Eastern Illinois University The Keep

February 1993

2-25-1993 Daily Eastern News: February 25, 1993 Eastern Illinois University

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Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: February 25, 1993" (1993). February. 18. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1993_feb/18

This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1993 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in February by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Fitness for a change Eastem's Tom Woodall seeks to make a change for the physical better. Page 7A

By DAVID M. PUTNEY The work from the proposal more logical flow through the Administration editor would create 108 construction building by putting most class­ jobs at Eastern and 15 jobs at rooms on the first floor and fac­ Gov. Jim Edgar announced Lake Land, Edgar said. ulty offices on the second. In Wednesday that he will request Details of the entire state bud­ addition, it would create a sepa­ funds for a $11.3 mill ion reno­ get wil l be announced next rate identity for the College of vation of Buzzard Building to be Wednesday. Education, Journalism Depa­ comple led by 1997. Charles Colbert, vice presi- rtment, Student Publications and "This project will allow this the Radio TV center by group­ facility to be up to standards to ing the offices and classrooms meet the needs of Eastern of each of these areas together. Illinois University as we move Also, the plan expands the into the 21st century," Edgar The needs this build­ Student Publications and Radio said at a press conference in ing provided in the and TV center floor space. Buzzard's faculty lounge. "The Buzzard. which was fourth on needs this building provided in '50s have changed. the Illinois Board of Higher the '50s have changed." Jim Edgar Education's list of buildings Buzzard was originally built Governor needing capital improvements, in 1958 as a laboratory school has needed a renovation for a for education majors to gain long time, administrators said. teaching experience on junior "This is wonderful," said Lou high school-aged children. It Hencken, acting vice president now houses the College of for student affairs. "We have Education. the Journalism dent for business affairs, said received several comments Department. Student Pub­ that preliminary floorplans that about the dog-eared appearance lications and the Radio and were submitted to get the money of this building." Television Center. will now be finalized. He said Joley said, "It's going to give Edgar also announced a $1.4 the work should begin in us a state-of-the-art facility for million proposal for a Center for August. the preparation of teachers and Higher Education and Tech­ Construction and remodeling that really fits into our strategic nology at Lake Land Com­ will be done in phases and will planning." munity College in Effingham. take about three years. The College of Education will Buzzard is the largest capital Preliminary plans call for a be able to introduce new tech­ improvement proposal in higher total inside and outside renova­ no Io g i es like long-distance education and the second largest tion with remodeling of class­ learning, which would connect in the state, Edgar said. It would room space, central heating and Eastern with area schools, Joley be financed through bond funds. air conditioning, replacement of said. JEFF CULLER/Staff Photographer "'This is a major victory for the roof. and new windows. The Edgar is a Charleston native 's President David Jorns fistens as Illinois Gov. Jim Edgar, an this institution," Eastern Presi­ money will also provide for the and a l 968 graduate of Eastern. alumnus, reminisces abo11t his school days while taking a tour, dent David Joms said... We can't construction of a 14,000-­ He attended junior high school sday afternoon in the Buzzard Building. help but be happy with the way square- foot addition. in Buzzard before it closed as a that things turned out." The refit would create 54,737 laboratory school in 1973. Charles Joley, dean of the square feet of usable space on In addition, Edgar announced us Bus beatings College of Education, estimated the first floor and 38,335 feet of funding for the new building at that approximately 3,000 scu­ space on the second. Lake Land. The building will dents use Buzzard each day. The plan attempts to create a ark investigation • Continued on page 2A that took place on Feb. 6. The Mayflower Contract Services contracts its school e alleged beating of an buses to the Charleston school student that occurred on district. This is the third year the us Bus earlier this month company has !ended its services used Lou Hencken, acting to the Gus Bus program at Eas­ president for student affairs, tern. The bus program was started for a meeting with officials in hopes of giving students an Student Activities Office. alternative to drinking and driving c need to see what exactly to and from the Charleston area rpose of the Gus Bus is," bars. en said. 'This incident con­ "Right now. the (alleged inci­ me, any time an Eastern stu­ dent) is under investigation and is injured we need to look at I've been told by higher authori­ ly." ties not to say much else about ncken said he has already it,'' said Linda Lux.ander, director en with Eileen Sullivan. of contract services at the May­ t director of the Student flower Contract Services. ities Office, to make sure "Lawyers are involved in the the Gus Bus has improved situation. and I will be making a 'ty for its rounds this week- statement in the next couple days," Luxander said. same alleged beating of an Brent Gage, student coordina­ ern student featured in tor for the Gus Bus. said that he is y's edition of The Daily confident this incident of violence trn News has caused the will be the last of its kind. flower Contract Services, "We'll be running a much h supplies the bus and tighter ship," Gage said. "I want for the program. to inves­ to emphasize this is only one iso- the allegations of violence ., Continued on page 2 2A Thursday. February 25, 1993 The Dally Eastern N ez, ez, ez• ez, ez, E1I FROM PAGE ONE Rave I ; O~c: a'O'S Techno Night Qa, · D.J. Tucker I Edgar '.. Playing Chicago Underground Music .,. Continued from page IA away in the coru.truction business. We, right way, get Y some benefits and that is part of the importance of $1.00 Longnecks & $2.00 Pitchers house a junior and senior-level nursing program, the capital programs that I will announce next week." Joms said Buzzard, because it is used so much, is ------general education programs and a physical therapy 8-.i;. a7u. Dea.4 Reokoza:l:a.• program, Lake Land President Robert Luther said. an important building. "The departments and the col­ Y Lake Land has been working to get the building leges that are represented in this building are right on D •II •D •Ill 11! •la for four years, and has already raised $750,000 in the cutting edge of education and they will bring a contributions toward it, Luther said. tremendous amount of support to (kindergarten) Edgar said the funding for both buildings will through 12 education in the state and higher educa­ bring many benefits. tion in the state," Joms said. "We have a lot of tech­ "It will guarantee ... that we have the best possible nological innovation that will go on in this building Want to get involved wit infrastructure on our college campuses," he said. "It and it would not have been possible without this ren­ also in the short term will provide some jobs right ovation." a campus organization? Join the staff at the Gus "Continued from page IA Hencken said he was con­ come forward and seek civil dam­ Daily Eastern News! cerned that the bus company ages in a situation like this. lated incident." which furnishes the Gus Bus does "Anyone can sue anybody for The following positions are open: Luxander also said this was the not have a written policy for its civil damages," Davis said. "An first incident of alleged violence drivers about physical violence. individual in a case like this could she could recall in the past three Gage said he will make it clear sue for medical expenses. years of work with the Gus Bus to the bus company that it must whether that 'II make it, I don't program. contact the Charleston and cam­ know. "We can't just forget about this pus police departments by radio if "If a student felt his or her just because it's only one inci­ a situation of physical violences rights were violated they can dent. it could happen again." takes place. come to my office and I would Hencken said. "We have to make "The organizations sending then look into the students· situa­ sure that it won't." chaperones on the bus will have it tion," Davis said. Luxander also mentioned that made clear to them that they bet­ Jn addition. Davis mentioned the MayOower Contract Services ter be there making sure that that if a student wanted to report does not have "anything down in security is provided," Gage an alleged beating, the first step writing" explaining a comprehen­ added. of the process would be to fill out sive plan for its drivers to follow Steve Davis, Eastern's attorney a report at the Charleston or should a situation of physical vio­ for legal counsel, explained that University police departments. lence occur on the Gus Bus. an individual could decide Lo

