Daily Eastern News: June 21, 1995 Eastern Illinois University

Eastern Illinois University The Keep

June 1995

6-21-1995 Daily Eastern News: June 21, 1995 Eastern Illinois University

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EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY • CHARLESTON, ILL. 61920 • VOL. 80, NO. 154 • 8 PAGES Falk walks VP cites problems with Jorns, Foundation as reasons for departure Stephen Falk, Eastern’s throughout the country. vice president for institu- The corporation has a tional advancement and $200 million endowment Foundation executive offi- and a $150 million capital cer, is leaving Eastern less campaign underway. than a month after he said Falk primarily will be that problems with Eas- responsible for planned giv- tern’s president made his ing, which comprises 60 per- future at the university cent of the capital campaign uncertain. goal. Kaori Hazama/staff photographer Falk’s resignation comes “This was a wonderful Audrey Atteberry, second vice president and americanism chairwoman for the American after he was quoted in a career opportunity,” Falk Legion Auxiliary, leads Girls’ Staters at the morning flag raising ceremony Tuesday in the May 26 article in the said. “I have enjoyed my South Quad. Charleston Times-Courier association with Eastern saying that recent problems and the many outstanding between Eastern President individuals who work here. David Jorns and the Foun- I am particularly proud of Program gives girls dation, Eastern’s major the relationships the insti- fund-raising body, could tutional advancement sector make it difficult for him to has had with alumni and remain at Eastern. donors.” a chance to govern “As a vice president and Falk said although he is university employee, my leaving the university, he By JACKIE NEES ment procedure. role is to support adminis- plans to assist the Foun- Staff writer “I hope that they will leave with a better trative decisions,” Falk told dation Board in maintain- knowledge of our form of democratic government, the Times-Courier. ing donor relationships. The approximately 600 citizens attending take their right to vote very seriously, and possi- “If I conclude that I can- Falk came to Eastern in Girls’ State at Eastern will elect their own gover- bly that they will learn more respect for the flag not do that, then ethically I April 1989 to become the nor before hearing a speech from the real Illinois of our country,” Paolella said. cannot stay.” university’s first vice presi- Governor, Jim Edgar, Thursday. Illini Girls’ State participants are divided into Falk is leaving the uni- dent for development. Renae Paolella, director of Illini Girls’ State, cities and counties, which hold elections for cir- versity to become a senior He previously served as confirmed that Governor Edgar will speak to the cuit court judges, mayors and attorney general, advancement officer for a director of university ad- delegation at 7:15 p.m. Thursday in Dvorak among other offices. major philanthropic organi- vancement at Central Concert Hall. These cities and counties have already elected zation in southeast Mich- Michigan University and “He (Edgar) will address the citizens of Illini their officials for this year’s conference. The race igan. before that as director of Girls’ State and administer the oath of office to for the state officers was started on Tuesday, Falk has accepted a posi- institutional development the newly elected state officials,” said Paolella. when participants picked up petitions for tion as a senior counsel for at Alma College in Mich- Paolella said that the week is a government Comptroller, Attorney General, Lieutenant Ford Health Systems, a pri- igan. program teaching the attendees proper voting Governor and Governor. vate corporation with 35 procedures, petition filing procedures and flag health care centers located -Staff report etiquette among other information about govern- • See Girls, Girls, Girls Page 2 Full-time change sparks confusion By JONI LAMB week and Eight-week sessions. Editor in chief Within the university, two • Full-time status systems are used to determine changes may affect Full-time status has changed full-time status: academic and in the past academic year and billing purposes. scholarships. created much confusion regard- The Records Office personnel See story, Page 2. ing university services. authorize academic verifica- A summer school committee tion. whole list of fees that are differ- recommended that the “If a student is enrolled in six ent,” Taylor said. “Tuition is the President’s Council change the or more hours, they would be same. Service fees are differ- summer full-load from eight to considered a full-time student ent.” 12 credit hours 18 months ago, for verification purposes,” said Many fees are determined by said Lou Hencken, vice presi- Sue Harvey, associate registrar. credit hours, said Hencken. dent for student affairs. Verification purposes include Once full- and part-time is The President’s Council good student discounts, loan understood, some confusion approved the change of full- deferments and insurance remains regarding fees and