July 24, 1996 Eastern Illinois University

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July 1996

7-24-1996 Daily Eastern News: July 24, 1996 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1996 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in July by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CLOUDY a high of 85º The Finally, INSIDE Daily a title Bagels Eastern game Eastern Illinois University ABC sets WEDNESDAY Charleston, Ill. 61920 NCAA July 24, 1996 galore Vol. 81, No. 164 national title Kraft-Lender’s factory hosts 8 pages match 11th annual event. News PAGE PAGE 5 “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid” 8 Water line repairs cause boil order Isolated work leads to city-wide problems

By MISSA BECK “It is necessary to take and abide by City Editor the city’s precaution,” said Dr. Richard Larson of Clinical Services. “As long as What was supposed to be a routine there is (water) pressure, and there are check on a water valve turned into a no leaks detected in the water system, city-wide boil order. and it is still in tact, then it’s the same At first, certain areas were under boil water. order Tuesday afternoon because “There is not a lot of risk, but be isolated construction to a water line at smart and get bottled water,” Larson the intersection of routes 16 and 133. said. “Bacteria is bacteria, but chances However, isolated construction was not are the level of bacteria is minimal and effective forcing a boil order on not likely to affect or cause disease.” Charleston. The water department is conducting a “There was trouble with the shut off 24-hour safety standard test since the and the area could not be isolated,” said pressure dropped 20 points per square Robert Reeves, a Charleston Water inch with the valve work. The safety test Department employee. is to determine if the water is usable Therefore, the water department even if it is pure. issued a boil order for the entire city in “Even if something shows up in a effect until noon today. sample, we would have to confirm in The chances of getting sick from not another test and that would take an boiling the water are little to none, additional 48 hours, but that more than Reeves said. likely will not happen,” Reeves said. UB to host ‘Concert on the Quad’ tonight NAOKO KOJIMA/Staff photographer By MARGARET BIERITZ “Most of our music is original, written Staff writer by William Moomaw,” Alloway said. “Will Ted’s Warehouse appears vacant after the death of owner Mr. Ted Bertuca on Friday. The is the lead guitarist and vocalist for the future of the bar, which has been in business for more than 24 years, is uncertain. University Board summer programming band.” Moomaw is a junior chemistry is sponsoring a “Concert on the Quad” major at Eastern. from 4 to 6 p.m. tonight in the Booth Other band members include: rhythm Library Quad. guitarist and back-up vocalist Tony Bar’s future is uncertain William Tell, a band made up entirely of Wiltgen, a junior physics major; bassist and Eastern students, will perform a mix of back-up vocalist Ben Phillips, a sophomore By DENISE RENFRO nephew to decide the fate of original music and covers. cinematography major; and drummer Craig Campus editor Ted’s. Anne Hofferkamp, UB summer pro- Yarger, a senior music major. “I’m pretty sure they won’t grammar, said that popsicles and “Will is the only original member of the The future of Ted’s sell it,” Coon said, “but I’m watermelon will be available for Eastern band,” Alloway said. The others filled in Warehouse, 102 N. Sixth St., not sure.” students with IDs. “It’s a BYOB event,” vacated positions as they became available. is uncertain with the recent Mr. Ted Bertuca was born Hofferkamp said. “Bring your own “Will met Craig through the music death of Ted Bertuca, 67. on May 19, 1929, in Chicago blanket.” department here at Eastern, and Craig “It’s up in the air right now, and has been the owner of William Tell’s manager, Melanie started with the band last summer. Tony has we won’t know for another Ted’s Warehouse for more Alloway, a senior speech communication been playing with them since last August, week,” said Howard Coon, than 24 years. major, said the band plays a musical and Ben is the most recent addition to the manager of Ted’s. Mr. Bertuca died at 8:20 variety. band,” Alloway said. Coon said he will be p.m. Friday at Carle Hospital A flower was placed on the steps of Ted’s Warehouse “They don’t have a specific style, William Tell will also be playing at meeting later in the week with Urbana. although