Eastern Illinois University The Keep

June 1995

6-19-1995 Daily Eastern News: June 19, 1995 Eastern Illinois University

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EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY • CHARLESTON, ILL. 61920 • VOL. 80, NO. 153 • 8 PAGES Wreck center Additional fees may surprise some Rec Center users By JACKIE NEES Rec center each semester; this charge Staff writer is included in the fall and spring tuition bill. Summer students are Those students who paid the fee for charged an amount toward the Rec the Student Recreation Center on Center with each credit hour they pay their summer bills may be surprised for. If a student has less that twelve when they must pay an additional fee hours the remainder of the charge to use the facilities. must be paid in order for the student A fee of $4.60 for each credit hour to use the center. less than full-time, which is now 12 This charge is separate from the credit hours, is assessed in order to get Recreation Center Fee, which goes a Rec Center pass. toward the interest, principle, mainte- Building Coordinator Jeff Ross says nance and utilities of the building that quite a few part-time students according to the student fee break- have bought the passes. Ross esti- down found on page fifteen of mates the students who use the center Eastern’s student orientation informa- to be evenly split between full-time tion packet. and part-time students. “I don’t think that it’s right that it An increase in the number of credits should be a separate bill,” Teri Hall, a required for a student to be considered senior, “It should be part of the fee.” full-time has changed many students’ As a part-time student with six status from full-time to part-time. hours who paid $27.60 to get a pass, Twelve credits are now required for a Hall disagrees with the extra fee. student to be considered full time, “I feel that if you’re a full-time stu- rather than eight, which was the dent in the fall and spring you requirement last summer. shouldn’t have to pay extra to use the Since the beginning of the summer, facility in the summertime,” Hall said. however, Ross approximates that only John Kunz, a senior who goes to the an average of four or five students use Rec Center almost every day, says that the center daily, excepting camps or he hasn’t seen many people using the events like Boys’ State. center. As a part-time student with During the fall and spring nine hours, Kunz paid $13.80 to use semesters approximately 300 to 400 the Rec Center for the summer. students use the center daily, Ross “Just bill us once for the whole Tetsuya Kikumasa/ Staff photographer said. year,” said Kunz. Darin Propst, Physical Education major, part-time graduate student, Students are charged $55 to use the • See Wreck Page 2 was purchasing a Rec Center membership card on Friday afternoon. Waiting game Financial aid process may speed up in future By APRIL MORRIS Staff writer

Malia McGee, a junior social science teaching certificate major, applied for financial aid at Eastern. Weeks passed. She hadn’t heard if she would get any aid. The semester started and still no money. Finally, a couple weeks after school started, she got her aid. “They take too long getting you your financial aid,” McGee said. “Fortunately, I have a job, or else I’d go hungry.” Many students experience the same problems with getting their financial aid early enough to pay their bills and plan their Kaori Hazama / Staff photographer semester. In a survey of 10 students chosen randomly in Booth Library, when asked what improvements could be made in the services Minority students motivated to from the financial aid department, the majority wanted quicker processing of aid applications and less paperwork. Now, it takes about six to eight weeks to process a financial move into teaching profession aid application, said Director of Financial Aid John Flynn. However, the financial aid department at Eastern is using By SCOTT LANGEN “The purpose of the MTIEP grant is to new technology to try to improve its services to students. Staff writer really increase the minority pool of teachers The newest improvement to the application process that will across the state,” Banks said. go into effect this fall is the electronic processing of each appli- Since June 11, 35 African-American, “By establishing Minority Teacher cation, said Flynn. Native American and Hispanic students Education Associations in community col- “The majority, with very few exceptions, will be done via com- from Danville, Hoopeston and Mt. Vernon leges, high schools, junior high schools and puter,” he said. schools have been given an opportunity to their feeder schools, it is our intent to moti- Without electronic processing, forms have to be received and live and study in a college environment. vate and encourage students to become mailed between the federal government, the university and the The Minority Teacher Identification and teachers,” he said. student. As of fall, Eastern can retrieve all the information on a Enrichment Program two-week-long sum- According to the MTIEP project objec- student’s Federal Aid Application form from a federal processor mer school is the result of a grant received tives, the program is intended to motivate by computer, Flynn said. from the state board of education, said minority students to attend institutions of The information is matched to the information on the institu- Freddie Banks Jr., the founder and director higher learning; improve minority students’ tional verification form received from the student, he said. of the Minority Teacher Education basic literacy, mathematical and computer Association at Eastern. Then the packaging of aid money is started. • See Minority Page 2 • See Waiting Page 2 2 Monday, June 19, 1995 The Daily Eastern News FROM PAGE ONE Babewatch Wreck Hasselhoff promises • From Page 1 The Rec Center has free screeen television. The Rec Center employs weights, several basket- The Student Recreation less flesh in new series students in four positions ball courts, an aerobics Center hours are 8 a.m. to to run the center. room, a suspended track, 10 p.m. Monday through CULVER CITY, Calif. (AP) More CLOTHES? Fewer According to Ross, nothing weight machines and aero- Friday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. – There’s David Hasselhoff, babes in bikinis? No Pamela has changed from the bic