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McEniry winners support keeping wirtter term alive
"'age 3
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Magic trained at Stetson to avoid distractions
By Jeff Wilen
Sports Editor
- Students de-:
frate'the issues of
Ithe presidential
candidates in an
Dpen forum
Page 4
I'
Parent6 s Week-
rid schedule
age 11
See the Qr~
>ando Hagic in action »»a photo essay
Page 17
The Orlando Magic concluded an excellentall-aroiuid camp
last week at the Edmonds Center.
Much ofthe attention was
focused on the Magic's top draft
pick, 7'1", 303 pounds Shaquille
O'Neal. Shaq was one ofthe big
reasons Orlando moved camp,
avoiding distractions. The former
LSU star's only weakness seemed
tobeatthe free-throw line. He shot
52.8 percent in his final year at
LSU.
The Magic were without
forward Brian Williams throughout camp. Williams suffered a
minor chip fracture in his left big
toe, adding to his bizarre fainting
spells.
One of the key figures in
the Magic's plans, forward Dennis
Scott, held up extremely well during camp. The GeorgiaTech graduate went through two surgeries and
rehabilitationforaleginjury. Scott
looked more confident as camp
progressed and was hitting 'tfaree-
(pointers from
court.
The
Magic were
delighted with
the play of
rookie free
agent Daimon
Sweet. If
enough roster
spots are
opened, he
should make
the team.
.Sweet, a
former Notre
Dame player,
is expected to
battle for the
shooting
guard position.
Terry Catledge is much
stronger as he devoted more time to
lifting weights in the off-season.
The Cat-Man averaged 14.8 points
and 7 rebounds per game last sea-
>ve overall
O r -
lando is
overstocked
with
guards—
Nick
Anderson, -An-
t h o n y
Bowie,
Lester
Conner,
Chris
Corchiani,
Litterial
Green,
Byron
I r v i n ,
Scott
Skiles,
and Sweet. With question marks
concerning Williams, O'Neal, Jeff
Turner, Catledge, and Greg Kite
are the only big men. Look for i
roster spot to be opened up by the
release of several players, inchid
ing a few guards.
The Magic were not with
outkjuriesduringthecamp. Guards
Green and Corchiani both receivec
stitches as they collided during
Sunday's scrimmage. Green received four stitches (upper Sip) anc
Corchiani received six stitche:
(right eyelid). Nick Anderson wil
be out for another week after snf
fering a sprained right ankle during
Tuesday's scrimmage.
■ The Orlando Magic were
grateful for the hospitality providec
by Stetson and Stetson was prow
to serve as host. CoachMattGuoka:
was quoted as saying, "I don't sec
any reason why we wouldn't come
back next year." From all of the
positive feedback that has resulted
don't be surprised to see Shaq and
See Magic page 4
Stewart Lecture drawing close—plans finalized
Stetson students, faculty
and staff have picked up their tickets, the schedule is firming up and
the university is counting the days
and items to be completed until the
arrival of former President Jimmy
Carter.
Carter will deliver the second Stewart Lecture for the Institute for Christian Ethics on Monday, Oct. 26, in Edmunds Center.
He will discuss ethics in a
secular world.
Admission to the 8 p.m.
event is free, but by ticket only.
Demand for tickets has
been great, so students, faculty and
staff are reminded that tickets can
be tamed in if they will not be used.
Tickets for the lecture can
be turned in up until 7:45 p.m., on
the day ofthe event, Oct. 26.
Before 4:30 p.m.. tickets
can be
turned
into Tessa
Immich,
inthe ICE/
Dean of
the Chapel
office on
the first
floor of
Elizabeth
Hall.
After that, ticketscan be turned into
Carol Synder, in theEdmunds Center.
Thefolknving is a detailed
scheduleofPresident Carter's schedule at Stetson:
Monday, Oct 26
4:15 p.m. President Carter arrives at the
front gates of Stetson
campus. All students, faculty and staff are encouraged to participate in an
enthusiastic Stetson welcome.
4:30 p.m. Question and Answer Session
inElizabethHall Chapel.
Intimate dialogue with
the "Stetson Family."
This is only for current State™,
stodentsJ_s^midfecult^
5:45 p.m. (changed from
6 p.m.) Student Leader Reception
for President Carter. Entry by invi
tation letter and ticket only.
8 p.m. Lecture inEdmundb
Center. Entry by ticket only. Door;
open at 6:30 p.m. This session wil
also include a question and answe
period.
The Stetson Habitat fo
Humanity Chapter will makeabrie
presentation during the student re-
ception and also accept donations
after the lecture.
Checks can be made pay.
able to Habitat for Humanity.
Students are encouragec
to welcome for President Carte;
with banners on such issues as eth
ics, the environment, an<
volunteerism.