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SI(jMYl SI(jMYl SI(jMYl Fall 1992 Grades 3.0 - 3.49 D~\1~ Eastern News LIZ MAGGIO JULIE BROST KIM OSTERMEIER The Dally Easlom ~Is published daly. Monday lhrougl Fl'IClay. 11'1 CharleSlon, llinoiS, di.ring lal end LISA PLESE spmg aemeslCra and twice woolscnplion price: $32 per semesll!f, $16 for sum­ KRISTEN SCHOONOVER JENNIFER CLEARY mer O<'fy. $60 al year The D8i1y Eastom Nows Is a membet of Iha Associated Press which is enbtled lo SEAN N. PRICE exclu6MI use of au artocles appoaring 1n lhiS P8P8f The edilonals on Page 4 represent the l1llljOl'lty opin­ REBECCA FARRIS LAURIE ROBERTS IOl'I of the editorial boo rd. au othof opinion plooes are sogned The Daily Eastem News ed~onal and busi­ ness olfl086 are located In tho Buzzard Bu11d1ng, Eastem UllllOis Unlvelslly. Seoond class postage paid NOELLE FRERE TRACEY RUBACH at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599 3.5 - 3.99 Pnntod by Eastom tdoOOll Unrverally. Chalteslon IL61920. P06tmaster. Sond ® MISSY HASBARGEN SARA SHUMARD r::"~ address chMgos lo The Daily Eastem News, Room 127 Buzzatd Building, • JENNIFER BOWEN PAIGE HOOD BECKI UNDERWOOD <.;:::['=~=YIN=~= Eastom lllioocs Unrvemtty, Charlestcn, IL 61920. NEWS STAFF JULIE CATALANELLO KIM HOPPER JENNIFER WALTERS Editor 1n chief ••••••••••••••••••.•• Evct!o Pearson VGlgO ed~or ••. •• •.• .Steve Lysaker ANGIE COLLIER NIKKI HUNT CHERYL WAWRO Managing eddor. •. •• ••• ••• .•• Cassio Simpson Senoor photographer -·-·-····M•ke Anschuetz DEBBIE JACOBER News editor ··- •• ··-·-· • Chns &Jndhejm Copy ed tor ·-- --·· .. ····-· ...... Bob Sanchez ANGIE COTHRON BRITINEY ZUPAN Assoc news editor .. • Chris Seper Advertising mgr -··--· -·-·-····John M Alberts AdrmnistrallOO editor. • ... . •• Davo Putney Sales mgr.-··---·-- • _ .Scott Dean NICOLE GUGLIELMO LEIGH KASTEN Campus edaor••• ··-···· •••••••••••.. ..John Ferak Promollons mgr_ - ·- .. _ Kyta Reynolds CAROL HACKETI MICHELLE KING City editor .• -·-·· ...... Karen Modina Student bus. mgr--······- Beverly Blaney Student govommont editor Sherry ~ Business mgr ...... - ..Glenn RobNon HEATHER JESKE VICKI LAVICK Fea1ur88 editor·-·-··-·· ...... J A Winders Edilolial adviser---·- .. Ron C1ax!on Photo editor - •••••••• ••••••••• ••••••••• .Mari Ogawa Pld>graphy adviser--Brlan Poulter JENNIFER MAURER MICHELLE LUNDIN As&oc. photo editor Kevin Ki'lholfor Publlcaiions advisef ·----·-- Oa-nd Reed Sports editor Keith F81TOll Technology advisef ·- - Karin Burrus DEB PLATZ LORI LYNCH As8oc. sport.a editor.. . •••.••...Ryan Giusti STACY SAYLES MARIA MECKLES NIGHT STAFF ANGIE WADSWORTH APRILOFFIL Noght chief ... ••• ·- • Cassie Sttnpson Asst night ecilor...... ~ Venx>uteran Noght editor. .. C':hnll Sundhelm Ant night editor...... ~ · ··· Karen Madina Night editor •• ... • • • Ry11ri Glust• Copy desk ...... Sherell McOearmoo, John Photo ed~or.. •• •••. ••••••• •• K8Vln K1lhofter Ferak, Chris Seper Asst night ed~O<•• •••• • •••••••••••• Bob Sanchez Thursday, February 25, 1993 3A inter storm to bring 3-6 inches of snow passed over southern California. bur gained degrees. Nonnal temperatures for February days,'' Price said. power as it moved through the Great Plains," call for highs in the 40s and lows in the mid- He said he urges students to wear extra said Price. 20s. clothing if they are forced to walk for any A winter storm much like the one that Price said the stonn will continue to move "The last half of February has been distance and added those driving should eted the area with 6 inches of snow last toward the Etit Coast before it loses power. incredibly cold," he said. "In the beginning make sure they reduce speed while driving. is expected to begin around micbtlght He added that the winds in this stonn will be of the month. the temperature reached a high 'There are going to be a lot of cars going Wednesday. said local weather observer moderate, unlike the 30--40 mph winds char­ of 64 degrees. Temperatures will warm up, into ditches," Price said. "It is very important · Price. acteristic of last week's stonn. but it won't be until the weekend at earliest." that students are cautious on the roads - they The stonn, which originated in the mid­ The unseasonably chilling temperatures Price said the cold front moving through going to be extremely treacherous." ific region, is expected to dump 3-6 and the light dusting of snow are some early Illinois right now originated in Northern Price said he believes the amount of snow s of snow by Thursday night on Etit­ signs of the stonn, according to Price. Canada. that will be unloaded depends mostly on Illinois, Price said Early Wednesday morning's low of 3 "This front has resulted in the below nor­ how quickly the system moves through the WJbis storm lost a lot of its intensity as it degrees nearly broke a 1967 record of zero mal temperarures we have seen the last few area. peaker stresses importance of foreign politics speech was titled "U.S. Foreign concern about young people get­ Robinson strongly urged young Policy Toward the Third World in ting involved and exploring the people in attendance to become the Post-Cold War Era." world. involved in world affairs. He said Americans have a dangerous Among his credentials are an "Most people forget what they that students bold the key to help­ of foreign policy knowledge. appearances on "Nightline," "The learn after the exam is over." ing society. it may be up to young people ,,. MacNeil-Lehrer News Hour," Robinson said, "but you never for­ "Young people can be vigorous help bridge a gap of awareness. "Crossfire" and other news pro­ get what you learn on travels." and moral," Robinson said. 'They 'd speaker Randall Robinson UNITY: grams. Robinson has received sev­ He said students needed to need to understand other religions. esday. 'why c.&n't we Ill get llong7' eral awards including the Martin explore beyond the classroom to cultures and read other papers." Robinson, an anti-apartheid Luther King Jr. Distinguished become educated. An awareness of Students who attended Robin­ 'vist and founder of the trans­ Black History Month Service and Humanitarian Award foreign policy is needed. Robinson son's lecture found his message to rica forum. stressed how and the Congressional Black added. be interesting and important. ericans don't learn about for­ Vietnam or Somaha until we Caucus Humanitarian Award. Students go to college campus to "I thought it was pretty pathetic policies until something disa-;­ attacked them." Robinson said. While Robinson discussed the learn but may never study beyond very few students showed up," said s happens. Speaking Wednesday night in United States' involvement with the western civilization, Robinson Neil Barnes. junior sociology "It's sad we never heard of the Tarblc Arts Center. Robinson ·s various countries. he expressed a said major.

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OPINION of President David jorns, I was The most memorable thing from the whole ecstatic. After all, what would was the way he answered a question. I asked hi an average Joe like myself have how he deals with negative situations, to which to say after spending the day answered "I don't like to let things ride." with the most popular guy on believes that it is best to confront a negative sl campus? tion immediately before it becomes a bigger pr Unfortunately, I can't even lem. begin to brush the surface of Another impressive trait of Jorns is that he wo the experience that I had when Dan well with his staff, university officials and maintal page I won the President for a Day Olsen a fantastic rapport with the students. sponsored by the Student ------• I would encourage anyone to approach jorns Senate. What I could do Instead is tell you about introduce yourself. He will take the time to get Editorials represent the opinion the turmoils, gossip and tribulations in Jorns' life. know you. If you really want to impress him. t These are authentic facts. I know because I was him you will meet him at McDonalds for lunch. of the editorial board. Columns there. is his favorite place to eat. are the opinion of the author. Before I arrived at the president's office, I had Jorns is very dedicated to Eastern. He takes visions of a Zeus-like figure, sitting In an over­ portable Macintosh computer home every nigh THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1993 stuffed leather chair and throwing pieces of raw sorts through piles of paperwork but still finds ti meat into a tank full of carnivorous fish. to talk to people just passing through. If I were Well, I was wrong. As a matter of fact, nothing movie reviewer, I would give this man two thum could be further from the truth. I was greeted by up. I cannot brag about him and his staff enoug Creation of six two very friendly secretaries, both of whom were Anyone that buys me lunch deserves a round surrounded by foot-high stacks of paperwork. They applause. new cubicles were eager to turn me over to jorns. As I was leaving, I asked him if he would Once I had the chance to converse with him, I interested in being a Residence Hall Assistant for realized that he was very down to earth. He is day. He replied, "Just send me an invitation." not worth money unbelievably personable and easy to talk to. He gladly showed me "our" agenda for the day. The - Dan Olson was the winner of the President Using $50,000 to create new cubides for a major difference between him and I is that I have a a Day drawing and is a guest columnist for Th few student organizations in the Student monthly planner while he has a daily one. Dally Eastern News. Government/University Board Room of the Throughout the course of the day. we asked each Martin Luther King Jr. University Union is not other vital questions. I can assure you Eastern is in worth the money. Either a new plan should be created or it should be scrapped altogether. Six cubicles would be constructed from two offices. Currently those two offices hold four groups: the Black Student Union, the Black Greek Council, the Inter-fraternity Council and the Panhellenic Council. The rest of the area that would be used by the $50,000 plan is used by Student Government Edit0 rla I and the University Board. Executive Vice Presid­ ent Amy Jobin said the cost of the cubicles run­ ) were too personal (against Baumgardner)," said said Wandling. game by two pints. ning in the region. Cline said the "This is a party atmosphere, blood drive is on campus and it we have entertainment, food and would not be difficult for the gifts," she added. students to get there. tudent fees to increase next year On Wednesday, 85 students "Emergency preparations CHRIS SEPER have cost students an additional $5 structural problems, and the money were first-time donors while have been taken in St. Louis so · te news editor a year. will be used to fund honors pro­ several individuals gave pints staff members can process and The budget must still receive gram scholarships. that brought their personal all­ distribute the blood to area hos­ Students will be paying an addi­ approval from acting Vice President Falk said the future of recycling time totals to a gallon or more. pitals," Cline said. "Four-wheel $5 to the Union Board in stu­ for Student Affairs Lou Hencken at Eastern does not revolve around One individual has now donated drive assistance has been asked t fees next year to subsidiz.e new and the entire President's Council. the university owning the Mattoon eight-and-a-half gallons. for by the Red Cross and extra puter costs and salary increas- A student referendum is not nec­ Pepsi plant. "The blood will be used to staff members have been essary because the fee bas already The Foundation purchased the treat patients who have cancer, brought in before the storm. Amy Jobin, Student Senate's been established, Jobin said. plant and gave it to the university to surgery or automobile acci­ "We lost 996 units of blood ecutive vice president, told the Also at the meeting, Vice use for storage. He said The Foun­ dents," said Dave Cline, blood last week due to other canceled nate Wednesday that the new President for Institutional Advance­ dation isn't opposed to recycling, services consultant for the local blood drives," Cline added. · tosh computer laboratory and ment Stephen Falk - serving as but the purchase of the plant was Red Cross. "The blood is dis­ "And we could lose up to 1,000 ary increases will cause the executive officer for The Foun­ acquired under the agreement that it tributed throughout 80 counties units if we get the snowstorm, dation, a group designed to procure was to be used as a temporary facil­ in Missouri and Illinois. which could put the blood sup­ However, the Union Board did community funds for the university ity. "Eastern is a good donor base. ply in a critical situation." did not recommend the creation - told members no solution had 'The on-campus center talcing the The spring blood drive here in The blood drive will be held cubicles in the Student Gover­ been reached in finding a new recy­ place of the Mauoon Pepsi plant is the past years has gone very in Lawson Hall Basement nt-University Board Office in cling plant for the university. not large enough to take the place well. We just need folks to come Thursday from 2 p.m.-8 p.m. Martin Luther King Jr. Uni­ The former Mattoon Pepsi bot­ of the plant's recycling facilities, out Thursday. They have the and from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Friday. ity Union. The project would tling plant is being sold because of Falk said.

