Eastern Illinois University The Keep

November 1995

11-1-1995 Daily Eastern News: November 01, 1995 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1995 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in November by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SHOWERS SPORTS a high of 66º The Mid-Con INSIDE Daily Eastern picks Opinion Men’s, women’s hoops teams WEDNESDAY Eastern Illinois University Charleston, Ill. 61920 receive page November 1,1995 preseason Vol. 81, No. 53 Students discuss who to blame 12 pages rankings and what to change when it comes to racial problems News STORY 12 PAGE 6 “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid” Confidence vote set Date decided for referendum on Jorns By BETSY COLE longer people have to consider it,” said senate Staff editor Chairman John Allison The unknown-authored confidence petition The Faculty Senate Tuesday confirmed the calling for a confidence vote of Jorns wording and set a date for a campuswide contained 116 valid faculty signatures of the referendum vote regarding confidence in 471 faculty eligible to vote, or 24 percent. Eastern President David Jorns. According to the senate Constitution, any Voting booths will be open from 8 a.m. to 4 petition signed by 20 percent or more of the p.m. Nov. 9-10 in the Martin Luther King Jr. faculty warrants a campuswide referendum. University Union for eligible faculty. Foster said elections were tentatively Faculty members will vote “Yes” or “No” scheduled for Nov. 9-10 and Nov. 13-14 to to the question: “While occasionally allow more voting times, but the senate disagreeing with the policies of President decided on Nov. 9-10 so ballots can be David Jorns, I have full confidence in and ratified before Thanksgiving break. support the president.” “I’d rather get this resolved before The senate will issue a packet of Thanksgiving,” said senate member Ron information today providing a copy of the Gholson. original petition, a letter indicating the In other business at Tuesday’s meeting, the procedures of absentee balloting and the senate decided to defer discussion on the election times and dates. proposed faculty/staff club until next Gary Foster, senate election committee semester. The club would be a place where chairman, said those requesting an absentee Eastern faculty and staff could eat lunch, meet ballot can contact him directly. Foster also other department personnel and share ideas. recommended machine tabulated balloting, Simpson said because it is late in the but the process is still pending. semester and the senate agenda is nearly full it “The sooner (the packet) goes out, the would be best to wait. Eastern hosting breakfast to address minority issues By CHAD GALLAGHER who is organizing the Merrifield said. Administration editor event. So far, 15 legislators The breakfast will be have confirmed they will To boost on-campus held at 9 a.m. Thursday in attend, and it is likely more minority concerns through- the capitol building will commit by Thursday out the state, Eastern is Rathskeller in Springfield. morning, she said. hosting a breakfast in “We’ve invited all Merrifield said the event Springfield Thursday Hispanic and African- is not a result of the recent inviting all minority state American state legislators – racial tension on campus SCOTT PAINTER/Staff photographer legislators and some there are about 25 – to talk but has been planned for university officials to to them about minority months. Lending her heart discuss minority enroll- admissions, peer counsel- “This has been part of Helen Cunico, a pharmacy technician at University Health Service dressed as the Tin ment, staffing and other ing and simply acquaint my long-term planning that Man, shares information with an Eastern student Tuesday. Health Service workers related issues, said Eastern them with Eastern and our I put together a while ago,” dressed as the cast members of The Wizard of Oz and won first place in an Eastern staff Lobbyist Chris Merrifield, minority programs,” Halloween costume contest. See BREAKFAST page 2 UB votes for full protest Buzzard faculty to move in December By BETSY COLE could be done about the move. Board to drop advertising, comments Campus editor The whole renovation is “We have no choice,” Voelz going to be an incon- said. “We have to go where the By REAGAN BRANHAM performing arts coordinator, All departments in Buzzard venience, but looking ahead to University puts us.” Activities editor said there is no other option for Building, except for the department “ Weidner said that other ideas the vision of a beautiful place the group besides a boycott. of educational psychology and considered by Academic Affairs The University Board voted “I am in full support of a guidance, will take over the makes it all worth while. include moving offices to buildings Tuesday night to totally boycott,” she said. “I don’t International House on Ninth Street – Peter Voelz, on Lincoln Avenue, building a boycott The Daily Eastern think we should look at any once residents move out Dec. 15. Professor of journalism temporary building on campus or News, effective immediately, other option.” The move of about 109 faculty moving them into temporary for an unidentifiable period of Other members agreed, members to the International House because they have a lot of trailers to be parked on Seventh time until they feel the saying the UB has had too is being conducted to allow for the expensive audio equipment and it Street. coverage of UB events many problems with The News beginning of a two-year renovation will be difficult to set it all up again. Audry Edwards, professor of becomes more positive and to not take a drastic step. of Buzzard. Many faculty members who hold secondary education and more complete. Keith Lipke, UB chairman, The department of educational offices in Buzzard are ready for the foundations, said she realizes the The organization’s boycott agreed with the organization’s psychology and guidance will stay move. transition will be hard on students calls to pull all future decision. in Buzzard until the first phase of “The whole renovation is going moving out of the International advertisements and to refuse to “The Daily Eastern News the project is completed, said to be an inconvenience, but looking House. comment regarding upcoming needs to realize we take over Physical Plant Director Ted ahead to the vision of a beautiful “But having the College of events. half the activities fees. While Weidner. place makes it all worth while,” Education in the International Most members of UB spending that money, we don’t “I can’t relocate everyone at the said journalism Professor Peter House will enable us to help showed full support the get positive support except for same time,” Weidner said. “There Voelz. “It’s delayed gratification.” education students much better than boycott, saying the only way to a few instances,” Lipke said. aren’t enough places on campus.” Even though Voelz and many if we were in any other place, so for make change is to do Tim Moran, the UB mini- He added that he hopes the phase other faculty have sympathy for the students there’s an overall gain,” something drastic and boycott. concert coordinator, said the involving educational psychology 25 residents being forced to leave she said. Jam Bagwanedee, UB’s will be done over the summer International House, they said little BUZZARD See UB page 2 See page 2 2 Wednesday, November 1, 1995 The Daily Eastern News Quebec Premier Parizeau plans resignation Happy 21st Rach (AP) – Stung by remarks