevent- collect 900 units of blood, a press release said. drive, as have been some RSOs (Recognized will be set up for computerized preregistra- ed people from giving blood and stations The blood drive is staffed with nurses and Student Organizations),” Miller said. tion, so no there will be no waiting. closed. Hurricane Georges, which recently hit doctors for 100 or more donors and Miller Organizations or community service per- “And yes, you will receive a T-shirt,” he the southern region of the country, knocked said there’s virtually no wait. sons should call 581-6383, or 345-2907 to set said. January thaw expected to continue this week, more rain Christy Kilgore of their banks and snow and ice blocking gotten up to 71 degrees, or as low as 17 Price said the fluctuation in temperatures, City editor storm drains are some causes for the flood- degreesbelow zero. precipitation, fog and clouds is “part of the ing. The upcoming week’s forecast is looking process.” East-Cental Illinois got a taste of spring “The ground is saturated,” Price said. balmy, Price said. “We’ll have Seattle weather for the week,” late last week with constant rain and unusual- Price called January’s unusual weather the “After this little colder weather (Saturday he said. ly warm temperatures melting the remaining “see-saw effect.” The combination of warm and Sunday) it will warm up the rest of the There is still hope for winter lovers. Price snow from the Blizzard of ‘99. Gulf air and cold arctic air causes the fluctu- week,” Price said. “Probably it will be in the said we will have more snow before the win- The January thaw caused flooding across ations in temperature between below freezing 40’s or even the 50’s.” ter is over. the Midwest and slushy conditions in up to the 50 degree mark. Price said rain is also expected for the “This weather will continue through Charleston. “The average temperature for January is week. March until spring finally wins out,” he said. Local weather observer Dalias Price said around freezing or a little below,” Price said. “That’s one thing that happens when we The first week in April is the beginning of the 4 inches of precipitation total for The average temperature for Sunday, for have this kind of weather in mid-January,” he consistently spring like temperatures, Price January causing streams and rivers to go out example is 28 degrees, but in the past it has said. said. Clinton returns home to Arkansas to inspect tornado damage LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - time, rather than well-manicured Still, Clinton was upbeat as he people and injured 55. Officials ally would see to it that Beebe’s Acting like the governor he used to yards and well-kept houses, his spoke to residents who took time have not determined how many school is rebuilt, and expressed be, President Clinton went home to eyes fell on smashed rooftops from their attempts to patch splin- twisters there were, but reports of confidence the town would survive. Arkansas on Sunday to inspect the draped in blue tarpaulin, houses tered houses and crept through rub- sightings came from 38 locations. “I saw a lot of pain on the faces damage a barrage of tornadoes that seemed folded in half, an ble to greet him. He chatted amica- Clinton met in Beebe with a I saw up the road there,” Clinton wreaked on houses and trees in his uprooted tree lounging across a bly with a group outside a house family whose house was nothing said. “But I also saw a lot of deter- old stomping grounds. crushed Volvo. where an American flag had been but a foundation amid piles of mination.” “This is a tragedy we all take “For all the tornadoes Arkansas strapped with duct tape onto a tree’s cement and wood. In the distance, Far back in the crowd from personally,” he said. has, and the ones that have hit around leafless branch. the school sat split in two. where Clinton spoke from a flat- The president walked streets of Little Rock, we never had one just Later, Clinton visited Beebe, “It’s just destruction. There’s noth- bed truck was Paula Jones, who Quapaw Quarter that he jogged basically come down Main Street,” Ark., which bore the brunt of dev- ing left,” said Sherry Wooten, whose told The Associated Press that she when he lived 12 years in the Clinton said. “We had all these won- astating tornadoes that swept the neighbor’s house was entirely gone. had been visiting friends in the area Governor’s Mansion nearby. This derful old trees. It’s difficult to see.” state Thursday night, killed seven Clinton pledged that he person- when the storm struck.

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For More Info or Greek Ct. In Oakland Room at Union Rides call Casual Attire monday 6-8 Stephanie at 581-6552 ∆ΣΦ Σ∆Φ ∆ΣΦ ∆ΣΦ ∆ΣΦ ∆ΣΦ ∆ΣΦ ∆ΣΦ ∆ΣΦ Σ∆Φ ∆ΣΦ ∆ΣΦ 6 Monday, January 25, 1999 The Daily Eastern News LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Seminar offers interview skills IT’S WHERE YOU BELONG Associate director of Career services explains interview etiquette Mon. Jan. 25th Coffee and Donuts By Jessica Sedgwick prised to see how much information an interview.” 6:00pm-8:00pm Staff editor employers require from them,” Students at the workshop also Casey Room-Union Gresens said. “Interviewing is a learn about the different services Proper interview etiquette, how very important procedure that (stu- offered at Career Services. Gresens to answer questions and how to fol- dents) need to be prepared for.” said the students are always sur- low up a job interview are just a few Where to sit during a group prised to learn about the other ser- Tuesday Jan. 26th Jimmy John’s of the subjects that will be dis- interview and how it shows how vices open to those who are starting 6:00pm-9:00pm cussed at this semester’s Career ambitious and aggressive a person their job hunt or want to be pre- Services workshop, “Interviewing: is will be included in the discus- pared to start a job search, such as Lambda Chi House How to be dynamic and effective.” sion. mock interviews or personal Students will learn how to pre- The workshop will also include appointments with advisors. pare for interviews with Rosalyn breaking into groups to practice Career Services always con- Gresens, associate director of asking and answering questions. ducts the work shop in the begin- Wednesday Jan. 27th Little Caesar’s Career Services, from 4 to 5 p.m. Students will then critique and give ning of the spring semester so stu- 6:00pm-9:00pm Tuesday in the Charleston/Mattoon each other feedback on their dents have time to prepare for Lambda Chi House Room of the Martin Luther King Jr. answers. spring interviews and the Feb. 4 Job University Union. “I work with groups, go around Fair, Gresens said. In the past, 15- Besides learning specific details and give them feedback,” Gresens 25 students have attended this in answering questions, Gresens will said. “They work with each other to workshop which is offered once a Thursday Jan. 28th Taco Bell discuss how to dress and act, what to balance ideas on how to answer semester. 6:00pm-9:00pm do after an interview, how to write questions.” “We try to do it right before the thank-you letters, how to market a Gresens said many students job fair, but it’s not just for students Lambda Chi House specific persons’ skills in a resume have never experienced an inter- going to the job fair. It’s so (stu- and the type of information employ- view before. dents) have time to get what they ers expect from a job candidate. “I think it’s sketchy,” Gresens need to prepare,” Gresens said. “I think students will be sur- said. “Most students have not had Friday Jan. 29th Formal Smoker 6:00pm-9:00pm Winter Homecoming to show spirit Lambda Chi House Prizes include all expense paid trip to Flordia,Walt Disney World Chris Sievers it winners of each division of the ketball games, participating in pre- Student government editor Winter Homecoming. Presentation liminary dizzy bats game, creating of the awards will take place during a banner, participating in round two Eastern’s Winter Homecoming the basketball game on Feb. 6. of dizzy bats, attending participat- next week will give student organi- Spirit points will be rewarded ing in dizzy bats final, completing zations the opportunity to show for activities such as EIU banner and returning spirit contract form, their school spirit and give students painting, organization banner, successful completion of the a chance to win one of two grand snowman contest, dizzy bats (pre- week’s homecoming activities prizes. liminary), attending two basketball without incident, attending bingo The winter homecoming festivi- games, bleacher creature, dizzy bat and three points for participating in ties will be held from Feb.2 - 6. (final) and B-I-N-G-O. bleacher creatures. The main grand prize will be Banner paintings will be judged Spirit will be judged in each rewarded following B-I-N-G-O, on color, basketball themes, origi- division and points will be given for which will be held after the Feb. 6 nality and artistic ability. first, second and third place. basketball game. A bleacher creature is a member Spirit will be judged on enthusi- Victoria Markley, student vice of an organization who promotes asm, unity displayed amongst president for student affairs said Eastern spirit. Judging will take groups, promotion of Eastern, there will be many prizes given place during the first half of the adherence to the team, attendance away after B-I-N-G-O. men’s basketball game on Feb. 4. of group at events, cooperation “There will be tons of prizes Each bleacher creature group amongst own group, other groups, along with two grand prizes (given will have to perform a skit on their judges and homecoming committee away),” she said. selected sub-theme. members and conduct. Markley said the two grand Homecoming competitions will be Entry forms are due 9 p.m. prizes are two trips for two to divided into two divisions, a Greek Tuesday at the Winter Homecoming Orlando, Fla., during spring break. division and residence hall/Recognized meeting in the Arcola/Tuscola Room The prize includes passes to Walt Student Organization division. of the Martin Luther King Jr. Disney World, a three-night stay at One point will be awarded for University Union. a resort, includes airfare and a one- sending a representative to each For questions contact Victoria day pass to MGM Studios. homecoming committee meeting, Markley or Tracy Bentson at the Recognized Student Organizations attending/participating in snowman Student Activities Center at 581- will be awarded certificates to spir- building contest, attending two bas- 5117. Charleston goes online, new web page posted By Christy Kilgore gives basic information and phone recent zoning board meeting and City editor numbers. agenda items for the next meeting. The public works page lists the Also available on the Charleston Charleston has made its debut superintendents for each depart- website are links to take browsers on the world wide web, with infor- ment and their phone numbers. to sites devoted to Eastern, Fox mation pertaining to city govern- The recreation page has infor- Ridge State Park, Lincoln Log ment and local attractions. mation on city parks and play- Cabin State Historic Site and The address for the website is grounds, programs and activities, Walnut Point State Park. www.charlestonillinois.org. the Rotary Pool and Putt-n- Each page has a graphic with a One of the sites includes a city Swing. picture corresponding to the fea- council page. A java script alert box The special events page will list tured group. notifies browsers of the next meet- any city events of interest. The Charleston web page was ing and the council’s agenda. The zoning page lists zoning designed by Blue Willow Pages, The fire and rescue page and board members and gives informa- run by Eastern faculty members Charleston Police Department page tion on actions taken at the most Michael Kuo and Denise Clark.