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Telephone company The Men ofDelta Chi TED'SJ: Proudly Present their 1993 preps for July move TONIGHT ... -e{ Executive Board Officers By KEITH WEATHERSPOON new facility and is leasing office Staff writer space to the regional superintendent 1 x of schools. Consolidated Communications CTA will be the largest of three Q.8. s - has put lhe works in motion to tenants moving into the building, expand their business in Coles located at 700 W. Lmcoln Ave. Old Style Light County by moving their company The company will be moving $1 50 Pitchers in July to the former Charleston 176 fuJL- and part-time employees 00 1 IGA grocery store. 700 W. Lincoln from the original location at I 00 $1 Mixer s Ave. Professional Plaza. Mattoon. Live D.J.- 11 GOOB 11 The IGA grocery store, which They also plan to hire another 50 President 'A' Chad Ashby moved to 612 Lincoln Ave.. had employees once the move is com­ MILLER LITE relocated in October 1991 after the pleted, said Peter Barr, director of Vice President 'B' Bill Fredrickson Jewel Food Store closed that corporate communications for Secretary Chris Desmond September. Consolidated ComrnunicatJons. ·c· Consolidated Communications. "'Telemarketing is a growing part 50¢ Treasurer 'D' Chris Bachman currently at 638 W. Lincoln Ave .. of our business. the telemarketing No Cover Seargent at Arms 'E' Eric Feldman will move across the parking lot department doubled in 1992, so we Must be 19 to Enter into the larger building. which has needed larger facilities," Barr said. Alumni Secretary 'F' Dan Ahlgrim stood vacant for about 16 months. He said moving to Charleston The company 1s also relocaung puts the company closer to the uni­ its telemarketing firm. Consolidated versity, which is good because it Telemarketing of America to the employs many Eastern students. And Now, For Conf ere nee to conf rant Something topic of adult students Completely Different... By BRIAN HUCHEL versities," said Kaylin Johns, direc­ Blues from the West Staff writer tor of credit-free programs. "We also want to give people ideas on Side of Chicago A videoconference dealing with how to make the university more the increasing number of adulr col­ appealing to these older students ... lege students will be shown from The videoconference will cover a 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Thursday in the large number of topics ranging Charleston-Mattoon Room of the from how adult students learn, what Martin Luther King Jr. University financial opportunities they may Union. seek and how to advise and counsel A videoconference is a develop­ adult students. lt will also cover ment all seminar broadcast to uni­ issues affecting administrators, fac­ versities, schools or other organiza­ ulty and the w1iversity itself. tions via satellite. The broadcast 1s A panel of three guest speakers. live and interactive, meaning the all of whom are nationally known individuals watching the program in the field of education. will be can call in questions and hear their present at the conference. answers The panel includes Stephen Sponsored by the School of Brookfield. a professor at the Adult and Continuing Education. University of St. Thomas and the videoconference is titled author of several publications on "Adults as Students: Their Status adult learning; Nancy Schlossberg, and Role in Higher Education." It is a professor at the University of LIVE THURSDAY AT STU'S! sponsored by Eastern 's School of Maryland and senior fellow at the Adult and Continuing Education. Center for Adult Learning at the The conference will be about two American Council on Education; $1.00 Cover hours and is open to the public. and Carol Aslanian, the director of "The goal of the videoconference lhe Adult Leaming Services Office is to share the latest information on of the College Board. 25¢Beers adult students at our nation's uni- Joker's TONIGHT 'Z5 ¢ .Longnecks Friday JYite The Exports

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r~C3.cl BROUGHT TO YOU BY UNIVERSITY BOARD The Daih Eastern \e\\s MOVIES COMMITTEE ageant Play to confront Black stereotypes o crown By SHARI WASHINGTON ew queen and ELLIOTT PEPPERS Staff writers

By EVETTE PEARSON Educating others is the prime Staff writer goal in the production "Leamin" the Hard Way." Five women will be trying "Learntn" The Hard Way", a to ··reach divinity" Saturday play that was written and directed night as they vie for the 17th by Terry Trimuel and Jearold It' s nnual ~Hss Black EIU Mock. had first showing crown. Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Coleman The term divinity is a play Lecture Hall Room 122. A second on the theme. "Ebony: the show will be at 8 p.m. Friday at essence of Divinity." The same site. pageant will be held at 8 "Learnin· The Hard Way" is a .m. in the Grand Ballroom play about the covert racism that of the Martin Luther King Jr. most people would not notice University Union. unless behind the scenes in busi­ .. Once a queen is ness." Trimuel said, a junior graph­ crowned, ~he will have final­ ic design major. ly reached divinity." said Trimuel said the play is to edu­ Rhonda King. co-coordina­ cate others of some of the plights tor for the pageant and also of Black America. and also to the J992 Miss Black EIU. entertain the audience. •'I've been trying to instill in ..I feel that when you try to edu­ these contestants the beauty cate through entertainment, it really of being a black woman." sticks with the viewer." The pageant will follow a When asked about the his views MUSIC FOR THE PEOPLE different agenda this year: on writing, Trimuel said that writ­ Ollie Watts Davis and the University of lliinois Black Chorus performed to a nearly full house last Friday in • Each contestant is limit­ ing is in his blood. the Dvorak Concert Hall. The concert was part of the activities celebrating Black History Month. ed to 3-5 minutes on each "Writing was always something Lori Rui>eRKktr/Pboto Editor category. I felt I was capable of and I bad racist black. the racist white and a '"Ibey are anxious to show their was only about 20 minutes. This • The Daily Eastern News some influence in my family. My neutral zone, where people didn't abilities. Overall, I think the feeling year we wanted to expand it." Black History Month Essay aunt was a playwright," he said. judge by color," Trimuel said. is good," he said. Mock said he want audience contest winner will be A year ago, l'rimuel said he saw "It was very successful. It drew Trimuel said be was unsure if he members to leave the play more warded. some of the campus' Black History biggest crowd turnout of any of the will write another play for Black aware of problems in society. • The EIU dancers will be Month programming was lacking events that month." he added. History Month next year, but said "I want people to be more aware orming. in originality, so he developed a The play has two main charac­ he hopes the programming will of the role the media plays in the "I wanted to add some play that would touch on some ters who are placed in situations continue. (perpetuating) stereotypes as well cultural diversity to the issues relevant to the month. that show the stereotypes of Jearold Mock, a senior speech more awareness of black history," pageant this year by asking "I felt that the majority of the African Americans in society. communications major, said be co­ Mock said. "We want people to 1be EIU dance team to audi­ programs done for Black History Trimuel said that through the wrote and co-produced this year's learn more about themselves as tion for entertainment in the Month were outdated and I wanted different events that the characters play with Trimuel after attending well as about black history and pageant," King said. "I think to do something different to are placed through they are educat­ the play last year. how things in society are not Ibis is the only thing that express myself through acting and ed and learn about re-evaluating in "I went over and watched (last always what they seem. You have 've done differently than writing, .. he said. themselves. year's play) and knew that it was to read between the line sometimes y other year." "My first play (That's the Way it He also said that the cast is something I would want to help for things like racism and preju- Also different this year, is Should Be) dealt with racism from excited about the production. with." Mock said. "Last year's play wees...: .. lhe introductory dance the three different viewpoints: the contestants will be perform­ ing. The choreographer wiJI dancing with them. Committee co.ntributes to Black History Month "I feel that we have grew "th each other," King said. "We felt that there should be Jeff Waldhoff, who is on the the majority of the audience being We're more like a family By KEITH WEATHERSPOON more activities done on campus for organization's promotion commit­ black, the goal of trying to get other d we feel that everyone Features Editor the month, that is why we decided tee, said some people on the cam­ races to understand what being ould be involved in every to start the organization last year," pus have their priorities some place black in America is was not to well aspect." If you have been complaining said Terrence Trimuel, one of the else. received, added Waldhoff. Tickets will be on sale at that there has not been enough pro­ committee's founders. "It's a little disappointing that the " Our programming has been e Union box office until grams for Black History Month, Before the committee was number of people attending has outstanding, even though we've Friday. The cost will be $6 then you should check out the formed, there weren't many other been sow low, the committee has had a low turnout. If you educate in advance and $8 at the activities going on in Taylor HaJI functions to help the campus better not got the response it deserves," IO or 20 people then you've done door. this month. understand Afro-American heritage added Waldhoff. your job," stated a more optimistic The pageant coordinators For the second year in a row, besides the Miss Black EIU The committee held a panel dis­ Dwayne Smith, a counselor at are Felicia Halloway and Taylor Hall's Black History Month pageant and a few panel discus­ cussion last week on being black in Taylor Hall and one of the founders Lantz Phillips. Committee has provided many sions said Trimue1. America and about 50 people of the committee. A pageant coronation activities in celebration of Afro­ He said campus participation has showed up but out of those 50 only Smith said thar the committee dance. following the event. American heritage. The committee decreased this year, and the com­ l 0 or so were white. wanted to branch out on campus will begin at 10 p.m. in the has planned programs such as panel mittee has been putting a lot of We wanted a more diverse audi­ this year and lbat-was the reason all Union Ballroom. discussions. concerts and plays. work into its activities. ence for the panel discussion. With the events are not held in Taylor.