Tuesday, signaling that ate a new status for Quebec. defeat in the secession referen- REPORT the premier’s position had become “Never again will sovereigntists dum, Quebec Premier Jacques untenable. be begging for anything from the Parizeau said Tuesday he plans to Parizeau expressed regret for rest of Canada,” declared resign. He also apologized for his phrasing, saying he used terms Bouchard. He said Quebec would blaming the loss on non-French “that could have been much better sit down for talks with Canada ASSOCIATED PRESS immigrants. chosen.” But he reiterated his only after winning a future inde- Parizeau maintained staunch But at a time when the sepa- view that Quebec’s French-speak- pendence referendum. support, however, for the sepa- ratists could have been taking ing majority had, in effect, been Chretien, chastened by the ratist cause that has been at the heart at their strong showing, thwarted by non-francophones. razor-thin federalist victory heart of his long political career. Parizeau shocked even his allies About 90 percent of English- Monday, said he would try to get He said his Parti Quebecois would with a bellicose speech at cam- speaking and immigrant other provincial premiers to sup- choose new leadership capable of paign headquarters, blaming the Quebeckers opposed secession, port changes that would decentral- You finally caught up with achieving independence for the defeat on immigrants. while French Quebeckers – who ize the government and recognize us! Now lose the Fake! mostly French-speaking province. “It’s true we have been defeat- make up 82 percent of the popula- Quebec as a distinct society. Love, Sue & Vic. Parizeau, 65, was elected pre- ed, but basically by what?” tion – voted for independence by a Bouchard described his reaction mier last year after promising to Parizeau said. 60-40 margin. to Chretien’s offer as “boredom” hold a referendum on secession. “By money and the ethnic Earlier Tuesday, Bouchard – a and “big yawns.” “Nobody’s His side lost Monday, but only vote.” Parizeau’s co-leader in the possible replacement for Parizeau going to get us sovereigntists narrowly – 50.6 percent to 49.4 separatist camp, Lucien Bouchard, – scoffed at an offer from Prime involved in another 30 years of distanced himself from the ethnic percent. Minister Jean Chretien to negoti- sterile discussions,” he said. Vampire in Brooklyn (R) 5:00, 7:30 Powder (PG-13) 4:30, 7:00

BREAKFASTfrom page one UB from page one Now and Then (PG-13) 5:00, 7:30 she said. “That is what I’m paid only way to let The News know Seven (R) 4:30, 7:15 for.” My role will be to how strongly UB views the Get Shorty (R) 4:45, 7:00 Eastern officials scheduled to talk about some of problems is to totally cut them If we boycott, we attend include: Eastern President the positive things off financially. need to let people David Jorns; Jill Nilsen, special “ “The only way to hurt them is (Minority Affairs) is doing know why, let The Daily assistant to the president; Terry to stop giving them money,” “ on campus.” Weidner, acting provost; Lou Moran said. “I’d rather not pay Eastern News know why — Halloween 6 (R) 7:30, 9:45 Hencken, vice president of Johnetta Jones, to put ads in the paper.” and let students know why.” How To Make An American Quilt (PG -13) 7:00, 9:30 Student Affairs; Morgan Olsen, director of Minority One concern UB has with the — Emily Potter vice president of Institutional Affairs newspaper is problems with its Advancement; Johnetta Jones, advertisements. UB productions coordinator director of Minority Affairs; Luci Jones said. “My role will be to “Every time I’ve put ads in, Friends Gomez, an academic adviser for talk about some of the positive they’ve messed it up,” said students know why,” Potter & o minority admissions; and things (Minority Affairs) is doing Cyndi Walker, UB comedy C said. Merrifield. on campus.” coordinator. “I think they need Potter suggested UB meet “It will give (university person- Eastern has the second highest to realize we don’t need them as with the entire staff of The Wednesday: nel) a chance to meet with minori- minority graduation rate second much as they think we do.” News to give specific guidelines $ 00 ty members of the General only to the University of Illinois The group also discussed as to what they would like to 1 PINTS Assembly and to inform them in Champaign, Jones said. alternative forms of advertise- Leine, Low Dk., MGD about minority issues surrounding “I always go to things like this ments other than The News. see changed. Eastern,” Merrifield said. looking to express the highlights,” Ideas brought up included Lipke said after the meeting Tomorrow: “It will be a learning experi- she said. “And then ask for some Panther Pages, a two to three that the UB would meet to let Tomorrow: ence for everyone concerned,” funding for minority initiatives.” page booklet listing and briefly The News know exactly what The Suede Chain describing upcoming events, UB wants changed. FREE SHOW! and using computer technology Editor in chief Heidi Keibler said she asked Lipke to meet in the front room from page one available to them to create BUZZARD posters and fliers. with the UB at Tuesday night’s 10:00p.m Edwards said the department wouldn’t be able to do as much if it was The group also voiced prob- meeting but he refused her 509 Van Buren 345-2380 scattered in a lot of different offices. lems with stories and coverage request. Rori Carson, associate professor in the department of special educa- of UB events. Lipke said he is also planning tion, said the move will be an exciting time for several reasons. Maureen Ancheta, UB vice- to write a guest column to the “They’re actually starting the renovation and I’m really looking for- chairwoman, said the coverage newspaper to let students know hen your ward to getting a new building,” Carson said. why the group is boycotting and W The News has given UB has money’s “Secondly, it’s an opportunity to see other people in the College of been “poor” and negative in the what they hope to accomplish. Education more than usual.” Carson said that with the close quarters, past. “The ultimate goal is for the running out, members of the department will be less isolated from each other. “It seems that they cover only entire UB, including advisers, to and the rent “Finally, it will force me to clean out my office.” the negative and not the good,” let students know what we’re Many people aren’t looking forward to the limited space available in Ancheta said. doing and why we’re doing it,” is coming due... International House. There will be four faculty members to share one Emily Potter, UB productions Lipke said. Sell your stuff office. coordinator and the only mem- Lipke said he anticipates pos- “Each of us will probably have to share a desk with one other person ber to vote against the boycott, itive results from the boycott, in The News’ and work in shifts,” Edwards said. said the group needs to let the saying the boycott will force Classifieds! However, she said the location will enable faculty to be more acces- student body know why it is coordinators to be more sible to students and each other. boycotting the newspaper. involved with publicity and will THEY WILL “No doubt it’s an inconvenience, but given the future it’s negligible “If we boycott, we need to let cause other organizations to join WORK FOR in comparison to having a good facility,” said Larry James, professor people know why, let The Daily the boycott. of educational administration. Eastern News know why and let “This will open a lot of peo- YOU!!