eli- time status to 12 hours for other than university insur- gibility to use services. summer semester in June ance, she said. Throughout all semesters, 1994, Hencken said. The policy Billing purposes include part-time students are not eli- change took effect this summer, tuition and fees based on full- gible for the pharmacy service, he said. time and part-time status. student legal services, and The main reason for the Students must carry 12 hours health and accident insurance. change was “to be consistent to be full-time for billing, said However, all students have with the rest of the semesters,” Mike Taylor, registration direc- access to health service. Hencken said. tor. Any student enrolled in at The summer semester is “You’d have to at least take least one semester hour may about the same length of time some (classes) in Intersession,” use the university’s Health as fall and spring minus a said Taylor. Full-time stu- Services, said Dr. Richard dents’ access to health service is said. week or so, Hencken said. He dents pay certain fees that Larson, director of health ser- in dealing with the pharmacy. “Until now, full-time was said part of the confusion stems part-timers don’t pay, he added. vice. Part-time students are not eight hours,” he said. Full-time from summer school being com- “Full-time students pay insur- The only difference between charged a pharmacy fee and do for billing purposes is now 12 prised of Intersession, Five- ance, recreational fees and a full-time and part-time stu- not use the pharmacy, Larson ♣ See Full-time Page 2 2 Wednesday, June 21, 1995 The Daily Eastern News FROM PAGE ONE All Swimwear Girls, girls, girls off • From Page 1 Other Girls’ State speakers were President 25% To attend Girls’ State, a girl must be between her David Jorns and Vice President for Student Affairs junior and senior years of high school, be in the top Lou Hencken, who spoke to the delegation at open- Get your summer tan in the coolest beds in town! half of her class and show an interest in state gov- ing ceremonies on Sunday, and Senator Penny ernment. Severens, who spoke to the girls Tuesday night. UNLIMITED TANS UNTIL LABOR DAY! Mecca Rylance, a Girls’ State participant from Scheduled to speak on Wednesday are Judy Regular Bed $120.00 Super Bed $200.00 Urbana, is running for governor at this year’s con- Fraser, WCIA-TV weather personality, Betty ference. Rylance estimates that she is among at Coffrin, Coles County Clerk, and Jim Kimball, least eight young women who picked up petitions Coles County Sheriff. to run for governor. On Thursday, Judy Barr Topinka, State of Attending the conference was a chance to meet Illinois Treasurer, and Governor Jim Edgar will and speak in front of other people for Rylance. speak to the delegation, and Friday’s speakers Rylance said she wanted to run for governor include Katherine Parker of the Secretary of “because I think I’d do a great job.” State’s Office. Full-time ♣ From Page 1 future, said Hencken. Center fee for summer “We need to look into letting increased from last summer semester hours. part-time students use the because of the change of credit To accommodate students pharmacy,” Hencken said. hours for full-time status, said who would have been full-time The rec center is also open to Jeff Dvorak, program director before and are now part-time, all students for a set fee for the for rec center. the university will look into semester. “Every student pays the changing the policy in the The Student Recreation same exact amount,” he said. Full-time definition hurts many By JONI LAMB The housing department was able to accom- Editor in chief modate Craig since this was the first year the full-time status changed. Craig added a class Students who use the rec center, need pre- during the eight-week session to make her full- scriptions, commute or have scholarships that time. require full-time status may be affected by the The change in status “made a conflict with my change of summer full-time status from eight to job,” Craig said. 12 credit hours in the past year. Other students are affected by the change Students who need to be full-time to keep because of miscommunication in the policy of their scholarships may encounter problems if what fees or services are connected to credit they have jobs that restrict the number of cours- hours. es they may take, such as camps and conference Lou Hencken, vice president for student assistantships. affairs, said that the rec center fee has not Conference assistants are advised not to take changed and that part-time students are not eli- more than six semester hours, said Mary Smith, gible for the pharmacy, student legal services or camps and conferences director. She said the rec- health and accident insurance during the other ommended limited course load is “because of the semesters. work load we have here.” Students pay $4.60 per semester hour for full- Conference assistants who receive scholar- time status to use the rec center year round, said ships and must be full-time students must carry Jeff Dvorak, director of the student recreation three credit hours more than the