If:==-:;_.;;;:;_:;:_==-=;;;====-;;!-,....,._.,....~ - _._..._.. ~w we ...... ~.------...---"'----- . --....----- 28 25 1993 Is it time to disband black colleges Integration madness Great lessons awai not worth the trouble open black college Historically black universities have exist­ Why do whites fear Morehouse College Nothing is more effective in unde ed for many years now. Universities such as blacks with power? is one of the grandfa­ ing a minority :iludent's situation than Morehouse, Howard, Spellman. and Tuske­ Can't we all just get thers of the historical­ placed in their point of view - whether gee have produced many of Americas prom­ along? Hell no! We ly black universities. in a school. an athletic event or at a inent black leaders. Now a big question that can all get along ...-.....--.--...---.. For more than 125 The impression of being a minority. even surrounds the black community is whether or when America real­ years, the school has a relatively small period of time, can I not black colleges should intcgrnte. izes that black culture been one of the shin­ lasting impression that will change Well. this writer says no! America is is just as important as ing symbols of these view of the world forever. already a white America - the culture, the European culture. We institutions - with Using a school like Morehouse in religion, and the educational system. can get along when recent graduates like way should not only be tried by white Integrating black colleges will destroy the blacks start receiving ------film director Spike dents, but should be used as a recrui only system that teaches blacks who they the respect that we deserve. Lee. tool by the colleges themselves. really are. Having black universities is not a Check this out. Tennessee State University But for many. the time for Historically But the valiant cause of racial un form of segregation, it is something that has one of the highest graduation rates for Black Colleges and Universities - or ing is not the only reason these sch blacks in this country truly needs. blacks in the nation. They also have a very HBCUs, as Lillian Jackson, Morehouse's should diversify. Integration should Black colleges allow their students to high percentage for their graduates finding special assistant to president of college rela­ because it is time for it to come. More express African-American culture to the good jobs. I know what you are thinking, tions, calls them - is running out. With a more black youths are choosing to go fulle:-t extent. They are institutions that focus wow that's great Well if it is so great, how nation supposedly pushing for integration. school and minority participation in 011 the importa.11c.;e of black achievement and come the state of Tennessee is currently try­ some say that maybe it is time to phase out inntely white universities is on the · pride. ing to integrate white faculty and students black colleges. By moving predominately black· By allowing blacks to learn about them­ into the school? Tennessee state is expected "Educational access is an individual lions towards diversification, the inte selves and learn what blacks in this country to have 50 percent white faculty in the next choice," Jackson said. "To rule out that of these mostly white universities need, black colleges have produced great year. choice or that access to HBCUs limits, I increase tremendously. black Americans such as Martin Luther King I assume that somewhere in Tennessee. believe, more than enhances the opportuni­ There are many things the "HB Jr., Thurgood Marshall and, yes, Spike Lee. someone high in the political hierarchy is ties young black students can take advantage offer: camaraderie, acceptance and a America has destroyed the black man's edu­ figuring, "Well if this school is doing so of." career nearly prejudice free. But in order cational system enough. much for blacks lets make it work for whites America's historically black colleges and blur the color lines of the nation, sru I guess it's not bad enough that our gram­ too." universities should never sacrifice the her­ black, white and brown - must be ready mar and high schools only focus on black As if they don't already have enough itage and philosophy that have made them face alienation and other racist obstacles. history one month out of the year. Now all of opportunities. America has taken everything what they are. But for those schools to stay It is time to get uncomfortable. a sudden someone feels that blacks should away from the black race and people com­ isolated at a time when so many students Do not mistake the idea white-to­ not have their own higher institutions of plain about blacks being savage, animals. need a true taste of diversity is backwards integration as going one way. While learning, even though no one is complaining tacky, and uneducated. The black universi­ thinking. should be more whites at Moreho about the predominately white universities. ties are some of the few things that blacks While students do already attend histori­ Howard, Tuskegee and Spelman, I think I could tell you why blacks are not could call theirs. They are what we need to cally black colleges and universities. This should also be more black students at • complaining - because they don't care. make us able to exist in this country, the lack trend should continue. For anyone to anempt cally white schools like Harvard, Yi Everything in America is already white, so l of proper education is one of the most impor­ to keep a school one race, or predominately Princeton and Boston College. guess we're just used to it. tant reasons why black people have being one race. is wrong. Because while Morehouse can p But as soon as blacks start controlling going through so much hell in this country. In today's society, these minority colleges hero like Spike Lee, the only higb­ things, everybody wants to panic and say. I truly hope that this integration-mad trend can serve as tools to educate white students modern black hero Harvard can show "oh, no! it'll be none of that." ends soon. in diversity. Clarence Thomas. The reconstruction of a culture Never anti-white, always pro-black! BY TYRONE 3X GRAY plight for liberation in this co This month we celebrate Staff Writer uncanny, upside-down world insists on trying to tell me I'm a black history month! It is The 1993 Black History Month nal at large. This world doesn't February and for the past few Essay contest? Is it a joke or what? As damn about you, your mother, years it has always been Black I began to type this article, I asked father. and anyone else that wean history month! But what is the myself, why docs it exist? There seems skin color. use! What ts the use of having a to be a problem and I am trying to find Black History Month is 12 celebrated month for African a solution to it. 365 days, 8,760 hours. and 52S Descendants and we still have Maybe it's just ironic that last year a minutes a year. White Ameri not unified for the cause! white person was the winner of the you have problems with what I The cause has been repeated contest. Or was it planned? How can a written give me call or stop by over and over again! white person win such a prestigious be more than happy to educate award that calls out for the acknowl­ Don't twist my words, read my Unification for the edgement of the black man and woman al in it's entirety. and take heed Reconstruction of a beautiful on Eastern 's campus. truth. I am not anti-Anglo Saxon. culture! The destruction was I wa.' shocked a year ago. when three Tyrone 3X Gray Semitic. and Insh. etc. But, I hundreds of years ago as we of the six winners were white. The am Proooo Black. trunk of my car and give them the fought for our lives! The white man knows nothing about the Um! Um! Um!. Ob! yeah! d drugs or the gun I had. I replied, I don't destruction was the kidnapping history of Black-Americans. If they over. Just when I thought I think they do. amwer these questions: deal drugs and I don't have a gun. this editorial, something else of our souls and identity! And They proceeded to check anyway, finally. the destruction is the • I. How~ it feel 10 be an outcast and reminded me once again thal in society today? when they didn't find anything they a Niggggerrr!. Scenario!(Fe divided culture that we know told me thanks and they left. have!. Tonya Thomas • 2. Why are 1/4 of all young black 1993). Tub weekend me and male' incarcerated? Imagine having this happening to temity brothers of mine were Where is that role model? Is Every month around this time, I • 3. Why is the political system in you six time~ in a month. I think it's Bound on 1-51, after taking an it in television? Our television remind myself that we are tak­ America designed to manipulate and real funny, because I perceived myself exam for the Decarur Fire to be a little different since I just represents black basketball ing steps forward as we journey deceive the Black-American? We stopped to get gas and two received a B.S. degree from E.I.U. last players, football players and where our ancestors dared not • 4. Why are white men looked at as onds after we pulled out of the g11 emissaries of Allah(God)? We know summer. Wrong! wrong! wrong! No lion we were pulled over by police black bystanders in major to; but, how in the hell can we matter what you accomplish in this action packed movies, positive step up if there are obstacles DAMN well he is not, or never will be cers who had stood there and any where close. uncanny society as Black man or us the entire time we were in the or negative? constantly kicking us back. woman, you are still a NlGGGGER­ We arc not moving at all! We Let it be a everyday process • 5. Why is the black man looked at station. as being less than a man and he is the RR!. We were pulled over and asked H you think I am B.S., you just go are standing still in a moving that we keep in touch with our progenitor of all civilization? had valid 1.0., after running our· society. Our people are dimin­ roots and the acknowledgement • 6. Why can't we just get along? I'll home to the city in which you live and ficalion through he came back can '1 ishing into the scenario! of black achievement. tell you why. As long as the white man ask someone white, "Why we just car and told us we were about to get along?" They'll reply, "Well, O.K. Now that I've got that We are cheating ourselves or Cananites as I perceive most of them our car checked for drugs. F boyyy' As long as you walk around off my chest, I'll relate it to all out of one great gift that is pre­ to be, continue to smile in our faces and 1t. So we waited in the car for push racism in our little children faces, here being a drug dealer. pimp, hustler, minutes until back up came. of you! It is required of you as sented in numbers; EDUCA­ gang banger. ere .• you'll always be a there will be no peace in America or The search began and they r. Africans Descendants to feel TION. I say education primarily Nigger." this problem in your heart and because we don't research like anywhere else. drugs. (4 Niggems. No dru Why can't we achieve parity with This entire Black History Month is a Warrant out for their soul! we should nor do we re-educate bigjoke. This month of February. I spit our white frien~ that love their niggers Hmmmmmm!). Little did they It is required of you to feel like we should. If that were so. on and say ro the white man who asks so much? Ha! Ha! Ha! Let me tell you that the man who had asked us ID me to be grateful for what he has given emotions of disappointment and we would have seen that as our a story about reality. I went home over there and take the rest \ll'as a wise up and look at for you will anxiety of the future outcome ancestors achieved through uni­ the X-Me.,~ break and to my dismay I us. me. friend of ours, he is the Di not see an appreciative Niggerrr, of our people. fication of a beautiful culture. wa' hara~sed by police officers about Personnel for the City of Decatut instead, you will see a -.trong Black We are headed for a fore told just as we too can. six or seven times. ye~. he 1s Black). Man who loves and cherishes the fact ending that is being led by the Now that you have finished I was pulled over in front of my So these officer.> will be that he is the "Cosmosan"(the fir.t uni­ guidance and the leadership of with mine, read Mr. Gray's fol­ house and a<;ked if I could please get lettm from their superiors real out of my car with my hands up in the ver.;aJ being). Black by choice and a is nice to know big people in politicians and law enforcement low up!!! man by fight in a country that is not our own. air. Of cour;e I did what the officer said places. because Lord forbids if a Black man Ha! Ha! Ha! I laugh at the petty As-alaam Alaikum(Peace be We have yet to feel the com­ By Tonya Thomas, Edit Page Negro that thinks this is great month were to mouth off to an officer of the you). fort of equality in this country. Editor of Minority Today law. They then asked me to open the for the upliftment of the Black Man in Thursmy, FebnYfY 25, 1993 38 mpus reacts to lifting gay ban 11 Reachin 111 captures new sound Rodgers said the gays is unfair and long-term results of unusual for a democ­ the repeal will be racy such as the By KEITH 0. WEATHERSPOON stern staff, stu­ favorable for homo­ United States. Features Editor Digable Planets ROTC members sexuals. " I 'm really dis­ Reachin" (A New Refutation of Time and Space) members of the "I view the lifting turbed that in the U.S. "Reachin"(A New Refutation of Tune and Space)", bian. Gays, of the ban as a posi­ we still have officially the long-awaited album from those jazzy insects that xual and Allies tive thing." he said."lf condoned discrimina­ brought you the ba'>s-driven sma."h single, "Rebirth of **** on arc at odds we can integrate tion." he said. ··1 think Slick (Cool like dat)." other side of the concrete jungle hcsides the crime and ipating the result homosexuals success­ that constitutional pro­ The Digable Planets (Butterfly, Ladybug and mayhem, but rather the upside to this way of life. Such sident Clinton's fully into something tection was written for Doodlebug) have reached the new level of hip-hop as the unique style of expression the ghetto has. sal to lift a 50- as large as the mili­ everybody. There wac; non-conformity that Arrested Development brought "Where I'm from, nappy heads i~ a way a -old ban on gays tary. it will help never a clause that into the industry last year. life ... wherc I'm from. you fake the funk you get did!" military. homosexuals in other said for heterosexuals As Ladybug, the silky-voiced femme of the Planets. Not urban braggadocio but a way of life. Many argue that (aspects of) society." only." put it "Hip hop made a point last year... but the Planets This is what makes the Planets music so, well, diga­ g the ban will be However. Eastern 's Others members of arc the joint this year." ble! In "Jimmi diggin' cats"' the Planets pay tribute to the e favorable than ROTC members dis­ the Union agree that Over the years some groups have tried to break out · ntal to the mil- agree. homesexuals · rights of raps continuing flavor of psuedo-nationalism and legendary Jimi Hendrix while making rather peculiar Maj. Vance Chartier are overlooked. gangsta shoot-em-up. Public Enemy. DeLa Soul and references to the attitudes of the six tie~ and of today. •Hopefully when said the lifting of the "We don't have the the mellow A Tribe Called Quest took hip hop to other "The Black Panthers would've had their own car­ ban is lifted, and if ban would affect same rights as every­ levels of social consciousness, while still hip hoppin' .. toon. right and the Jackson 5 would have dreads." as start working morale, but the mili­ one else," Rappin • a taste with the band. This is the future of one verse in the song states. ether. then we tary will have to com­ Wiermerslage said. hip hop: Quest, Gangstarr, as well as each of the rap­ On "la femme' fetal" Butterfly gives his unearthed 't have any more ply with whatever "And even though this pers who performed on the Brand New Heavies rap opinion about the abortion issue with jazzy music in pie dying (from President Clinton is upon us, we still album. has been dipping into this style of live bands the background, as if he was in a poetry reading. bashing)," said orders. want to fight for our and funk. The Digable Planets will surely jaa. their way into BA member Paul Cadet Operations country. Being gay Digable Planets' afro-chic lyrics, retro jazz and hip hop, and, at the same time, revolutionize rap with erslage. Officer Chris Pyle shouldn't hold any trunk-of-funk beats send you back to the days of cool this debut album. LGBA Executive believes Clinton's pro­ difference than being cats, Charlie "Bird" Parker and smoke-filled clubs with Psychedelic and fat! tor Seth Rodgers po s al will create black or being long-haired hippies and afroed blacks! d he does not dissension among ser­ Hispanic or wearing Psychedelic is definitely hip. and ghetto is a way of ••••• Classic •••• Excelknt *** Good ·eve there will be vice members, but glasses." life, according to the Planets. Their lyrics express the lence if gays are there is a solution. One member of ** Fair *Poor wed in the mili- "The best way co ROTC proposed seg- N approach it would be reganon orhomosexu- ew personalities takes over Minority Today positions '"lbe different envi­ by educating the ser­ als as a solution to dis- Previously, Washington Editor Sarah Antonio, Continuing as Edit ents will produce vice members," Pyle sension among hetero- Minority Today is worked as a staff writer who also transferred page Editor is freshman ferent reactions, said. sexuals in the military. pleased to announce its and aided in production. Rubenacker worked as a journalism major Tonya odgers said. "I LGBA member ROTC Battalion new staff. Junior journalism major staff photographer before Thoma-;. Due to unex­ k more attention Stuart Tan agreed that Executive Officer Taking over as editor in Keith Weatherspoon obtaining her new posi­ pected occurrences. I be given to the education is needed An~ie Pinnick chief of Minority Today is takes over as the new tion. Minority Today was because of the many beheves ~he ban junior journalism major Features Editor for As Copyeditor. Bob unable to publish in member myths and fears circu­ should be lifted, but Elliott Peppers. Junior Nicholl McGuire. who Sanchez, a senior journal­ January of this year. lating about gays. gays ":'ould need sepa- journalism major Shari transferred. ism major, takes over for However, the newspaper "There is a natural rate h~tng arrange- Washington is the news­ Weatherspoon previously Caroline Morris. Sanchez is back on schedule and ease in violence fear (among people) ~ents like female sol- paper's new Managing was a staff writer. previously worked as a the monthly publication ted toward gays of something they d1ers. Editor, succeeding Evette As Photo Editor, Lori staff writer for The Daily will continue regular pub­ lhe ban is lifted. He don't know or don't Pearson, the current Rubenacker, a junio r Eastern News. Currently, licatiOl\li fqr ~ rest. pf tl\e: ·d the ban will be understand," Tart said. Editor in Chief of The speech pathology major, he also works as a copy ~emester:-- &tteff'R.qien indefinitely. He said the ban on Daily Eastern News succeeds former Photo editor for The News. --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ o you think organizations such as Black Student nion or Hispanic Student Union segregate?