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MLK University Union Gallery, Eastern Illinois University. To contact editorial and business staff members, phone (217) 581-2812, fax DOMINO'S PIZZA DOMINO'S PIZZA (217) 581-2923 or email [email protected]. Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. PRINTED WITH Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Eastern News, MLK University Union Gallery, SOYINK TM Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. DOMINO'S PIZZA Cheese Pizza DOMINO'S PIZZA

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NIGHT STAFF DOMINO'S PIZZA DOMINO'S PIZZA Night chief ...... Karen Wolden Asst. night editor ...... John Bates Night editor ...... Chad Gallagher Asst. night editor...... Lisa Koenig Night editor...... Paul Dempsey Copy desk...... Travis Spencer, Photo editor ...... Scott Painter Chad Gallagher, Heidi Keibler DOMINO'S PIZZA DOMINO'S PIZZA ® DOMINO'S PIZZA ® DOMINO'S PIZZA ® DOMINO'S PIZZA ® DOMINO'S PIZZA ® DOMINO'S PIZZA ® DOMINO'S PIZZA ® DOMINO'S PIZZA ® DOMINO'S PIZZA ® DOMINO'S PIZZA ® 3DOMINO'S PIZZA ® DOMINO'S PIZZA ® DOMINO'S PIZZA ® DOMINO'S PIZZA ® DOMINO'S PIZZA ® DOMINO'S PIZZA ® DOMINO'S PIZZA ® DOMINO'S PIZZA ® DOMINO'S PIZZA Asst. night editor ...... Matt Erickson The D.IDy Eattm NeW$ W~oesday, NoYember l. 1~ 3 -- ...... _.... . ~;--·· ·Trustee ·has many Eastern ties TONJGHT! TONIGHT! Board member one~ ·on senate, campus paper R'Q1~Jtt0t• Y._, &lltor's nott: Thlr ls- tfuo sLr.rh ChllJ18l!. •nd fact$ 4bould belp her deter· of a st•Wn·part suies p1ofiling Gnpin. o mipc wbal I< in 1116 bc>st lnll!l'eil 8 PM IN THE ~ach tru.si11! 011 £cuicn1 •s gov­ • 41 ·ycar-old or the uniwrtity. · RATHSKELLAR ernitig board. vice prcsi· "{The board) must first be ' 1 Student• dent o f The famillo.rized with everyone and s3 General Public 8y CHAD GAUJ.GHEll No rt·h c r o look for a 101 of input f~om • • AdmiofstrGtioo tdltor Trust Co. in •'aric1y of sources," she said. Park Ridge. ''Then: •re always severol side~ Suun OilP,i• was affiliated -soid she is ro any one issue, and you .must whh many a!U) or campus dur- not fa mi liar n:cognfie there l$ often a good f;;i~~ ing.hcr four years llS no Eastern Susa!' Giipin .wirh currrnt deal or grny. Origlnob pl!JS cotien.by COlllltlng student. • campus issues but docs under· .. I •m really looking forward Crows, U2, Pearl Jam, REM & More Oilpin. one 11!...!!!c seven new £rand the purpo•c or the nc"' 10 this opportunity, and I am govtrning ·bo•rdlrUSfces. "'M a governing board and how she •cry, ,·ery honorcd (Go\>, Jim m..:mbcr df 1hc: Stuaent will contribute. Edsor) sel•••l'll me." she ""id. "I G!>vcrnment, fl,. Ea.stun Nt!WS "My "Ople on :i 101 or projects ond Eastcrn's governing boord English.. . can . o r{!s~l?c idC alway$ been She comp3red • univcl'$ity to tlimiriarion of the Board of very imponont to me," she ~d. a big busine&s in 1~c rcg•rd that Governors. " I' m very muc• owsrc o( whll there W'c 8 diverse number or Gilpin said she ha. already is plaguing the (public and people with different back· been reading brochures and doc· state) schools - funding is the grounds und responsibilities unicnts about the university and problem, and it is incumbent who ore •II working for the best pht.ns to nucnd several in$1fUC· upon the university to provide u interest or the institution. 1ional meetings rcgcl'rding the 9u•lily education because Gilpin said her objecrivlty bollrd lr3ns11ion both on ciimpus tuition is u ~ub1tonti~I chunk of .111d nbility 10 proc.!ss opinions and in Springfield. Open forum to be held for RSOs Student Government set as topic of discussion By SCOTT BOEHMER I'm hoping lo see •hairs of UB "'!11 211c11d 1hc Student @O\cmment editor (orUl1l :Ind addrC.$( i001C Of th~ ~ · whal students really qu regulation of Tht Doily tions. to express their concerns ' Eo.ttl'nr N~v.·s. ~od questions abour Srudcn1 - Kevin Plket, "I ddinitcly plan 10 bring up Government will be held Student Senate Speaker the prot'CS.< of straightening up Thursday. • • ,,. _ • TT1t N<>u if they can do ony· • Tbt> ro111d ~Dblo .diJGwssioJt be txatusc this Is 1hc first ytar thing about 1hn1:· l.ipkc said • will be held at 9 p.m. in the something like this has been Editor in chief Heidi Keiblcr Areola/Tuscolo Room of 1he done. said the Student Oovernmcnt Marrin Luther Kiog Jr Piket said all Student hos no control o\'cr Tht Ntws. University Union. Government c1tc:utives will be A separate Student Pub· Senate Spcab:r Kevin Pikct. a t the meeting as well as Jications Board exists with sole who had origin.Uy proposed the Legislative Leadership mcm· 1uthori1y to appoint and remove idea 10 University Rela11ons hers. Pikc1 said all the. hcad.oi or tditors or ~tudcnt public:crions Chairwoman Nikki Be!l, said he the organiU11lon1 were invited 10 1nd 10 re\'iew and 3ppr(WC oil hopes 1o'see ?O 10 39 or the lhc meeting. budg~ and ~udget ch11ngcs for Of8anizo1ion1 at the forum. The mce11ng will consist of a uudcnt public3tlons. Keibl

twisting them even further. myself. I also feel that the article issues. Readers, newspaper For all of you who may have was not fair to me. Letters should be less than 350 read the most important sentence your turn I hope that everyone has learned words. For the letter to be printed, twisted comments correctly, “Donnelly said she from my horrible experience. Most the name of the author, the author’s Dear editor: knows the rumor is unsubstantiat- sense enough to know that they importantly, don’t judge others address and telephone number must A week ago, my name was ed,” I did not start this rumor, nor don’t quack and if you people based on what you read but on be included. If necessary, letters thrown into an article regarding the did I spread it. I simply answered would have taken the time to read what you know is really true. will be edited according to length rumor of frat violence on campus some questions that were presented the article in full, you’d know that. April Donnelly and space at the discretion of the (“Untrue rumor of frat violence re- to me. The answers I gave were Instead, you see one name and one editorial page editor or editor in emerges after attack,” Oct. 24). strictly from what I heard and I sorority that was given and jump Letter policy chief. Now, I am responding to it in order made that very clear to the reporter. down our throats. Anonymous letters will not be to inform all of you that my words These stories were rumors, not I represent myself and in the past printed. from the article have been seriously what I believed. I do know what week, I’ve gotten so much trouble The Daily Eastern News encour- If a letter has more than three misinterpreted. My statements were I’m talking about and I do know over nothing. I believe in being fair ages letters to the editor concerning authors, only the names of the first twisted and now I have people about black fraternities. I have to others as well as being fair to local, state, national or international three will be printed. 