recommended. center. Christine Craig, conference assistant and The summer fee has increased from $33 to $55 junior English major, said she thought she was a as full-time status changed, but the system of full-time student when she began classes in charging per credit hour has not changed, Intersession. She had nine credit hours. Dvorak added. “When I first took classes, I didn’t know I The change in status benefits part-time stu- wasn’t full-time. I need to take a full-load to dents who do not use the rec center or pharmacy, maintain my scholarship. As a conference assis- Hencken said. He said the university is not try- tant I needed to take nine credits (maximum).” ing to “nickel and dime” students with fees. Hot Fun in the Summertime... at “ Buy any 6” Get a 2nd FREE! ” WITH THE PURCHASE OF A MEDIUM COKE. “Summertime Pitchers” Not valid with any other discount offer. vodka and lemonade Valid with this coupon only. GOOD One coupon per customer. FOOD Gin and tonic (In store only.) FAST $1.5 0 SERVICE $5 Rum and Coke Summer Hours AT 430 WEST LINCOLN BOTTLES ON ICE 8pm til 1am 345 7827 monday thru OFFER☎ EXPIRES 7/4/95 saturday The Daily Eastern News COOL THE HOT SUMMER NITES AT 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, 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 Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. . Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. Postmaster: Send Mother's address changes to The Daily Eastern News, Room 127 Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. NEWS STAFF A LL Editor in chief ...... Joni Lamb* Advertising mgr...... Christina German ONEBOTTLES ONE Managing editor ...... Joni Lamb* Design & graphics mgr...... Lowell Munz News editor ...... Sarah Drury* Student bus. mgr...... Betsy S UMMER BAR DRINKS Editorial page editor...... Joni Lamb* Assistant bus. mgr...... DeReese Parram $ $ Campus editor ...... Sarah Drury General mgr ...... Glenn Robinson 20OZ. DRAFTS City editor...... Matt Farris Editorial adviser ...... John Ryan $1 Entry Photo editor...... Sarah Wong Publications adviser ...... David Reed DOLL AR Art director...... J.A. Winders Technology adviser ...... Karin Burrus Before 10:30 Sports editor ...... Matt Farris Press supervisor ...... Johnny Bough * Denotes editorial board 1 Get your juices flowing with NIGHT STAFF Night chief ...... Joni Lamb Photo editor ...... Dee Ann Villecco $1 CRANBERRY Mixers! Night editor ...... J.A. Winders Copy desk...... Chris Sundheim, Travis Night editor...... Ryan Giusti OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY. The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, June 21, 1995 3 Booth face-lift ONGONG KONGKONG HOUSHOUS SUMMER SCHOOL being debated SPECIAL Weidner said the roadblock $ 00 Committee is that the money for the reno- 11 PINTS vations comes from bonds that Leinie, Lowenbrau Dark HH EE the state sells. He said that MGD DAILY SPECIALS will dictate process can take awhile. MONDAY, TUESDAY Sweet Sour Chicken ...... $450 The bill extending bonding & WEDNESDAY Chunk of chicken battered, deep fried in sweet sour sauce authority to provide the funds Sweet Sour Shrimp ...... $465 direction of Shrimp deep fried in sweet sour sauce for the Booth planning is held OPEN EVERYDAY Cashew Chicken ...... $450 up in the State Legislature, @ 8:00pm Diced chicken sauteed with crispy cashew nuts renovation awaiting the fall veto session Chicken with Vegetables ...... $450 509 VAN BUREN 345-2380 By AMY DAVIS for approval. Sliced chicken sauteed with fresh vegetables Chicken with Broccoli ...... $450 Staff Writer After the $1 million renova- Stir fried chicken with broccoli, bamboo shoots tion plans are completed and Beef with Broccoli ...... $450 Damage repair and an addi- money for the renovation is Beef with broccoli stir-fried in brown sauce tion to Booth Library may be approved by the State Pepper Steak...... $450 AT TED’S Beef tenderloin sauteed with fresh green peppers & onions included in the planned reno- Legislature, Weidner said the $ 50 vation of the building, said the library must deal with $10 Mongolian Beef (spicy) ...... 4 WEDNESDAY Sliced beef with green onion in spicy sauce director of Eastern’s physical million of deferred damages. Kong Pao Chicken (spicy) ...... $450 plant, Tuesday. “Damages to the library Hot! Chicken, diced bamboo shoots in rich brown sauce with red Staff from Eastern’s physi- have accumulated and we OPEN MIC NIGHT pepper and peanuts cal plant and Booth Library have to take care of problems - Blues & Jazz Served with Fried Rice and Egg Roll are working on a building pro- like water damage to books- 348-5941 All Day Delivery! 