Kim Drummond Rosalind Bowie Senior Junior Elementary Education A.I.S.

"No. I don't think so. In my "No. I don't think they segre­ personal opinion. the reason gate. I think they try to bring for the organizations are to the minorities on campus allow for a look at another cul­ together. There are so little ture. A lot of people are not Blacks and so liule Hispanics, aware of different cultures and they try to get the ones that are I think when these groups get here on campus together so together, it's not to segregate that they can at least function themselves, but to bring every­ as a whole." body out to get involved in the group."

Sarah Patience Freshman Dan Trutter Studio Art Sophomore Studio Art "No, I don't think they really segre­ gate. They publicize all their events "I don't think that they do, but. really well, so they're really looking from what I would say is that for people to get involved with their other people outside of the organization. even though the people group would be hesitant in who don't go to the organization joining them because they're might think they're segregated not part of the minority and because they assume by the title would discriminate against Black Student Union that it must be themselves that way, but the all Blacks or the Hispanic Student group itself probably does Union is all Hispanics and if they're not." of a different ethnic culture they might think that they will be the minority and people don't like that." Late Reginald Lewis' achievements honored ized in corporate and securities By TAMALA GANT law. Staff writer In 1983 he founded the investment firm TLC Group Black History Month is a L.P.. and made his first major time of remembrance and cele­ transaction acquiring the bration for all of our past. pre­ McCall Pattern Company for sent and future leaders and posi­ $22.5 million. tive role models. After turning Beatrice inro One that we must ne\'er for­ the largest leverage buy out get is Reginald Lewis, 50. the ever. Lewis wld Jct magazine, former head of TLC Beatrice, "lt·s understandable that (my who died Jan. 19 of a brain race) is something people focus hemorrhage related to cancer. on. But what I focus on are two We must honor him as a posi­ different things. tive leader and role model for "I focus on doing a first-rate not only African-Americans but job on a consistent basis. I for all races because of high would say my race has not been achievements. a factor one way or the other.·· Forbes magazine called The achievements of Lewis a philanthropist with a Reginald Lewis should be an reputation as a tough business example to all that high accom­ man. p 1is h men ls and goals can be Lewis studied economics at attained by anyone who puts Virginta State University and their mind to it. graduated from Harvard with a law degree in 1968. He began his career as an associate with a New York law firm and special- Former Justice Marshall Poetry Corner dies at 84, remembered as A Small Battle of Love My Love

champion of civil rights U e bave put au•ay our u eapon.-; I heard tbe echoes of my Juve aud laid our differences aside 11 U'tlS my lol'e I tell you Marshall's reputation as the 8atber our pai11 it tras tbe ccboes of my 101-e SHARI WASHINGTON nation's foremost architect of 011d tbe11 u·e had begun to c1y so1111ds. comesfrom a direction that I dtd and ELLIOTT PEPPERS the civil rights revolution Staff writers 011(1• to stop. because all ll'e not k11ou• of through orderly change led to bad lejl tl'as our pride echoes, so crvstal clear his appointment by President stock piles a 11d piles ofmnm 1111 it ion it trns tbe eciJoes of my loi·e ln October of 1991. at John F. Kennedy to the U.S. zm8odly u·eapo11s to sen1e 011e defi11ilfo11 trmrcling tbro11gb the air Thurgood Marshall's retirement Court of Appeals, 2nd Circuit, Love like mmic it 1u1s announcement. a rcponcr asked m 1962. Of the 150 opinions he a battlefought 110 oictory won melody tones to sooth my hem1 .Marshall what was wrong with authored. not one was over­ \H' ;ust look to see tdwt I beard the echoes of my low him. He said "What 's wrong turned. 011 Ecuth bm-e u·e do11

11967, Tom Woodall ran into the man that would not on!) give him the chance to change his life, but many er people's lives also. y office was in McAfee Gym," WoodaU said. "I was ing through McAfee. and there was a small room people would lift weights. The registrar was lifting is." e said he was trying to get in shape. Al lhat time, out of 10 people were dying of heart disease, so I "What are you doing for your heart?'" e registrar, Maurice Manbeck asked Woodall lo sug­ some aerobic exercise. Every day at noon I would go walking with him to him up to jogging;• Woodall said. "After tha,t 35 or people just came out of the woodwork asking for help." Oodall did not know it at the time, but his volunceer to get a few people started in physical fitness would into Run for Your Life, a program that would change dreds of lives by altering people's au itudes about fit-

oodall. was named Charleston Chamber of Commerce · en of the Year on Feb. 6 in appreciation for aU of the lie service he has done through his Run for Your Life ram and as founder of lhe Coles County Barbershop et. Woodall has the broad smile and warm glow of a man is fit both spiritually and physically. Only his gray hair ys his true age of 58. Last Friday, he was rushing about his office overlooking Student Recreation Center trying to find some elopes to send out Run for Your Life newsleuers. Those work with him say Woodall and the program are virtu­ one and the same. Some people have jobs. and some people have careers, most people don't have a passion for it. He has a pas­ for his program," said Mark Kasper. assistant director Run for Your Life. Woodall, director of the Eastern Human Performance , came to Eastern in 1965 after a three-year teaching 1at South Dakota Stale University. kit wasn 't my dc~ign to come 10 Jllinois and do ...omc ial thing:· he said. "There was no intent lo start a pro­ . l was just helping one person." Today. 150 Run for Your Life members show up at al er 5:30 a.m or noon every Monday. Wednesday and · y to have Woodall coach lhem in fitness on the indoor k at Lantz Fieldhouse. tum over the cassette. You get eight hours of music with a CD changer.•· The average age of participants in the program is 55. Woodall also finds a type of solace in singing baritone all's oldest is 86 and was among the people he began Despite these distractions. he has seen local attitudes in the Coles County Barbershop Quartet, which he found­ ing in 1965. about exercise change along with the rest of society's ed. The participants are exuberant. because people have found that fitness isn't just about Jiv­ "The barbershop has meant a lot to me. It's a release," he ing longer. MAI 5:30, if I don't open that door they'll be pounding on said. "You can't think about any other problems when you " he said. "They can do every bit what the college stu­ "It is a chance to experience life for itself," he said. "It is are singing a capella. You have to focus your attention. You ts can do." a chance to experience the good things that the Lord has can't be daydreaming." It wasn't always that way. given us." The quartet. which sang in 40 churches last year. is one Woodall is happy to see students flocking to the Student more way WoodaU has served others. That is the heart of WoodaU measures the success of Run for Your Life in Recreation Center, which was built mainly because Lantz Woodall's work with Run for Your Life. way it has changed local people's attitudes about physi­ gym couldn't meet student demand during the day. As a cross country coach for 17 years. his teams won fitness. Because Charleston was a rural area. many peo­ Students are flocking to the Rec Center because they have three national championships and spawned 18 All­ perceived fitness a'> something for athletes. seen their parents begin exercising after years of neglect. he Americans. said. "The idea of adult men jogging just blew their minds." Woodall said he was certainly happy to receive his hon­ said. "They thought it was just a fad. but it wasn't. ..If you had seen you parents come in from a 5 mile jog. ors as coach and lhe citizen of the year award, but his life MThe first time I was jogging. the police stopped me," he you're attitude is going to change. We are seeing more stu­ isn't about winning awards. . "They saw me running. and they thought something dents who are interested in exercise. "When I got the award. I could only think of all the peo­ wrong and asked if I needed help.'' "When we first opened the inrloor rrnck, you'd have to ple who also deserved it." he said. "I was in the limelight Woodall found that he had to push against longstanding beg people to use it. If we had four or five people. it was a when others were quietly serving. The successes I've had ·1udes and a convenience-oriented mindset. Despite the good day." were because of lots of other people. wing trend toward greater fitness. society still disdains Athletics can bring the people a sense of accomplish­ "My life has been abou1 telling people 'you gotta go out cise in many ways, he said. ment unlike any other experience, which is one of the rea­ and do it' It's about quality. That's the real payback. "I walked 5 feet to my car. drove it practically up to the sons they come back, Woodall said. He said he can relate to "I've got a lot of awards, but that woman on the track rand walked to my desk. In lhe whole day, I move 300 their feeling because of his experience in running the today who has lost 23 pounds, who has her blood pressure ;· he said. "Our technology has made it so convenient Boston marathon in 1969 and 1970 and the Pike's Peak under control, whose marriage is more compatible and is marathon in 1959. nol exercise. Society has helped us a lot, but it has killed happier, that's my award. The personal satisfaction is unbe­ a lot too. "Running a marathon is like setting a goal," he said. "I lievable." "There used to be a lot more opportunity to exercise. know all kinds of people who run one marathon and that's As for Manbeck. Woodall said he still sees him after 26 y didn't used to have power mowers. Now, people get it. That is one of the highlights of their life. years. if they have to change the channel on their TV. Now "After you achieve that, you've taught yourself some­ "Maurice was out on the track this morning." ·have CDs. You don't have to get up every half hour to thing about your weaknesses. My years of running have helped me hang on in life." Story by David M. Putney