machines, such as stair Saturday, and 12 p.m. to “Baywatch’’ star. Hasselhoff, Anderson stretching the limits spring semester in the way climbers and exercise 10 p.m. Sunday. The facili- producer of the beach epic that of Spandex, TV propriety and the facility is run or in the bikes. The center also has ties will be closed July 1-4 is the world’s most-watched Bob Dole’s rhetoric? Relax. number of students that ping-pong tables and a and August 8-12. TV series. And Hasselhoff the The new series is BY the run it. lounge area with a big pop singer, beloved in Europe beach, if not on it. So while and American malls. Hasselhoff as detective shows Now meet Hasselhoff in his less skin than Hasselhoff as newest incarnation: auteur lifeguard, women in the night- Waiting light. club-cum-detective agency • From Page 1 semester. Starting this fall, Hasselhoff where the series is set aren’t “With this new system, an application can be “The improvements in the Direct Loan will produce and star in both so modest. ready for packaging in two weeks if there are no Program will cut the amount of time in half for “Baywatch’’ and its noir com- And, yes, there are corrections made on the forms,” he said. applying and receiving a loan,” said Hencken. panion, a private eye series. swimwear-clad California Even with electronic processing, verification of These improvements will have a nearly cam- And this time, the actor- sand bunnies decorating out- information on the FAA form is still required by pus-wide effect. singer-entrepreneur says, he’s door scenes. the federal government. In the 1994-94 school year, just under 8,000 stu- doing it his way. “We’re still gonna have “The government requires verification on 30 dents received financial aid, said Hencken. This “Knight Rider’’ was thrust girls,’’ as Hasselhoff succinctly percent of our total applications,” Flynn said. “But represents more than a 30 percent increase in upon him full-blown. Same puts it. And “Nights’’ has its we verify 100 percent.” recipients from the previous year. with “Baywatch,’’ although he own Queen Babe a la The financial aid department maintains a total “And we did it with the same amount of staff,” put his imprint on it after Anderson: brunette stunner verification policy to ensure that government ver- he added. NBC dropped the series and Angie Harmon, a model ification standards are met and to keep undeserv- With both the electronic processing and a com- Hasselhoff drafted partners to making her acting debut as ing students from receiving aid, he said. puterized Direct Loan Program, paperwork is produce and syndicate it. agency co-owner Ryan Sixty to 65 percent of students make mistakes being reduced one form at a time. “With `Knight Rider,’ I had McBride. on their FAA forms,” Flynn explained. “It is the One form that has been discontinued is the ver- to figure out how to make it (There is also a house biggest financial aid problem across the country.” ification form. The information off this form has work, get through the jokes blonde, pert Princess Babe Corrections are made by comparing signed tax been combined with the institutional form to about me and `My Mother the Lisa Stahl, who plays a tarot copies to the application. Any correction slows make an institutional verification form, Flynn Car.’ ... Same thing with card reader aspiring to be the down the whole aid process, he said. said. `Baywatch:’ How do I turn agency’s receptionist.) Adding Students often contribute to lengthening the Likewise, fewer forms are needed under the around all these `Babewatch’ a touch of musical class is Lou process by forgetting to fill in every blank on the computerized Direct Loan Program since the stu- jokes by the people who Rawls, who plays the club’s FAA form. dent will only be signing a promissory note, he thought they were so funny?’’ owner. Per–formances by “Sometimes it is taken as us (Eastern) slowing added. You’d think Hasselhoff could other famed artists such as down the process when sometimes it isn’t our The Financial Aid department is also concerned ice any lingering ego bruises B.B. King will be wrapped into fault,” Vice President for Student Affairs Lou about eliminating unnecessary forms and paper- with profits from the series the series. Hencken said. work because they have limited storage space, seen internationally by one The new show does share Another improvement scheduled for the fall Flynn said. billion viewers. Or the fact some common sand with will be in the Direct Loan Program, said Hencken. “We have some 90 file cabinets full of student that cable’s USA Network is ``Baywatch.’’ It is the result of The changes in the program make Eastern the financial aid files that we have to keep for five negotiating to buy future a streamlined production oper- lender. years,” Flynn said. “We want to reduce paper on “Baywatch’’ broadcast rights ation established by The transaction of money to the student’s our end.” for a reported $38 million. Hasselhoff and his partners in account will be entirely done by computer, he said. With the technology advances being made by But that’s not enough for a decidedly unglamorous subur- If there aren’t any problems, the student will the financial aid department, students can expect man who starts his day with a ban warehouses. receive their loan check the first week of the faster processing time and less forms to fill out 4 a.m. workout, is filming two Indoor shooting and virtual- and return. series while most actors ly all post-production work, kvetch about the hardships of such as editing, take place at making one – and who spends the warehouse complex. Minority weekends touring to promote Episodes are filmed within • From Page 1 as several fine arts subjects. said Lyles. “The students and records that are finally getting five days, several days fewer domestic radio airplay. than most other hourlong skills and provide students “It’s a living and learning teachers are very happy with (While also tending the shows. with role models. experience,” Banks said. “The the program.” home fires with actress-wife So, though the set is union, Dr. Judith Lyles, the assis- program was designed to sim- Plans are already being Pamela Bach and their two per-episode costs are closer to tant director of MTEA, ulate college life.” made for next year’s MTIEP daughters.) He wanted an $750,000 than the $1 million- stressed the importance of the Lyles said that in