the band has been influenced by Rosie’s Restaurant and Bar, 615 Monroe Bertuca’s brother and the in memory of the late Mr. See FUTURE page 2 Ted Bertuca. Smashing Pumpkins,” Alloway said, Ave., on Friday night. “They will start at adding that they are not a cover band. about 11 p.m.,” Alloway said. Union to host open discussion on labor negotiations By CHAD GALLAGHER from noon to 1 p.m. in the Coleman Hall rather than the BOG. all competing interests – everybody has Editor in chief Auditorium. Gosselin said having negotiations with shown good faith in their efforts.” “The meeting is more or less to describe Eastern on campus has made for more The union chapter has the following three Eastern’s chapter of University where we are in the negotiations,” Gosselin productive, interest-based bargaining. agenda items slated for today: contract Professionals of Illinois is hosting an open said. “There are 600 (faculty) out there – “Having interest-based bargaining makes negotiations, compensation settlement and discussion today to better inform faculty on most have no idea where we are at.” sure we are taking into full consideration all UPI restructuring. the progress of labor negotiations. Gosselin said the recent negotiations competing interest groups,” Gosselin said. Gosselin said both sides are still weeks “We are clearly trying to address any between the union and university have been “For example, we are not going to address from announcing an agreement, and a new inequity issues among other schools,” said productive toward reaching a new contract – salary issue at the cost of robbing (Booth contract will likely not be official prior to Laurent Gosselin UPI chapter president. the current faculty contract expires Aug. 31. Library’s) resources or instructional the Aug. 31 expiration. “We want to bring our faculty up among the With the elimination of the Board of equipment. “We hope to see closure pretty soon, but norms of similar schools.” Governors on Jan. 1, labor negotiations are “It allows all these interests to surface, The campus-wide meeting will be held being handled by Eastern’s administration and we all look for a solution that considers See LABOR page 2 2 Wednesday, July 24, 1996 The Daily Eastern News Serial killer nearly nabbed Three boys arrested by police in Minnesota park for rape of 7 year old PEORIA (AP) – The mother the boys admitted that something MINNEAPOLIS (AP) – In a secluded spot on the and dealt drugs, knew something was wrong as had happened. edge of a heavily wooded city park, a group of chil- police Lt. Dale REPORT soon as her daughter came home, The mother called police, who dren came upon a man standing in the bushes with a Barsness said upset and disheveled. The 7-year- took the girl for a medical exami- gas can. He snapped at them to leave, and they scur- Tuesday. old at first denied any problem, but nation. The exam revealed abra- ried away as flames rose from the ground. Investigators eventually told a horrible story: sions and torn skin on the girl’s By the time police arrived Saturday, the man was believe the killer Three playmates had raped her lower body. gone – and officers discovered the latest victim of may have picked ASSOCIATED PRESS repeatedly. The girl told police the three what they believe is a serial killer who has been up his victims Police arrested three neighbor- boys had taken her to the bathroom preying on prostitutes, mutilating their bodies and along a commercial stretch of West Broadway hood boys – an 11-year-old and at one boy’s home. They held her setting them afire. Avenue that is frequented by prostitutes in north- brothers ages 9 and 13 – for aggra- there, removed their clothing and The latest victim, who had been beaten to death, western Minneapolis, about a mile from Theodore vated criminal sexual assault. raped her repeatedly, she said. was later identified as Keooudorn Phothisane, 21. Wirth Park. The youngest is in his parents’ Peoria County State’s Attorney Police say the killer may have thought was a Barsness said investigators were focusing custody. A judge ruled Monday Kevin Lyons said the boys were woman: He had been undergoing hormone therapy Tuesday on known sex offenders living near the that the other two must stay in the interrupted at least twice by an and was developing breasts, but had not undergone park, a 957-acre expanse of wooded, rolling hills on Peoria Juvenile Detention Center older sister. She got the girl out of sex-change surgery. the city’s middle-class western edge. until their cases are heard. the