6 Wednesday, November 1, 1995 The Daily Eastern News Snakes escape Buzzard By MELISSA DOWELL Michael Goodrich. A recent decision was Staff writer made to remove the snakes from campus because it was becoming increasingly difficult The last five snakes that had been tem- to maintain them. porarily residing in Buzzard Building have “Space was not available indefinitely for been shipped to Canada. use,” Goodrich said. “My solution to this was The snakes, which were non-venomous and to find a zoological park that wanted to give part of a large collection that used to live in them a home.” the reptile house, had been living in the old art The five snakes will now be on exhibit at studio in Buzzard, said Ted Weidner, director the Windsor Reptile World in Windsor, of the physical plant. Ontario, Goodrich said. The snakes were two The snakes were kept there until the neces- reticulated pythons, two Burmese pythons and sary paperwork and arrangements could be one South American boa constrictor. made for their removal. Carl Ernst, a professor of biology at the “They were well-kept where they couldn’t Mason University in Fairfax Virginia received slip out,” Weidner said. “We kept track of the pit vipers in the collection, Goodrich said. how many snakes we put in the building and The professor will use the snakes for behav- how many left.” ioral research. The snakes were part of a larger collection Other snakes were dispersed to various that had been on campus since the early people and parks. A small snake collection 1970’s, said retired professor of zoology also was retained for the general biology labs. Senate to consider voting member By REAGAN BRANHAM “Usually they didn’t even go,” Tucker said. Staff editor The Academic Affairs Committee investi- gates areas where student interests are con- With new bylaws in place, the Student cerned such as opening teacher evaluations. Senate will meet tonight to consider adding “(The chairman) should see the things that the Student Government chairman for are brought up in the (Council on Academic Academic Affairs to a list of voting members Affairs),” Tucker said. “They should be there already on the Academic Affairs Committee. and facilitate and know what’s going on.” The senate will meet at 7 p.m. tonight in the Tucker said he anticipates the bylaw change Arcola/Tuscola Room of the Martin Luther being tabled at the meeting. King Jr. University Union. In other business, a resolution authored by Senate member Rick Tucker, who authored senate member Nora Strong to appropriate the bylaw change, said currently there are $100 for the program “The Changing Status three voting student members on the commit- of Financial Aid and its Effects on Students” tee, and the chairman for Academic Affairs is will be voted on. not one. Tucker is the current chairman. The money will be used to fund a banquet “(The chairman can) go and have a say, but before the program, which is Nov. 7. no vote,” Tucker said. “One of those three The senate will also vote on Student Body people should be the Academic Affairs chair.” President Michelle Gadinni’s University SCOTT PAINTER/Staff photographer Tucker said the power to vote would give Judicial Board’s appointments. the chairman more of an incentive to attend The students up for appointment are Korlin Air Zedan the meetings. Abbott, Jaime M. DeBouck, Angela Tsianina Zedan, a sophomore elementary education major, tries out one of two new Sky In the past, many senate members in the Churchill, Arin Gullett, Scott Miller, Rosa Walker machines in the Student Recreation Center Tuesday. position did not attend all the meetings. Perez, Secrett Stone and Steve Weis. FAMILY WEEK SPECIAL! WEDNESDWEDNESDAAYY SPSPECIALECIAL Fast, Free * COMBO MEAL * ONE FREE Small Original Sandwich Delivery TOPPING ADDITION- Bag of Chips Medium Drink AL TOPPINGS 50¢ $$ 9999 348-5454 ANY SIZE 3 plus tax (Minimum $4 Delivery) 3 TM 345- BUNS Small Medium Large XXL Large 20” 2 8 6 7 $2.99 $3.99 $4.99 $9.99 TONIGHT at When your money’s running out, BBaa llllgg aa mm ee tthhee DDJJ and the rent BBaallllggaammee tthhee DDJJ is coming due... $$ 0000 Sell your stuff 11 Bottles of in The News’ Budweiser and Lite Classifieds! $$ 5050 22 Pitchers of THEY WILL Lite and Icehouse! WORK FOR $2 Cover $1 Mozzarella Stix YOU!! Organizations! Don’t forget to take your group photo for the 1996 yearbook. Call student publications at 581-2812 to schedule an appointment. Last Day Friday November 10th Time is running out! The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, November 1, 1995 7 Frolic planned for Family Weekend Seven ensembles to add music to festivities By KATIE VANA All money from the concert Staff writer INdepth goes toward scholarships for deserving students based on Special performances entail- Fall Family Frolic merit, Taylor said. ing the combination of seven The concert will feature a Eastern ensembles have been ■ Time: 7:30 p.m., Friday variety of songs from jazz to added to the Family Weekend opera. festivities. ■ Location: Dvorak Concert Hall, Many songs will be focused “Fall Family Frolic” will be Doudna Fine Arts Building toward parents, such as the held at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Collegians “Showchoir” rendi- Saturday in the Dvorak Concert ■ Admission: $8, general; tion of “Your Mama Don’t Hall in the Fine Arts Building $5, Eastern students and senior Dance and Your Daddy Don’t “It is a concert designed with citizens; $18, special reserved Rock and Roll.” the family in mind,” said Robert seating “It is especially for student Hills, faculty member and coor- and parents, so they have some- dinator of the event. ■ Music groups:The thing special to do,” Hills said. All tickets will be sold at the Eastern/Community Orchestra; “They can’t go wrong with door at $8 for general admission Music Theatre/Opera this.” and $5 for students and senior Workshop; Drum line/Midwest Music department concerts citizens. Special reserved seat- Funk Factory; University Mixed have sold out for past Family ing tickets for the seats down Chorus; Eastern Jazz Weekends and they’re hoping front also are available for $18. Ensemble; Collegians for a standing room only concert “The special seating tickets “Showchoir” and the this year, Taylor said. are for people who just want to Symphonic Wind Ensemble. “There is something for give a little more and help out everyone from these extraordi- the scholarship fund,” said nary groups,” Taylor said. Herman Taylor, chairman of the music ensembles which will per- The groups performing in the music department. form separate works. The shows concert will be: The “Everything in the music are sponsored by the music Eastern/Community Orchestra; department is designed to give department and Centerstage. Music Theatre/Opera Workshop; SCOTT PAINTER/Staff photographer the students an opportunity to Centerstage is a theater orga- Drum line/Midwest Funk perform,” he said. nization that supplements the Factory; University Mixed Football in fall The performances make up a music department scholarship Chorus; Eastern Jazz Ensemble; Heidi Knouse, a senior sociology major, takes advantage of the weath- combination of seven Eastern fund. Collegians “Showchoir” and the er Tuesday by tossing a football at a friend’s house on Ninth Street. Decatur residents want sex offenders’ names public SPRINGFIELD (AP) – Decatur residents matter is common sense and appeals to all Under a bill sponsored by Rep. Gwenn offenders. responding to the unsolved slaying of a 3- decent, law-abiding citizens.” Klingler, R-Springfield, police would have “If they want a list of the 29 sex offenders year-old girl petitioned lawmakers Tuesday Solomon said the petition drive began in to inform the public about the presence of a in Macon County, they can do that,” she for legislation to require police to notify Decatur and spread across the state with sex offender in the community within 45 said. communities when sex offenders move in. help from unions at the urging of Brad days after the offender registered with Critics warn that a federal judge already Petitions presented to a House Judiciary Kramer, whose 3-year-old daughter, Sara, police. Registration is already law, but has declared a similar New Jersey law Committee hearing contained 22,000 signa- was found slain a month ago. police are now barred from providing unconstitutional. They say Illinois lawmak- tures asking for such legislation. It is unclear whether the law could have names. ers should not act unless a federal appeals “Through these petitions we have our prevented the girl’s death. She was reported Klingler said her bill would be rewritten court overturns the ruling. hands on the pulse of the people,” Larry missing from her Decatur mobile home overnight in anticipation of a committee Mary Dixon, a lobbyist for the American Solomon, president of Auto Workers Local early Sept. 24. Her naked body was found in vote Wednesday. At the request of state’s Civil Liberties Union, said the proposal 751, told the