JERRY’S PIZZA & PUB Large Single Topping Pizza & Quart of Soda $8.25 Corner of 4th and Lincoln 345-2844 The Daily Eastern News Monday, January 25, 1999 7 Faculty Senate Gas prices lowest in decade gets an update Station attendants have more to do By Meghan McMahon By Matt Neistein Debbie Pierce, assistant man- Administration editor Staff writer ager at Speedway in Charleston, said that the plummeting prices The Faculty Senate Tuesday will be updated on the Charleston area service sta- have affected her job directly. Booth Library renovations scheduled to begin at the con- tions currently are offering gaso- “It makes it a heck of a lot clusion of this semester. line at some of the lowest prices busier,” she said. The meeting will begin at 2 p.m. in the BOG Room of the area has seen in a decade, A gallon of the same grade of Booth Library. thanks to economic crises gasoline in Illinois outside the Faculty Senate Chair James Tidwell said Allen around the world. Cook County area averages Lanham, dean of library services, will attend Tuesday’s Economic crises in Asia, $0.996 per gallon, which is down meeting to update the senate on the proposed library ren- Russia and Brazil have com- 4.1 cents from last month and ovations. bined with an oversupply of 16.5 cents lower compared to “(Lanham) will update us on where (the renovations) crude oil on the world market to last year at this time, according are and some of the things they are planning and how they drop average gasoline prices to the press release. are doing,” Tidwell said. across Illinois, a press release Prices haven’t been as low He said Lanham has spoken to the senate before about said. since February 1989, when the the progress of the proposed library renovations. In Chicago and Cook County, average price was $0.895. “It is getting pretty close to the (beginning of the reno- a gallon of self-serve unleaded Charleston area service sta- vations),” Tidwell said. regular gasoline is now $1.093. tions all stay within a couple of The senate also may discuss the possibility of holding This is 3.4 cents lower than last cents of each others’ prices, Missy Ogle / Staff photographer a faculty forum sometime this spring, Tidwell said. month and 13 cents lower than Pierce said. Dennis Thompson, an Eastern parent from Mokena, fills He said the executive session minutes from the Dec. 8 the year before, according to the “We just go with the flow,” up his car on the way back from dropping his daughter senate are public and are available on Eastern’s web page. news release. Pierce said. off at school Sunday afternoon at the Amoco station. ∆Χ ∆Χ ∆Χ ∆Χ ∆Χ ∆Χ ∆Χ ∆Χ ∆Χ ∆Χ ∆Χ ∆Χ ΑΓ∆ • ΑΓ∆ • ΑΓ∆ • ΑΓ∆ • ΑΓ∆ •

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By Chris Sievers semester. Anachronism, P.O.W.E.R and Student government editor Markley said the number of Alpha Phi social sorority. groups signed up for the RSO fair is Along with Sigma Sigma Sigma Students who are interested in about what she anticipated. social sorority, Student Government, getting involved in a Recognized “(This is) about what we expect- Circle K, Panhellenic Council, Student Organization can meet with ed,” she said. “We were planning on Chinese Association, Intervarsity a variety of organizations at the about half of last semester. Christian Fellowship, Newman semi-annual RSO Fair. Recruitment is not as big as fall Center, Badminton Club and Latin The RSO fair will be held from semester.” American Student Organization. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Feb. 28 in the Every organization participating Markley said organizations can Martin Luther King Jr. University in the fair will have a table located still sign up for the fair through Union Walkway and Bridge in the walkway for them to decorate tomorrow. Lounge. or display information about their A master list of all RSOs on The RSO Fair is sponsored by organization, she said. campus and their contacts will be Eastern’s Student Government and The organizations represented at available for interested students. is conducted by Victoria Markley, this year’s RSO fair include: Grad Any questions can be direct- student vice president for student Student Advisory Council, Gamma ed to Victoria Markley at 581- affairs. Phi Pi business fraternity, Mortar 7673 or students can stop by the Forty RSOs participated in the Board, Earth Club, Society of Student Activities Center locat- fair last semester, Markley said. Metaphysical Advancement, Math ed on the second floor of the Eighteen will participate this Energy, Society for Creative Union. Mortar Board looking for new members By Laura Irvine members of Mortar Board,” he “(Mortar Board) is a national Campus editor said. honor society for college seniors Layette also said a video will be who exemplify achievement in As rush week begins, an honors shown at the meeting to show what leadership, scholarship and ser- fraternity that participates in vari- kinds of things the fraternity partic- vice,” said Chris Maley, director of ous charities will hold an informa- ipates in. communications for the board. Lacey Buidosik/ Assoc. photo editor tional meeting for those interested. The requirements for being a So far this year, members of Mortar Board, Inc. will hold member of the fraternity include Mortar Board have conducted a Alphonso DiPietro looks at “Stele Pivot,” a sculpture by Jeff Boshart their meeting at 7 p.m. Feb. 1 in being of junior standing and and small food drive for Thanksgiving, Sunday afternoon at the Tarble Arts Center opening reception of the Room 232 of Coleman Hall for having a GPA of 3.2. participated in campus clean up, Annual Art Faculty Exhibit. DiPietro attended in support of many of his juniors interested in joining. Layette said membership in the sang Christmas carols at the Alpha friends who’s works are in the show. Matt Layette, a senior political fraternity is based on letters of rec- House and sold flowers at gradua- science major and president of ommendation, service achievement tion ceremonies, the press release Eastern’s chapter, said the meeting and scholarship. said. will be a good way to learn the Mortar Board, which was Maley said the fraternity will specifics of the fraternity. founded in 1918, has 36 members have a Mortar Board week some Spring Break Guide is comming, Feb. 18 “The meeting will be a good in its Tassels Chapter. The Eastern time in February in which members way to learn what the organization chapter of the fraternity was estab- will participate in a number of ser- Advertize now. is about and also to meet current lished in 1992. vice projects. The Daily Eastern News Monday, January 25, 1999 9 Government ministers prepare for Antartica meeting

CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand (AP) - frozen continent Monday and spend several where the ministers were given the Antarctic “Do not touch plants without a permit,” Some of the 42 government officials giggled. days there seeing it first-hand and discussing outfits provided by the United States, New said one of the videos shown by the New Others snapped photos for the folks back its future. Zealand and Italy – the three nations organiz- Zealand Antarctic group. It also warned the home. Discussions will focus on environmental ing the trip. officials to stay at least 15 feet away from any But however they reacted Sunday as they problems, fishing disputes and the boom in One after another, the ministers couldn’t animal, “unless of course, the animal comes entered the airport hangar to try on their new tourism - which brings 15,000 people a year hide their enthusiasm as they undressed and to you.” Antarctic outfits, the officials seemed more to Antarctica, mostly from cruise ships that tried on their new boots, thermal underwear, Some of the ministers also took the time to like students on a long-awaited class trip than fly helicopters inland. fleece leggings, padded dungarees and jack- visit Canterbury Museum in central Cabinet ministers. There also is the pressing issue of illegal ets, gigantic mittens, goggles, sunglasses and Christchurch, which shows many artifacts “I’m very excited,” said David Anderson, fishing in the Southern Ocean, where at hats. from some of the most famous expeditions to Canada’s minister of fisheries and oceans, as least 70 ships are plundering the toothfish Even delegates from countries that are the Antarctic, tales of real heroism and suf- he stripped down to his underwear and tried catch. much warmer than Canada seemed thrilled fering. on the six layers of the outfit he will need in Even though the ministers will be careful- by the adventure, if a little nervous, too. Hamis Saxton, an official at the museum, the Antarctic. ly escorted in the Antarctic by experts, they “I come from a tropical country. We’re not said he is sure the ministers will return from “I’ve traveled to the Canadian arctic, but spent Sunday undergoing a crash course on used to this. But it should be OK,” said the the Antarctic moved by the experience. going South from here is really very exciting what they need to know about a region where Peruvian minister of foreign affairs, Fernando “We see a great deal of people coming in for me,” he said. temperatures are between 32 degrees and 14 de Trazegnies. here before they go to Antarctica, and follow- For the first time since the Antarctic Treaty degrees, not counting the wind chill. Throughout the day, the ministers also sat ing a trip to Antarctica. And they’re com- was signed 40 years ago, delegates from most Part of the full day of training involved a through briefings about how to behave in the pletely different characters following their of the countries involved will travel to the stop at a hangar near Christchurch airport, Antarctic. return,” he said. Dead zone in Gulf traced to fertilizer use by farmers

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - A 7,000-square- University said the average size of the dead The Mississippi River drains about 40 per- atmosphere, he said. The wetlands also would mile dead zone in the Gulf of Mexico caused zone has doubled in size since 1992 and is cent of the United States and carries more increase wildlife habitat and improve water by the runoff of fertilizer is getting worse and now persisting from May until October in than a billion tons of nitrogen, much of it quality. the only solution may be to change farming some areas. washed from the agricultural fields in the Using less fertilizer would reduce crop practices throughout the Corn Belt, experts Shrimp, menhaden and other valuable Midwestern farm belt, said Otto Doering, a yield and a 20 percent reduction is about the say. species have not been affected because these professor at Purdue University. limit before there would serious economic Every spring and summer, nitrogen from animals simply flee the bad water, said Some of the nitrogen dumped into the consequences for farmers and the nation, agricultural fertilizer washes down the Rabalais, but bottom-dwellers, such as Gulf comes from natural sources and from according to a scientific assessment by Mississippi River and into the northern Gulf of worms, starfish and some single-celled ani- cities and industry, but “agriculture uses 6.5 Doering and others. Mexico. The nutrient-rich waters trigger a bloom mals are killed. At the same time, some million metric tons of nitrogen a year and is “Beyond 20 percent, there is a serious dis- of algae which strips the water of oxygen. microbes that prefer low-oxygen waters clearly a major player.’’ ruption in terms of high food prices, an Researchers attending the national meet- explode, forming a white, cotton-like mass Doering said farmers could reduce nitro- increasing drop in exports and a loss of farm- ing of the American Association for the that floats on the surface. gen runoff by 20 percent by changing farm land,’’ he said. Advancement of Science this weekend said “We don’t know what the long-term management practices. Doering said it may take regulation or a that by midsummer, an area of the Gulf effects of this will be on the ecology of the He said the goal could be reached if farm- tax on nitrogen fertilizer to force changes in extending from Louisiana to Texas becomes Gulf,’’ said Rabalais. “The hypoxia (lack of ers stopped fertilizing in the fall and if major farming practices. Just how this will be done, so oxygen-deprived that most fish and shrimp oxygen) has decimated a number of organ- wetlands were restored along the Mississippi he said, has not been determined. escape to healthier waters, leaving behind a isms living in the sediments’’ and such a River watershed. “Farm groups may need to be compensat- vast “dead zone.’’ change is bound to affect the ecology of the Wetlands retain the nitrogen and the ed,’’ he said. “We don’t know how this would Nancy N. Rabalais of Louisiana State Gulf, she said. chemical then tends to disappear into the affect the individual farmers.’’