345-3448 gram document that will state before we can begin to build on Bring your friends and what they see as needed in the to the library,” Weidner said. instruments and sit in. 1505 18th Street, Charleston renovation, Ted Weidner said. After the deferred damages “New lighting, rearranged have been taken care of, there Pitchers Miller Lite $4 space, different circulation, will be $4-5 million available new space for new or expand- for building an addition to ed services and air condition- Booth, he said. THURSDAY ing are a few of the things the Eastern’s Booth Library Everything committee is working on,” “really needs the renovations,” OPEN Weidner said. said Weidner. MIC Goes The committee will meet “This renovation has been a through the summer and fall long time coming,” Weidner JAM NIGHT to work on the statement. said. “We’re just glad the Bring your friends and “The building program doc- Illinois Board of Education instruments and sit in. ument will describe require- decided to recommend to give ments for the renovation, iden- us the money.” Pitchers Miller Lite $4 tify the overall character of the “Given our experiences with library addition -do they want the Buzzard Building, con- to maintain the classical struction on Booth will take at FRIDAY design or try a modern look- least two years,” Weidner said. and have ideas about improv- “The renovations could begin “BLACK RAIN” ing the way the library works,” by March 1997, but I’m not with special guests... Weidner said. holding my breath.” “CITIZEN KAYNE” When the building program The new addition should be and document is finished, the $1 around 20,000 square feet, less PLUS TWO million for planning the reno- than Eastern originally “Saint Sorrow” vation should be available for requested, he said. Juice Bar Open Large Coca-Cola use, Weidner said. Then “With new technology like 18-20 Yr. Olds Eastern will accept bids from the worldwide web and inter- ADMISSION $2 Soft Drinks architects who will decide net and services like interli- where the addition will be brary loan, the Illinois Board SATURDAY located and how to arrange of Higher Education seems to things to make the library think that less space will be work its best. needed for actual books at “Roadside Prophets” Weidner said the Illinois Booth,” Weidner said. (Mellencamp, R.E.M., Board of Higher Education in Weidner said he thought Hootie & the Blowfish, Springfield, which oversees Eastern’s librarians would not Susan Vega, & Bodeans) through Aug. 13, 1995 at about 12 universities and 50 agree with the Board of community colleges in Illinois, Education’s idea. Librarians at Juice Bar Open recommended that $1 million Booth would not comment on 18-20 Yr. Olds be given to Eastern for plan- the matter. ADMISSION $2 ning the renovations several “But if that’s what the months ago. Board wants,” Weidner said, The Illinois State “I’ll work with them.” Legislature has approved the “We’ll get the creative minds idea of giving Eastern money working first,” Weidner said, for planning the renovations, “and then see how things are Weidner said. going.” DOMINO’S MediumMedium OneOne TToppingopping w/w/ BrBreadstickseadsticks OONNLLYY $ 99

LARGE PARTY PAK TWO TOPPING 4 LARGE PIZZA 1 TOPPING 348-1626 PIZZAS 677 LINCOLN $ $ 6 7.95 Plus Tax 21.95Plus Tax Not valid with any other offer. Additional toppings 95¢. Expires Not valid with any other offer. The Daily Eastern News 6/28/95. Additional toppings 95¢. Expires 6/28/95. is your door to the EIU community Part-timer’s summer program ruined I feel betrayed. ture is in place at Illinois My summer plans have all “Not being able to State. been ruined and I’m so disil- This means that a student lusioned with the institution spend hours in pays a fee dependent on the that is Eastern, I could cry. the Rec, working number of hours he or she is This summer I had up a sweat, tor- taking. For financial aid and PINION planned to get in shape. turing my body is insurance purposes, full-time Now, I have never been the something I may status kicks in at six hours, athletic type. I have never felt not be able to but no matter if a student car- the need to pump iron or run Sarah endure.” ries one credit hour or 16, a marathon, but this summer that student can use any and O 4 I had planned to drop a cou- Drury all facilities for the price of the ple pounds and get in better fees paid. condition for a backpacking trip that I’m planning “Students can use the facilities regardless of the EDITORIALS4 ARE THE OPINION with some friends later this summer. number of hours they carry,” Baily said. OF THE EDITORIAL BOARD. I couldn’t wait for summer to start. ‘I’ll only be Another option would be to charge students a COLUMNS ARE THE OPINION taking two classes and being an editor for the paper, flat fee for use of facilities such as the Rec Center. OF THE AUTHOR. that shouldn’t take up all my time,’ I thought. ‘That Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville uses this should leave plenty of time to go to the Rec.’ method . WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1995 Once I got back to Charleston for the summer, I The students at SIUE decided that pro-rated fees was informed that my seven credit hours was not are unfair, said Randy Rock, associate vice president enough to merit full-time student status. of student affairs at SIUE, The flat rate fee was found Politicians target And on top of this terrible disappointment I dis- to be the answer. covered that since I was not considered a full time This way students are guaranteed “full use of all potential voters student, I couldn’t use the Rec Center!!! facilities even if registered