lding Better Study Skills Thursday At me to a workshop on y skills. Relearn how to dy, textbook efficiency, I Fitn ess Cen ter: A Total H ealth Experience I centration, memory and 1 Get Your Spring Break 1 ~arty's etaking, test preparation academic motivation. I Tans Early! I GYROS w/FRIES $2 99 Isacson, Academic Assistance : 15 TANS FOR $30 : $1 Bottles (GD,GD Light) day, March 1, 4:00 p.m. I Wolff Tanning Beds with face tanner and new bulbs I others $1 25 ngham Room, Mlk Union tonite: Smothered Fries red by the EIU Counseling Center L---~B_J~~~~~~~~---~ THURS DAY aFEB. 25 1g;l3 THE DAll.Y [ ASTEk ~ NEWS CLASSIFIED·, m · .. AoVERTISINw" . . . © CIASSlnED ADVERTISING CAMPUS CLIPS Fast and reasonable typing, Engineer Dad, stay-at-home RN Ntee, close to campus, furnished translation and FAX service. Call mom, 6 year old son, Christian houses for 93-94 school year. POI.ICY RED CROSS BLOOD Drive will be Thursday from 2-8 pm. Lynda, 581-2829 family, friendly home, excellent Two people per bedroom, 10 112 Basement of Lawson Hall 318 neighborhood. Please consider mo. lease, $175/mo.. 345-3148. OASIS VIDEOCONFERENCE WILL be Thursday from 11 -1 p.m. The Daily Eascern News us as a family for your babyl Evenings. Charleston-Mattoon room Adults and students In Higher Edu cannot be responslble for TUV£l" I Thanks, Sue and Phil (309) 263- ~~~~~~~~~~517 gram for us more than one day's lncor· 0565 or our attorney. Theresa Now leasing for fall: two-bedroom DELTA PSI KAPPA will have a pledge test Monday, March 1 818 (309) 692-1087. furnished apartments. McArthur rect Insertion. Report errors Lantz room 304 or Lantz Club room. Any questions call Stepharje Florida SPRING BREAK. 7 nights _____ca1/29, 215,19.26 Manor Apartments 913-917 Immediately at 581·281 2. A Beachfront $139-159. RESERVE NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER win have Reconciliation w LOVING PARENTS and their Fourth St. 345-2231 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the Newman Chapel. corrected ad will appear In rooms NOW. Call CMI 1-800-423- lour-year-old son are eager for ~~~~~~~--'-~-517 PASTORAL COUNCIL MEETS Wednesday at 7;30 p.m. at tile the next edition. 5264. another child. We know you want 24 W. Buchanan. Aldo Roma Center! All dasslfled advertising _2126 the best for your baby - we ofter a Apts. 1 bedroom apartments for 1 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION will have its weekly meeting Th MUST meet the Z p.m. SPRINGBREAKERSI Last happy family life with lots of fun, or 2 persons. Utilities included. 11 p.m. in the Neoga room In the Union. Beverly Tumer will be shalilg chance to get the best accommo­ de.dllne to appear In the iove and a secure future. Let's 1/2 mos. lease. $325 for 1 person the "Beatitudes• tonilel Everyone is welcome to join us in this time da tions and prices available­ next days publication. Any talk • we need your help and real· or $185 each for 2 persons. Call Study & Fellowship. Panama City and Daytona ly want to help you. Call collect: Jan or Charlotte 345-2113. Eads PHI GAMMA NU wlll have an active meeting Thursday at 8 ads processed AfTE.R 2 p.m. Beach. Call Mike or Ed at 348· Arlynn & Ron. (217) 367-4769. Realty Lumpkin 17. Bring money for formal favor and outstanding dues. wlll be published In the fol· 7541 . ca2/19.26. 315,12 ~~~~--~~~~~517 attire. lowing day·s newspaper. ~~~~~~~~-2126 93-94 SCHOOL YEAR. ALSO RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION will have its weekly meeting Ads cannot be canceled Panama City ·93 Location 1s the SullU.SSORS SUMMER 93. 1. 2 , 3 , AND 4 at 5 p.m. in the Stevenson lobby. Earty dinner wil be served 111 Am.R the 2 p.m. deadline. key and I have 1tl Free beer and BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Dining Service at 4:20 p.m. All residents IMng in University Classified ads must be pool parties. From $119 per per­ ALSO HOUSES AVAILABLE. welcome to attend son. Jeff 581-5919. WESLEY FOUNDATION BASIC Bible Study will be Thursday al paid In advance. Only Summer Sublessor needed. 1 CALL B AND K RENTALS AT ca2/23,24,25,318-12 Bedroom • furnished, central 345-6621 (LEAVE MESSAGE IF at 2202 4th Street, across from Lawson. The study will locus on accounts with established feel intimidated by a lack of Blble knowledge. A.C .. Free trash & parking, NO ANSWER OR CALL 348· credit may be bllled HISPANIC STUDENT UNION will have a meeting Thursday at 7 across from the Union on 7th. 8349) All Advertising submitted the Casey Rm at the Union. Members are urged to attend to 348-5406. ~~~~~~~~~-517 to The Dally fdscem News Is finalization of Latino Awareness Week. Also, members bring S INTERNATIONAL EMPLOY· ~~~~~~------2126 OLDETOWNE MANAGEMENT Banquet. Anyone else interested in coming, please feel free and subject to approval and may SUMMER SUBLESSORS 1-2 MENT: Make money teaching HAS APARTMENTS AVAILABLE UNITY GOSPEL CHOIR wm have a mandatOI)' rehearsal Females, close to campus, 2 be revised. rejected. or can­ FOR LEASING 93-94. CALL 345- p.m. in FAM 013. All members participating in the Spring Conceit basic conversational English Bedrooms, AJC, Furnished. Rent celed at any time. abroad. Japan and Taiwan. Make 0LDE. present and on time. Any questions contact Kim 5195. The Dally £cJScern News negotiable. 346·7617. STUDENT ACTION TEAM will have a meeting Thursday at7 p.m. $2,000-$4,000+ per month. Many .313 assumes no llablllty If for any Martlnsville room In the Union. New members always welcome. provide room & board + other Female subleasor for Summer reason It becomes necessaiy benefits! No previous training or INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP wlll have large 93. 1410 6th includes own room, Thursday at 7 p.m In the Mattoon/Charleston Come Join 19 to omit an advertisement. teaching certificate required. For room cable TV. $167.50 a month, last concert of prayer. International Employment pro­ month free 346-5389. gram, call the International LATTER-DAY SAINTS Student Association will have Bible --,,..-~~~~~~~~312. Thursday at 3 p.m. in the Shelbyville Room 3rd floor Union. DIRE.CT ORY Employment Group: (206) 632· 2 Subleasors needed for the 1146 ext. J5738. Isenbarger wlll be conducting it. SlavK:.ls Omam Summer. Park Place 1 Rent EJU DANCERS FULL Company Rehearsal will be Thursday at ~~~~~~~~-·2126 negotiable. 345-6745. Important this weekend's performance will be discussed. Tmes Now hiring for developmental Tuvu. rehearsals on Thursday are: "Shaman" at 2 po.m .. and • trainers, nurses aides and CNA's. Now Showing TL\.INING/Satool.s p.m. Also, we will have practices this weekend! Please ask lot Apply at 738 18th St. Charleston limes. eoe. GREEKS & CLUBS and Leasing HnPWANTt.D I GREEK SING COMMITTEE will NOT meet Thursday at 8 p.m. ~~~~~~~~~·2126 for Union, because of M1fca/MAPCA. WANTt.D 2000 Yr. old. SELF-DEFENSE & $1,000 AN HOUR! We will meet next Thursday. A.oomoN HEALING, PRIVATE CLASSES ROTC WILL HAVE LAB Thursday at 3 p.m. in the Gallery. We wl Only. 2 Limited to a class. 348- Each member of your frat, Summer& a Basic Rifle Marksmanship Lab. Uniform • BDU's. lla>ls/RIDUS 0620. sorority, team, club, etc. DATA PROCESSING MANAGEMENT Assoc. will have a 311 pitches in just one hour Fall '93. Thursday at 6:30 p .m. In Lumpkin 27. Everyone Is encou ROOMMAns -=-Foo,,....,..,T=-=R=EF=L-=E=-x=o-LOG-=-=-Y....,...,,s=TRESS= and your group can raise attend.EIU JUGGLING CLUB will have open juggnng Thursday SUlu.ssol.s RELIEF RELAXATION $6.00 1/2 $1,000 In just a few daysl p.m. in Lantz Fieldhouse. Leam to juggle or ride a unicycle. hour By Appl. Only. 346-0620. AMERICAN MARKETING SYSTEM wlll have a meeting Thuradlf FOR lllNT --- 311 Plus a chance to earn p.m. In Lumpkin 017. Speaker will be Steve Gosselin, M Foa SAL£ Non-smoking female. Sleep over Development Manager of Caterpillar In Peoria. All majors welcomel for recooperating lady. One week $1,000 for yourself! ROTARACT WILL MEET Thursday at 6 p.m. In Coleman 229 and lost L. fOuND starting Monday night. Own trans· go for the hour to "Hour Hoose" for a tour. Please bring dues! No cost . No obligatiOn. MUSLIM STUDENT ASSOCIATION Wiii have a discussion on F A.NNouNaMlNTS portation. 348-1550 Friday on. ~~~~~~~~~2126 1-800-932-0528, Ext. 65 Islam and Jumma Prayer. Friday at 1 p.m. In the Afro-American Center behind Old Mam. Everyone is welcome.