bathroom, but then left. Police said 43-year-old Deborah LaVoie, was “It’s a convenience to him and we think he proba- According to officials’ accounts, “When she left, the boys pulled found June 3 in the woods about a half-mile away. bly lives not far away,’’ he said. the girl came home Saturday the girl back in the bathroom and On June 19, Avis Warfield, 36, was found in bushes The spot where the body was found Saturday is evening from playing in the neigh- resumed,’’ Lyons said. about 12 blocks outside the park. She also had been sandwiched between a golf course and a quiet area borhood. She was upset, and her Investigators questioned the stabbed. of large, upper-middle-class homes, but it is heavily clothes were unbuttoned. boys’ families for nearly eight Investigators have not been able to determine if wooded and undeveloped. Initially, the girl said nothing hours before arresting the three the victims were sexually assaulted. All three had “A stranger just wouldn’t drive back in there and was wrong, but then she and one of boys Sunday morning. several prostitution convictions and probably used try and dump a body,’’ Barsness added. After surgery, woman Edgar denies Dole-mate potential, endorses woman as running mate kills fishing husband CHICAGO (AP) – Gov. Jim Edgar, refusing to “I would be very happy to see a woman on the SALEM (AP) – A Salem man Mercy Medical Center in St. be drawn into a discussion of his chance to ticket,’’ Edgar said in a satellite hookup from was charged Tuesday with Louis. Bond for Walls was set at become Bob Dole’s running mate, said Tuesday a Denver, where he is vacationing. attempted first-degree murder $250,000. woman would make a good vice presidential can- He appeared on the show with two other after a house explosion earlier Kretzer said she did not know didate. Republicans who have been mentioned as possible this month severely burned his of a motive. State’s Attorney Jim Edgar acknowledged on Cable News Network’s vice presidential candidates – Gov. Tommy two sons. Creason was not available “Larry King Live’’ that attracting the votes of Thompson of Wisconsin and Sen. Kay Bailey Jeffrey Walls, 30, is accused of Tuesday. women is not the Republican Party’s strong point, Hutchison of Texas. loosening a gas line to try to The boys’ mother was at work and a female vice presidential candidate would be Thompson and Hutchison also sidestepped asphyxiate 11-year-old Derek at the time of the explosion, an obvious plus. questions about their own potential candidacy. and 7-year-old Joseph in the which the state fire marshal’s predawn hours of July 7, said office is investigating. Glenda Kretzer, a victim witness The Salem Fire Protection coordinator with the Marion District had the fire out within an Crew member rejects error theories County state’s attorney’s office. hour of the explosion. MURRAYVILLE (AP) – A collective experience. Snyder. The home was destroyed by an Neighbors said they found a member of the cockpit crew that Flight 800 Capt. Steve Snyder “When I was flying with him, explosion and the ensuing fire. smoldering Walls on his front had manned an ill-fated TWA jet served as a mentor to younger crew he was checking me out on the air- The boys were burned over 35 lawn seconds after the blast and on an earlier flight rejected theo- members and was one of the air- plane,’’ Yates said. “here’s guys percent of their bodies. They he went back into the house for ries that pilot error caused the airline’s most respected pilots, said who are good, and guys who are were listed in fair condition at his sons. craft to explode off the New York Yates, who has flown for TWA for really good. He’s one of the really Shriners Burn Institute in At the time, Bill Street said he coast. 10 years and was assigned to good ones.’’ Cincinnati on Tuesday. could not believe the devastation. Greg Yates, 41, of rural Murr- international flights earlier this year. The Boeing 747-100 had no his- Walls was burned over 18 per- “I’ve seen lots of disasters in the ayville, the first officer on a flight “(Snyder) was probably one of tory of major mechanical trouble cent of his body and was in satis- service, but never anything like from New York to Athens, said the the most knowledgeable we had on and performed well before and factory condition at St. John’s this with kids,’’ he said. crew operating the plane when it the 747s at that airline,’’ said during its nine-hour flight to crashed had more than 90 years of Yates, who flew one mission with Athens on July 16, Yates said.