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“The Tradition of Preserving Tradition Became a Tradition” Mon. R Road House Jan. 25 U Cody’s Italian Style Find out S Family Night what Sigma H Tuesdays during January 19 & 26 Pi is all 3pm to 9pm about in the S All you care to eat pasta Charleston I Cody’s spaghetti with Italian meat sauce. Salad with our G own house Italian dressing and homemade rolls with garlic Rm. at the butter. Enjoy all you care to eat! (no substitutions, please) Union from M A HERE’S THE DEAL: FIVE PEOPLE 6-8 pm 1 person will dine for $4.50 DINE FOR 2 people will dine for $8.00 P 3 people will dine for $11.50 $15 4 people will dine for $13.50 (Each additional person only $3.00) Do you I want to Italian Style Meatballs With Sauce (1doz)...... $300 Toasted Ravioli With Dipping Sauce (6)...... $300 be a The Men of Sigma Pi get set to defend the Little Fried Mozzarella Cheese Stix With Sauce (8).....$300 champion? Men Tugs Title for the 21th consecutive year. ITALIAN RED WINE U-Gotta Wanna-Go For rides or info call: 348-5413 or 345-9523 Dining Room Open GREAT WITH PASTA 11am to 10pm Daily Friday • 29th Chianti by the Glass...... $250 Rt. 16& I-57—Mattoon Tuesday • 26th Wednesday • 27th Thursday • 28th Formal Smoker Chianti by the Bottle...... $1000 235-1200 Steak Night Pizza Sub Night The Men of ΣΠ & ΣΠ ΣΠ ΣΠ Join us For Superbowl Sunday Come by the Join us at the Stop by the house their VIP Guests Full Bar house & enjoy all you house for all you can for all you can eat invite you to the Full Menu can eat steaks w/ the eat pizza. Serving subs. Serving begins Fraternity House for Appetizer Specials men of ΣΠ. Serving begins at 6pm at 6pm “The Game Is ON” our Formal Smoker. begins at 6pm Event begins at 6pm. 8 Classifiedadvertising Monday, January 25, 1999 The Daily Eastern News

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ATTENTION! ATTENTION! LPN’s needed in home with 5 CAMP STAFF - NORTHERN SEITSINGER APARTMENTS APARTMENTS!! 2 or 3 bed- New 3 BR House 2-story, 1 1/2 Psychology, Sociology, Special developmentally disabled MINNESOTA. Pursuing ener- NOW LEASING FOR 1999 - rooms for fall. Call CAMPUS bath. Close to Campus. 345- Education, and other majors. adults. Morning, evening and getic, caring, upbeat individuals 2000 SCHOOL YEAR! 1611 RENTALS at 345-3100 between 5022. Gain valuable experience by weekend part-time hours avail- who wish to participate in our 9th Street. 1 block east of Old 3-9p.m. See our website: ______5/4 WORKING with adults and chil- able. Apply at 106 E. 2nd South incredibly positive camp com- Main, completely furnished. www.campus-rentals.com. Furnished Apts. For summer dren with developmental dis- Street, Arcola, M - F 9 - 11 am. munities. Counselors to instruct Heat & garbage included. 9 ______1/29 99’. Fall/Spring 99-00 Lease abilities. FLEXIBLE scheduling or 5 -7 pm. backpacking, camping, and month individual lease. Call Spacious 2 bedroom apart- Required. Security. NO PETS. for EVENING, NIGHT, and ______1/25 variety of activities: Archery, 345-7136. ments. Furnished, trash pick Call 348-0392. WEEKEND shifts. Paid training Housekeepers Wanted! Hope Bdsail, Sail, Wski, Canoe, ______5/4 up, close to campus. 3 bedroom ______2/5 is provided. Apply at: CCAR House and Arcola CILA need Gymnastics, Horseback, DORM SIZE FRIG as low as House for 5 or 6 people, fur- Furnished apts. for next year. Industries 825 18th St., someone to fill Tennis, Swimming, Climbing $25.00 for Spring Semester. nished available for the 1999 - Clean, excellent condition. No Charleston, IL 61920. E.O.E. housekeeper/hab aide position. and Blacksmithing. 348-7746. 2000 school year. Call 349- pets. 345-7286. ______5/4 Hours are 5:30 - 11:30 at Hope, Videographer, Tripleaders, ______5/4 8824, leave message. ______2/19 FREE RADIO + $1250! 5:30 - 10 at CILA. Apply at 106 Cooks, Office and Supervisory AVAIL. NOW, BRAND NEW ______2/19 2 BR apartment. All utilities Fundraiser open to student E. 2nd South Street, Arcola M - Staff. Experience the most 3BD DUPLEX For Spring 1 & 2 bedroom apartment. 3, 4, paid. NO PETS!! NO PAR- groups & organizations. Earn F 9 - 11 am or 5 - 7 pm. rewarding summer of your life. Semester, has all the amenities, & 5 bedroom houses. 11 & 12 TIES!! 11 1/2 month lease. $3 - $5 per Visa/MC app. We ______1/25 Thunderbird 314-567-3167 water and trash paid. $750/mo. month leases. Trash, washer & $470/month. 345-6759. Leave supply all materials at no cost. SUMMER JOBS IN COL- or [email protected] 820 Lincoln Ave. 348-7746. dryers. No pets. 345-4602. a message. Call for info or visit our website. ORADO. Large resort in the ______2/3 ______5/4 ______1/29 ______5/4 Qualified callers receive a beautiful Rocky Mountains For lease - Large 3 bedroom FREE Baby Boom Box. 1-800- seeks team of 200 staff. Enjoy Adoption furnished apts. for 1999 - 2000 932-0528 x65. www.ocmcon- activities such as hiking, mtn. school year. Call 345-3664 cepts.com biking, volleyball, campfires, after 4:00 pm. CampusClips ______4/12 swimming, site seeing, etc. Happily married Christian cou- ______2/1 ATTN: WORK FROM HOME! Jobs in maint., food serv., ple of ten years seeking open AVAIL AUG, 2 BD 1 1/2 BATH FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION. General Meeting, $500 - $4,000 P/T or F/T per lifegdg., front desk, day camp, adoption. Stay home mom, pro- FURN APT. 12 mo. lease, trash January 25, 1999 at 6:00 p.m. in Lumpkin Hall Room 27. month. Training provided. ulti- early childhood, hskpng, etc. fessional dad. We will cherish paid, free laundry facility. 1017 NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER. Evening prayer, January 25, matesuccess.com or 800-228- Wages, room, & meals. Snow you forever and give your baby Woodlawn. 348-7746. 1999 at 9:15 p.m. in The Newman Chapel on the corner of 9th and 3661. Mountain Ranch, YMCA of the unconditional love. Call Becki ______5/4 Lincoln. ______1/25 Rockies Interviews Mon Feb. or Mike collect at 309-833-3377 1 BR large furnished apt. locat- THE AGENCY. Weekly meeting, Monday January 25th at 5 p.m. in AVAILABLE NOW! Individuals 1st, Signup in Career Services, or Theresa, our attorney at 309- ed at 743 6th Street nice! Also Buzzard Room 2434. All interested in doing public relations, writing to do intermittent in-home care Call 581-2412 or 692-1087. available large 2 BR Apt. Avail design, etc. are encouraged to attend for free. for children/adults with disabili- JOBSRV.EIU.EDU ______1/25 now. Call 581-7729 or 345- NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER. Mass, January 25th at 4:30 p.m. ties in COLES, CUMBERLAND, ______2/1 6127. $355 per mo. in The Newman Chapel on the corner of 9th and Lincoln. and DOUGLAS counties. THIS IS IT! Make a Difference ______5/4 LESBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL & ALLIES UNION. Weekly meeting, Primarily evenings, and week- in the lives of Children and For Rent NICE 1 BDRM APT FOR 2 Monday January 25th at 8:00 p.m. in the Paris Room, MLK Union. ends. Excellent second job. spend your summer in the PERSONS. FURNISHED Voting tonight for new executives. Everyone welcome! Send resume or apply at CCAR woods! Birch Trail Camp for AVAILABLE FOR FALL ‘99. 1, $440/MONTH. 1 BLOCK LESBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL & ALLIES UNION. Action meeting Monday January 25th at 7 p.m. in the Paris Room of the MLK Union. Industries, 825 18th Street, Girls, located in beautiful NW 2, & 3 BEDROOM FURNISHED NORTH OF O’BRIEN FIELD. Executives members should attend. Everyone welcome! Charleston, IL 61920. E.O.E. Wisconsin seeks fun, motivated APARTMENTS. GREAT LOCA- CALL HOWARD. 348-7653. ORDER OF OMEGA. Meeting tonight at 9:30 p.m. in the Alpha Phi ______2/5 people as cabin TION. 345-6000. ______5/4 chapter room. Summer Jobs! COME TO NEW counselors/activity instructors ______5/4 7/8 persons for large 2 story MATH ENERGY. General meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in the Grand HAMPSHIRE FOR THE SUM- (you nameit, we teach it!), Girls, 3 bedroom furnished home, furnished plus Ballroom. Using Math to Teach Science Speaker: Gene Ochs. MER! 6/20 - 8/19. Outstanding climbing instructors, wilderness apartment 1 block from cam- washer/dryer. 1 block north of Bring pencil and checkbook. brother/sister sports camps on trip leaders, secretaries, kitchen pus. Dishwasher, C/A, garbage O’Brien field. Call Howard 348- MORTAR BOARD. Meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in Coleman Hall 232. Lake Winnipesaukee (near workers & more. We are look- disposal. 345-5048. 9-5pm. 7653. ALTERNATIVE SPRING BREAK COMMITTEE. Meeting tonight at Boston, Main Coast, NH White ing for enthusiastic people who ______1/25 to 2/5 ______5/4 7 p.m. at Holly’s house. Mountains) seek skilled coun- are committed to kids and the Furnished 4 bedroom, 1250 For Rent - Condos Oceanside. HABITAT FOR HUMANITY CAMPUS CHAPTER. General meeting selors for land sports, water outdoors! Top pay, travel square feet, parking, laundry, $313-320. $320-$327. tonight at 8 pm in the Sullivan Room. Everyone welcome! Come sports, and the arts. Room, allowance, room & board and low utilities, available Fall and Pompano Beach, FL 345-3306. and see how you can help eliminate poverty housing. board, and most transportation paid internships. Contact Spring ‘99/00 (also available ______1/26 CHRISTMAS TREE COMMITTEE. Meeting tonight at 9 p.m. in the paid. Call us, or apply at our Richard or Michelle at Summer ‘99). $205 per bed- Very large 2 story furnished Sullivan Room. internet sites: Boys: www.win- 800.544.CAMP, today! room, 10 or 12 month lease, 6 house for 7 girls. 1 block from DELTA SIGMA PI. Meeting tonight at 5:30 pm in Lumpkin Hall 122. Business casual all day. aukee.com; 800-791-2018; [email protected] or blocks north of Hardee’s, phone campus. 10 month lease 345- PHI ALPHA ETA. Meeting Tuesday at 6 pm in the Union Walkway. Girls - www.robindel.com; 888- Http://www.birchtrail.com Dawn at 345-8893. 5048. 9-5pm Call 6718 if you cannot attend (attendance is mandatory). 860-1186. ______1/29 ______2/8 ______1/25 to 2/5 PRSSA. Meeting tonight at 6:30 pm in Buzzard Hall 2444. ______2/1 CRUISE SHIP EMPLOYMENT- Girls, 1 and 2 bedroom fur- Fall 5,4,3, & 2 bedroom houses Semester programming and events to be discussed. Guest speak- Hope House and Arcola CILA Workers can earn up to nished apartments. Low utilities. and brand new 2 bedroom ers TBA. are looking for people to work $2000+/month (with tips & ben- 10 month lease. 345-5048 __9- apartments. Close to campus. as hab aides in group home and efits). World Travel! Land-Tour 5pm. Call 348-5032. residential setting. Shifts avail- jobs up to $5000-$7000/sum- ______1/25-2/5 ______5/4 able, 3 - 9 pm M - Sun, 10 - 6, 8 mer. Ask us how! 517-336- SEITSINGER APARTMENTS! 3 Bedroom apts. 1125 4th St. & PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for any - 4, 3 - 11 Sat. - Sun. You can 4235 Ext. C57382 1611 9th Street. One girl need- 1426 9th St. $230 per month, non-profit, campus organizational event. No parties or fundraising activities and apply at 106 E. 2nd South ______2/23 ed for spring semester. Newly per person. call 345-6621. events will be printed. All clips should be submitted to The Daily Eastern News Street Mon - Fri. 9 - 11 am or 5 $1,500 weekly potential mailing redecorated apartment com- ______5/4 office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE DATE OF EVENT. Example: an event scheduled for Thursday should be submitted as a Campus Clip by NOON - 7 pm. Drive up and meet our circulars. No Experience pletely furnished. 2 garage McArthur Manor apartments. 2 by Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline for Friday, Saturday, or Sunday events.) some of our residents! Must be Required. Free information spaces also available for spring. bedroom furnished. No pets. Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINE WILL NOT be published. No clips will be 18. packet. Call 202-452-5942. Call 345-7136. Call 345-2231. taken by phone. Any clip that is illegible or contains conflicting information WILL ______1/25 ______5/4 ______5/4 ______5/4 NOT BE RUN. Clips may be edited for available space.