addition summer school. artistic vehicle, and plus incurred by most other program. to attending classes, students “Part of next year’s goals,” “Baywatch Nights’’ is it. dramas. “We do not have teachers in attend seminars and work- Lyles said, “will be to consider And how does it differ from That doesn’t mean the under-represented popula- shops dealing with a wide and establish a career aware- its sun-drenched counterpart, Hasselhoff cuts corners, cast tions of our schools,” she said. variety of topics, including ness program for teaching at both syndicated by All members insist. “Our students need role mod- development of leadership the elementary level.” American Television “David is adamant’’ about els and people who have atti- skills and human relationship Banks said that the MTIEP Productions? A more adult allowing retakes when actors tudes that are supportive of development. The students grant has been written for the sensibility, says Hasselhoff. request them, said Stahl. “And the under-represented popula- also participate in recreation- next year, expanding the More bluesy riffs. I know it’s some of his money tion of students.” al and social activities, Lyles number of community colleges More male camaraderie on the line.’’ On a recent after- The students participating said. and feeder schools involved. with co-star GregAlan noon, Hasselhoff is wrapping in the MTIEP summer school Educational field trips to Banks said he will not know if Williams, who’s switching up final shooting on the first program live in Carmen Hall the St. Louis Science Center, the grant has been renewed from “Baywatch’’ police 10 hours of “Baywatch and attend classes from 8:00 the Arch and the Lincoln sites until late August. sergeant to “Nights’’ private Nights.’’ He’ll start filming the a.m. to 5:00 p.m. daily, study- in Springfield are planned. The MTIEP Summer detective. 1995-96 season of “Baywatch’’ ing science, math, English, “We are pleased with the School Program runs until More humor. Less sun (its sixth) a scant two days and computer science, as well outcome of our first camp,” June 24. block. More clothes. later, then return to “Nights.’’ The Daily Eastern News

The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, during fall and spring semesters and twice weekly during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations, Hot Fun in the Summertime... by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $32 per semester, $16 for summer only, $60 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of The Associated Press which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opinion of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois University. To contact editorial and business staff members, phone (217) 581-2812, fax (217) 581-2923 or email [email protected]. Second class postage paid at at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Eastern News, Room 127 Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. NEWS STAFF Editor in chief ...... Joni Lamb* Advertising mgr...... Christina German “Summertime Pitchers” Managing editor ...... Joni Lamb* Design & graphics mgr...... Lowell Munz News editor ...... Sarah Drury* Student bus. mgr...... Betsy Jewell Editorial page editor ...... Keith Weatherspoon* Assistant bus. mgr...... DeReese Parram vodka and lemonade Campus editor...... Sarah Drury* General mgr ...... Glenn Robinson City editor ...... Rich Bird Editorial adviser ...... John Ryan Gin and tonic Photo editor ...... Sarah Wong* Publications adviser ...... David Reed $1.5 0 Art director...... J.A. Winders Technology adviser ...... Karin Burrus Sports editor...... Matt Farris* Press supervisor ...... Johnny Bough Rum and Coke * Denotes editorial board $5 Summer Hour NIGHT STAFF BOTTLES ON ICE 8pm til 1am monday thru Night chief ...... Joni Lamb Night editor ...... Matt Farris saturday Night editor ...... J.A. Winders Photo editor...... Sarah Wong Night editor...... Sarah Drury The Daily Eastern News Monday, June 19, 1995 3 State Fair Unfriendly skies maps out Edgar, Daley continue Peotone airport debate SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (AP) – Gov. out of the federal case because he authority. schedule Jim Edgar is looking over his legal knew he would lose. Daley had feared Republicans Big name country and pop options now that Chicago’s “Absolutely not,’’ responded Noelle would seek to oversee O’Hare artists will be featured as Democratic Mayor Richard Daley Gaffney, Daley’s spokeswoman. International Airport, Midway part of the grandstand line- withdrew a petition for federal court The cities of Chicago and Gary vol- Airport and Meigs Field by setting up for the 1995 Illinois State approval of his airport deal with untarily withdrew the suit, Gaffney up a suburban-controlled board. He Fair, Gov. Jim Edgar Gary, Ind. said. It made no sense to spend time then went to court to have his deal announced last Thursday. “We are now reviewing whether and money when there are no cur- declared valid. Amy Grant will kick off any other action on our part is need- rent efforts in the General Assembly At the time, GOP lawmakers were the Illinois State Fair Grand- ed,’’ said Jim Montana, Edgar’s chief to set up a competing regional air- pushing for an authority that would stand entertainment on legal counsel. port authority, she said. oversee Chicago’s three airports and Friday, Aug. 11. She will be An Edgar spokesman said the In April, Daley cut the bi-state the development of Edgar’s proposed accompanied by special state will now try to decide whether airport agreement with Gary to major airport near the Will County guest Gary Chapman. it should file its own lawsuit to over- thwart Illinois Republican lawmak- town of Peotone. The Grandstand will be turn the Daley deal. ers from passing legislation that Daley opposes both a takeover and rocking the night of Montana contended Daley pulled would set up a regional airport a new airport at Peotone. Saturday, Aug. 12, with the top-of-the charts music of Hootie and the Blowfish and Death penalty opening act Alan Dixon. On Veterans’ Day, Sunday, Aug. 13, “Legends in option alive in Concert” features imperson- ators of some of rock music’s most popular entertainers including Elvis, Elton John, Fosdick case Tina Turner and Michael BLOOMINGTON, Ill. (AP) – Defense attor- Jackson. ney Michael Costello lost a bid to have the Country singer Tim death penalty