LABOR from page one FUTURE from page one there are a lot of drafts that have announced, must be approved by Ted’s Warehouse was opened for and Champagne. Dick Clark, former out the years. to read and proofed,” Gosselin President David Jorns and the business on April 21, 1971 by Mr. host of American Bandstand, also “He was the most prestigious said. “Rather than rush into it and Board of Trustees. Bertuca who formerly managed a visited as a guest emcee. businessman I’ve ever known,” said do something half-baked, We If it is not finished by the expi- supermarket in Chicago. Mr. Bertuca established a reputa- Mike Treis, former Ted’s employee. would rather take time and perfect ration of the current contract, the Bands that have appeared at Ted’s tion as an honest and reliable busi- “He was very warm hearted,” he it.” new contract would be retroactive during its history include Cheap nessman in the 1970s – a reputation said. “Profits from the bar went back The labor contract, when to Aug. 1. Trick, REO Speedwagon, Head East that followed Mr. Bertuca through- into the community.” 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, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. ATTENTIONALL 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 MLK University Union Gallery, Eastern Illinois University. To contact editorial and business staff members, phone (217) 581-2812, fax (217) 581-2923 or email [email protected]. Periodical postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. PRINTED WITH Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Eastern News, MLK University Union Gallery, SOYINK TM Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. DESIGNGRAPHIC NEWS STAFF majors Editor in chief ...... Chad Gallagher* Editorial adviser...... John Ryan Managing editor...... Matt Erickson* Publications adviser...... David Reed Campus editor...... Denise Renfro Press supervisor...... Johnny Bough City editor ...... Missa Beck * Denotes editorial board Photo editor ...... Kristine Hillman Sports editor...... Keith Weatherspoon The Daily Eastern News Advertising mgr...... Darren Talbott Co-design & graphics mgr ...... Mollie Ross Design & Graphics Department Co-design & graphics mgr...... Kori Wiltz Student bus. mgr ...... Betsy Jewell Assistant bus. mgr ...... DeReese Parram is now HIRING Ad Designers for fall 96. General mgr...... Glenn Robinson Apply in Person at the Student Publications NIGHT STAFF Night chief ...... Matt Erickson Copy desk ...... Chad Gallagher, Business Office located in the Gallery of the Union. Night editor ...... Chad Gallagher Denise Renfro, Missa Beck Photo editor ...... Naoko Kojima Asst. night editor...... Missa Beck The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, July 24, 1996 3 Medical director spot down to 2 candidates Drs. Ramsey, Wall vying for position By LUKE RYAN Staff writer The medical director is respon- Two Eastern staff physicians are vying sible for all medical aspects for the oper- for appointment to Eastern’s medical “ation of Health Service. He will super- director position. vise ... and give feedback to the admin- Dr. Charles E. Ramsey and Dr. Joseph istration as to the work of others.” D. Wall were interviewed for the position last week. -Lynette Drake, “We expect an announcement to be director of Health Service made soon,” said Lynette Drake, Director of Health Service. part-time in 1989 and became full-time in “The medical director is responsible for 1993. all medical aspects for the operation of Wall received his M.D., which he Health Service,” Drake said. “He will gained in 1974, from the University of supervise up to three staff physicians and Illinois at the Medical Center in Chicago. give feedback to the administration as to He became a family physician to under- the work of others.” served rural areas with the National The medical director is also responsible Health Service Corps in 1975. He then for monitoring the health conditions of the worked over the next 10 years as an emer- community, supplying medical input for gency physician in the Champaign- the development of Health Service policy Urbana area while serving for four years and procedure and acting as the campus as a clinical instructor and staff physician spokesperson on medical issues. This at McKinley Hospital in Urbana. He came work is in addition to sharing staff physi- to Eastern as a staff physician in 1986. cian work with colleagues. The new medical director will replace Ramsey received his M.D. from the Dr. Richard Larson, who will be retiring in August, but will rejoin the staff as a IBE MASAYUKI/Staff photographer University of Illinois at Chicago in 1950 and went on to do his residency at the