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“We felt it,” Smith said. “Then is to win conference champi- Story they came down and threw it to Merda onships and in some other We felt it.Then they came Bud who found the open man sports, go beyond that. from Page 16 “ and that kind of deflated us from Page 16 “Our goal is over a period of down and threw it to Bud again.” time to be competitive so that if In the final minute of the who found the open man, Samuels was disappointed from $26,975 to $40,925. we win the league title (such as game, with Eastern only down and that kind of deflated us. that his team was unable to con- Golf isn’t the only sport lag- in softball), we’re not matched six, SEMO converted on 11-of- tinue the momentum after the ging behind in scholarship dol- up against some team like 12 free throws to put the game John Smith, Smith play. lars. Baseball, men’s and Stanford. out of reach. Eastern center “In those close games, we women’s tennis and men’s cross “We’re competitive in many Cotton was responsible for have to find those plays to get us country/track are also in need of sports in the conference but not making 10 of those shots in the over the hump,” he said. more scholarship dollars to keep in the first round (of national final minute, as free throws Even with his illness, Owens pace, and more importantly, tournaments),” McDuffie said. accounted for 10 of Cotton’s 16 back at 56-55, the Indians scored” was still able to score 13 points compete with everyone else. Other parts of his four-year points. the next five points and powered in the first half, and help the “When I went to the Student plan include a new full-time Another thing that factored by a three-pointer by Kahn Panthers to a 39-33 lead. Owens Senate (and asked for a fee strength and conditioning coach into the loss was Eastern was not Cotton, Southeast took a 60-56 accounted for four of Eastern’s increase), I indicated the sports and next season, the men’s and playing 100 percent healthy, as lead with six minutes remaining. seven three’s in the first half, but at the bottom of the league and women’s soccer teams will be both starting guard Jack Owens After the Indians had extend- the Indians held him to two which schools gave how much getting an entry level full-time and reserve Merv Joseph were ed the lead to nine points, Smith points in the second half. aid in each sport,” McDuffie assistant coach. suffering from a case of the flu converted on a three-point play at SEMO put five players in dou- said. “If you’re going to have a McDuffie’s also working on all the way up to game time. the two-minute mark to cut the ble figures, led by Eley’s double- team, you ought to fund it prop- improving travel conditions for The Panthers held the lead lead to two and it looked like the double, as he complemented his erly.” the teams, allowing them to take throughout the first half, but lost momentum was shifting. 14 boards with 19 points. Once the plan is complete, charter buses on longer trips it at the 16:51 mark in the second But on the next possession, Eastern finished its homes- McDuffie wants to have all instead of what has been regard- half when Eley converted a layup Eley, who is a projected second tand 0-3, and now will start a sports, with the exception of the ed as a dangerous alternative of to give the Indians a 42-41 lead. round NBA draft pick, found road swing beginning Thursday non-conference swimming and a van. After a Kyle Hill jumper at the Brian Bunche and he nailed an night at Morehead State. wrestling teams, to be receiving Dangerous because it’s the 7:42 mark gave Eastern the lead open jumper. 100 percent of scholarship dol- coaches that drive the vans – lars allowable by the NCAA. sometimes six or more hours Swimming and wrestling would each way with a game mixed in play, finishing with one turnover Hill attributed the loss back to the get 60 percent of the maximum, between, which could set every- Rebounding and a block. rebounding deficit in the first half. which would still double what body up for disaster. The rebounding numbers were “If we would have been on the they currently get. “The last thing I want to do is from Page 16 closer in the first half when Eastern boards in the first half, we would One of McDuffie’s goals is talk to a mother after her child shot 50 percent from the field, but have had a bigger lead,” Hill said. for Eastern athletics to be suc- has been killed in a van,” Eley dominated the game under the Panthers were still outrebound- “They had 11 offensive rebounds to cessful on the national level, but McDuffie said. “That’s where the boards by cementing himself in ed 21-11, and 11 of SEMO’s our 11 total rebounds.” he still realizes the importance of we talk about safety.” the lane, and not allowing anyone rebounds in the half were offen- SEMO coach Gary Garner was emphasizing the academic por- In any case, it’s a safe bet the to get positioning on him. sive. impressed with his interior defense, tion of the student’s time here. plan will vastly improve Eastern Eastern’s centers, Michael “At the half, coach (Samuels) especially in the second half. “The last thing I want to be athletics as a whole. Shaver and Smith, combined for 11 was unhappy about us being killed “We battled and that really known as is the athletic director And when the students are of the Panthers’ rebounds and Merv on the offensive boards,” Smith helped us in the second half,” just interested in getting ath- concerned, an improvement Joseph, playing with the flu, was a said. Garner said. “I think the inside letes,” he said. really isn’t one unless they’re non-factor in his eight minutes of Eastern sophomore guard Kyle players played really well.” “Right now our realistic goal around to see the outcome. Classifiedadvertising The Daily Eastern News

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Close to campus. 3 bedroom, 2 NEED SUBLESSOR FOR Home for sale, Charleston, D.J. equipment for sale. If inter- STUDENTS AND FACULTY P.E.A.C.E.- Are you the type of bath. 1223 3rd. Fall ‘99 for 4 HOUSE ON 6TH ST. H20, & close to campus, 3 bedroom, 2 ested please call 348-1700 WELCOME BACK TO THE person who should belong to people. 345-7530. ELECTRIC INCL. VERY bath, newer construction, ______1/29 WARMTH OF TROPI-TAN. 10 this organization? ______1/26 NEGOTIABLE. CALL DANNY. $105,000, 345-0175. TANS $25. 348-8263. ______1/26 & 2/1 1, 2, 3, BEDROOM APTS. 345-8283. ______1/29 ______1/29 YOGA/STRETCH, Step, AVAILABLE. CALL OLD- ______1/26 1986 Nissan Pulasar, Sun Roof, Personals MODELS NEEDED. Male or Aerobics, Ballet, Tap, Jazz & ETOWNE. 345-6533. Sublessors needed. 2 bedroom 104,000 miles, excellent body female models for drawing Modern Dance. All Levels, All ______5/4 apartment, rent negotiable. and mechanical, $2400. Phone To the cops and the rat. The classes for Spring 1999 semes- Ages. JACQUELINE BENNETT Atrium 3 BR Apts. Only 3 1112 Division #1. Open imme- 895-3260. farewell tour continues. Long ter. To apply, come to the Art DANCE CENTER 345-7182. Blocks from Campus. Just a diately. Call Jim Wood at C-21 ______1/27 live Africa. Crawley & T-Bone Office, Fine Arts 216. ______1/29 few left. 345-5022. Wood Real Estate at 345-4489. Harmon/Kardon 50 watt ______1/25 ______1/27 ______5/4 ______1/29 auto/video receiver $300 o.b.o. To Jamie Koch of Sigma Kappa, CALLIOPE COURT - REMOD- Single Apt. on Charleston Female sublessor needed for 345-5382. Hope you had a great break, ELING SALE - 25% OFF This Square $275 includes gas, intercession and summer/99. ______1/25 and good luck with the rest of TAPESTRIES, WIND CHIMES, water, trash. Dave 345-2171 Very nice 2 bedroom apt. Own Toshiba Satellite Pro 465 lap- the semester. Love, The Men CANDLES, TRINKET BOXES, 9a.m.-11a.m. bedroom, split utilities w/house- top, 32mb RAM, CD-Rom, disk Of Sigma Nu FRAMES, DRIED FLOWERS. SPACE ______1/29 mate. Call 345-6692. drive, modem, Win 98, Ms ______1/25 706 JACKSON, POTEETE Rentals. 345-5088. ______1/26 Office, Norton Systemworks, + Rush Sigma Nu cause stone CHARLESTON. RIDE THE Tired of being cramped in a more. $1200. 268-4569. cold said so. BUS TO THE SQUARE! For Rent dorm? How about a nice big Travel ______1/27 ______1/25 ______1/29 house or Apt. for next year. We have a house for 2 to 7 people Apt. for 1 to 4 people. Nice SPRING BREAK-LAST clean places call now they won’t CHANCE to “Break with the last long. Best”!! Join us in Cancun, ______1/29 Jamaica, Mazatlan, or S. Padre. ALL UTILITIES PAID! 1 BR Prices from $399. SAVE $200 + Apts. avail. FALL 99. NO get FREE Meals & Parties. PETS! NO PARTIES! $385. 1.800.SURFS.UP. www.studen- 345-6759 Leave Message. texpress.com. ______5/4 ______2/23 4 Bedroom house for rent for next year. 1919 9th St. Need 2 Lost & Found male roommates. Page (800) 412-5519 for appt. Will show Saturday. Found: Pair of glasses outside ______1/22 physical science building. 4 Bedroom House for rent Contact geology/geography $200/mo. per person. For 99- dept. Rm. 3221 physical science 2000 year. Page (800) 412- or call 2626. 5519 for appt. Will show ______1/22 Saturday. Found: Ladies watch in parking MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS ______1/22 lot next to tennis courts across from Coleman Hall. Please call Sublessors to claim. 581-2386. ______1/22 For Sale: Compaq Computer & Sublessor needed. Own bed- printer. $350 o.b.o. Call 348- room, one housemate. Next to 7677. campus call 815-485-8710. ______1/27 ______3/15 SUBLESSORS NEEDED. 2 For Sale bedroom Apt. available for Spring 99. Call 345-4019. ______1/22 Attention Coke collectors. Coke Female sublessor needed now cans and bottles from different through August. Own room in countries. Contact Amy house. 1528 2nd St. Call Koulintchenko at Michelle. 348-6248. [email protected]. ______2/5 ______1/25 and 1/27 12 Monday, January 25, 1999 The Daily Eastern News With success, also comes key injuries Nationally-ranked Revells may be gone for season, Derico’s health also in question By Bill Ruthhart McCausland said. “We American at 184, but Staff writer already have too many Panther things just didn’t work other guys out.” wrestling out that way.” It was a weekend of satisfaction Derico sustained the Although Bracey and frustration for the Panther injury in his first match of the day, and Brown have struggled this sea- wrestling team as they traveled to the which he won, and then came out son, McCausland feels the experi- University of Miami (OH). victorious in his second match ence they are gaining now will be Eastern endured both ends of the before the pain became too unbear- extremely valuable for both fresh- spectrum at Saturday’s tournament able. men and the team in the future. as several outstanding individual per- “He’s a tough kid,” McCausland Heavyweight Mike Russow, who formances were turned in while a said. “He really gutted it out for the has been the Panther’s hottest couple of key wrestlers were lost second win.” wrestler, was unable to make the trip because of injury. Despite the injuries of their team- to Ohio. Freshman B.J. Bertelsman “Overall, our luck just hasn’t mates, many Panther grapplers were and senior Graham Witt competed in been good,” head coach Ralph able to turn in outstanding perfor- his place. McCausland said. mances. Both went 2-2 on the day, and This feeling of frustration comes Senior Tom Combes (125) won Witt defeated Bertelsman in a conso- after losing two key wrestlers due to his weight class, going 5-0 on the lation match with a sudden death injury. day. victory. Kelly Revells (133), fresh off his Sophomore Rafael Mejia also The Panther grapplers defeated comeback from ineligibility, suffered wrestled in the 125-weight bracket opponents from Michigan, Michigan a separated shoulder on Saturday and and took fourth place, going 4-2 for State, Indiana as well as Cleveland may be lost for the season. the tournament. St. and Miami (OH). “Things have gone from bad to Don Pool (141) also won his “The competition was decent,” worse for him,” McCausland said. weight class after winning all five of McCausland said, “But it wasn’t top- “It looks like a pretty serious injury.” his matches. ranked.” Revells was to be evaluated and With Ryan Anderson still out due McCausland attributes the better have x-rays taken, but McCausland to sickness, Jason Lawrence (149) performances to an increase in inten- fears for the worst. wrestled and took third place with a sity and coming off a difficult meet “He may be done for the season,” 6-1 record for the tournament. against Purdue. he said. Nick Macellaio (165) and Wayne “Purdue can obviously wrestle Revells, who was 3-1 on the day Brown (174) both went 0-2 on the with anybody,” McCausland said, with a fourth place finish, injured the day, while Kyle Bracey (184) won “And the guys are forming a little shoulder in the final 20 seconds of one of his three matches. more intensity.” his last match. “That’s an area that’s just killing With only a month left, Zach Derico (197) also suffered a us,” McCausland said. McCausland knows his wrestlers costly injury on Saturday. Derico, Although those three weight need to make some improvements. who had been wrestling well of late, classes have hurt the Panthers this “There is only one month left and may be suffering from an injured rib, season, McCausland admits things it’s going to go by very, very quick- or a possible abdominal muscle have not worked out as he expected ly.” he said. Deanna McIntyre / Photo editor strain. Derico was to be evaluated on “As a coach, you set up a game “We need to continue to eliminate An Eastern wrestler tries to take down a Purdue opponent last Thursday night. The Sunday to determine the seriousness plan at the beginning of the year,” he mistakes and with more conditioning Panthers performed well over the weekend, but key injuries may cost them as the of his injury. said. “Ours included Tim Duggan at and intensity, we’ll be heading in the season progresses. “We can’t afford to lose him,” 174 and a junior college All- right direction.”