hearing. the Sangamon River three days later. Police attorneys, she said, the revised bill would amounts to an unconstitutional deprivation “Many asked who could possibly be have made no arrests and no autopsy results provide that citizens could call or write of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness against such a bill,” he added. “The subject have been released. authorities to get information about sex without due process of law. Wednesday, November 1, 1995 The Daily Eastern News 8 classifiedadvertising Services Offered Help Wanted Sublessors For Sale For Sale Classified Advertising Policy $1000 FUNDRAISER fraternities, $1000 FUNDRAISER Frater- SUBLESSOR NEEDED: Park- PONTIAC SUNBIRD GT/ new IBM SOFTWARE AMI Pro- sororities & student organization. nities, Sororities & Student place Large, Spacious, 3- exhaust, new Tires, ‘86 Red $1750 fessional wordprocessing $245 You’ve seen credit card fundrais- Organizations. You’ve seen credit Bedroom Apartment. Reason- Runs Good, Clean 348-5511/Jason IZE Textbase $50 345-3496 The Daily Eastern News cannot ers before, but you’ve never seen card fundraisers before, but able. For Spring ‘96. Call Any- ______11/3 ______11/1 be responsible for more than one the VISA fundraiser that pays you’ve never seen the Visa time, 345-7123 2 BEACH BOYS TICKETS for IBM SOFTWARE. Microsoft day's incorrect insertion. Report $5.00 per application. Call Donna fundraiser that pays $5.00 per ______11/3 Parents Weekend (Sat. night) 9:00 Project For Windows $120 errors immediately at 581-2812. A at 1-800-932-0528 ext. 65. application. Call Donna at 1-800- FEMALE SUBLESSOR NEEDED show. $25 dollars Price negotiable. TOUCHWINDOW $175 345-3496 corrected ad will appear in the next Qualified callers receive a FREE 932-0528 ext. 65. Qualified for Spring. Inexpensive and Call Mollie at 348-7825 edition. camera. callers receive a FREE camera. clean. 348-0110 ______11/3 Lost & Found All classified advertising MUST ______11/1 ______11/1 1990 NISSAN DU, ExtCab, AT- meet the 2 p.m. deadline to appear DUI REMEDIAL EDUCATION MALE SUBLESSOR NEEDED for OD, AC, AMFM, 345-6997. LOST SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGY in the next day's publication. Any CLASSES-Hope counseling is Help Wanted Spring semester to share a fur- ______11/8 book. If found, please call now offering DUI Remedial nished 2 bedroom apt. Close to CRAIG PORTCD PLAYER, extra ads processed AFTER 2 p.m. will Katherine at 581-5752. Education Classes for teens and campus 345-1166 BASS, New $50. 581-3591 be published in the following day's WANTED!!! INDIVIDUALS, ______11/31 adults. For more information call Student Organizations to ______11/3 ______11/3 newspaper. Ads cannot be canceled (217) 345-2436 or (217) 347- Promote SPRING BREAK Earn SUBLEASE CLEAN 2-BED- PANASONIC 3DO, ten games val- AFTER the 2 p.m. deadline. 7907. MONEY and FREE TRIPS CALL ROOM furnished for price of ued at $1100, sell for $400. 581-3657 Announcements Classified ads must be paid in ______11/8 INTER-CAMPUS PROGRAMS unfurnished! Spring semester. ______11/1 advance. Only accounts with estab- http://www.icpt.com 1-800-327- Water, trash included. 345-7176 ‘94 HYUNDAI EXCEL, 16,000 CONGRATULATIONS ALPHA lished credit may be billed. Help Wanted 6013 ______11/3 miles, still under warranty, 5 spd, PHI on winning the I-M Soccer All Advertising submitted to The ______11/17 FEMALE SUBLESSOR NEEDED AM/FM cassette $7,500 o.b.o Championship! Way to Go! Daily Eastern News is subject to for Spring 1996. Own Room must sell 235-0443 or 258-8976 ______11/1 approval and may be revised, reject- NATIONAL PARKS HIRING- $150.00 per mo. May & June ______11/6 HORSE BOARDING ONLY 1 1/2 ed, or canceled at any time. Seasonal & full-time employment Sublessors Rent FREE! Call Mary 348-1819. 1988 GMC S-15 Sierra Extended MILES SW FROM CAMPUS available at National Parks, Forests ______11/8 Cab. Black, Auto. 3.5 Liter V6. The Daily Eastern News PHONE 345-6453 OR 348-8774 assumes no liability if for any rea- & Wildlife Preserves. Benefits + FEMALE SUBLESSOR NEEDED Excellent Condition. $5,900 o.b.o. ______12/11 bonuses! Call: 1-206-545-4804 ext. NEED 1 OR 2 Sublessors for 1 for Spring semester to share 235-2489. son it becomes necessary to omit an bedroom apartment, Spring Advertise in the Daily E! N57382 recently remodeled 2 bedroom ______11/3 ______H/A advertisement. ______11/10 Semester. Call 345-9367 apt. Own spacious room, large LOFTS FIT BOLSTERS will deliv- FAST FUNDRAISER—RAISE ______11/7 kitchen and bath. Call Janice er leave message 581-3460 $500 IN 5 DAYS-GREEKS, TWO FEMALE SUBLESSORS 345-2161 ______11/1 GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED NEEDED for Spring ‘96. For more ______11/7 USED CD’S The area’a largest campus clips info Call 345-4544. Anytime. INDIVIDUALS. FAST, EASY—NO selection of used CD’s, cassette’s, Christian Campus Fellowship will have a Bible Study at 7 tonight at FINANCIAL OBLIGATION (800- ______11/10 For Rent concert T-shirts, and video games. FEMALE SUBLESSOR needed 2231 Sixth Street (directly behind Lawson). )862-1982 EXT.33 We buy, sell, and trade. Music Epsilon Sigma Alpha will have a business meeting at 5:30 tonight in ______11/2 for Spring 96 or ASAP. Close to Exchange 512 N. 19th st. Mattoon WOMEN ONLY-Rooms for Rent the Charleston/Mattoon Room. Call Erin at 348-0358 if you can’t attend. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING- campus. Own Room. For more 234-3668 Furnished and utilities inc. 1 block Multi-Cultural Student Union will have a meeting at 6:30 tonight in the Earn up to $2,000+/month work- information call Kim 345-7508 ______12/11 from union. Spring semester avail. Kansas Room of the Union. ing on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour ______11/17 TANDY 3100 with 390 monitor $220.00 mo. Tanya - 345-5692 Pat Lutheran Student Fellowship will have a Bible Study and Open companies. World travel (Hawaii, NEED MALE ROOMMATE to 300 Dot matrix printer Call after Novak (708) 789-3772 Student Center at 8 tonight at Immanual Lutheran Church. Come and Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.). share a 2 bedroom furnished 6 pm $1200 345-2170 ______11/2 have fun in God’s Word and great fellowship. Seasonal and full-time employ- apartment at McArthur Manor. ______11/1 3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR Pre-law Society will have Mysteries and Myths of Law School at 4:20 ment available. No experience Telephone 345-2231. ‘88 CHEVY CAVALIER, blue 4 SPRING ‘96. Hardwood floor. p.m. in Coleman Hall, Room 228. necessary. For more information ______12/8 door, Cd player, automatic, a/c, Washer/Dryer. Beautiful! $630 a Traditional Indian Lifeways will have a display table from 9:30 a.m. to call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C57381 2 MALE OR FEMALE Needed to cruise, $2,900 235-0443 month. Call Jacki 348-8637. 5:30 p.m. Nov. 2-3 in the Student Union Walkway. We are celebrating ______11/10 sublease nice apartment close to ______11/1 ______11/3 American Indian Heritage Month. FREE TRAVEL! SPRING BREAK campus. Water included, across ALPINE 7807 DETACHABLE SERIOUS STUDIES SECOND The Wesley Foundation has an informal, student-led Communion ‘96! Party in Jamaica, Cancun, from campus. Call Andy or John FACE CD-PLAYER. 