part-time physician in October. Batter up! U.S. Naval Hospital in Great Lakes. In “The new medical director will imme- Nikki Keck, a second grader at Lincoln Elementary School, tries to pitch a softball 1954, he opened a family practice in diately fill the vacancy when Dr. Larson Monday afternoon near Williams Softball Field. Charleston and joined the Eastern staff retires,” Drake said. Show (Stoppers) must go on, despite poor conditions By ROB STROUD However, this year Show Stoppers was do the twirls that were part of their routines. estimate 15 will come back,” Lester said. Staff writer unable to practice on the basketball court The hard surface contributed to Show Despite the problems with the Field House, because of a scheduling conflict with a bas- Stoppers having more ankle injuries than Lester was upbeat about Eastern hosting the The Show Stoppers dance team and flag ketball camp. As a result, Show Stoppers’ they would have on a wooden floor, the Show Stoppers camp. corps camp has had a difficult but rewarding practices were placed in the Field House of coaches said. “(Show Stoppers is the) most talented experience at Eastern this week. the Student Recreation Center. These conditions prompted one coach, Jan camp we have all summer long,” she said. Show Stoppers gives high school students Being placed in the Field House caused Ryan from Jacksonville, to decide not to The people on campus are good to work with the chance to practice with the people from some problems for Show Stoppers. bring her school back next year. and Eastern provides a safe environment for their school instead of splitting them apart “The facilities aren’t air conditioned and “(It was a) good camp with lots of girls,” her students, Lester said. like other camps do. Show Stoppers has are hard on the girls,” said Jenn Mingus, a Ryan said. “I can’t understand why Eastern Lester said that Show Stoppers involves a been holding its summer camps at Eastern coach for the camp. isn’t giving them better facilities.” lot of hard work for her students but it pays since 1982. Pat Lester, the director of Show Stoppers, These types of feelings were to be expect- off for them when they go back to school. In past years Show Stoppers held its prac- said they also had, “trouble with the floor ed, said Lester. She said Show Stoppers has One of Lester’s students, Emily Barringer tices in the Grand Ballroom and Lantz Gym because it is a track floor.” always had a turnover of schools but most from Pleasant Plains, reflected this idea when basketball court where air conditioning was The hard, rough surface of the Field schools will attend again. she said Show Stoppers, “makes you want to available. House’s floor made it difficult for the girls to “Out of 18 groups we have here I could do better for yourself and your team.” SUBS Restaurant, Sports Bar & Banquet Facility

“Stix Saturday Night Fever” SO Best of the 70’s Disco Dance Music FAST Contests & Give Aways All Night YOU’LL Wed. Picnic Night ® - Country Fried Steak 595 FREAK - Fried Chicken 550 Thurs. All - American Night 8oz Ribeye 795 JIMMY 50 Pork Chops 6 ® Fri.i. Italian Night JOHN’S 25 Lasagna 5 Linguini 495 CHARLESTON Fettuccini 595 Sat Mexican Night Deep Dish Burrito 550 Chimichanga 550 345-1075 345-7849 All Ages Welcome before “WE’LL BRING ‘EM TO YA.” 9pm. 21 to enter after 9pm. ©COPYRIGHT 1993 JIMMY JOHN’S INC. Never A Cover The Daily Eastern News Atlanta Olympic Games better off in Athens The Opening Ceremony of the It might look strange why these 1996 Atlanta Olympics was brought did not become problems. But they to a climax when the Olympic torch “... as a cross- cannot be problems, because IOC is was transferred to Mohammed Ali a private organization. IOC is not and he lit the Olympic flame. Cheers grained person, public organization such as the Red Opinion of the audience continued for a long I would like to Cross which requires a ratification time, and fireworks gorgeously col- ask, ‘Why is it in the congress of each country. But ored the sky of Atlanta. IOC does not require this kind of page The widow and son of Dr. Martin IBE MASAYUKI at Atlanta, not legal process. So a corruption can- Luther King Jr. carried Olympic Regular columnist at Athens.’” not be a problem. Corruption of torches on the final day of a 15,000- IOC members relating Olympics is Editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board. mile relay. Dr. King’s achievement protected legally. Columns are the opinion of the author. was praised during the ceremony, It is told that corruption increased and it seemed everyone celebrating the centennial of the modern after the president of IOC being to Juan Antonio Samaranch. Olympic. And the