Sell your junk in the ΣΧΣΧ Meet the Men of... ΣΧΣΧ Classifieds...it’s gotta be RUSH SIGMA NU worth somethin’ to someone! SigmaSigma ChiChi 6-8 Kansas room in Union Monday 6:oo - 8:oo pm At the University Union - 3rd Floor - Place an ad in the Daily Eastern ΣΧΣΧ Shelbyville Room ΣΧΣΧ News today and have some Meet the snakes moola for the weekend. The Daily Eastern News Monday, January 25, 1999 13 Women’s swim team takes first,men second After going down early,Lady Panthers regain lead in final two events By Todd Schreiber yard medley relay team with Staff writer Stowell, Aurit and Courtney Werbe. Freer also led the charge in the 50- The Eastern swim team traveled yard freestyle where Eastern had to compete against four other teams five of the top eight finishers. at the Bradley Invitational this week- Williams finished second, Dore end. Although there were five teams third, Peters fifth and Werbe eighth. there, the invite turned into a two- Freshman Jessica Kaatz also con- team meet on both the men’s and tributed a victory in the 200-yard women’s side. breaststroke. The team also won the The Lady Panthers used a strong 800-yard freestyle relay, as the team all-around performance to beat out of Aurit, Brooke Untersee, Chrissy Northern Przybylski and Nelli Farella edged Iowa 757- Swimming out the other Lady Panther team in 736. The & diving that event. men’s Coach Ray Padovan was worried team also swam extremely well fin- early about his women’s team. ishing second to the Purple Panthers “We got in an early hole,” he said. by a score of 661-597.5. “And we didn’t regain the lead until The women’s team swam better late, with one or two events left.” than the score indicated, winning 13- The coach was more impressed of-20 events. The upperclassmen led with the performance of the men’s the way for the team, as seniors team, which battled hard to a sec- Andrea Peters and Jessica Stowell ond-place finish to Northern Iowa. and junior Amber Aurit scored “We used to not be close with major points for the team. Northern Iowa,” Padovan said, “I Aurit won two individual events was particularly happy with their in the 100 and 200-yard backstroke performance.” events, and was also on two winning The men won seven events over- relay events. all as junior Matt Bos and sopho- Stowell won the 100-yard butter- more Luke Porritt both won an indi- Deanna McIntyre / Photo editor fly event and was also on two win- vidual and relay event. An Eastern women’s swimmer competes in a home meet on Oct. 31. Both the men’s and women’s teams fared well over the ning relay teams. Bos won the 100-yard breast- weekend at the Bradley Invitational, where the women took first place and the men second. Peters won the 200-yard free- stroke event and was on the 200- style and teamed up with Amanda yard medley relay event. butterfly, with Porritt finishing sec- 1650-yard freestyle events. full squad. They had a tough week- Dore, Karina Freer and Nancy Porritt was also on the relay event ond. The team was tired after the end the week before, Padovan said, Williams to win the 200-yard with Joe DeLuca and Grant Sophomore Scott Burrus won the meet, Padovan said, because of the but he wanted to see them there. freestyle relay, the first event con- Ferkaluk. 3-meter diving event with a score of amount of swimming in a short peri- “It would have been kind of nice tested. The foursome then teamed up Porrit won the 100-yard back- 142.15 and finished fourth in the 1- od of time. to have them there in full force, even to win the final event, the 400-yard stroke event, with Patrick Johnson meter dive. “We were ready for the meet, but if we wouldn’t have finished as freestyle relay. finishing second and Kurt Johns fin- Nick Schmidt also had a good were pretty tired afterwards,” he high,” Padovan said. Freer won the 100-yard freestyle ishing fifth. meet with a second-place finish in said. The team will next compete in a event, and was on the winning 200- DeLuca also won the 100-yard the 200-yard freestyle and a pair of One downside to the meet was road meet against Western Kentucky third-place finishes in the 500 and that Truman State did not bring their on Saturday. ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGE UNIONS INTERNATIONAL (ACU-I) QUALIFYING TOURNAMENTS (MUST HAVE AT LEAST A 2.0 GPA TO PARTICIPATE IN EITHER BOWLING OR POOL) BOWLING MEN & WOMEN TEAMS Bowl 3 Games - Thurs. Jan. 28th 5pm Bowl 3 Games - Fri. Jan. 29th 3pm (Must be present both days) COST $7 for 6 games BILLIRADS 9 Ball Double Elimination by ACU-I Rules - Sat. Jan. 30th Noon COST $5 Tosign up or for more info stop by the Union Bowling Lanes or Call 581-7457

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We accept Master Card & Visa 14 Monday, January 25, 1999 The Daily Eastern News Coaches happy with performances at Mega Meet For the men, it turns out to be record-setting day By Jarrett Wells a real good Staff writer Men’s mile in the track & field slow heat at Going into Saturday’s Mega Meet, Illinois last men’s track coach Tom Akers was week, so he’s starting to come around focusing more on solid individual for us.” efforts instead of a solid team perfor- Hill won the long jump with a mance – that’s exactly what Akers got jump of 21-feet 8.75-inches. from his team. “Perry is a hard working kid who “Overall, I was pretty pleased with isn’t blessed with a lot of natural abil- our effort,” Akers said. “We had a few ity, so it was nice to see him get a more people make steps forward.” win,” Akers said. Saturday was also a record-setting Although the team accomplished day for three of the Panther athletes. much of what Akers was hoping for, Tom Marchese broke the school he still has some concerns. record in the pole vault at 16-feet “We still need to have people start 6.75-inches. stepping it up,” Akers said. “We need “It was a record that I’ve been to be firing on all cylinders.” hoping to get,” Marchese said. One of the things that has both Also setting records were Gabe pleased and disheartened Akers is the Spezia and Jarrod Macklin. Spezia fact that much of the competitiveness set the fieldhouse record in the 55- he has seen on the team has come meter hurdles, and Macklin set the from the newer faces to the team. freshman indoor record in the 200- “It’s nice to see the competitive- Deanna McIntyre / Photo editor meter dash. ness coming from our younger guys, Eastern junior Candy Phillips takes an attempt in the high jump during Saturday’s EIU Mega Meet in the Lantz The record breakers were not the but it’s pretty rare to see that much Fieldhouse. only ones Akers was pleased with at coming from underclassmen,” Akers the meet. said. “If we could get our upperclass- Chad White, who had been both- men to show the same amount of Women have ‘most successful outing’ ered by a hamstring pull, came away competitiveness, then it would really with a victory in the 600-meter dash. help us.” David Pump 10-inches. Women’s the best quarter mile “Chad was shooting for the school With four meets already out of the Staff writer “I was struggling of her collegiate record and fell just short,” Akers said. way, Akers believes the OVC cham- at University of track & field career, and Phoenix “Part of that was due to the lack of pionship will be a two team battle Returning home couldn’t Illinois,” Dunlap McCoy returned to competition he was facing.” between Eastern and Middle have come at a better time for said. “But this week I had two the hurdles, finishing fourth. The duo of John Davis and Dave Tennessee State. the women’s track and field throws over 53 feet, and it is “Phoenix twisted her ankle Astruskaus in the weight throw also “They have outstanding sprinters teams, as the host Panthers’ always good to have throws over before the holidays and I am impressed Akers. and jumpers,” Akers said of MTSU. 191.5 points were enough to 50 feet.” glad to see her back into the line- “John and Dave are probably the “They are leading the OVC lists, so overcome Southern Illinois- Sophomore Erika Coull- up,” Craft said. best one-two punches in the weight we need to knock them down some.” Carbondale’s 183, Dayton’s 109 Parenty was able to bounce back Sue Langer competed in throw we’ve had in awhile,” Akers Akers believes in order for his and Austin Peay’s 85.5 at the from a mistake by a judge in the three events, finishing fifth in said. “John threw really well, but team to win the conference champi- EIU Mega Meet. 5000-meter run to finish second the mile, second in the 1000- Dave was disappointed in only throw- onship, there needs to be more people “This was our most success- in the 3000-meter. meter run and ran a leg on the ing 52 feet.” step it up and there must be some ful outing so far this year,” “She came back in the 3000 distance medley relay. Jason Bialka made an impression emergence of leadership from the women’s coach John Craft said. and responded well,” Craft said. “Sue turned in some nice per- upon Akers with his performance in team. “This was tremendous for the “She was able to come back and formances for us,” Craft said. the mile run. “The guys who need to step it up young ladies.” weather adversity. She could This was the first meet that “Jason is a fierce competitor who know who they are,” Akers said. “We Eastern not only won the have done the exact opposite, Eastern has matched up against ran a real nice race for us.” Akers still need guys to step up and become meet, but Shavon Alexander and but she competed for us.” an Ohio Valley Conference said. leaders. We cannot designate team Keisha Dunlap set new school Lisa Klingler won the half opponent, Austin Peay, and Michael White and Justin Young leaders. The guys know it’s not talk- records. mile in 2:22.78, after being able Craft said it is good to see where both turned in solid performances in ing the talk, it’s walking the walk.” Alexander’s triple jump of to close strong. the team is at. the high jump for Eastern. According to Akers, the focus he 39-feet 10-inches broke Kala “She fought really hard at the “I am extremely pleased,” “Michael and Justin have been has been wanting from the team Scott’s school record of 39-feet end of the race,” Craft said. “She Craft said. real consistent for us in the high seems to be coming around. 1.5-inches set in 1995. ran really well.” “We need to continue this jump,” Akers said. “Saturday’s meet helped us gain Thrower Keisha Dunlap Junior Candy Phillips won momentum. This was the first Andy Dirks and Perry Hill were momentum and confidence going broke the school-record in the the 55-meter hurdles (8.24 sec- time this year I saw the team two athletes with whom Akers was into the conference championships,” weight throw, with a 54-feet 5.5- onds) and finished second in the compete with passion, and we both surprised and pleased with. Akers said. inch performance. high jump. had excellent races as a result of “Andy turned in a good 3000- “We need to be consistent and The previous best was 52-feet Freshman Megan Wadas ran that.” meter run for us,” Akers said. “He ran keep our focus up for us to win the ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ Φ Φ Φ Φ Φ Φ Φ Φ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ RRUUSSHH SSIIGGMAMA PPHHII EEPPSSIILLOONN Monday: Greenup Room (3rd Floor Union) Tuesday: Catered Chicken & Roast Beef Wednesday: Papa John’s Pizza Thursday: Sub Sandwiches Friday: Formal Smoker All events take place at the Sig Ep House located off of Greek Court (look for the ΣΦΕ) For Rides and Information call Shawn at 581-3516 ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ ΣΦΕ The Daily Eastern News Monday, January 25, 1999 15 Scoreboard Eastern has lead,