30Wx4, Dual SEMESTER? One room apt. with Servi e every Wednesday night in the Chapel of the Wesley United Bahamas, Florida, Padre. Lowest 348-5598 Pre-out. Still in box. $400 OBO. Call Kitchenette & bath. All new Decor Methodist Church. Everyone is invited. We start at 9:30 p.m. Prices. Organize group travel Free! ______11/4 Drue at 5595. Leave Message. & appliances. C21 Wood, Jim Society for Human Resource Mgt. will have a meeting at 6:30 tonight Free information 1-800-426-7710 SUBLESSOR NEEDED for spring ______11/3 Wood, 345-4489 in Lumpkin Hall Room 017. ______12/6 semester ‘96. Own room, close to YAMAHA 500. Excellent condition ______12/11 Sigma Gamma Rho will have a Sigma Sip social at 2 p.m Nov. 5 at the $ CRUISE SHIPS HIRING! campus, super clean. Call 345- must sell 348-1291-Cheap, Leave ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Sigma Gamma Rho House. For young ladies. Casual attire. For infor- Students needed! $$$+Free 6000 for details. Message available for Spring 96. Close to mation, call 581-7088. Travel (Caribbean, Europe, ______11/9 ______11/3 campus. Nice, has a pool. 345-6000 Hawaii!) Seasonal/Permanent, TWO SUBLESSORS TO SHARE 6 BEACH BOYS TICKETS. Will ______11/1 PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for No exper. Necessary. Guide 919- 4 BDR house. VERY close to Sell in pairs $25 each. 581-5350 5 BR HOME w/basement & 2 bath. any non-profit, campus organizational event. All Clips should be submitted to 929-4398 ext C1038 campus. OWN Bedrooms. Call ______11/3 in Char. for rent. Suitable for family The Daily Eastern News office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE ______11/14 Tim 348-0449 IBM SOFTWARE 50% OFF! Aldus DATE OF EVENT. Example: an event scheduled for Thursday should be or singles, EIU accessible. W/d HELP WANTED. Hong Kong ______11/3 PAGEMAKER $300 Intel LANDesk submitted as a Campus Clip by NOON Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline hookup, appl. furn. $600/mo + House. 1505 18th St. Apply in SUBLESSOR NEEDED. One Manager $250 OS/2 2.0 $250 345- for Friday, Saturday or Sunday events.) Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINE deposit. 345-3461, 8am-4pm, Mon- Person. bedroom. Furnished. Call 345- 3496 WILL NOT be published. No clips will be taken by phone. Any Clip that is Fri. for info/appt. ______11/9 9329 for details. ______11/8 illegible or contains conflicting information WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips may be ______11/3 ______12/11 edited for available space. The Daily Eastern News Classified Ad Form

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·------10 Wednesday, November 1, 1995 The Daily Eastern News 345-7849 345-7849 Tyson fractures right thumb; RESTAURANT & 1412 4TH ST. BANQUET FACILITY CHARLESTON LUNCH SPECIALS 11 AM-2 PM 16OZ. DRAFTS $1.25 Meatball Sandwich $3.95 DAIQUIRI’S $2.05 Turkey Club $4.25 bout with Mathis Jr. postponed BAR MIXERS $2.05 Soup of the Day--Chicken Noodle LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) – “In all morality, we can’t let $2.00 / Bowl $1.50 w/ Sandwich I call it a fake. I don’t ML & BL CATFISH DINNER $6.95 fractured his right him participate in this fight.’’ At Visa, Mastercard, Discover & thumb and postponed Saturday think Mike is hurt.” a news conference earlier in the American Express night’s fight with Buster Mathis – Buster Mathis day, Tyson was upbeat and con- Way Back Wednesday Accepted Songs of the 80’s • Super Specials GRINDERS, your off-campus study Jr., an injury that will sideline “ fident of an easy victory. place, now open daily. would-be Tyson challenger the former cham- “I feel good, I feel happy,’’ he ALL AGES WELCOME BEFORE 9 PM. AFTER 9 PM --21 TO ENTER • NEVER A COVER pion four to six weeks. said. “Everybody knows I’m going to do my thing. I’m look- “This is a really serious set- have included three world ing forward to this. I’m going to back,’’ Tyson said Tuesday championship bouts. burn.’’ Mathis, a 20-1 underdog, Make it Special night at a news conference at Marrone said Tyson injured was suspicious of the former the MGM Grand, where the the thumb about three weeks champion’s sore hand. fight was to have been held. “I ago and saw Marrone and Higg- for Mom And Dad! “I call it a fake,’’ he said. “I was really anticipating this ins about two weeks ago. Marr- don’t think Mike is hurt.’’ Jay fight.’’ Tyson initially injured one said he and Higgins thought Bright, Tyson’s trainer, hinted at his thumb about three weeks the injury possibly could heal in the time there may be more to Fine Dining & Tea Room ago and aggravated the injury time for the fight, but X-rays the injury than first thought. the last few days. Tuesday “showed that the frac- Mon.-Sat. 6:30a.m-9p.m “What we have to do is fol- Tyson’s doctors, Gerald ture that had begun to heal had low the doctor’s orders,’’ he • Parents’ Weekend Menu Higgins and Gary Marrone, refractured.’’ said without elaborating. notified the hotel at 4:10 p.m,. Tyson reinjured the thumb • Express Lunch John Horne, Tyson’s co-man- Tyson would not be able to Monday or Tuesday – he • Wine & Beer ager, said Mathis is under con- fight. sparred both days. Asked why tract to fight Tyson and the bout • Sunday Buffet “The break is in the thumb he did not call off the fight will be held on the Fox network, begins 9:30 a.m Have Fun & Grill between the main joint and the when he first injured the thumb, which was to have telecast Sat- Your Own tip of the thumb,’’ said he said: “I thought I could sneak urday night’s bout. Fox had no Steak. Marrone, who confirmed the through. I get paid to fight.’’ A Unique Experience! immediate comment on the lat- injury would take up to six Tyson’s purse was to have been Chicken est developments. weeks to heal. $10 million. Mathis was to get Seafood It was to have been Tyson’s Alex Yemenidjian, chief $800,000. Open 4:30-10p.m first appearance on commercial operating officer of the MGM “He said he wanted to fight All At The Pre-Game Lunch & television since he knocked out Grand, said the entire Saturday no matter what,’’ Higgins said. Dinner Specials night card was off. It was to Marvis Frazier in 30 seconds on Reservations Accepted!

Ryno: I’m still a baseball player s r r TM CHICAGO (AP) – The Hall of Fame will have to 57 games and was in a 1-for-28 slump. 920 W. Lincoln ~Charleston ~ (217) 348-8161 wait. Ryne Sandberg is ready to lace up his spikes, Baseball was no longer fun. So he retired. pull on his golden glove, range behind second base “That was something I had to do,’’ he said. “I and make another great play for the Chicago Cubs. couldn’t worry about what the public thought.’’ Some “I was a baseball player. I’m still a baseball player. labeled him a quitter. And I’ll always be that,’’ Sandberg, 36, said Tuesday “He didn’t like the front office, he didn’t like losing, after ending his 16 1/2-month retirement by signing a he didn’t like the manager, he didn’t like the things in one-year contract. his personal life,’’ said Cubs first baseman Mark “I did the retirement thing. I did the summer activi- Grace, one of Sandberg’s closest friends in baseball. ties and all that. It just got to the point where now it “It all just came to a head and he had to get out. I was time to go back and play baseball. understand it. Whether I agree with it or not, who is “This is something that I wanted to do and I needed Mark Grace to pass judgment on him? Yeah, we could to do. It was very important to me. I don’t think it real- have used him that year, but nobody could have saved ly left me.’’ But Sandberg – statistically the best field- that club. Ken Griffey Jr. or Barry Bonds couldn’t ing second baseman in major league history, a 10-time have saved that club.’’ The Cubs were 49-64 when the NL All-Star and the 1984 league MVP – left it. strike ended the season. In so doing, he walked away from the approximate- Then, Andy MacPhail was hired away from the ly $17 million he had left on his contract. Minnesota Twins to run the team. MacPhail replaced When he stunned Chicago with his announcement Himes with Ed Lynch, who fired Tom Trebelhorn as on June 13, 1994, his Cubs were in last place. In his manager and hired Jim Riggleman. opinion, general manager Larry Himes had ruined the Once play resumed this season, the Cubs got off to team. And his personal life was in turmoil; his wife a fast start. would file for divorce later that month. After an extended slump, they won eight consecu- A lifetime .289 hitter with 245 career home runs, tive late-September games to move into contention for 905 RBIs and 1,050 stolen bases, Sandberg was bat- a playoff spot and weren’t eliminated until the second- ting .238 with five homers, 24 RBIs and two steals in to-last day of the season.