rise of commercialism in his era has been criticized. Wednesday, July 24, 1996 However, as a cross-grained person, I would like to ask, Samaranch says the goal of their Olympic Movement is “to “Why is it at Atlanta, not at Athens?” contribute to build a peaceful and better World by educating Athens, of course, ran for the host of the centennial Olympics youth through sport” (from the same homepage above). But this PAGE 4 as the place of its origin. Unlike the expectations of most people, is a decoration to hide his reality. In fact, this is rewrite of the Atlanta was chosen by the International Olympic Committee fundamental principles of the IOC in “Olympic Charter,” not (IOC) beating Athens. Considering the tradition and history of Samaranch’s words. Let me show you a part of an interview by its origin, Athens should be the host of the 100th anniversary Frank Deford for a TV program below: Mr. Bertuca will be Olympics. There was no understandable explanation about the Deford: “You gave the highest Olympic honors to Nicolae decision by IOC. Ceausescu.” I remember a comment by a Greek when the host has been Samaranch: “I am very proud.” set at Atlanta. Protesting against the result, Greece once declared Deford: “Of Ceausescu?” missed by students to boycott Atlanta Olympics and all ceremonies relating to its Samaranch: “Of what he did for the Olympic movement.” centennial. Deford: “Let me try to understand what you’re saying, Mr. There was a similar kind of strange decision at the selection Samaranch. No matter what someone does outside of sports is and community of a winter Olympics location for 1998. Many people indicated all right, as long as they do something nice inside sports?” Charleston has lost a friend. the enormous danger about the destruction of the environment, Samaranch: “We are judging what they are doing in sports.” Ted Bertuca, 67, died at 8:20 p.m. Friday at but the winter Olympics were set to be held in Nagano, Japan. (from the New York Times of July 15) Carle Hospital Urbana. On the other hand, IOC, interestingly, raises protection of the As Deford confirmed, Samaranch said IOC only cares what environment in its activities saying, “The IOC aims to see to it people did for sports. According to his logic, Hitler must be a Known to everyone in the community sim- that Olympic Games are held in conditions which demonstrate a person Samaranch wants to give another honor, because Hitler ply as “Ted,” Bertuca was the owner of Ted’s responsible concern for environmental issues” (from a docu- had succeeded Berlin Olympic in 1936. And Samaranch’s Warehouse for nearly a quarter-century. ment in the official homepage of IOC on Internet). answer in the interview clearly contradicts to his official state- Ted’s Warehouse opened for business on The move of votes during the selection of the winter ment on the Internet. No explanation or correction has been April 21, 1971 with a 25 cent cover charge and Olympics was strange. The city getting the second highest votes done about Samaranch’s answers in the interview. These pre- by the IOC at their first vote lost by 14 votes. That city then cisely show Samaranch’s and IOC’s realities. has lasted to this day on became the lowest city at the IOC’s second vote. The city with Pierre de Coubertin, founder of the modern Olympics, ended his passion and commit- the lowest votes at the IOC’s first vote became the city voted his speech in the first Olympics in 1896 at Athens telling the Editorial ment to Charleston and second highest at the second vote when the city received twice idea of the modern Olympics. Athletics “will emerge greater Eastern. the votes of the first round. Considered seriously about the pro- and ennobled and that international youth will draw from it the Ted was involved in several community priety of each place, this kind of big move would not happen. love of peace and respect for life” (from the same homepage). Also, there are many scandals of IOC members relating to the Answers by Samaranch in the TV interview officially showed causes that only showed how much he cared selection of a host city, acceptance of presents and visitation to the death of the idea of modern Olympics in the year of its cen- for others. those cities with wife or family as inspections for a selection tennial. He donated time and money to a help curb (almost all expense are paid by those cities or countries where Now, I would like to thank Samaranch’s “contribution” show- drunk driving, helped fund the Gus Bus and are trying to be a host) are usual conducts. As an extreme exam- ing the reality of the modern Olympics in the present. But it is once took a railroad company to court after the ple, there was