Scott McCarron, 67-72-73- 69-68 – 349 -11 0 8 9; McShane 1-4 3-3 0 5; Allen 1-5 meter dive-1. Burrus (142.15); 200 EIU CALENDAR Mike Weir, 67-71-74-66- 71– 349 -11 COLLEGE 4-4 3 6; Bernat 1-8 0-0 2 3; Dada 0-3 0- medley relay-1. (1:39.64); 100 butterfly- Nolan Henke, 71-72-71-68-67– 349 -11 0 1 0; Russell 0-1 0-0 3 0. Technical 1. DeLuca (54.18), 2. Porritt (54.65); Today Scott Hoch, 69-70-72- 70-69 – 350 -10 Men’s basketball Fouls: none. Totals: 23-69 14-16 42 64. 200 freestyle-2. Schmidt (1:50.47), but can’t hold on 6:05 – Women’s basketball vs Belmont Glen Day, 69-72-72-68- 69 – 350 -10 A– 377. 3.O’Brien (1:50.48); 100 breaststroke- (Lantz Gym) Bob Friend, 69-71-71- 72-67– 350 -10 Ohio Valley Conference 1. Bos (1:02.51); 100 backstroke-1. Tuesday Lee Porter, 69-77-69-66- 70– 351 -9 Standings Illinois 82, Porritt (54.56), 2. Johnson (56.89), 5. No scheduled events Jerry Kelly, 71-73-66-71- 70 – 351 -9 Conf Overall Johns (57.49); 800 freestyle relay-4. Jay Don Blake, 70-73-70- 68-70 – 351 -9 Murray State 10-0 18-2 Michigan St. 60 (7:36.20), 5. (7:39.21); one meter dive- Chris Perry, 67-75-69-69- 72– 352 -8 SE Missouri 9-1 12-6 Illinois (82) – Catchings 1-3 0-0 2, 4. Burrus (173.90); 1650 freestyle-3. Women fall to 3-14 on season Robert Gamez 71-71-68- 70-72 – 352 -8 Eastern 5-5 10-10 Blauser 4-10 2-2 10, Sheeler 10-18 0- Schmidt (17:38.65), 5. Jastrzab NBA Dennis Paulson, 67-71-73-70-71– 352 -8 Tennessee State 5-5 8-9 0 21, Curtin 4-12 6-6 17, Guarneri 1-5 (18:06.18); 200 backstroke-3. Johns By Kristin Rojek paniced.” Fulton Allem, 66-73-69- 71-73–352 -8 Middle Tenn. 5-5 7-13 0-0 3, Martin 6-8 1-1 14, Wustrack 0-1 (2:05.20), 4.Johnson (2:05.26); 100 Staff writer Women’s The Brian Henninger, 71-71-71- 68-71–352 -8 Tennessee Tech 4-6 8-10 0-0 0, Wilson 1-5 1-2 3, Vana 5-6 2-3 freestyle-5. O’Brien (50.09); 200 butter- Indiana 79, Chicago 71 12. Totals 32-68 12-14 82. Jonathan Kaye,64-83-62-69-74–352 -8 Morehead State 4-6 7-11 fly-3. Porritt (2:05.32), 4. DeLuca Panthers man- Team Totals: MICHIGAN ST. (60) – Dalgaard 5-16 hoops Mark Brooks, 68-76-71- 67-70–352 -8 Austin Peay 4-6 6-11 (2:05.63); 400 freestyle relay-2. Indiana 21 18 24 16–79 1-1 11, Cummings 6-6 0-0 12, (3:20.19), 5. (3:25.27) After the women’s basketball aged to keep Jay Haas 74-69-71-68- 70–352 -8 Tenn–Martin 3-7 5-12 Chicago 13 20 13 25–71 Rasmussen 4-11 2-3 10, Reese 6-15 Mike Reid, 70-76-68-69- 69–352 -8 Eastern K y 1-7 2-16 team lost its 14-point lead to their lead throughout the first half, INDIANA (79) D.Davis 3-3 2-2 8, 0-0 16, Johnson 1-4 0-0 2, Blazek 1-2 Stuart Appleby, 72-74-67- 71-68–352 -8 Saturday’s OVC Results Women Mullin 2-4 1-1 5, Smits 5-10 2-2 12, 0-0 2, Salscheider 0-1 0-2 0, Czubak 0- Southeast Missouri, the game con- but with the team shooting 5-of-21 SE Missouri 81, Eastern 70 1. Eastern-757.0; 2. Northern Iowa- Jackson 1-2 0-0 3, Miller 5-9 1-2 12, Donnie Hammond,68-78-9-65-73–353 -7 0 0-0 0, Skelly 3-5 1-4 7, Winberg 0-0 Tenn St. 67, Tenn-Martin 56 736.0; 3. Truman State-290.0; 4. St. Croshere 1-2 0-0 2, Rose 1-4 1-2 3, Kenny Perry, 68-70-73- 70-72–353 -7 0-0 0. Totals 26-60 4-10 60. Halftime – tinued to fall downhill ending with from the floor without Aldrich, Murray St. 89, Austin Peay 58 Louis-239.0; 5. Bradley-231.0 Best 0-4 0-0 0, A.Davis 1-6 3-4 5, Keith Fergus, 71-71-68- 70-73–353 -7 Illinois 45, Michigan St. 29. 3-Point Middle Tenn. 82, Eastern Ky. 67 Top Finishers: another Panther loss, 75-64, which making the shots was crucial to con- Perkins 1-5 0-0 3, Harrington 4-6 1-1 9, Omar Uresti 70-69-69- 74-71–353 -7 goals – llinois 6-15 (Curtin 3-7, Tenn.Tech 82, Morehead St. 66 200 freestyle relay-1. (1:39.88); 500 Hoiberg 2-2 4-4 8, Workman 0-1 0-0 0, Joey Sindelar, 69-74-72- 68-70–353 -7 Guarneri 1-5, Sheeler 1-2, Martin 1-1), dropped the team to 3-14, 1-9 in the tinuing their lead. Pope 1-3 0-0 2, Lindeman 0-0 0-0 0, Robin Freeman, 71-75-66-71-70–353 -7 freestyle-2. Przybylski (5:30.25), 3. Michigan St. 4-12 (Reese 4-9, Untersee (5:30.57); 200 individual Ohio Valley Conference. “In the first half, we were feed- Skelin 0-1 2-4 2, Nolan 0-2 5-6 5, Knox Deane Pappas, 70-74-69- 70-70– 353 -7 Southeast Missouri 81, Rasmussen 0-1, Dalgaard 0-2). Fouled 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 27-64 22-28 79. Barry Cheesman,73-69-70-71-70–353 -7 medley-2. Aurit (2:16.34), 5. Stowell “Anytime you’re in a losing ing the ball to Leah, but in the sec- Eastern 70 out – None. Rebounds – Illinois 38 (2:21.84); 50 freestyle-1. Freer (25.26), CHICAGO (71) Kukoc 4-12 2-6 10, Jim Carter, 66-72-76-68- 72–354 -6 EIU (70) – Polite 4-13 3-4 3 14; (Sheeler, Guarneri 6), Michigan St. 37 2. Williams (25.55), 3. Dore (25.67), 5. Simpkins 1-6 2-2 4, Wennington 2-7 0- Dave Stockton, 67-74-73-69-71–354 -6 spell, confidence becomes a factor,” ond half, they double and triple Shaver 2-4 0-0 5 4; Owens 5-8 1-3 2 (Rasmussen 8). Assists – Illinois 25 Peters (25.75); 400 medley relay-4. 0 4, Brown 0-4 1-2 1, Harper 2-7 0-0 4, Frank Lickliter 68-75-71-70-70–354 -6 15; Hill 5-17 4-5 2 15; Forrest 2-3 0-0 0 (Guarneri 7), Michigan St. 14 (Johnson (4:19.61); one meter dive-3. Jelinek head coach John Klein said. “Until teamed her more, and the guards Booth 2-6 0-0 4, Benjamin 1-6 0-0 2, Grant Waite, 71-74-69- 70-70–354 -6 5; Ktistou 0-2 0-0 2 0; Joseph 0-0 0-0 0 4). Total fouls – Illinois 15, Michigan St. (141.10), 4. Rizzo (134.15); 200 med- David 5-7 2-2 12, Larue 0-4 0-0 0, Jeff Freeman, 64-74-70-73-74–355 -5 we put together wins, we’ll have a didn’t step up like we were suppose 0; Bergman 0-0 0-0 0 0; Sharp 0-1 0-0 14. ley relay-1. (1:54.38), 4. (1:57.80); 100 Rogers 1-4 1-2 3, Steigenga 0-0 3-4 3, Corey Pavin, 73-71-68- 70-73–355 -5 0 0; Smith 5-8 4-4 6 14 Technical fouls: A – 1,875. tendency to rattle.” to,” Schaul said. Carr 0-2 1-2 1, Jones 1-2 4-4 7, butterfly-1. Stowell (1:00.92), 3. Dore Phil Blackmar 71-71-70-71-73–356 -4 bench. Totals 23-56 12-16 23 70 (1:02.27); 200 freestyle-1. Peters Muursepp 2-3 3-4 7, Staples 0-3 1-1 1, Bo Van Pelt, 5-70-74-74- 73–356 -4 Southeast Missouri (81) – R. Johnson 2 DUKE 92, Two layups by junior center The Panthers did a good job of Wells 3-4 2-2 8. Totals 24-77 22-31 71. (2:00.10), 2. Przybylski (2:01.25), 4. Chris DiMarco,70-73-75-65-75–358 -2 5-11 1-1 7 11; Branson 4-10 2-2 5 10; 8 ST. JOHN’S 88, OT S.Freer (2:03.84); 100 breaststroke-2. Leah Aldrich and senior forward keeping Otahkian leading scorers 3-Point goals–Indiana 3-8 (Jackson 1- Jesper Parnevik, 71-70-74-69-76–360 E Eley 8-11 3-4 14 19; C. Johnson 2-6 8- DUKE (92) – Carrawell 6-12 5-7 17, Werbe (1:11.10), 4. Wroblewski 1, Perkins 1-2, Miller 1-3, Rose 0-1, Bradley Hughes, 75-76-66- 65-79–361 +1 9 1 14; Cotton 2-6 10-10 5 16; Bunche Amanda Garretson with five min- Corder, senior Rusty Sowers, and Battier 3-6 3-5 9, Brand 8-14 0-0 16, (1:12.35), 5. Williams (1:12.45); 100 Harrington 0-1), Chicago 1-9 (Jones 1- 4-8 1-3 4 9; Abraham 1-1 0-0 2 2; Avery 4-8 0-0 11, Langdon 3-8 7-8 15, backstroke-1. Aurit (1:02.20); 800 utes left put the Panthers behind by freshman Pam Iverson at bay, with a 2, Muursepp 0-1, Staples 0-2, Larue 0- Watson 0-1 0-0 0 0 Technical fouls: James 3-6 4-6 11, Maggette 4-8 5-11 freestyle relay-1. (8:11.38), 2. (8:13.04); 4).Fouledout–None.Rebounds– AUTO RACING none. Totals 26-54 25-29 43 81. only three. That was as close as combined eight points in the first Indiana 59 (D.Davis, Rose 5), Chicago 13, Burgess 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 31-62 24- three meter dive-3. Jelinek (156.90), 37 92. 4.Rizzo (147.15); 1650 freestyle-3. Eastern ever got to catching up to half. 46 (Harper 6). Assists–Indiana 23 Top 25 Indy 200 Results ST.JOHN’S (88) – Artest 8-16 5-7 22, Przybylski (19:05.50); 200 backstoke- (Jackson 7), Chicago 16 (Kukoc, 1. Connecticut (17-0) did not play. Next LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) _ Jessie 2-10 1-3 5, Richardson 1-9 1-3 1. Aurit (2:13.16), 4. File (2:22.96); 100 SEMO, still in first place in the Four minutes into the game Simpkins, Brown, Harper, Jones, at Georgetown, Monday. Results Sunday in the Pep Boys 3, Barkley 4-12 3-4 12, Thornton 14-24 freestyle-1.K.Freer (54.95), 2. Williams Staples 2). Totals fouls – Indiana 30, 2. Duke (19-1) beat No. 8 St. John’s 92- OVC. Eastern was alone on the score- Indy Racing League TransWorld 5-7 40, Postell 1-7 4-4 6, Charles 0-1 0- (55.46), 3. Dore (55.56); 200 breast- Chicago 23. 88, OT. Next: vs. No. 10 North Diversified Services Indy 200 at Walt 0 0, Gray 0-0 0-0 0, Emanuel 0-0 0-0 0. stroke-1. Kaatz (2:32.25), 3. “We outrebounded them and board, taking a 9-0 lead. Aldrich A – 21,805. Carolina, Wednesday. Disney World Speedway, a 200-lap Totals 30-79 19-28 88. Wroblewski (2:38.90), 5. Drucker 3. Stanford (17-2) did not play. Next: at didn’t have too many more and Schaul were the only scorers for race on the 1-mile tri-oval, with finishing Halftime–Duke 39, St. John’s 37. End (2:42.96); 200 butterfly-1. Stowell No. 9 Arizona, Thursday. position, qualifying position, driver, of Regulation–Duke 81, St. John’s 81. (2:15.14), 5. Seliukas (2:21.77); 400 turnovers,” Aldrich said. “They put the Panthers until junior guard 4. Maryland (17-2) at Clemson. Next: chassis-engine, laps completed, rea- 3-Point goals–Duke 6-18 (Avery 3-4, freestyle-1. (3:38.59), 3. (3:47.61) NHL vs. Florida State, Wednesday. the ball in the hoop in the second Emily Allen contributed to the scor- son out (if any), money won and win- Langdon 2-6, James 1-3, Carrawell 0- 5. Cincinnati (18-1) did not play. Next: ner’s average speed: 2, Maggette 0-3), St. John’s 9-21 half and we just didn’t get the ing when she went to the foul line vs. Xavier, Thursday. 1. (13) Eddie Cheever Jr., Dallara- (Thornton 7-11, Artest 1-4, Barkley 1-5, EASTERN CONFERENCE 6. Auburn (18-1) did not play. Next: vs. TRANSACTIONS Aurora, 200 laps, $126,900, 118.538 Postell 0-1). Fouled out–Brand, Avery, shots.” 10 minutes into the game. Atlantic Division Mississippi State, Wednesday. mph. James, Artest, Jessie, Richardson, Pts GF GA 7. Kentucky (17-4) did not play. Next: at Eastern finally lost its first-half With the unbalanced scoring in 2. (4) Scott Goodyear, G Force-Aurora, Postell. Rebounds–Duke 51 (Brand BASEBALL Philadelphia 56 131 86 Georgia, Tuesday. 