for one class,” Rock said. So much for my summer of fun. It is too late for Eastern’s part-timers this year, but Good move Jim Edgar! It’s not so much the idea of paying to use the Rec other options should be examined . Students Center that I object to, but rather the idea of having should not have to buy a pass to use a facility that Gov. Edgar has confirmed his arrival to purchase a Rec Center pass separate from the their fees already go towards. for this years Premier Girls’ State. The fees that I already had to pay this summer. Not being able to spend hours in the Rec, work- program teaches young women around Other Illinois universities have set up some much ing up a sweat, torturing my body is something I the state about local and state govern- more reasonable, not to mention more easily may not be able to endure. Well, at least I don’t ment. understood, methods for dealing with the issue of have to worry about getting hurt and having to go Last week’s Premier Boy’s State con- part-time/full-time students and the payment of fees to Health Services...that is if they’d let me in. than Eastern. -Sarah Drury is the news editor and a regular colum- cluded without a visit from the state’s According to Sally Baily, registration office man- nist for the Daily Eastern News. highest ranking politician. ager at Illinois State University, a pro-rated fee struc- This week, however, the governor puts future women voters on his list of priori- ties. These young Editorial women are interested in government, and in a few years they may be critical in the governor’s bid for re-election. Some of these young women may also enter Illinois politics in the near future, oppossing Edgar and his political agenda. This is an opportune time to get them on his side. Why didn’t any government official come to Boys’ State? The president of the American Legion inaugurated the Boys’ State officials since no Illinois governmental officials were present. Boys’ Staters had a governor, leui- tenant governor, comptroller, attorney general and secretary of state. No one from those offices in Illinois managed to work their schedules to acco- modate the young men. Those politicians definetly have missed There’s more than corn in Chuck-town an opportunity to get votes from poten- Believe it or not, there are walk away, are the Monroe you about life in the time of Abraham tial loyal voters. As juniors in high school, things to do in Charleston. I’ve Street Cafe and Rosie’s. The Lincoln at the cabin where his father most of the young men will be eligible to lived here all my life, and Monroe Street Cafe offers a and stepmother once lived. Lincoln vote in the next few years. haven’t died of boredom, yet. bottomless cup of flavored cof- Log Cabin employees dress in peri- For those who live on or near fee, and is a popular hangout. od costume, farm and do housework By attending Boys’ State, the young in the way that people of the time campus, under twenty-one, and Rosie’s, right next door, is usu- would have on an Illinois farm, right men express a desire to learn more about have no car; there seems to be ally open late, and serves daily government. That interest may well down to their home cooked food. very little to do. specials and drinks. A new activity I discovered only increase their voting record. Here are some of the activi- The University Board often last week is a Go-Cart track, located Edgar has taken steps to make sure he ties I might suggest to bored plans summer activities on the south of Mattoon on Lakeland does not lose potential votes from the students. quad. If live music is your activ- Boulevard and open until 10:30pm. young women. However, it seems as if Take a trip to the pool! The ity of choice, Ted’s features For $3.50 you can go around and Charleston Rotary Pool, located bands on weekends and fre- around feeling like Kyle Petty. the young men did not matter as much. off 18th street, just a short bike quently during the week. The Another activity close to campus ride away, features lap swim bar is located a few blocks past is the “Goofy Golf,” also known as “Putt Putt” course, located next to hours and a waterslide. uptown, and features a juice bar the Rotary pool. These are just some, If all that activity just sounds for 18,19 and 20- year-olds. but not all, of the things to do hidden ODAY’S UOTE too strenuous, kick back and Friends’ and Company and around Charleston, but don’t take T Q hang out in one of Charleston’s Marty’s are two other bars that my word for it. Go out and find your air-conditioned cafes or restau- offer live music. own unique activities that I haven’t Is not life a hundred times too rants. On campus, the If a short road trip is in order thought of yet. Summer in short for us to bore ourselves Rathskellar in the basement of to relieve your boredom, Fox Charleston isn’t the end of the world, the Union is a cool escape from Ridge State Park on South Route if you don’t give in to your boredom. heat and is open for 130 offers nature trails and camp- -Friedrich Nietzche lunch.Uptown, a 10 minute sites. A visit to Lincoln Log Cabin, -Jackie Nees is a staff writer for the off south Fourth Street, may teach Daily Eastern News. The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, June 21, 1995 5