ruled out in Dale Fosdick’s mur- McGraw and country group der trial. Little Texas will co-headline Fosdick is charged with murder and aggra- on Monday, Aug. 14. vated arson in the May 1993 pipe bomb death Fairgoers can spend “An of his former girlfriend, Kem Wenger. After the Evening with Earth, Wind close of testimony Tuesday, Costello argued the and Fire” on Tuesday, Aug. arson charge was merely the means of murder, 15. like firing a handgun. Clint Black will make his McLean County Circuit Court Judge William second appearance at the Caisley rejected that argument and accepted state fair on Wednesday, the contention of State’s Attorney Charles Aug. 16, with opening act Reynard that death occurred during the course John Berry. of the arson, which counts as a forcible felony. Country musicians Brooks Under Illinois law, the death penalty can and Dunn will perform apply when murder occurs in the course of a Friday, Aug. 18, with special forcible felony. guest Wade Hayes. Closing arguments in the trial were expected Jason Jones / Staff photographer The 1995 grandstand clos- today. es with a free evening of On Tuesday, Fosdick testified that he told a Putty in her hands entertainment from the jail inmate he ``might’’ have talked with co- Dagny Neumann, an exchange student from Germany, molds her clay in Symphonic Pops Orchestra workers about killing Wenger before her death. the craft depot Thursday. of Chicago on Saturday, Aug. “I might have said, `How much would you 19. kill Kem for or kill someone for?’,’’ Fosdick said The entertainment for about the conversation in jail. Thursday, Aug. 17, will be Fosdick’s words were taped without his announced at a later date. knowledge. Barge traffic returns Tickets for reserved seats Fosdick apparently was referring to a talk he ST. LOUIS (AP) – Barges are take a little more than four days to will go on sale at 10 a.m. had with Harvey Sturdevant Jr. and another allowed to travel on the Mississippi clear the area south of Cairo of the Saturday, July 8. For the worker at Pontiac’s Caterpillar Inc. plant. and Illinois rivers for the first time 103 tows that waited to move north. first time track tickets will Sturdevant earlier testified that Fosdick had since flooding forced their closure The tows were hauling 1,800 barges. be sold prior to the fair, asked him how much money he wanted to kill last month. Nine tow boats had moved north by beginning at 10 a.m. Wenger. Sturdevant said at the time he thought The Coast Guard had stopped traf- late Monday. Saturday, July 15. All tickets Fosdick was joking. Sturdevant said the conver- fic on the waterways to protect frag- The Coast Guard also was allow- may be purchased at the sation later turned to building bombs. He ile levees. ing one boat per hour to travel south State Fair Grandstand described how to construct a pipe bomb which a The Coast Guard on Monday said from St. Louis to Cairo, Lt. Tom Ticket Office or ordered by government explosives expert later testified barge traffic will be allowed on the Thomas said. Southbound traffic, mail from the Illinois State was “identical’’ to the one that killed Wenger. Illinois River between 6 p.m. and 9 which creates less of a wake, was Fair Ticket Office, P.O. Box Last week, Fosdick denied speaking with a.m. only, with a minimum of two opened during the weekend. 19437, Springfield, IL 62794- Sturdevant about bombs before Wenger died. miles between tows. The Missouri has been open to 9427. But he said he spoke with Sturdevant a week One northbound tow an hour is local traffic, but barges were not after the bombing to learn the significance of being permitted on the Mississippi allowed to exit into the Mississippi at – Staff writer items listed in a search warrant police gave him River from Cairo, Ill., to St. Louis. St. Louis, which effectively bottled when they looked through his home. Officials on Monday said it would them up west of St. Louis. Rock-ARock-A-Billy-Billy mondayat madness B-B-Q Wed,B-B-Q June 2 • 4-6 p.m. Library Quad Featuring

Large Cheese Pizza All EIU students, faculty & staff $ FREE FOOD & MUSIC must have valid EIU ID for food Plus 4.99Tax Sponsored by Good on Mondays only thru Aug. 2 ,1995. N ot valid w ith a n yother coupons. See Ya’ll There! Ad ditional toppings 95¢. Rain Location - Bookstore Lounge More social reform and less paranoia I went home over the week- police vehicle, but they can’t quite end to enjoy a peaceful, relaxing squeeze enough out to pay a two days. Once I was home “The officers high school english teacher. At though, the weekend turned get hired and least the public knows what is ugly. A few incidents turned my important to the people in charge. weekend of fun in the sun into get paid with This is not an isolated incident. two days of frustrated ranting and money that If my home town was the only PINION ravings. place this phenomenon was should be The first incident took place occurring, I could deal with it. But while I was driving to my grand- going to educa- it is not. parents’ house for dinner Matt tion” Part of the 1994 crime bill Saturday afternoon. endorsed by President Clinton O As I was driving to their house, Farris included a Copsfast program. 4 I looked up to see I was driving Through this program, communi- 60 mph in a 55 mph zone. I also happened to notice the ties with 50,000 residents or less can receive money from EDITORIALS ARE THE OPINION city policeman driving directly in front of me. So, I slowed the federal government to hire more police officers. 