MEN’S HOOPS from page 12 the Panthers, said the one thing and Louis Jordan graduating.” versity. But I have some sadness that troubles him about this But Samuels also spoke of in leaving this league. This is year’s Eastern team may be a this season being the last for now a well-respected league, potential lack of scoring. Eastern in the Mid-Con before and I’ve watched it form from “Michael Slaughter is an moving into the Ohio Valley its infancy. excellent rebounder for us and Conference next year. “There’s some good young Eric Frankford is a good shot “I have really mixed emotions players in this conference like blocker,” Samuels said. “But we about this season,” said (Bryce) Drew (Valparaiso) and need a scorer and that could be a Samuels. “We’re moving into (Keith) Closs (Central Connec- problem for us. We’re looking to the Ohio Valley next season, ticut State) and there will be fill the gap of Derrick Landrus which is good news for the uni- some really exciting basketball.” R R R R R R R Martin Luther King Jr. University Union - Rathskeller & The Loft R R Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun. WEDNESDAY $.99 Burger $3.00 Pitchers of Pizza Gyro Joe Fish wich Burger 1/3 Lb. Sloppy Sand- Chili R Leinenkugles R Rathskeller Sandwich $2.99 Jumbo Fritter Dipped n Week Meatball R Friday with Itialian Sausage Philly R Fries & Pork Batter Chicke Beef Hero of the Sandwich Dr. Wu & Review Drink Chef’s Swiss Chicken Breaded Fish & Taco Bar Spaghetti R Saturday R Par- Pork Fries Smart Alice Choice Steak mesan Fritter $1.99 all-you-can-eat weekend R You partied here. You found great memories here. R Come see Rocs for the last time this weekend! Open Mon. - Fri. 11 am - 8 pm, Sat. - Sun. 4 - 8 pm *Deluxe Dinner includes: Soup or Small Check out our new vegetarian entrees!! Salad, Drink, Potato, and Vegetable R R Call our Hotline for Today’s Specials at 581-5326 R R R R R Wednesday, November 1, 1995 ----

.tWCOMERS from pt1ge 12 ---...... =-=------,__ __ _ ens1ve tackle from Shasta munity College in Cnlif­ and Clark. a 325-pound l\e guard from Rock Communit) College. ha' e Jled much needed assistance offens1\e hnc. '"Offc.n:.n:el) for u . the guys 1 have mudc the b1ggc~t et ha\'e been Lemont Clark Travis Hunerberg."' Wittke d ·Those guys have been a II) great addition for us and y ha're solidified the otTensivc

1\'iukc added thlit having pre­ experience playing college b:ill has benetitt'd Clark and !k.'rberg tremendously. "'They're both experienced Don't Put 'Chat (Janel 1ers coming m." Wittke said. are ohd and stead) play- 9nstrument -Aw"fl! 1hat ba\'e made u:-. a bigger 'join "Che E9 tA Concert [Jana more phy,1cal unit.'' like said Jast year's offcn- Meets M & W 4:00-4:45 • me was adequate, but didn't One Credit Hour JS much si1.e as thi" year's ea/I ex. 2622 for911{ormatioY1 Bur having 1he mcrea5ed on the line has had n resuh the amoum of )'ard!. the off­ Non-Music Majors are p1cks up. Encourag d Partiapate! >t year. because of 11.e, \\ c cro Id be on the shon end of the ~'ical matches.'" Wittke said .11.hasn'l happened lhis year. "Our increase in rushing ) anl· eand ability to move Lhe foot- 1 can be di1'Cctly attributed to guys up front. I've always rievcd that'~ where it stans - is front." Other newcomc:r:i to the Pan· r offense that have pleased '!Ike include Tom Hess, Chris ka. Justin Lynch and Bob n~tiel, who mi~sed last sea- due co an injury. On the defensive :ii "l practice hard everyday. I'm D-line," Smith said. "The new rk eLhic this season, adding tired everyday after l come off guys have been able m come in it can only get better in his thnt field - so I guess I work and those guys have developed ining years as a Panther. hard.'' into fine football players."