The Long, HOT SummerFest Season By Mario A. Leto II Staff writer

The stage is set for the Eastern Illinois University Summerfest Theater. The summer company, in its sixth season with a professional theater guild, is confident that this will be the best season thus far. “The summer theater company has been lots of fun,” said Therese Supple Kincade, one of the many hired actresses with the company. “We are extremely fortunate to have a very talented cast and crew.” Kincade, along with the other members of the theater company, has been putting in ten- to twelve-hour days, seven days a week, in order to prepare for the summer shows. Ettore Guidotti, chairman of the theater department and organizer of the Eastern summer company, is pleased to see the company in its sixth season as an official member of a professional theater guild. “Our audience has taught us well,” said Guidotti. “Each summer we attempt to achieve higher levels of performance from the previous year, and this year is no different.” “These past eight weeks have been extremely intense, but it all pays off in the end,” he said. “The higher levels of performance that we reach, the more entertainment that we can give to our audiences, the better we feel by closing night.” Members of the company are found through tryouts that take place all across the Midwest, from St. Louis to Chicago to Indianapolis. Cast and crew, if chosen to work for the Eastern summer company, are given a stipend, including room, board and health benefits. “The days are long and the work is hard, but it’s the experience that counts,” said J. Sain, producer and company manager. “It’s more than a full-time job.” Much like last summer, the Eastern Theater Company has lined up three mainstage musicals, accom- panied by a children’s play, to highlight the summer events. Dames at Sea, the theater company’s first musical, went on stage last weekend. Future performance dates will be July 29 and 30, and July 1, 28 and 29. Matinee shows will be July 2 and 30. Nunsense, a musical highlighted by a hilarious talent show staged by the Little Sisters of Hoboken nunnery to raise funds to bury their dearly departed, hits the stage this weekend, June 22-24. Additional night performances will be July 13-15 and Aug. 3-4 with matinees running June 25 and July 16. Tintypes, a musical set at the turn of the century, tells the story of an immigrant in search of the American dream. This will be on the mainstage the first full weekend of July and will run until Aug. 6. The summer company will be putting on Goldilocks and the Three Bears for the children July 14-Aug. 5. Night performances begin at 8 p.m. Matinees begin at 2 p.m. Ticket and reservation information can be attained by calling the theater department at 581-3110. MON Official Notices are paid for by the DAY Office of University Publications. Ques- JUNE 21, 1994 tions concerning Notices should be 6 directed to the originator. THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS OFFICIAL NOTICES 1995 SUMMER Admission to Teacher Education ties has adopted a program of or personal emergencies may Dean, Enrollment Management immediately. Complete instruc- COMMENCEMENT at meetings scheduled each Oral English Proficiency Assess- also be considered. In cases not tions are in the Fall Class Sched- Summer Commencement will be semester by the College of Edu- ment for all instructional staff. resolved between the student and SUMMER REFUND DEADLINE ule Bulletin, which may be picked held on SUnday, August 6, at 2 cation and Professional Studies. Students who have difficulty the instructor, the Dean, Enroll- The deadline for WITHDRAWING up in the Registration Office. p.m. in Lantz Gym, An informa- Application forms are distributed understanding instructors should, ment Management, Room 116 from Summer 8- and 5-week REMINDER: Each student must tional Commencement Guide and at the meetings, and the rules and if possible, first consult the Old Main, will seek resolution. classes in order to be billed only pay the $100 advance deposit at cap and gown order form are regulations concerning admission instructor. In the event that the Students are discouraged from for insurance plus 50% of the the cashier (Old Main) AND each being sent to all graduates who to and retention in teacher educa- difficulties are not resolved, the requesting instructors to deviate remaining cost is TOMORROW-- undergraduate student must be have applied for summer gradua- tion are explained. Students who students should address his/her from the published examination THURSDAY, JUNE 22. tion. Deadline for ordering regalia have not previously applied concerns to the Chair of the schedule. Reasons of personal Michael D. Taylor advised before registering. is Friday, July 7. Graduates who should attend the following meet- department in which the instructor convenience such as work, trans- Director of Registration Michael D. Taylor “March by Exceptionality” will not ing to apply for this admission teaches. Subsequent appeals portation