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Daily Eastern News: November 22, 1991 Eastern Illinois University

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Daily Eastern News: November 22, 1991 Eastern Illinois University Eastern Illinois University The Keep November 1991 11-22-1991 Daily Eastern News: November 22, 1991 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1991_nov Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: November 22, 1991" (1991). November. 15. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1991_nov/15 This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1991 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in November by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Explosion ·~ Vocal Smithereen's leader i .. Scream, an underground paper, explains new album, Blow Up. plans to open up to campus. Section B Page 3A Cable TV cost to rise for· viewers By KRISTA STIFF Staff writer Fees charged for even basic services - such as health care - seem to increase all the time, and cable television rates are no exception. Beginning in January, people in the Charleston area who have cable television will be paying a little bit extra for the service. Liberty Telecommunications Inc., which ser­ vices Coles County with cable television chan­ nels, has announced that rates for the service will increase from $17.80 to $19.20 per month, a difference of $1.40, beginning with the January billing. According to Dan Van Zanbergen, general manager of TCI cable in Charleston, increasing the rates every year is nothing new, and it is just a way of covering other rising expenses within the company. "It's simply that the cost of doing business has gone up, so the increase is just a reflection of that. The amount (of increase) is justified by what it costs to do business," Van Zanbergen said. "The last increase was last Jan. 1, so it makes sense that the next increase would be this Jan. l." Van Zanbergen said that a majority of off­ campus students at Eastern do subscribe to cable, but that the increase may have an effect on the number of people who will subscribe. "I think it (an increase) does effect the num­ ber of people subscribing, but it's like buying a new car. The increase in price isn't the most desirable thing to happen, but you buy the car anyway," Van Zanbergen said. Cable is included in the cost of 20 Eastern Balancing act residence halls, but according to Patrick Bradley Krista Settles, a sophomore student, helps Natalie Smith (right) balancing on the balance beam during Aero-Imps at McAfee Gym t Continued on page 2A Thursday afternoon. CAA discusses new courses, Sen. Woodyard outlines state woes By CHRIS SUNDHEIM Current funding systems need back. student attendance policy City editor "some property tax relief," Wood- The court is scheduled to consid­ By TYLER PIERCE emergency." yard said. "We have support for er the map for final approval on Staff writer But under the current atten- State Sen. Harry "Babe" that," he added. ·Nov. 25. Woodyard, R-Chrisman, said Where Eastern is concerned, In the past, Woodyard has been dance policy, there is no list of · 1 Despite an intense hour-long "official" university activities or Wednesday he believes balancing Woodyard said he and Weaver· w1lf supportive of the plan, but he discussion about the composi- . recognized emergencies, which the state budget and organizing work to see that the renovation. o. expressed regret over its effects on tion of Eastern 's student atten­ caused some council members Property tax relief will be the pri- Buzzard Building is made a pnon­ Coles County. dance policy, the Council on mary issues in next year's race for ty. "I am pretty disappointed that to question the reasoning for the senate seat from the 53rd "In the area of Eastern itself, Academic Affairs was unable Coles County is being divided into including the statement. District. we• ve worked on the Buzzard two senate districts," Woodyard Thursday to agree on the policy. Regardless of whether or not Woodyard, who has been in the renovation, but there's lots of com- But the council did approve said. the CAA decides to include the senate since 1987, announced his petition for capital projects right four new courses to be offered He said the high unemployment protective sentence in the policy, re-election bid earlier this month. now," Woodyard said. rate in much of central Illinois will for students. it is the instructor's decision to At this point, Woodyard is the He said the state's budget woes also be one of his concerns. He Earlier in the semester, the excuse a student's absence from only Republican in the race. will be the number one issue in.the cited an unemployment rate in CAA agreed on a new atten­ class or not. If there is a dis- However, Bill