ARRING /rompag(/2--~---- The P.erfect P.izz.a! rman's jacket, perhaps to recapture some of hi~ Many people would ask why somebl)dy would The Perteet Time! th.ful energy from college. want to submit their body to such punishment. "Eastern was good 10 me. It was a blessing that I .. J told m) self I wanted to do it. and knew I ta scholarship," Warring said. "It', a good could:" Warring ...aid. ··111is b for me." I for C\er)·body of all race:-. and people who Warring added lhnt lo be a fighlcr tnke ... ~hecr SERVING QWILESTON & EASTERN IUMOIS UNIVERSITY 't go there miss out on a good thing." determination and a umque frame of mind. In the World Combat Championship' lherc are "l don'1 really know how I do it.'' Wuning said. r -2i:a-;s;- -.-- - - - , :t1 different classes. lhc Grapplcrs and Strikers '"1 am a pro. and it"s preuy easy for me." I Toppings 1 Small 1sions. Grapplers oflcn deal with sulnm~sion Despile being n hrutal fighrer and specializing in 1 'ds, such as choking anJ tend lo be the bloodier annihilation of his opponents. Warring. who lives the two. On the other hand, the Striker:\ dh ision in Miami, is a truction. .____ - have the talent but don't do the extra work or Warring is unsure o( his luture in professional pays e che discipline. They look good, arc fast. and fighting. 2 er- but don'l have the bean" "I don't know how much longer ('II do i c:· Warring couldn't put a finger on exactly how Warring said. "'It's not the type of figh1ing you can uch time is spent on his training. but said he do three or four times in a night." dvertise ndS at leasl 2 112 hours u day. His wife helps Despite all of the physical abuse, Warring train. so il is fair to say lhac she is supponive summed up his fighting in n few words. his work. "I think it' fun.'' :Warring .said . with u.s WEDNESDAY The Daily Eastern News 12 November 1,1995 Sports Women’s hoops slated for fourth in Mid-Con By BRIAN LESTER regular season. the conference, “We should be a good team petition gets tougher every year and Staff writer “Our goal is to go to the NCAA the University down the stretch and our team is up I’m looking forward to an exciting tournament,” Klein said. “We have of Buffalo and for the challenge,” Miller said. season,” McQuarter said. McQuar- CHICAGO – With the women’s just as good of a chance as any- Youngstown “(But) there is no security on this ter’s team is picked to finish 10th in basketball season set to begin in 16 body. As long as the team stays State University earth, only opportunity. And so the both the SID and coaches polls. days, the Lady Panthers are set to healthy and plays hard, we will be were picked to conference title is going to be up And while the Mid-Continent begin their quest for a bid to the right in the thick of things.” finish second for grabs.” Conference looks to be a challeng- NCAA tournament. These expectations aren’t unreal- and third res- Other coaches in the conference ing conference for all 10 teams this And at yesterday’s annual Mid- istic though, as Klein has a solid pectively in are also gearing up for a challeng- season, Klein is confident that his Continent Conference Media Day, group of players returning for the both the SID ing season, including Ed DiGre- squad is ready for the new season. head coach John Klein said he 1995 season. Among the key play- and coaches John Klein gorio, the head coach of Youngs- “I feel our team has a little more hopes his team can challenge ers on this year’s squad are sopho- poll. Valparaiso town State University and Kim depth and a little more experience Western Illinois University, which more forward Barbora Garbova, is picked to finish fifth in the McQuarter, the head coach of this year and our team is looking is picked to finish first in the Mid- junior forward Sarah Probst, senior coaches poll while Eastern holds Chicago State. forward to going into the Mid-Con Con in both the sports information guard Kenya Green, sophomore the fifth spot in the SID poll. “I’m expecting a tough year but I season and strive for a conference directors poll and the coaches poll. guard Jess Laska and sophomore But the team to beat this season hope our young ladies represent the title,” Klein said. Eastern is picked to finish fifth in center Allison Lee. Garbova is a seems to be the Westerwinds of university to the best of their abili- “I’m also glad to see that the the SID poll and fourth in the Mid- member of the preseason All Mid- Western Illinois University, as they ty,” DiGregorio said. “It’s going to conference is going to an eight- Con coaches poll. Last year the Continent Conference team and are expected to repeat as the Mid- be a great season though and you team (postseason) tournament Lady Panthers ended the season Laska is the front runner for the Continent Conference Champions. can never count on anything in a because I truly believe that there with a loss to Western Illinois in the starting point guard position this According to Western head coach competitive conference.” are eight teams that have a legiti- semifinals of the Mid-Con and fin- season at Eastern. Regina Miller though, preseason “The conference is very chal- mate shot at winning the confer- ished fifth in the conference in the As for the rest of the top teams in predictions are not that important. lenging and it seems like the com- ence.” Men’s team predicted to finish seventh in league By MATT ERICKSON and the league is really starting to Buffalo and ence,” said UMKC head coach team. All the other teams will be Staff writer grow. Really, any team could Troy State Lee Hunt. “We know Valparaiso gunning for us.” have a chance at winning the University. is the favorite and they have an Craig Hodges, an NBA star CHICAGO – Parity was the tournament.” But nearly excellent coach in Homer Drew. with the Chicago Bulls in his word of the day at the Mid- One of the major events at the each men’s But a lot of people are going to playing days and current head Continent Conference Basketball conference is the unveiling of the coach that look in the papers this year and coach at Chicago State, said that Media Day Tuesday. preseason rankings for each team spoke told of see a lot of scores they will be although his squad is picked to The head men’s and women’s in the Mid-Con. This year, Eas- his belief that surprised at.” finish last in the conference by coaches from each team in the tern will enter the 1995-96 season the Mid-Con Although his team was picked both Mid-Con polls, he still Mid-Con gathered at the Hotel ranked No. 7 by the Mid-Con now must be to win the conference by both believes the competition will be Inter-Continental in Chicago, and coaches and No. 8 by the confer- considered a Rick Samuels Mid-Con polls and in every major intense. to a man on the men’s side, each ence’s sports information direc- well-balanced preseason basketball publication, “This conference is not one to head coach agreed that the confer- tors. conference this year – a confer- Drew was hesitant to say that his be taken lightly anymore,” Hod- ence championship could be any Both the coaches and SID polls ence that any team could have a team could live up to its top ges said. “The competition in this team’s for the taking. were the same from the first to shot at winning. The winner of billing. conference really lends itself to “I’m really excited about this sixth spots. Defending conference this year’s conference tournament “We are real young,” Drew improving our team, and we’re season,” Eastern head coach Rick tournament champion Valparaiso gets the Mid-Con’s automatic bid said. “We really don’t handle the (Mid-Con) making some headway Samuels said as he addressed the came in ranked No.1 and was fol- to the NCAA Tournament in ball very well at this stage, but it’s in the national spotlight with the media, team and league represen- lowed by the University of March. a good group that works hard and conference tournament.” tatives and his fellow coaches out Missouri at Kansas City, Western “It’s so hard to predict this sea- an intelligent group. We do have a Samuels, in his 15th year with of the Mid-Con. “There’s a lot of Illinois University, Youngstown son because there is a tremendous big concern in being ranked No. 1 young players in the conference State University, the University of amount of parity in the confer- because now we’re a marked See MEN’S HOOPS page 10 Former Eastern star Warring still kickin’ it Rookies By CHAD MERDA Staff writer stepping up for Spoo’s CloseUp 7-1 squad WEEKLY By DAN FIELDS Associate sports editor

After the Eastern football team won its last four games of the sea- son in 1994, the returning players When it comes to the martial were anxious to improve on their arts, James Warring paints one final record of 6-5. heck of a beautiful picture. And with the addition of many Warring, a 1980 graduate of newcomers to the team, they Eastern and former Panther foot- made sure the veterans would ball player, has been able to find have a better season than last success after his college career. year’s In 1980, he attended training The result? The Panthers cur- camp as a free agent with the rently own a 7-1 overall record Oakland Raiders. Soon after, he and a No. 15 ranking in Division began a career in the martial arts. I-AA by The Sports Network. Warring is a three-time World With the team having its best Photo courtesy of Eastern sports information Kickboxing Association Cruiser ranking since its last postseason James Warring (left), a 1980 graduate of Eastern shown here in his playing days with the Panthers, is a Weight Champion. And he also appearance in 1989, it is obvious world champion kickboxer and also won the IBF Cruiserweight boxing championship in 1991. captured the International Boxing that the newcomers are making an Federation Cruiserweight Cham- the Eastern Athletics Hall of sometimes we have to do what World Combat Championships impact. pionship in 1991. Warring holds Fame. Even though he has en- the cards deal us.” which is a competition similar to On offense, junior college the world record for the fastest joyed monumental success, In 1978, he set school records the Ultimate Fighting Champion- transfers Travis Hunerberg and in a boxing world title Warring does not believe he in receiving yards in a season ship. This type of no gloves and Lemont Clark have filled in voids bout – 24 seconds. He is the only made the best career choice. (980), TD receptions in a season few rules fighting has become in the offensive line. Offensive American to win world champi- “Even today, I wished I played (14) and TD receptions in a game very popular in the 1990’s. He coordinator Roy Wittke explained onships in both boxing and kick- football,” Warring said. “I guess (4). entered the arena in his Eastern that Hunerberg, a 300-pound boxing. fighting was a bad mistake, but He recently competed in the He was recently inducted into See WARRING page 11 See NEWCOMERS page 11