arrangements or vaca- Director of Registration have their names printed in the process: Wednesday, June 28, may also be possible through the tion plans, do not constitute ALL STUDENTS commencement program. All fac- 1995 - Lumpkin Room 017 - Dean of the student’s college, and grounds for approval of examina- If you are attending a class and ALL STUDENTS/ ulty are encouraged to participate 4:00-5:00 p.m. Students must be then through the Provost and Vice tion change requests. your name does not appear on FACULTY/STAFF in the ceremony. Any faculty admitted to teacher education 10 President for Academic Affairs. Frank Hohengarten the official fifth-day class roster, If you are a student or a needing to rent regalia should weeks prior to their student teach- Terry M. Weidner Dean, Enrollment Management immediately contact the Registra- faculty/staff member who needs contact Mark Haines, 6892, in Old ing semester. The next opportuni- Associate Vice President for tion Office to resolve the problem. an E.I.U. identification card made Main to place an order prior to ty to apply for Admission to Academic Affairs CREDIT/NO CREDIT LIST Failure to due so could result in or validated, you should go to the July 7. For additional information, Teacher Education will be during The credit/no credit list for the cur- loss of credit. Registration Office, south base- please call 6892. the Fall Semester, 1995. FINAL EXAM CHANGES rent term is now posted on the Michael D. Taylor ment of McAfee Gym. Present Mark Haines Mary Ellen Varble Students who have three final bulletin board outside of Room Director of Registration your driver’s license to have an Director, Special Events Chair, Student Teaching Dept. examinations scheduled for one 122 in Old Main. Students who I.D. made. day may change the date of one have elected credit/no credit FALL REGISTRATION Michael D. Taylor ADMISSION TO TEACHER ORAL ENGLISH PROFICIENCY of the final examinations with the option may wish to verify that their A student who has not already Director of Registration EDUCATION ASSESSMENT approval of the INSTRUCTOR. requests are included on the list. registered for Fall should do so Students must formally apply for The Board of Governors Universi- Requests for changes for medical Frank Hohengarten FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE 1. Final examinations are scheduled on the basis of the first class hour meet- 6. Final examinations in courses numbered 4750 or above may be given at ing of the week irrespective of whether the first hour is classroom or labo- the discretion of the instructor and, if given, are to conform to the sched- SUMMER 1995 ratory activity. ule patterns established herein. 2. Final examinations for multiple-hour classes are scheduled on the basis of 7. Final examinations for intersession and 5-Week courses are to be sched- the first hour of the multiple-hour block. uled for the regular class meeting time stipulated as examination day on FINAL FRI SAT MON 3. A M-, T-, W-, or R-, prefix indicates whether the first class day of the week the Summer Term 1995 Calendar. TIME/DAY 4-Aug.-95 5-Aug.-95 7-Aug.-95 is Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday. For example, M-0800 indi- 8. Final examinations are to be given in all courses unless specifically cates the scheduled time for the final examination in a class having its first exempted under the provisions of #5 and/or #6 above, or by departmen- 8:00-10:00 Makeup/arranged M 1200 (noon) M 0800 (8:00 am) class hour meeting of the week at 800 on Monday, R-1900 is a class hav- tal recommendation. ing its first class hour meeting of the week at 1900 on Thursday, etc. 9. Students may not deviate from the published final examination schedule 4. Final examination periods indicated in the above schedule as "makeup without prior approval of the instructor in accordance with guidelines or arranged" are to be used only in cases where: monitored by the Vice President for Academic Affairs. 10:30-12:30 M 0730 (7:30 am) M01030 (10:30 am) M 1300 (1:30 pm) a. The first class hour meeting of the week does not conform to one of 10. Instructors may not deviate from the published final examination sched- these schedule patterns; ule without written approval of the Department Chair and the Dean of b. The meeting time of the class appears in the Semester Class Sched- the College in accordance with guidelines monitored by the Vice Presi- 1:00-3:00 M 0900 (9:00 am) T 1330 (1:30 pm) Makeup/arranged ule as "ARR"; dent for Academic Affairs. c. A student obtains an approved examination change. 5. Final examinations in one semester hour courses may be given at the dis- Frank Hohengarten, Dean, 7:00-9:00 T 1900 (7:00 pm) T 1900 (7:00 pm) cretion of the instructor and, if given, should be scheduled for the last regu- Enrollment Management lar class meeting of the term. Rock-A-Billy B-B-Q Wednesday, June 21 4:00-6:00 p.m. “Out in that there Library Quad.” FREE FOOD & MUSIC “See y’all there!” “Listen here... All EIU stu- Featuring... dents, faculty, & staff gotta have a valid EIU ID fer food. And if the sky starts a spittin’, meet in the Book- store Lounge, pardner.”