a member who sent a son to a school in a country regrettable that no athlete does not boycott protesting against the trying to be a host by its expense. death of the idea in the centennial of modern Olympics. Yet, this company refused to place lights at crossing These are from a secondary source. I could not get the origi- reality might be the same among athletes. gates at an accident-prone crossing. nal document reporting about these. However, as a confirmed Ted’s Warehouse is located adjacent to rail- fact, I would like to report that IOC members visited Kyoto long –Ibe Masayuki is a staff photographer and regular columnist road tracks on the north side of Charleston. by the expense of Nagano prefecture during the visitation of for The Daily Eastern News. Ted was a veteran of the Korean War, mem- Nagano. (These places are not so close.) ber of the St. Borromeo Catholic Church, Moose Lodge, VFW Post 1592 and Eastern Panther Club. When Ted first began in Charleston, after managing a supermarket in Chicago, he made immediate changes to Ted’s Warehouse. Because he planned to offer loud, live entertainment in his two-story establishment – which was formerly a storage barn – Ted quickly installed proper insulation to muffle the sound for neighbors and provide echoless live sounds. Ted was not just an owner or an operator – he was a friend, a man who you could always rely on for a smile – or to spot you $10. A man you would always invite to your Christmas party or Saturday afternoon cook- out. Ted would work the front door and check I.D.s. He liked to be in the middle of the action and surrounded by what were definitely his friends. His livelihood and passion was running an honest business where he could relax and talk with his many customers. Ted was not just a Charleston businessman – he was a caring friend, and he will be greatly missed by all. MIXED MEDIA BY JACK OHMAN today’s quote

Absent or dead, still let a friend be “dear. –Alexander Pope The Daily Eastern 5 News entertainment page Wednesday, July 24, 1996 World’s biggest bagel ‘star’ of Bagelfest By PHYLLIS KARPUS will be distributed by the employ- Staff writer ees of Lender’s to guests from des- ignated booths. Lender’s Bagels’ Even Bigger “We are bringing 60,000 to World’s Biggest Bagel will make 70,000 bagels plus toppings to its debut at 7 p.m. on Friday in Broadway Saturday morning by Mattoon parade on Broadway Ave- semi-trailers,” Cudahy said. nue for the opening ceremonies for Tables and chairs will be set up Bagelfest ‘96. down the center of two blocks of The Even Bigger World’s Big- Broadway so breakfasters can visit gest Bagel is an attempt to enter and enjoy their bagel breakfast. Lender’s Bagels of Mattoon in the “We anticipate 35,000 to 40,000 Guinness Book of World Records guests on Broadway Friday for baking the world’s largest evening and Saturday,” Doeding bagel. said. “And we are really enthusias- “In 1991, Lender’s of Mattoon tic about this year’s entertainment, attempted to enter the Guinness and it’s all free.” book by breaking bagel-baking Kim Spencer, co-chair for records,” said James Cudahy, local Bagelfest ‘96, said the closing star plant manager. “But that bagel of the event will be Westcott, weighed only 86 pounds and didn’t Epperson & Company, a popular make it.” local band. They will perform from Hopes are high for the Even 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday on Bigger World’s Biggest Bagel, as the main stage. high as 550 pounds. It’s taken five “We are always excited when we years and a specially built oven to can book this group. They play a successfully create this completely soft-rock acoustic music and are edible, traditionally cooked, SCOTT PAINTER/Staff photographer always great to listen or dance to,” authentic bagel, Cudahy said. Larry Wilkerson checks on his world record bagel Tuesday afternoon outside the Kraft-Lenders Bakery Spencer said. The bagel will be moved “with a in Mattoon. This is his 10th attempt to bake the 650-pound bagel which will hopefully be entered into the About 10,000 guests attended crane, of course” Cudahy said. “The Guinness Book of World Records. The bagel took six hours to cook in a specially built oven. the first Bagelfest held in 1986. crane will lift the boiled bagel from “What began as a one-day event its bath and place it in the oven by Cudahy to be about 550 pounds. which begin at 6 p.m. Friday. Doeding, executive assistant to the has evolved into a week of activi- sometime Thursday afternoon. “If we meet all the criteria Murray Lender, host and founder Mattoon Chamber of Commerce. ties,” Doeding said. “Larry Wilkerson, our master from the Guinness people, there is of the event, will be Grand