4 to 55 mph. At which time, the officer pulled away from me, Maybe I’m wrong, and I’ll eat a bug if I am, but isn’t OF THE EDITORIAL BOARD. clearly breaking the speed limit. there a tiny thing in this country called a budget deficit. That COLUMNS ARE THE OPINION Initially, I must admit I did not think too much of his dis- means there is more money going out than there is coming OF THE AUTHOR. regard for the speed limit until, without signaling, he pulled in. This also means that the money going to these commu- over to the side of the road. After I passed him, he wheeled nities isn’t really there. MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1995 his cruiser around in the middle of the road and headed the Oh, yeah. The officers get hired and get paid with other direction. money that should be going to education or helping the In the span of about 30 seconds, I watched a policeman poor. Part-timers break three traffic laws: speeding, making a U-turn in a no Now don’t get me wrong, I see the need for some police U-turn zone and failure to signal for a turn. I cannot explain officers. Police officers more like Andy Griffith. Andy always exactly how frustrated I was after seeing this total disregard dealt with the criminal as a human. for laws by a man employed to uphold them. Today’s police treat criminals like animals. In turn, crimi- get shafted The second incident of the weekend upset me a great nals become more violent and more police are hired deal more. because of the violence. Part-time students get shafted by the new As I was returning from my grandparents’ house, I It is a vicious circle that can only be stopped when there full-time status requirements. passed a new Ford Explorer. It was pristine. Not a speck of is a realization in this country that paranoia, especially the The usual nine credit hours during summer dirt could be found on the brilliantly white vehicle. Then I fear of violence, is eating away at the integrity of the nation. session was not enough for administrators. noticed the lights. In other words, let’s stop looking over our shoulders and On the roof, a bar of red and blue lights sat staring con- look toward the future. Students must be full-time each semester temptuously at me. And when the paranoia passes, maybe I will finally be to receive any benefits from the university. Later, I asked a friend of mine about the new police vehi- able to relax during the weekend instead of ranting and rav- Off limits are: health service, pharmacy and cle. He told me the county had recently purchased the ing like a lunatic. student recreational center. vehicle for the K-9 unit officer. The cost of the new ride was Students who have only $35,000, give or take a grand. - Matt Farris is sports editor and a regular columnist for the Well, well. The county can shell out $35,000 for a new Daily Eastern News Editorial nine to 11 hours for the summer may pur- chase Student Accident and Sickness Insurance for $33.60. If students do not have nine to 11 hours then once again they get the shaft–nothing! For summer 1995, it will cost $4.60 for every hour under 12 to use the SRC. Students who registered for nine hours, thinking they had it made for rec usage, were stunned as they had to “about face” at the SRC entrance or fork over an additional $13.80 for a “sum- mer pass”. Summer pass? That’s right, even full-time students for the previous spring and fall semesters have to purchase a pass. Even those who have that “Recreational Center fee.... $27.60” on their summer tuition bill, will still have to purchase a pass. Additional hidden fees create angry, frus- trated students who may resort to using out- side facilities and or demanding the fees be removed from their bills. Eastern realizes the need for minority programs Eastern is hosting the Minority Teacher Identification and Enrichment Program, which is designed to help increase the inter- est of minorities to become teachers. Ten years ago today... Eastern has been doing a fair job in its recruitment of minorities and addressing Students set While it may often be hard to We’ll tell them that Buzzard minority needs on campus. Eastern is learn- control our tempers, especially Building is the zoology depart- ing that minorities need other minorities as examples when they make crude high ment’s bird house and is in the role models in higher education who under- While it may be hard for most of school-like remarks, we should try building next to the snake house stand where they are coming from. us to even stomach the fact that to remember that we’re the PR which is really close to Old Main. we’re at Eastern, serving the people for our university, but then We’ll tell them that people swim This type of recruitment is not an entitle- extreme sentence of one summer again it is a matter of personal in the campus pond all the time, ment or form of Affirmative Action. Eastern of summer school, it is even harder choice. and that the tennis courts are is working to help make the campus and to believe that there are people on Personally, the little squirts often reserved for Eastern students only. other schools around the state more com- this campus who actually enjoy are entertaining. By being bless- This summer we all have the forting to minority students. being here. edly ignorant little people they chance to be the smartest people You see them all over the place, make us look like brilliant geniuses this campus has ever seen. I, for like midgets. They are the young and scholars. It is definitely a feel- one, think I’ll take advantage of my campers from all over. They wear ing we all need to have as we elevated position and reign as ODAY’S UOTE short, cutesy outfits of cheerleaders struggle through our terribly diffi- Supreme Guru of Eastern’s cam- T Q or go around shirtless exposing cult summer classes. pus. Perhaps I’ll even make a few their white, hairless underdevel- Most of us will be made to feel bucks telling fortunes. oped chests to the gazes of “faint- quite mature this summer in the There’s a sucker born every ing” Eastern females. presence of the campers. No mat- -Becky Lawson was sports editor Let’s face it, we’re in for a full ter what year we are or how long and regular columnist for The minute summer of jubilant, boisterous and we’ve been here, we all know Summer Eastern News. (Column — P.T. Barnum disgustingly cheerful campers from more than they do, and I imagine ran June 20, 1985). high schools all over the state. we’ll all let them know that. The Daily Eastern News Monday, June 19, 1995 5 Also, he said, in states such as New York and Maryland, $hotdown the cost-shifting that occurred at Kizer’s institution during the AT TED’S time of the study, 1990 through Cost of treating gunshot 1992, is illegal. In many other WEDNESDAY states, it has been curtailed by SUMMER SCHOOL the increasing role of managed SPECIAL wounds hits $4 billion care organizations, which are $ 00 OPEN MIC CHICAGO (AP) – The aver- victims by charging more for refusing to take on the finan- 11 PINTS Blues & Jazz age charge for a hospital stay victims who are privately cial burdens insurance compa- 11 for people with nonfatal gun- insured, the authors said. nies previously have borne, he Leinie, Lowenbrau Dark JAM with shot wounds was more than The study, led by Dr. said. MGD $52,000 at one