Warren, a Democrat capital next year. Coles County of 10 percent and dance policy to be included in agreement between the instruc- from Georgetown, has come for- "As far as the state is concerned, rates in Clark and Vermilion next year's undergraduate cata­ tor and the student, the appeal ·ward to declare his candidacy, it's the budget and getting bills Counties of 13 percent and 15 per­ log. The council has since process goes to the department Woodyard said. paid," Woodyard said. "We haven't cent, respectively. received numerous pieces of chair, then to the dean of the col· Woodyard also cited high local seen any revenue increases at all." Woodyard said his farming expe­ correspondence-asking the CAA lege if not solved, and finally to unemployment figures as some- He added that the Republican rience makes him unique in the to change that catalog copy. the Vice President for Student thing he would like to see remedied legislative redistricting plan could Illinois capital. A subcommittee within the Affairs if necessary. and said that incomplete legislative have profound effects on next "I am one of only three (legisla­ CAA altered the policy to pro­ "We just need to protect the redistricting may actually push year's candidate race. tors) in the senate with hands-on vide additional protection for students, that's all I want to do," back next year's primary. "All state senators and represen- farming experience," Woodyard students by beginning the policy said council member Ron Woodyard said he supports tatives are running with portions of said. "We need to have someone with the phrase "Students are Gholson. moves to take pressure off property new districts," Woodyard said. "All representing farmers in Springfield expected to attend class meet­ The council was nearing an taxes in educational funding and of us that are supposed to file need (to represent) the rural issues." ings as scheduled unless pre­ agreement when the meeting compensate with an increase in to do so before Dec. 16. The map Historically, Woodyard has had vented by illness, an official uni­ adjourned, so it will resume dis- income taxes, a plan similar to one can't possibly be finished by then, strong support for farmers on agri- versity activity, or a recognized *Continued on page 2A promoted by Rep. Mike Weaver, R- so the (Illinois) Supreme Court -..1....._____ _ ___________________.___,,_:l..'2Ll.l!.!>a.re"". ~--------~""""'~I_ have tlliuJJjmarv date moved • Continued on page 2A - "' '. ,• "t 1,. • •• • I -~ Frid~y:No~emb~r 22, 't 991 The Dally Eastern News Historian to discuss Warhol's artwork Billiard Bar OPEN By KEVIN DUNHAM Fine Arts Building, said Michael aspects" of his artwork, he added. · Resta&urant Daily 11-2 Staff writer Watts, director of the Tarble Arts Mamiya and other contempo­ Center. rary art experts, also participated Even though Andy Warhol may Watts said Warhol has been one in a panel discussion on contempo­ no longer be living, his art work of Mamiya 's specific fields of rary art Thursday at the Tarble Art still lives on. study and added that he considers Center. Guest speaker Christine Ma­ her an expert on the artist. Watts said the art center was I~;~et~~~~~Jc ~iuiAY miya, will give Eastern students an Mamiya, who Watts said stu­ "very lucky to get her for the panel opportunity to learn more about dents may remember from her par­ and that we could benefit from her Delicious 5 for $1.50) the Warhol's famous art work. ticipation on the Art Telecourse on experience." I d~~~!n ~~~~~~ Mamiya, an art historian from WEIU-TV two years ago, knows The lecture is free and open to Super 20 & 32 oz. Premium Beer the University of Nebraska, will an "extreme amount" about the public. Shots - "The Big Four" CJR-BN speak on Friday at 4:30.p.m. in the Warhol and the "fascinating Stoli & Mixer Giant Slices After 9PM Pool is 75¢ ALL DAY - Half Price After 8 PM FROM PAGE ONE Live DJ All Weekend Cable NO COVER! Big Screen 1V DJ t From page one company sees the increase each The increased rates will include year as necessary. those for basic cable service and of the housing department, the "The perception is that with an expanded basic service, from 8C recent hike in cable rates will not increase of any kind, somebody is cents to $1.40, and the optional change the cost in the dorms. getting rich," he said. Cable Guide will be $1 instead o1 Pm:' CARRY~OUT SPECIAL "We have not been notified of In reality, Van Zanbergen added, SO cents. I GOOD 7 DAYS A WEEK any change in prices," Bradley said. TCI spends hundreds of thousands The rates for premium services. I Van Zanbergen said that some­ of dollars adding new channels to installation, late fees and the Encore I times there is a lot of animosity the current system.
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