200, $78,050 . 12), St. John’s 42 (Thornton 12). National League lead with 10 minutes left in the the first half, followed by the inabil- New Jersey 53 126 114 8. St. John’s (16-4) lost to No. 2 Duke 3. (6) Jeff Ward, G Force-Aurora, 200, Assists–Duke 17 (Carrawell 6), St. CHICAGO CUBS – Agreed to terms Pittsburgh 47 120 108 92-88, OT. Next: at No. 20 Syracuse, game, but managed to tie it up twice ity to make shots in the second half, John’s 17 (Barkley 11). Total with RHP Matt Karchner. N.Y. Rangers 41 116 122 $71,550. Wednesday. fouls–Duke 26, St. John’s 32. Western Baseball League with a jumper by sophomore guard the downfall of the Panthers lead N.Y. Islanders 29 101 134 4. (1) Scott Sharp, Dallara-Aurora, 200, 9. Arizona (13-3) did not play. Next: vs. A–19,528. CHICO HEAT – Signed RHP Adam Northeast Division $89,100. No. 3 Stanford, Thursday. Renee Schaul and a three-point shot was inevitable. Klein summed up Bryant, OF Joey Madden, and INF Bo Pts GF GA 5. (3) Raul Boesel, G Force-Aurora, 10. North Carolina (17-4) did not play. Durkac and coach Ken Shamburg to my junior guard Monica Bernat. this half of Eastern’s 3-14 season. Toronto 57 152 133 199, $60,900. Next: at No. 2 Duke, Wednesday. one-year contracts. Ottawa 56 133 101 6. (10) Mark Dismore, Dallara-Aurora, 11. Michigan State (15-4) at No. 18 Track and field BASKETBALL Aside from Aldrich, the team “If it’s not one thing going Buffalo 53 119 86 199, $44,900. Indiana. Next: vs. Ohio State Men National Basketball Association Boston 47 116 97 7. (17) Steve Knapp, G Force-Aurora, Wednesday. was 10-of-49 shooting for the night. wrong, it’s another,” he said. EIU Mega Meet NBA – Approved the sign-and-trade Montreal 42 106 120 198, $43,800. 12. New Mexico (16-4) did not play. No scores kept Aldrich ended the game with 34 Yet Klein still feels the team is Southeast Division 8. (20) Davey Hamilton, Dallara-Aurora, Next: vs. Brigham Young,Saturday. deal that sent C Luc Longley to the Top Eastern finishers: Pts GF GA 198, $42,800. 13. UCLA (14-4) did not play. Next: at Phoenix Suns from the Chicago Bulls points, the only Panther in the dou- ready for a long-awaited win 55m hurdles – 1. Spezia 7.42; 55m Carolina 47 116 112 9. (14) Billy Boat, Dallara-Aurora, 198, Washington State, Thursday. for F-C Mark Bryant, F Martin dash – 3. Spezia 6.50, 3. Spezia; 200m ble figures. against Belmont tonight at 6 p.m. in Florida 45 110 115 $42,700. 14. Iowa (13-4) did not play. Next: vs. Muursepp, G-F Bubba Wells and a dash – 1. Macklin 21.84, 3. Mabry Washington 36 100 113 10. (8) Buddy Lazier, Dallara-Aurora, Penn State, Wednesday. first-round draft pick. “In the first half, Southeast was- Lantz Gym. He feels that this team 22.72, 4. Lindsay 22.73, 5. Williams Tampa Bay 26 94 154 198, $42,300. 15. Wisconsin (18-3) did not play. Next: CLEVELAND CAVALIERS – Signed F 22.78; 400m dash – 1. Macklin 48.62, n’t playing their game and were a isn’t any different from the OVC WESTERN CONFERENCE 11. (19) John Paul Jr., G Force-Aurora, vs. No. 17 Minnesota, Saturday. Johnny Newman. 5. Hunt 51.70; 600m dash – 1. White Central Division 197, $40,600. 16. Purdue (15-5) did not play. Next: at GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS – step short of us,” Aldrich said. “The teams, it just comes down to putting Pts GF GA 1:20.63, 5. Scaffiezzo 1:28.76; 800m 12. (9) Tyce Carlson, Dallara-Aurora, Northwestern, Wednesday. Agreed to terms with F Jason Caffey. run – 2. Edwards 1:58.13, 5. Christian Detroit 49 135 122 17. Minnesota (12-4) did not play. Next: HOUSTON ROCKETS – Signed C second half got us shook up and we it all together. 197, $39,600. 1:58.83; 1000m run – 4. Boyles St. Louis 41 111 108 vs. No. 18 Indiana, Tuesday. Antoine Carr. 13. (12) Roberto Guerrero, G Force- 2:35.77; Mile run – 1. Bialka 4:14.31, 3. just went downhill.” “We don’t need to go out and Nashville 36 104 143 18. Indiana (16-5) vs. No. 11 Michigan MIAMI HEAT – Signed F Clarence Infiniti, 197, $43,600. Lundborg 4:25.79, 4. Wheeler 4:32.44, Chicago 33 97 138 State. Next: at No. 17 Minnesota, Weatherspoon. A layup by Aldrich three min- practice anymore,” Klein said. 14. (24) Brian Tyler, G Force-Aurora, 5. Waters 4:32.61; 3000m run – 2. Northwest Division Tuesday. NEW YORK KNICKS – Signed G-F 195, $15,500. Derks 8:46.72, 3. Hall 8:55.81, 4. utes into the second half put Eastern “What we need is game situa- Pts GF GA 19. Kansas (13-4) vs. Missouri. Next: at Dennis Scott. Waived G Lawrence 15. (21) Robby Unser, Dallara-Aurora, Nicholas 8:57.02; 5000m run – 3. Colorado 48 114 113 Nebraska, Wednesday. Moten, F Nick Davis and F Jason up by 14, making that the largest tions...it won’t hurt us to have 195, $14,500. Gruberman 15:29.03; Mile relay – 1. Edmonton 43 126 116 20. Syracuse (13-5) vs. South Carolina. Wallace. 16. (25) Stephan Gregoire, G Force- EIU 3:23.37, 5.EIU-B 3:36.33;Two Mile lead the Panthers had in the second another game right away.” Vancouver 36 115 135 Next: vs. No. 8 St. John’s, PHOENIX SUNS – Re-signed F Aurora, 194, $13,500. relay – 3. EIU 7:58.26; Distance medlay Calgary 34 112 139 Wednesday. George McCloud. 17. (11) Buzz Calkins, Dallara-Aurora, relay – 1. EIU 10:41.16, 2. EIU-B half. The players know that execution Pacific Division 21. Texas Christian (15-4) did not play. Continental Basketball Associatio= 194, $34,400. 11:19.87; Weight throw – 1. Davis Pts GF GA Next: at Tulsa, Monday. YAKIMA SUN KINGS – Placed G Matt Aldrich came into the second of the ball is the only thing hinder- 18. (27) Andy Michner, Riley & Scott- 54’00.00”, 2. Astrauskas 52’07.05; Shot Dallas 61 127 89 22. Arkansas (14-5) did not play. Next: Othick on the roster. Aurora, 191, $12,400. put – 4. Astrauskas 49’05.00; Pole vault half with 22 points, the only player ing them from a win and still feel Phoenix 55 113 87 vs. LSU, Wednesday. HOCKEY 19. (18) John Hollansworth, Dallara- – 1. Marchese 16’06.75, 4. Gregory Anaheim 43 113 108 23. Oklahoma State (13-5) did not play. National Hockey League out of both teams to score in double they have the ability to compete Aurora, 179, accident, 12’07.50”; Long jump – 1. Hill 21’08.75; San Jose 42 104 106 Next: vs. Southern Mississippi, VANCOUVER CANUCKS – Fired $33,400. Triple jump – 3. Young 44’08.25; High figures. A jumper by McShane against any team in the OVC, but Los Angeles 36 106 121 Wednesday. Mike Keenan, coach. Named Marc Sunday’s Results 20. (26) Robbie Buhl, Dallara-Infiniti, jump – 2. White 6’09.00, 3. Young 24. Louisville (10-5) did not play. Next: Crawford coach. ended Eastern’s scoring in the first maybe it’s just taking them half of North America All-Stars 8, 175, $10,400. 6’07.00. at Saint Louis, Thursday. International Hockey League World All-Stars 6 21. (2) Greg Ray, Dallara-Aurora, 163, half at 37-27. the season to figure out how. 25. Miami (12-4) beat Boston College HOUSTON AEROS – Signed LW Bill gearbox, $32,400. 75-67. Next: vs. Seton Hall, Women Huard. “We had to mess around with “There’s no big difference in tal- 22. (5) Kenny Brack, Dallara-Aurora, Wednesday. East Coast Hockey League 106, accident, $32,400. EIU Mega Meet different things to adjust to the ent throughout the conference,” GOLF CHESAPEAKE ICEBREAKERS – 23. (23) Gualter Salles, Dallara-Aurora, Eastern Illinois 195.5, Southern Transferred RW Denny Felsner from unique defense of Southeast,” Klein Aldrich said. “Whoever wants it 91, accident, $10,400. Women’s Basketball Illinois–Carbondale 183, Dayton the 10-day to the 14-day injured list. Hope Classic Par Scores 24. (16) Stan Wattles, Dallara-Aurora, 109, Austin Peay 85.5 Placed D Arturs Kupacs on the 10-day said. “We lost our momentum and more will get it.” West Palmer course 84, $32,400. Ohio Valley Conference Top Eastern finishers: 55m hurdles – 1. Phillips 8.24, 4. injured list. David Duval, 70-71-64- 70-59 – 334 -26 25. (28) Scott Harrington, Dallara- Standings Steve Pate, 66-70-64 -69-66 – 335 -25 McCoy 8.51; 55m dash – 2. Mabry DAYTON BOMBERS – Activated F Infiniti, 49, engine, Conf. Overall John Huston, 63-73-71-63-66 – 336 -24 7.25, 4. Alexander 7.36; 200m dash – Travis Dillabough from the injured list. $10,400. SE Missouri 8-2 13-5 Bob Estes 68-71-65- 67-68 – 339 -21 Mabry 26.17; 400m dash – 4. Wadas Placed F Brian Secord on the 10-day 26. (22) Donnie Beechler, Dallara- Tenn–Martin 8-2 13-5 Fred Funk, 65-68-66- 69-71– 339 -21 59.59; 600m dash – 4. Davis 1:40.91; injured list. Aurora, 15, suspension, Middle Tenn 8-2 12-6 Skip Kendall, 67-73-66- 64-70–340 -20 800m run – 1. Klingler 22:22.78; HAMPTON ROADS ADMIRALS – $10,400. Tenn.Tech 7-3 11-7 1000m run – 2. Langer 3:07.02, Berdis ransferred C Henry Higdon from the Bulls drop opener Jeff Maggert, 69-72-66-8-66 – 341 -19 27. (7) Sam Schmidt, G Force-Aurora, Eastern Ky. 6-4 9-8 Paul Goydos, 67-72-69-0-64 – 342 -18 3:09.67; Mile run – 5. Langer 5:22.49; 10-day to the 14-day injured list. Placed 14, accident, $32,400. Murray St. 5-5 6-12 Jeff Sluman, 68-68-70-68-68 – 342 -18 3000m run – 2. Coull-Parenty C Boris Zelenko on the 10-day injured 28. (15) Jason Leffler, G Force Aurora, Tennessee St. 4-6 8-9 CHICAGO (AP) – Larry Bird certainly will. “It’s the changing of Kevin Sutherland, 69-72-66--68 – 342 -18 10:45.75; Mile relay – 4. EIU 4:15.62; list. 2, accident, $32,400. Austin Peay 2-8 3-15 Robert Allenby 70-70-67--66 – 343 -17 Two Mile relay – 4. EIU 10:06.80; TALLAHASSEE TIGER SHARKS – offers this advice to basketball the guard,’’said veteran Bulls center Race Statistics: Eastern 1-9 3-14 Scott Verplank, 67-71-67--71– 343 -17 Distance Medlay relay – 3. EIU Placed C Alexei Krovopuskov on the Time of race–1:41:14.800. Morehead St. 1-9 3-14 junkies mourning the retirement of Bill Wennington, who took a micro- Peter Jacobsen 66-72-70-0-66 – 344 -16 13:35.20; Weight throw – 1. Dunlap 10-day injured list. Margin of victory–_5.148 seconds Thursday’s OVC Results Ted Tryba, 69-72-68-69- 66 – 344 -16 54’05.5, 4. Schawartzkopf 44’09.00; Western Professional Hockey League Michael Jordan, especially those in phone to center court before the Caution flags–_7 for 48 laps. SE Missouri 75, Eastern 64 John Maginnes, 70-70-70-68-66 – 344 -16 Shot put – 3. Dunlap 42’08.00”, 5. ABILENE AVIATORS – Claimed D Lead changes–10 between 5 dri- Tenn-Martin 82, Tenn. St. 68 Tom Pernice Jr.,63-72-66-64-69 – 344 -16 Schwartzkopf 39’04.50; Long jump – 1. Andrew Plumb off waivers from Tupelo. Chicago: Deal with it. game and made a plea for fans to Murray St. 72, Austin Peay 57 Gabriel Hjertstedt,67-74-65-67-71– 344 -16 vers. Alexander 19’00.05”, 5. Craft 17’02.75; EL PASO BUZZARDS – Placed D Middle Tenn. 94, Eastern Ky. 68 “It’s different. There’s no ques- give the new team a chance. Payne Stewart, 71-70-66-71-67 – 345 -15 Lap leaders–Sharp 