major medical Kenneth W. Kizer of the The researchers analyzed MONDAY, TUESDAY Jerry Micol center in California, a new University of California at costs on 787 consecutive pat- & WEDNESDAY study found. Davis and conducted there, is ients with firearm related Bring your friends and Using their findings, authors published in Wednesday’s issue injuries. They found that the OPEN EVERYDAY instruments and sit in. of the study projected the total of The Journal of the American hospital more than made up for @ 8:00pm cost to the nation this year for Medical Association. losses on uninsured and 509 VAN BUREN 345-2380 Pitchers Draft Lite $3 treating such injuries could be Ted Miller, an economist and Medicaid patients by charging $4 billion. associate director of the private insurers more. The $1.25 Mixers Most of the tab will be picked National Public Services average charge was $52,271 up by private insurers, because Research Institute, a nonprofit per admission, and the hospital Advertise Juice Bar OPEN hospitals shift the economic group based in Landover, Md., made an average profit of The Daily 18-20 YR-OLDS burden of paying for uninsured said his group puts the national $5,809 on each, the study with EasternNews WELCOME and Medicaid-covered gunshot cost closer to $3 billion. found. Domestic abuse and gunshot All Swimwear death statistics front new study 25% off CHICAGO (AP) – One woman in 10 visiting they had been victims of domestic abuse at some Denver emergency rooms was there because of time in their lives, Abbott said. Get your summer tan in the coolest beds in town! domestic violence, according to a study that The study was conducted between June 1, casts doubt on previous, higher estimates. 1992, and May 31, 1993. UNLIMITED TANS UNTIL LABOR DAY! A second study, offered as the most compre- Dr. Carole Warshaw, a domestic violence hensive of its kind, found that 2.6 people are researcher and co-director of Cook County Regular Bed $120.00 Super Bed $200.00 wounded for every one killed by a gunshot Hospital’s Crisis Intervention Program in wound in the United States – a figure also lower Chicago, said the 11.7 percent figure is probably than previous estimates. a little low. The studies are published in Wednesday’s “Most people (who are victims of domestic vio- issue of The Journal of the American Medical lence) don’t come in for acute battering,’’ Association, in a theme issue on violence. Warshaw said. “They come in for all the compli- Misinterpretation of past research is largely cated symptoms related to a longstanding abu- to blame for the belief that one-fourth to one- sive relationship.’’ That can include untreated third of women seeking emergency-room care do hypertension or diabetes because the victim is so because of domestic violence, said Dr. Jean too intimated to leave home, she said. Also, it Abbott, lead author of the Denver study. can mean psychiatric problems, she said. “Those statistics seemed incredible to us who In the study of firearm injuries, researchers worked in the field,’’ said Abbott, an associate found that 99,025 Americans were treated for professor of surgery in emergency medicine at such injuries in emergency rooms in the year the University of Colorado School of Medicine. ending in mid-1993. Her study of 648 women found the share of Previous estimates – which have ranged as those with male partners who visited emergency high as 236,000 for 1985 – were “imprecise, rooms because of current abuse or intimidation incomplete, or both,’’ said researchers led by epi- to be 11.7 percent. Among women without male demiologist Joseph L. Annest of the federal partners, 5.6 percent said they had been victims Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. of domestic violence within the previous month. The new figures are based on a representative “The fact that it’s not 25 or 33 percent is not sample of 91 hospitals nationwide, the to minimize the problem,’’ Abbott said Monday researchers said. They acknowledged that not in a telephone interview. “It’s a real problem all firearm-injury victims are treated in emer- that is worth physicians’ learning to address.’’ gency rooms but surmised that most of the seri- Fifty-four percent of women in the study said ous wounds are. YOUR SUMMER HEADQUARTERS Mon. - Thurs. DRINK SPECIALS: Fri. & Sat. DRINK SPECIALS: Strawberry Daiquiris & BEER Strawberry Daiquiris & BEER 345 Margaritas $2.05 $1.25 Margaritas $2.25 $1.50 7849 Mon-Sat 11am-1am NIGHTLY DJ N Lg. Stuffed Potato 21 AFTER 9PM IN HOURS Sun 11am-11pm 9PM-1AM E Caesar Salad RESTAURANT W ☞ Garden Salad 21 TO ENTER BAR HAVE LUNCH OR DINNER. Check out our new menu! DOMINO’S PLUS TWO MediumMedium OneOne Large Coca-Cola Soft Drinks TToppingopping ONLY w/Brw/Breadstickseadsticks$ 99 348- through Aug. 13, 1995 at 1626 6 677 Lincoln 6 Monday, June 19, 1995 The Daily Eastern News Clinton’s gays in the military policy upheld in federal court JERRJERRY’SY’S PIZZAPIZZA && PUBPUB CORNER OF 4TH & LINCOLN ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) cern that service by homo- tion to themselves and don’t – The “don’t ask, don’t tell’’ sexuals in the military will engage in homosexual sex policy on gays in the mili- adversely impact upon unit acts. Otherwise, they can be 345-2844 tary is an appropriate and cohesion and military readi- honorably discharged. constitutional attempt to ness,’’ Hilton wrote. Commanders may not ask a LARGE SMALL preserve military readiness, The ruling Friday is at service member his or her SINGLE INGREDIENT SINGLE INGREDIENT a federal judge ruled. odds with a New York feder- sexual orientation. PIZZA & QT. OF COKE PIZZA & QT. OF COKE U.S. District Court Judge al judge’s ruling in March “While it is true that Claude M. Hilton ruled the that the policy is unconsti- some service members may $7.95 $5.95 Clinton administration poli- tutional. In both cases, ser- view themselves as homo- EXP. 6/26/95 EXP. 6/26/95 cy does not violate service vice members declared their sexuals but nonetheless members’ free speech or homosexuality and asked remain celibate, it would DELIVERY NOON TO CLOSE equal protection guarantees. the courts to bar their not be rational to develop Hilton threw out the case of ouster. military personnel policies a homosexual who is being Both cases are under on the basis that all homo- forced out of the Navy. appeal and one or the other sexuals will remain celibate Lt. Paul