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Apartment for rent 2 BR furnished Scooter and motorcycle battenes ASA's: Good job with participat· TRICIA HANSEN: Congratul­ Steve H. and Matt F. of P1 Kappa or unfurnished. Refngerator $375 $7.95 and up. FREE TESTS. ing at tho Eastern/Youngstown B· ations on getting lavahered to Alpha - You Guys Are Dancing per month 1O month lease and 1 1519 Madison 345-8658 (VOLT) Ban Game1 We came in 1st! Steve Jasinski (Delta Sig)! Love Machines! _caTR·S/6 year lease $350 Phone 345· caTRS/7 --~------2125 in AST. Your Sisters ------,.---2125 NWOOD PINETREE 9249. EAT, EAT, EAT Joey's Often ___2125 Kristen Leonard of AST - Can't SHED APARTMENTS. =----:--=-~-:----,.-313 loSI &.. FOUND Hungry? EAT AT JOEY'S. JOANNA METALIOS: Congrats wait 1111 tornte! Get ready to party! BALCONIES. AIR. NINE Summer only. 3-5 bedroom hous· JOEY'S DELIVERS! Mon , Tues., on Sig Nu Sweetheart and your Your mom ts proud ol you! Tau LEASE, FROM $160 es. Close to campus. Very rea­ Wed. 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m .. 4:00 chairmanship! I'm so proud of ITT'/ Love.Mom RSON . APPOINTMENT. sonable rent. can 348-5032 FOUND in Buzzard, earmuffs p.m.-11 00 p.m Thurs.. Fri., Sat kldl Tau Love, Amy 2125 and gloves Call 581-5956 lo iden­ delivers until 2:00 a.m. Open all 2BR·3BA APTS. 38A HOUSE -- 313 tify -- - 2125 1--~~...,--,----'sn Women only - Fall & Spring, day on weekends. "Dogs to your AMY ROSS: Thanks for being a FOR 4 OR 5 GIRL.$ ALL WITHIN nts for fall. clean, excel· $150.00 per mo. & Utilities Int. & - 2125 door and much, much more.• great friend! This summer's going 1 BLOCK OF REC CENTER. JtiOn . Off-street parking. Summer - Special Rates Call Pat Lost: men's gold wedding ring (Bark, Bark) JOEY'S 345-2466 to be a blasti Tau Love, Arrf'/ E. NEW, FURN D/IN, AJC 345·5048 7286, M·F, 8·30 - 5.00, Novak (708) 789·3n2 with single cz. II found please call 2125 3-6 p.m. 581-2930. ~------__315 12. 3117 Delta Sigma Phi Informal Rush Blood onV8 today ITT basement of _313 - 2125 Spaghetti Dinner 6 p.m. Lawson Hall. FREE Domino's Help us build to our PYRAMID. FOUND: Emily Smith's wallet at tments, house- behind3112 I fOll SALEL ~ 1 -- 2125 pizza and register for chance at PHI SIGMA SIGMA Informal Pizza, and 3 bedroom ...... ,...__....______...... ~ .... Panther's Lounge. Collect after 8 HEATHER SLOAN: Congratul· Dinner Theater or Limo ride with spring rush. For rides and Info, 2 blocks from campus p.m ations on getting lavahered to Erle dinner. Give Blood• call 581-6743, leave a message. e In May 345-3059 or Man's silver/gold wedding ring­ 2125 Dolan ((Delta Chi)I Tau Love, TH_E_P_O_P_E_W_ANT_...,.S_Y_O_U__ T_O 2126 EAT -----~-~-2125 s 150 Man's silver Bulova Your Sisters RUSH PHI SIGMA SIGMA RUSH ______..313 Accutron watch $225. Woman's -- 2125 AT JOEY'S! LENT SPECIAL: PHI SIGMA SIGMA RUSH PHI UTIES PAID 2 bedroom full length fur coat-$100. Trade BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND; ICELANDIC COD. SERVED ON SIGMA SIGMA RUSH PHI 2·3 girts. Nice apts. Close for? 345-4426 SIGMA SIGMA Hot. Sexy. Wild! Last chance to CO-ED NAKED T·SHIRTS OUR FRESHLY BAKED BUNS Call CAMPUS RENTALS ,.,.,..,-=-,,,.....,.-==--=-=,....-,---Sn EXCLUSIVELY AT TOKENS FEA­ $2.49 WE DELIVER THANKS 2125 get the best deals on campus for A_n_n__ ..,.,-~-.,-.,.·t8d~1-:-il1Jl,...,,.fijft'<7":"Jnr with between 3-9 p.m. KMD SG·SA60 electric guitar TURING EIU BAR HOPPING JACKI Daytona Beach Panama City. For 1 amp $200 OBO Chris 345-2712. DESIGN. GREEK, FLOOR, AND pledging I will see you tonight. ----~---~2/26 more information call Mike or Ed A__ M_Y_R_O_S_S _·_H_A_P_P_Y_2- 1ST315 bedroom apartments Tau Love Mom - -- 2125 at 348-7541. TEAM ORDERS WELCOME AT campus. Range. Reing., STEROID ALTERNATIVES· ______2126 TOKENS. BIRTHDAY! THANKS FOR ..,-----.,--,..,---.,---::,,.-2125 provided. No pets. CYBERGENICS, ICOPRO. HOT EVERYTHING AND NO PIC· Congratulations Heather Sloan of HOT! HOTI HOT! Body Builders, ------:-..,..-::313 . 345-4220 after 5 p.m. STUFF. TWIN LABS, WEIDER. AST and Enc Doolen of Delta Chi check us for posing suits. All Afterbars are better with Troy TURES IN THE PAPER. LOVE .,...______2126 UNIVERSAL. DIET AIDS, STIM­ Boy's Munchie Wagon. Call Troy TOM. on getting lavaliered. Tau Love, venus bikinis. $29.00. 12 tans, and 3 bedroom apt. ULANTS. FREE CATALOG. Kelly and Tricia $34.00 Jamaican Tan 348-0018, to reserve at 345-7364 ~------~2125 ______2125 Contact (217) 234-4831 PHYSICAL ATTRACTIONS. 1- Steve - I'm sorry things have 410 7th St., M·F, 10-9. Sat. 10-5. .2125 2126 800-397-4m. ______2126 To the Women of Sigma Kappa. been so hectic lately. I promise Kaaryn Sadler: Congratulations th St. 5 bedroom apt .3129 things are going to get better on getting lavaliered to Joel ALL STUDENTS: HOMECOM­ We had an awesome time last (180/mo each). 2 bed­ BICYCLE SALE All Trek soon. I love you and I want to Cowen of Pi Kappa Alpha! You ING 1993 COMMITTEE APPLI· night at Roe's. Thanks for the apt. \4320/mo ($160/mo Specialized, and Giant bicycles ASA sisters are so happy for CATIONS AVAILABLE IN THE Great evening. The Men of Sigma spend the rest of ITT'/ life with you. Nice yard, off st. prkmg, on sale through Feb. 27. you! STUDENT ACTIVITY CENTER, Phi Epsilon. Smile!______Love, Tnsh 2125 Champaign Cycle 352·7600. 2125 -----__2126 AM. 201, UNIVERSITY UNION. ATTEN- T-IO_N_A_L_L_S_T_U_D-ENTS. --,,..-----2126 DEADLINE: FEBRUARY 26. e for Summer and 93·94 '87 Camaro 305 V8 5·speed. Air, HOMECOMING 1993 COMMIT­ year. Apartments and AM·FM cassette, red. black lnteri· ------_ 2126 Husband: To my little bassmaster TEE APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE , clean, modern with or. Runs well. 60,000 miles. IN THE STUDENT ACTIVITY who spoils me rotten - thanks for fMPROVE YOUR rties furnished. 1.2,3, $5,500 345-5471 . & the hikers. Love Wife CENTER, RM. 201 UNIV. UNION. rooms. Washers and ----=---::-::-::-~-:-~~2 DEADLINE: FEBRUARY 26. are available in some of TV-Quasar 25" console·$175. ------~2125 -----,-,-==...,...,..--:-2126 CAS,H ~ ... ~ . ::; Stereo: receiver, turntable, speak­ Mary Kay can help with personal- STOCK• Its. 9,10, & 12 month Amy Collins of AST. Happy belat- ~· ized glamour selection. Call " are available. Not close ers-$75. 1981 Chevrolet Malibu Angela. Independent Mary Key ed birthday! Mom can't wait to s. 217-345-4494 any· station wagon $750. Trade for? Beauty Consultant, 581-3893. party with you tonight. 345-4426 ______2126 _____caTR3118 ______517 ------~2125 'SELL SHORT lvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson SAVE LONG' It's the 1 for $1 deal! The Daily Eastern News will run your CLASSIFIED AD for 1 day for $1 * •10 words ONE DAY is $1.00

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Soccer team signs SEARCH NO MORE The ONLY Off Campus Housing On Campus Kansas standout Now Leasing Brad McTighe from Shawnee Mission South where he was a Mission South High School in first-team all-state selection. He PARK PLACE APARTMENTS Lenexa, Kan., has signed a letter was also a Kansas City all-metro (Across from the Union on 7th) of intent to play soccer at and all-conference selection. • 1,2 &3 Bedroom St. James Place Eastern, according to coach McTighe is a high school Cizo Mosnia. honor roll student and plans to Furnished Units (1905) S. 12th St.) McTighe, a S-foot- 11 mid­ major in journalism at Eastern. • Free Trash & Parking • I & 2 Bedroom U fielder/striker, was a member of ''Brad is a super individual • Central A. C. • fully furnished the 17-uoder Midwest Region and an outstanding soccer play­ team that competed for the er. He will provide us with • Dishwashers • A. C. United States as part of the tremendous offensive fi repow­ • Microwaves • Newly Remodeled Olympic Development Program. er," Mosnia said. • Balconies • Laundry & Parking McTighe played for head The Eastern soccer team won coach Randy Gray at Shawnee only three games last year. Still Available For Fall Call Anytime 348-1479 For appointmen or drop by rental office on Grant St. Blanton 3:30-5:30 p.m. - M - F • From page l 2A into her academic work. She is -majoring in African­ Blanton said. "It's a whole differ­ American Studies and Physical ent level and a big adjustment Education. and has managed to from junior college level compe­ maintain a solid 3.36 grade point tition." average. Along with the good memories, "It really takes a lot of disci­ there are also some not-so-good pline to do that," Blanton said. "I IMMY OHN'S memories. While attending Park­ can't go out a lot. but I figure it land, one of the biggest meets she will all pay off in the end. 1 just competed in was held at Eastern. want to make myself and my par­ Her parents came down to watch ents proud." her and there was a large crowd. Her main goal for the season is She said she threw poorly and to place well in her last indoor embarrassed herself in front of meet and to place in all the out­ everyone. door meets in both the shot and "Being a shot-putter doesn't javelin. give you a lot of fame," Blanton Blanton said that if it wasn't WE DELIVER DAILY said. "We don't get a lot of glory. for her three biggest influences. but our points sometimes make she would not have gotten this all the difference between win­ far. ning and losing. We are some­ Her high school coaches Bill tt AM-2 PM times the backbone of the meet." King and Tony Lucas were her She said the key to being a first influences that got her start­ good shot-putter is staying in ed up in the event. focus and staying disciplined. "They were great. They really 4PM-2AM Even if you don't feel like being kicked me in the butt and kept me there at practice: you hould give going," :.he said. ''Abo. my mom it that extra effort and concen­ ;ind dad always encouraged me. trnte. she said. \io matter how I did, they were "Not getting discouraged is a always proud of me." major key in good throwing." Last of all. her teammate and 345 1075 Blanton said. "Throwing shot best friend Donna Levy has really YOUR MOM WANTS YOU TO EAT AT JIMMY JOHN'S takes technique and practice been an encouragement along the ~ COPYRIGHT 1992 JIMMY JOHN'S INC. achieving that technique can take way. several years. Good effort results ''I looked up to her because she in good performance. You've got is such a good athlete," Blanton RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS to have heart." said. "She may stumble, but I see Blanton not only places a good her get up and keep going - that deal of effort into track but also keeps me going."