1-55, Carlson Triple jump – 1. Alexander 39’10.00, 5. Brandon Nichols on the 14-day injured Russ Cochran, 69-70-67-- 6– 345 -15 56-57, Sharp 58-102, Goodyear Tenn.Tech 94, Morehead St. 68 Bushue 36’09.00; High jump – 1. reserve list, retroactive to Jan. 14. tion about that. It’s going to be dif- “If everyone expected the Bulls Kirk Triplett, 70-70-67-70- 68 – 345 -15 103-110, Boesel 111-117, Phillips 5’05.75, 3. Waters 5’3.75. MONROE MOCCASINS – Placed f ferent forever. You might as well get to be on top forever, they were mis- Steve Stricker, 69-75-67--64 – 346 -14 Goodyear 118-141, Cheever 142- Southeast Missouri 75, Rob Hartnell on the 14-day injured John Daly, 69-66-66-73- 72– 346 -14 173, Goodyear 174-177, Sharp Eastern 64 reserve list, retroactive to Jan.21. used to it,” Bird said Sunday as his led. We are going to be down a little 178-180, Boesel 181-192, Cheever Loren Roberts, 68-69-70-72– 346 -14 SEMO (75) – White 6-10 2-2 9 14; Swimming SHREVEPORT MUDBUGS – Waived 193-200. Indiana Pacers gave the Bulls their and growing,’’ he said following the David Toms, 71-76-69- 63-68 – 347 -13 Corder 3-9 4-5 5 11; Iverson 7-12 2-3 8 Men F Doug Lawrence and RW Miloslav Point standings (after 1 of 11 Stewart Cink, 70-71-67-63-66– 347 -13 16; Campbell 2-7 7-8 1 12; Sowers 3- 1. Northern Iowa-661.0; 2. Eastern- Cermak. Signed F Chris MacKenzie. first taste of life without Michael, game. races) Bob Tway, 66-76-64- 69-72– 347 -13 11 1-2 1 7; Melis 1-3 0-0 0 3; Cook 0-0 597.5; 3. St. Louis-343.5; 4. Truman COLLEGE 1, Cheever, 50; 2, Goodyear, 40; 3, Scottie and Dennis. Reggie Miller, whose past Len Mattiace, 68-70-69-67-73 – 347 -13 0-0 0 0; Cook 1-2 0-0 1 3;Toedte 0-0 0- State-306.0; 5. Bradley-299.0 FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL– Named Esteban Toledo, 71-73-69- 67-68 – 348 -12 Sharp, 37; 4, Ward, 35; 5, Boesel, 1 0 0; Hughston 4-7 1-1 3 9; Iverson 0- Top Finishers: Bob Schmidt men’s and women’s golf They beat Chicago 79-71 in a included spirited physical and ver- J.P. Hayes, 68-72-68-71- 69–348 -12 31; 6, Dismore, 28; 7, Knapp, 26; 8, 1 0-0 2 0. Technical Fouls: none. Totals: 200 freestyle relay-2. (1:30.77); 500 coach. sloppy preseason game, the first bal confrontations with Jordan, and Rocco Mediate, 65-74-70-68-71– 348 -12 Hamilton, 24; 9, Boat, 22; 10, 27-62 17-22 40 75. freestyle-3. Schmidt (5:01.73); 200 indi- NICHOLLS STATE – Announced the Billy Mayfair 72-74-67-70- 65 – 348 -12 Lazier, 20; 11, Paul, 19; 12, EIU (64) – Garretson 1-4 0-0 3 2; vidual medley-5. Johnson (2:07.34); 50 resignation of Darren Barbier, football since the end of the NBA lockout. Rik Smits scored 12 points each to Greg Chalmers 70-69-72- 68-70– 349 -11 Carlson, 18; 13, Guerrero, 17; 14, Aldrich 13-20 7-9 6 34; Moore 1-9 0-0 freestyle-t-5. O’Brien, Ferkaluk (22.80); coach, to become an assistant coach “The NBA has done very well the lead the Pacers, who stayed togeth- Ben Bates, 63-74-74- 70-68–349 -11 Tyler, 16; 15, Unser, 15. 7 3; Patzner 1-5 0-0 3 2; Schaul 4-10 0- 400 medley relay-2. (3:42.37); three at Tulane. last 10 or 12 years,’’ said Bird, er during the lockout so they could responsible for that resurgence with play together for a run at a champi- Write sports. Write sports. Write sports. Magic Johnson and Jordan. onship. “When you lose a guy like “In our minds we’re still coming Jordan, it’s going to hurt.’’ here to play the Bulls no matter if Write sports. Write sports Write sports The league could suffer from no- they have 23, 33 or 91,’’ Miller said- Michael and lockout backlash. But before the game. Write sports. Write sports. Write sports the six-time champion Bulls, whose “We had no control over post-lockout roster is also missing Michael returning. It’s not our fault Call Chad @ 7944 – He’ll like you Scottie Pippen, Dennis Rodman, Scottie didn’t come back and sign Luc Longley and Steve Kerr, most here,’’ Miller said. The Daily Eastern News Inside Women’s basketball falls short. Page 15 Track teams enjoy home turf. Page 14 Monday 16 Wrestlers plagued with injuries. Page 12 Sports January 25, 1999 Samuels: It’s the same old story Another second-half breakdown results in OVC loss By Matt Wilson sophomore guard Kyle Hill said. “But in the second Staff writer half we got kind of stagnant on offense and we took some quick shots.” Panther basketball fans suffered from a case of deja Samuels agreed with Hill, as he also disapproved of vu in the 81-70 loss to Southeast Missouri Saturday the Panther shot selection in the second half. night in Lantz Gymnasium. “We have to work hard on not getting impatient; a “It’s the same old story; we got Men’s basketball shot clock violation has never hurt us,” Samuels said. out-rebounded significantly and SEMO 81 “More often than not, the more patient you are, the we wore down in the second half,” more likely the defense will make a mistake with the Panther head coach Rick Samuels EIU 70 clock running down.” said. Another chapter in the ongoing Eastern story is Lead by William ‘Bud’ Eley’s 14 rebounds, the opponents’free throw shooting. Lead by Kahn Cotton’s Panthers were out-rebounded by 20 or more boards for 10-for-10 performance, the Indians were 25-of-29 from the second straight game, this time by a margin of 43- the charity stripe. 23. “We shot the ball well, and we had to,” Indian head Eastern walked into the locker room at halftime coach Gary Garner said. “We have Kahn and Cory with a 39-33 lead, but was outscored 48-31 in the sec- (Johnson), who are first and second in the conference, ond half and the Indians ran away with the win. so we try to keep the ball in their hands.” “I don’t know what our problem is, we can’t put a Samuels did add an interesting twist to the Eastern full game together,” Panther junior center John Smith story when he was called for a technical foul with three said. minutes remaining in the game. After shooting 50 percent in the first half, Eastern “I thought the ref missed one and I was voicing my tailed off in the second half, and hit only 10-of-30 shots opinion,” he said. for a 33 percent average. “In the first half, the shots were dropping,” Panther See STORY Page 11 Poor rebounding proves costly SEMO’s Eley shows everybody how it’s done David Pump Staff writer

Rebounding is the most over- looked reason for winning basket- ball games, but Saturday night it was the main reason for Eastern’s 81-70 loss to Southeast Missouri in Lantz Gym. “I didn’t Men’s think that they beat us hoops with their off- ense,” Eastern head coach Rick Samuels said. “(Sixteen) offensive rebounds, we can’t give up that many.” Eastern (10-10, 5-5) was out- Deanna McIntyre / Photo editor rebounded 43-23, with SEMO cap- Sophomore guard Kyle Hill (11) takes a pass from senior guard Jack Owens in italizing on the Panthers’ poor sec- Eastern’s 81-70 Saturday night loss to Southeast Missouri. ond-half shooting, collecting 27 defensive rebounds. rebounds, but SEMO had two play- Johnson added seven more. “We missed shots and that gave ers, William ‘Bud’ Eley and “I try to pride myself in my them a chance to rebound,” Panther Roderick Johnson, clean up on the defense and rebounding,” Eley said. junior John Smith said. “They got a boards. “Scoring really isn’t that important / Photo editor few offensive rebounds, and we The Indians (12-6, 9-1) were led to me.” Deanna McIntyre would stand around and watch.” in rebounding by Eley, who Sophomore guard Kyle Hill drives the lane past Southeast Missouri’s Roderick Johnson Smith led the Panthers with six grabbed a game-high 14, while See REBOUNDING Page 11 Saturday night at Lantz Gym. The loss dropped Eastern to 10-10 on the season. Hey,how about McDuffie’s ‘Master Plan?’ here has been a lot of talk about of a consulting when I came in here and I discussed with scholarship money attracts athletes.” the Campus Master Plan – a major firm that carries the coaches what their needs were and that’s Next year’s budget has every sport get- construction project spanning 15- a hefty six-fig- where I developed a four-year plan. ting an increase in scholarship dollars. While plus years, costing hundreds of ure price tag. “It’s been very good to us,” he said. “It many of the increases are simply a cost of T He didn’t has been able to tell us where our deficien- living adjustment, there are many sports thousands of dollars and reshaping the uni- versity as we know it. waste any time cies are.” benefiting. For example, men’s golf only The plan calls for Seventh Street to be doing it either. Almost immediately after McDuffie had $5,296 for scholarships this year. Next permanently closed, new parking spaces will McDuffie is in Chad Merda came here, he identified fund-raising as a season that jumps up to $23,486. be added, buildings will be moved, others his second full problem. In the last 12 months, the athletic “My experience is it’s not good to dump will be torn down and some new ones will year at Eastern. Sports editor department has raised $670,000, which is a whole lot of money on a sport at one time email: [email protected] be built. The plan is in being used to pay for the renovations at ... but they were just that far behind,” The athletic department will not be left its first. O’Brien Stadium. So far, the minimum McDuffie said. out either. The early draft of the plan calls Exactly what is this thing McDuffie calls donation asked for has been $10,000 – the A true understatement. Scholarships are for some new lighted softball fields, running his four-year plan? The underlying principle athletic department hasn’t even started hit- measured as equivalent awards, and the paths and a four-hole golf course, just to of the plan is that it will potentially revolu- ting people up for the smaller amounts of eight other Ohio Valley Conference men’s name a few. tionize Eastern athletics. And unlike the money. Because of that, McDuffie antici- teams had an average of 3.73 during the However, unless students intend on mak- Campus Master Plan, this is one where pates raising around another $200,000. 1997-98 school year – Eastern’s number was ing a career out of college, nobody will ever many students will actually begin to see a It appears the fund-raising portion of it is a pathetic 0.44, basically making it a non- see any of these changes. difference before they leave. under control. scholarship sport. Few people know of another plan already “Our objective is after four years to get How about being competitive in every Women’s golf was also last among the in place. Athletic Director Rich McDuffie every sport to be competitive,” McDuffie sport? OVC schools and also got a sizable increase created it – by himself – unlike the Campus said. “When I came in here, people asked “We’re not where we need to be at,” Master Plan, which was born with the help me in the interview process what I would do McDuffie said. “Any way you look at it, See MERDA Page 11