Thomasson’s is expected to reach the U.S. or that they will not be sex- lawsuit said the policy is Supreme Court. ually attracted to others,’’ based on prejudice and cited Hilton refused to stop the Hilton wrote. his sterling service record Pentagon from discharging “It would be similarly as evidence his sexuality Thomasson and granted its irrational for the military to “ Buy any 6” Get a 2nd FREE! ” has no effect on his fitness request to dismiss the case. ignore the obvious implica- as an officer. Under the 1993 policy tions of placing people who WITH THE PURCHASE OF A MEDIUM COKE. “The policy, however, is that modified a previous are sexually attracted to Not valid with any other discount offer. not based on prejudice but ban, gays can serve in the each other in the same liv- Valid with this coupon only. GOOD on the military’s need to military as long as they ing quarters,’’ the ruling One coupon per customer. FOOD address the legitimate con- keep their sexual orienta- said. (In store only.) FAST SERVICE Catholic Church opens doors to 345 7827 AT 430 WEST LINCOLN mental and physical handicaps OFFER EXPIRES 7/4/95 CHICAGO (AP) – The Roman Catholic submit a written confession that would be Church’s sacraments – from communion returned or destroyed. to marriage – will be more accessible to As for the Eucharist, the document people with mental and physical disabili- says it should be available to any ties under newly approved guidelines. Catholic who can “distinguish the Body of “I think there is more of a receptivity Christ from ordinary food, even if this or openness today than there has ever recognition is evidenced through manner, been before,’’ said the Rev. Michael J. gesture, or reverential silence rather than Solazzo, director of the Chicago verbally.’’ Solazzo said, in the past, the Archdiocese’s Office for Persons With way to decide if someone could celebrate Disabilities. the Eucharist was to determine if the per- Bishops attending a three-day meeting son had reached the “age of reason’’ – of the National Conference of Catholic about the learning level of a 7- or 8-year- Bishops and the U.S. Catholic Conference old. The new guidelines allow for the use approved the guidelines 205-1 Friday. of intuitive ability and more explicitly The 20-page document addresses such explain how to decide if a person quali- questions as how deaf Catholics can offer fies, he said. confession, whether a mentally disabled A mentally retarded person, he Catholic can partake of communion, and explained, often can understand “there’s whether a paraplegic can get married. something very special going on here ... The National Catholic Office for they realize the Eucharist is more than Persons with Disabilities estimates more just ordinary bread,’’ while they may not than 10 million U.S. Catholics have dis- be able to express that understanding abilities. verbally. The guidelines say paraplegia “does not The guidelines allow for pastors to con- always imply impotence, nor the perma- sult with others, including the mentally nence of such a condition, and it is not disabled person’s parents, in making their itself an impediment. In case of doubt decision. “Cases of doubt should be with regard to impotence, marriage may resolved in favor of the right of the bap- not be impeded.’’ Catholic church law tized person to receive the sacrament,’’ teaches that impotence is reason to deny the guidelines say. marriage. Bishop Emil A. Wcela of Rockville Solazzo noted that the document advis- Centre, N.Y., headed the committee that es priests to consult medical and canon recommended the guidelines’ approval. experts before rejecting a paraplegic’s He said they are already in church law marriage request. “I don’t think that was and are being put into print to better happening before,’’ he said. “I would sus- inform priests and other Catholics. pect there would probably be fewer Solazzo said the problem is that not denials as a result of that consultation.’’ even a priest could know all of the The document also advises that deaf church’s canon law and, therefore, might Catholics can offer confession to a priest not have known how to handle some situ- skilled in sign language or through an ations. He said priests in recent years approved sign-language interpreter generally have not been denying people “bound to respect the seal of confession.’’ sacraments because of disabilities but In some situations, the deaf person could there have been some isolated problems. COOL THE HOT SUMMER NITES AT Mo th er 's . LOOKING FOR A LL A SUMMER PROFESSIONAL BOTTLES SALES POSITION S UMMER ONE ONE ON CAMPUS ? BAR DRINKS The Daily ➥➥➥ $20OZ. DRAFTS$ Eastern News DOLL AR is now hiring Display Ad $1 Entry 1 Representatives. Before 10:30 Get your juices flowing with Apply Today! Now located below the bowl- $1 CRANBERRY Mixers! ing alley in the MLK University Union. OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY. MON DAY JUNE 19, 1995 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING THE DAILY EASTERN7NEWS HORSEBACK RIDING AT RILEY HELP WANTED SUBLESSORS CREEK STABLES 348-1424. ______6/28 Expanding our staff. Looking for Female needed for Fall 95-96. Summer Dance ‘95. 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McArthur Manor ______6/21 Apartments, 913-917 Fourth St. 1 or 2 sublessors needed to 35-2231, Monday-Friday, 8 to 5. share 2 bedroom apartment with Advertise ______8/2 1 female. Lincolnwood/Pinetree Three bedroom available for Fall. apartments. Contact Fran at 345- If so, The Daily Eastern Ten month lease. 1528 South 6000. here and Third. Fully-furnished. Call 235- ______7/12 0405. News is looking for you! ______6/28 Two bedroom apartment for two WANTED we’re sure people. Close to downtown square in quiet neighborhood. Looking for responsible individu- • Sports writers • Quiet, mature persons only $250 als to work with developmentally to make each, includes all utilities except disabled adults in small group phone and cable. Call 345-3410 home setting. Excellent opportu- • Writers • or 348-8480. nity for special ed, psy, therapeu- your money ______6/28 tic rec, and speech path majors. Avb. Aug. 2BR furn & unfurn apt. Apply in person. 1701 18th St., or 10/12 mo lease. 