Don't Eat At What's Cookin' Today

SUMMER SCHOOL FOR PEOPLE ON tBEIR WAY TO TIE TOP. Uyou didn't sign up Cor ROTC as a fresh· By the time you have graduated from Today is Thursday - The day What's Gookin' man or sophomore, you can still catch college, you'll have the credentials of up.to yo. ur. classmatesbyattendm9 an Army officer. You'll also have has their world famous BEEF AND NOODLES. Army ROTC Camp Challenge, a i••P the self-confidence and discipline paid six-week summer course in 11 takes to succeed in college So eat there Tuesday instead when they have leadership training. and beyond.

HOMEMADE CHICKEN AND NOODLES l~t with real mashed potatoes, vegetable and whole wheat roll - mmmmoooo-velous! ARMY ROTC TIE SMlllTEftaJI rm COORSE10U CINDIE. Utkti~ CWl'md A.. llmeman. Captain, U.S. Army 409 7th Street, Charleston • 345-7 427 Eutem. IWDota UD.lftnlw. '2. 171:~.1~~ ~ .(:GQ~. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·Thiuiirsildlaiiyi;,February 25, 199•3-:======·•:A: osworth wins lawsuit Friends & Co. 345-2380 ATTLE (AP) - Former jury ruled Bosworth should get le Seahawks linebacker that money plus $ l.9 million in "1i1fCf4iff ROSE Bosworth is entitled to col­ interest. His lawyers had asked This Weekend $7 million from Lloyd·s of for 12 percent interest. Frida11 on because of a shoulder Lloyd's lawyers argued that ARSON GARDEN SPECIAL! that cut short his NFL Bosworth 's three-year, 25-garne w/Special Guest r in 1989, a jury ruled career with the Seahawks was My Cousin Kenny Long-Stem y. ended by arthritis, a condition BIC~~~tv worth filed lhe U.S. District they said was not covered under Advance tickets Available suit after Lloyd's refused to the policies. Phone for Details ROSES his claims under two policies The jury deliberated about IO ·ng $5.1 million that were hours over three days after a 10- 1 Dozen $ out by the Seahawks. d a y trial before Judge William e seven-woman, five-man Vased 19• 95 Dwyer. NO TAR • From page 12A Berlowski leads the team in 3- point shooting hitting 48.4 per­ Flower Shop ing to plan against a set cent. nix starting lineup. "Their Green Bay only averages 68.8 503 Jefferson of play remains lhe same no points per game and likes to take er who they have in their its time on the offensive end of 345-7007 . They basically have three the floor. meter shooters in (Dean) "We are going to have to con­ rf, (Logan) Vander Velden centrate for long periods of time (Ben) Berlowski. We know on defense," Samuels said. "They at least one, if not two, of are going to make us play def­ r------, guys will start." ense, sometimes for 30-35 sec­ dorf is the only Green Bay onds at a time." A FEW GOOO MEN (A) 7:15 I ( MEDIUM (14.)) I er to start every game and Samuels said lha1 the Panthers s the team in scoring. He will use the same lineup of ges 15.5 points a game and Hernandez and Derrick Landrus I SAUSAGE & CHEESE I connected on 45.9 percent of at guards, Darrell Young at center 3-point shots. Vander Velden and Louis Jordan and Andre ges 11. l points a game and Rodriguez at forwards. I PIZZA ••• TO GO! I Now at Monicars, get a Med. (14") I I Thin Crust Sausage & Cheese Pizza .. •From page 12A tains, Sherie( Brown and Karen McCaa. Brown ranks among the in -digits eight times. league best in scoring (14.8), field ey are led by senior guard goal percentage (46.1) and reb­ ie Bolen who is second in the ounds (9.4). THURSDAY : Ju~S5.95-r- : -Con in scoring with a 20.9 McCaa exploded for 14 first-half snAK NIGHT $7.45 wtth •Large (1&•) Pizza e, first in assists (6.3), second points against Western and finished BOz. Choice eals (3.4) and fourth in field wilh a season-high 16 points. She Charbroiled Sirloin, Good 7 Days/Week with I Carry-Out/Delivery thru 3114193 percentage (48.1). She is sup­ also added eight assists and six Homemade Fries, Slaw I by senior Cheryl Wilbrandt rebounds. $6.95 is averaging 13.6 points and Also contributing will be fresh­ Additional \Opp\ng9 @ I regular charge. rebounds per game and junior man Sharon Pozin who started and I ··, ·Toelke who averages 12.2 IMPORr-oWT DAY scored a career-high 17 points All Imports Drafts IS and 5.4 rebounds per game. against the Westerwinds. Sopho­ 1 1 tern is 3-19 overall and 2-1 t more guard Nicky Polka, who has St.SO 1 ···. ,__ p~ 1 conference. Once again the scored in double figures in eight of Whatney's Red Barrell y Panthers will look for big her last nine games, will be leading Guinness, Harp and 90918th Stre.t • 348-7!515 ~ s from their senior co-cap- the Panthers' offense at the point. Double Diamond Ale Kitchen Hours Present this coupon when picking up order. Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m-9p.m. I I Bar Hours • lla.m.-la.m. CE· L------.J Shocking Advances for 1993 + New Components + Comfortable Ride + Easy Shifting + Light Weight Save Now on All 1993 Models TREK * SPECIALl·ZED * GIANT Feb. 20 - 27, 1993 CHAMPAIGN CYCLE CO. 506 S. County Fair Dr., Ch. 352-7600 HOURS: 10- 6, M-F 10 - 5, Sat. THURSDAY AT

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The women's basketball team By DON O'BRIEN will try to win its second consecu­ Staff writer tive game for the first time this season when it plays host to the Fans of the dunk goc what No. 1 offensive team in the they wanted in Monday's nights nation, Valparaiso, in a 5:15 p.m. Eastern win over Wright Seate. game Thursday in Lantz Gym. Thursday night fans of the The game will be played right perimeter game get the chance before Eastem's men's 7:35 p.m. to enjoy their type of show game against Wisconsin-Green when Wisconsin-Green Bay Bay. comes to Lantz Gym for a 7:35 The Lady Panthers are coming p.m. Mid-Continent Conference off of their biggest win of the year game. so far, a 77-71 win over Western Green Bay, which is in sec­ Illinois on Saturday. That win put ond place in the Mid-Con with a them ahead of the Westerwinds to 8-5 record, leads the nation in 3- claim the final playoff spot in the point shooting. The Phoenix Mid-Continent Conference tour­ Sherie/ Brown have connected on .441 percent namenc in March. place in the Mid-Con. They of its shots from behing the arc. Even if Eastern loses its final a 12-10 overall record and a "We probably won't see too sectutive victory on Monday planning a defensive scheme three conference games against conference mark. Valparaiso many dunks from Green Bay, night. against a lineup that" is never sta­ Valparaiso, Illinois-Chicago and its run-and-gun type of offe but I hope to see some dunks on Eastern enters Thursday's b I e should be difficult for Wisconsin-Green Bay, Western blow by Eastern 112-65 e the side," head game with a 5-8 Mid-Con rec­ Eastern. to EIU Eastern Not according Sam­ would have to beat Valparaiso or this season. coach Rick Samuels said. ord and an 8-15 overaU mark. uels. nationally-ranked Northern Illi­ The Lady Crusaders are It was a dunk by freshman Green Bay, which is 12-10 "It really doesn't affect our nois. No. I in the nation in sc point guard Johnny Hernandez overall, has eight players on its preparation very much," he said The Lady Crusaders of Valpa­ offense with a 90.5 points at the end of the regulation that roster that have started at least raiso have lost three straight game average. They have sealed the Panthers second con- nine of the team's 22 games. So • Continued on page 11 games and have dropped to fourth • Continued on page ll Shot-putter continues winning ways By JENNIFER KROGH Park.land Junior College in Champajgn and threw it with no form at all." Staff writer where she gave up track and decided to The other half of her success belongs play basketball instead. After a year of to the training such as weight lifting, With a lot of hard work, dedication basketball, she decided to go back to technique drills and running that she and the inspiratjon of others. junior the track team. While there, she threw does on a daily basis. shot-putter Candace Blanton has placed the javelin, the hammer, and the shot Blanton's workout is presently a in almost all of her meets this spring. put. Eastern head coach John Craft saw four-day workout that works on iber She has also found a balance becween her while scouting there and picked her techniques and keeps her in shape. academics and athletics. up on a partial scholarship. Monday's and Wednesday's she prac­ She fus1 became interested in track Shot put seemed the best event for tices throwing. runs sprints, and works her freshman year of high school. She her because she said she was never on various drills. Tuesday's and Thurs­ was trying to decide between participat­ much of a runner and she enjoyed lift­ day's, her day starts at 6:30 a.m. with ing in or track but was having ing weights. The strength she gained some weight training. She then goes to difficulty deciding. from weight lifting could be directly regular practice and works on her tech­ "My freshman year (in high school) applied to her event. nique. was my first attempt at throwing a shot She doesn't believe just anyone can One of her standout accomplishments put," Blanton said. "I did bener than the lift weights and become a shot-putter; it at Eastern has been placing in almost senior throwers and that gave me the takes a variety of things. au of her meets. encouragement to continue throwing." "l believe to successfully shot put it "At first I was kind of intimidated. by Blanton participated in high school consists of a natural talent, form and coming to Eastern and having to com- track for four years, receiving titles strength," Blan1on said. "For me to pete against all the Big Ten schools," KEITH FARROLL/Statt pn such as all-conference and team MVP. throw as well as I did my freshman year • Continued on page JOA Junior shot-putter Candace Blayton throws After high school, she attended was a natural talent. I just picked it up practice Tuesday in Lantz Fieldhouse.