It Pays to Advertise in the Daily Eastern News MON DAY JUNE 21, 1995 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING THE DAILY EASTERN7NEWS Apartments, 913-917 Fourth St. Female needed for Fall 95-96. Looking for responsible individu- HELP WANTED 35-2231, Monday-Friday, 8 to 5. Own room in furnished apart- als to work with developmentally Expanding our staff. Looking for ______8/2 ment. $225/month. Call Nicole at disabled adults in small group high energy people with a superi- Three bedroom available for Fall. 708-584-8059. home setting. Excellent opportu- or attitude. Apply in person at Ten month lease. 1528 South ______7/5 nity for special ed, psy, therapeu- Joey’s for driver or in shop posi- Third. Fully-furnished. Call 235- Needed 2 male roommates at tic rec, and speech path majors. tions, after 2 p.m. 0405. Atrium apartments, 1202 Lincoln. Apply in person. 1701 18th St., or ______6/26 ______6/28 3-bedroom corner of apartment. call 345-4224. Part time delivery man early Two bedroom apartment for two 923-5622. ______6/26 morning. Phone 234-2218. people. Close to downtown ______7/5 ______6/28 square in quiet neighborhood. 3-4 roommates for a house. SERVICES OFFERED Option company needs help on Quiet, mature persons only $250 $200/month. Females preferred. weekends, cash paid daily. 348- each, includes all utilities except Call 342-2775 and ask for Deb or HORSEBACK RIDING AT RILEY 0288. phone and cable. Call 345-3410 536-6359 and ask for Kim. CREEK STABLES 348-1424. ______6/21 or 348-8480. ______7/12 ______6/28 GOOD experience for Special ______6/28 Summer Dance ‘95. Yoga-stretch, Education majors. Caring person Avb. Aug. 2BR furn & unfurn apt. SUBLESSORS ballet, modern, jazz. Jacqueline needed to work evening, week- 10/12 mo lease. Water/trash pd. Bennett. 708 1/2 Monroe. 345- 3 sublessors needed for Fall ends with individuals who are NO PETS. 348-7746 7182. semester ‘95. Own room and developmentally disabled in a ______8/2 ______6/28 close to campus. Newly remod- small group home setting. 415 4 or 5 people, $195 each, a.c., Rosie’s we deliver 50 kinds of eled house. $175 per month plus 4th, Charleston 1402 Ninth. 345-6621/348-8349. Giant Gourmet Burgers. 14 oz. 50 utilities. Call 803-785-3139. is looking for: ______7/5 ______8/2 cent Drafts everyday, $1 ______6/21 Personal House aide for disabled 4 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, $195 Leinekugels Longnecks, 25 cent 1 or 2 sublessors needed to male, starting Fall ‘95 semester. each: 1430 1/2 Ninth. 345- Hot wings 4-7. 348-8055 share 2 bedroom apartment with Morn., evening, weekend hours 6621/348-8349. ______6/28 1 female. Lincolnwood/Pinetree needed. $4.95/hr, room and ______8/2 apartments. Contact Fran at 345- board provided. Contact Mike Two 2-bedroom apartments, FOR SALE

$175/person. 348-6621/348- 6000. Lamb 581-2812 If interested contact: Joni Jones 708-231-5929. Eastern News Daily The ______7/12 ______7/5 8349. Two twin beds for sale. ______8/2 Sublessor needed for fall/spring Everything included from mat- Sports Writers & semesters. Own room, nice 2- Great Location furnished apt. tress to frame. $30 each. Call FOR RENT 1627 7th St. $365/mo. Contact bedroom apartment. Call Renee. 348-8880. 708-825-4585.

Andy about Unit 205 at 348-1479. ATTENTION!! ______6/28 Now leasing, 1995-96 school ______6/28 ______7/12 year. Two-bedroom furnished apartments. McArthur Manor ROOMMATES WANTED

in The Daily Eastern News Classified Section There’s big bucks to to be made here!! Advertise

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The Daily Eastern News cannot be responsible for more than one day's incorrect insertion. Report errors immediately at 581-2812. A corrected ad will appear in the next edition. All classified advertising MUST meet the 2 p.m. deadline to appear in the next day's publication. Any ads processed AFTER 2 p.m. will be published in the following day's newspaper. Ads cannot be canceled AFTER the 2 p.m. deadline. Classified ads must be paid in advance. Only accounts with established credit may be billed. All Advertising submitted to The Daily Eastern News is subject to approval and may be revised, rejected, or canceled at any time. The Daily Eastern News assumes no liability if for any reason it becomes necessary to omit an advertisement.