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SHOE by Jeff MacNelly Mixed Media by Jack Ohman 8 Monday, June 19, 1995 and also managed Class A St. Petersburg to the Florida State League championship You’re out! in 1986. He played in the major leagues for 17 years, the last two with St. Louis in 1984 and 1985. Cardinals’ manager thrown from team nest Jocketty said he, director ST. LOUIS (AP) – One- two minor leaguers. It also said it’s early. In Jorgensen’s first game, of major league player per- third of the way through the came with the Cardinals The Cardinals won in the Cardinals were helped by sonnel Jerry Walker and season, St. Louis Cardinals struggling at 20-27 and in Jorgensen’s debut, beating Ray Lankford’s steal of home scouting director Marty general manager Walt Jock- fourth place in the NL San Francisco 6-5. – the first for St. Louis since Maier would handle Jorg- etty had seen enough. Central. “We still feel there’s plenty Vince Coleman did it on July ensen’s former duties. Someone had to go. “Joe has done a very good of time,’’ he said. “We still 24, 1990, a little more than a In his first game, Jorg- Jocketty fired manager Joe job for this organization both have two-thirds of the season week before Torre was hired. ensen showed he wasn’t Torre on Friday and replaced as a player and as a manag- to try to turn this thing “I like the aggressive afraid to tinker with the line- him with Mike Jorgensen, er,’’ Jocketty said. “But ulti- around.’’ The rest of the game,’’ Jorgensen said. “I up, moving Lankford to the the team’s director of player mately he is responsible for coaching staff will be re- like to run. I think we need vacated cleanup spot and development since 1992. the results and we feel new tained, but not the style of to play aggressive baseball.’’ Brian Jordan to third in the The move came a few leadership is needed.’’ play. Jorgensen said he’ll be Jorgensen, 46, has been the order. It provided immediate hours after the Cardinals Jorgensen inherited a team much more aggressive than Cardinals’ farm director results as Jordan doubled traded cleanup hitter Todd that began the night 10 Torre, using the hit-and-run since 1992. and Lankford hit his sixth Zeile to the Chicago Cubs for games behind division-lead- and squeeze play – which He managed Triple-A home run in the first inning pitcher Mike Morgan and ing Cincinnati, but Jocketty Torre abhorred – often. Louisville from 1987 to 1989 off William VanLandingham. Cards, Sox both beaten soundly Sunday ST. LOUIS (AP) – Mark Portugal pitched a five-hitter and Royce Clayton had three doubles Sunday, leading the San Francisco Giants past the St. Louis Cardinals 6-1 for their first series victory in Busch Stadium since 1990. Portugal (5-1), now 6-0 lifetime against the Cardinals, pitched his first complete game since April 17 and the third of his career. He struck out four and walked two. Mike Morgan, (2-2) making his first start for the Cardinals since being acquired for Todd Zeile on Friday, allowed four runs on six hits with two strikeouts and no walks in his five innings. The Giants scored single runs in the second, third, fourth and fifth innings to build a 4-0 lead. Clayton doubled to lead off the second, stole third and scored when third baseman Scott Cooper missed the throw from catcher Danny Sheaffer for an error, his 11th of the season. Darren Lewis tripled in the third and scored on a sacrifice fly by Barry Bonds. In the fourth, Clayton was hit by a pitch, moved up on a grounder and an infield hit and scored on Kurt Manwaring’s sacrifice fly. St. Louis made it 4-1 in the fifth on an RBI single by Scott Cooper. The Giants got the run back in the bottom of the inning on Clayton’s RBI double. Steve Scarsone hit his seventh home run leading off the eighth to make the score 5-1. Barry Bonds led off the ninth inning with his 10 home run to give the Giants a 6-1 lead.

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) _ Chili Davis hit a three-run homer and the California Angels beat Chicago 8-4 Sunday for their first home sweep of the White Sox in 11 years. Jason Jones / Staff photographer Jim Edmonds and Jorge Fabregas hit solo Ace home runs as the Angels won for the fifth time in Lynn Pinne, Freman Accounting major, was playing tennis next to Thomas Hall tennis court on six games. Thursday afternoon. Davis connected for his ninth homer in the first inning after Tony Phillips singled and Tim Salmon walked, giving California a 3-2 lead. Fabregas singled home a run later in B.J. left unprotected in expansion draft the inning against Jason Bere (2-6). CHICAGO (AP) – B.J. the National Basketball in life.’’ “I was a little disappoint- Mike Devereaux’s RBI single and a sacrifice fly Armstrong, the baby-faced veter- Association’s expansion draft. ed because I had played all my by Robin Ventura put Chicago ahead 2-0 in the an of three Chicago Bulls cham- The Vancouver Grizzlies or career here,’’ he said. ``I had first. pionship teams, says he has no Toronto Raptors will get to draft done my best for the organiza- Chuck Finley (5-5) overcame the shaky begin- hard feelings over the probabili- one of them. tion, and they would say things ning to earn his fifth victory in six decisions. He ty he won’t be playing for The popular Armstrong will be like `We like you’ and `We want went seven innings, allowing eight hits and four Chicago next year. a tempting pick for either. you to finish your career here.’ walks while striking out eight. “I’m not at all unhappy with “I still have no problem with And then this happens.’’ Frank Thomas hit his 13th homer, a solo drive, the decision or with the Krause,’’ Armstrong said. “If I’m Armstrong said there’s no need in the White Sox in the third. Fabregas homered organization,’’ Armstrong said in not picked, I could still come to explain the decision. in the bottom of the third. his first public comments since back and play for the Bulls as “I don’t need any explanation,’’ Garret Anderson’s RBI single off Jose DeLeon in Wednesday when he was called hard as ever. I’m not the kind of he said. “I still don’t know why the fourth made it 6-3, and Edmonds’ shot off into the office of Bulls General guy who holds grudges. That’s they decided to do this. I just Tim Fortugno in the fifth gave the Angels a 7-3 Manager Jerry Krause. not my art. My thing has always said, `Thank you for everything. lead. Edmonds accounted for another run in the Krause told him he was among been to take a positive approach I understand. This is a business.’ seventh. three Bulls left unprotected in to life and whatever I encounter And that was it.’’