Marshal “He made a promise at his first Doeding, who has helped orga- bagel baker, has worked hard to a good chance we will make the of the parade. He will be followed Bagelfest appearance years ago that nize each of the 11 Bagelfests, pro- come up with a recipe which will 1998 Guinness Book of World closely by the bagel, which will be he would try to meet and shake claims that “this year’s Bagelfest meet not only traditional bagel- Records,” Cudahy said. draped in a protective covering. hands with everyone who comes to will be bigger and better than ever!” baking standards, but will also “We should make it. That is, Lender will lead the bagel Bagelfest,” she said, “and he cer- “She says that every year,” meet with the Guinness standards unless someone doesn’t bake an parade from Peterson Park to the tainly tries.” Spencer added. “And, it always is!” in the bagel category,” Cudahy even bigger one in the meantime,” main stage at 17th Street and The World’s Biggest Bagel For more information about the said. “The bagel must also exceed he added. Broadway Avenue for the opening Breakfast will begin at 8 a.m. schedule for Bagelfest ‘96 week- the previous Guinness record of The Even Bigger World’s ceremonies. Saturday. It will open with a proces- end events, call the Mattoon 450 pounds.” Biggest Bagel will be only one of “Murray (Lender) always shines sion of the big bagel led by Lender. Chamber of Commerce at 235- The bagel’s weight is estimated the stars of the weekend festivities on Broadway,” said Rachel Saturday morning free bagels 5661. Who shine through with ‘Quadrophenia’ revival By CHRIS SUNDHEIM conclusion. Bassist John Entwistle stayed Staff writer mostly in the shadows, coming to the fore only once for a thunderous solo on “5:15.” NEW YORK – A preoccupation with their Four encore numbers included an all- own history has always guided the work of acoustic version of “Won’t Get Fooled Pete Townshend and The Who. Sometimes Again,” performed alone by Townshend and ghosts of the past served as gracious muses Daltrey sharing one microphone, and the and, on other days, more like unshakable more obscure but equally powerful “Naked demons. Eye,” in which Daltrey takes a turn on guitar. One of the seminal fruits of this history All of this begs a simple, persistent ques- hangover was The Who’s 1973 double- tion: What, if anything, is next for The Who? album, “Quadrophenia,” the group’s second First, hopefully, they will release a live album rock opera, which chronicled the identity cri- (and video?) of “Quadrophenia” based on sis of a young British Mod. Townshend this month’s New York dates. After that, it wrote the opera to narrate the brief, turbulent seems clear they have every reason to contin- lives of the Mods, teen-agers who in the mid- ue challenging themselves with new projects. 1960s built a short-lived youth culture out of It has been two years since the release of early rock, expensive fashions and the group’s well-received four-disc boxed set, amphetamines. “Thirty Years of Maximum R & B.” A This month, for no special reason, The Broadway version of “Tommy” has fared Who have resurrected “Quadrophenia” on extraordinarily well, and digitally remixed stage for a charity concert in London and six Who albums have started to hit record stores. sold-out shows at Madison Square Garden in “I’ve never said never when it came to New York City. The original score has been The Who,” Daltrey recently told a reporter dressed up into a sensory feast that buries the who asked if the New York engagement audience in complex, multi-layered rock. was further bolstered by a phalanx of horns, Reviews of the opening-night show describe might be the start of bigger things. And the band performs this classic with as keyboards and singers. a somewhat more energetic Who. They Naturally, there will be dissenters who much commitment and perfectionism as Two guest stars completed the billing. A looked relieved to finish the third of a three- scoff cynically at the notion of a Who resur- ever. well-cast Billy Idol played a Mod leader, Ace night set, no doubt drained from the super- gence. Are these not the same once-young For years, The Who were reluctant to per- Face. Gary Glitter joined the fray as a veteran intense, almost non-stop playing. Brits who sang about hoping to die before form “Quadrophenia” on stage. Its extensive leather-clad Rocker. (Rockers were a rival Still, there was unquestioned dedication they got old? And, yes, it is hard to escape synthesizer parts could be recreated only British gang that frequently challenged the throughout Thursday’s concert, which was the irony of a 52-year-old Daltrey belting out with poorly timed tapes, which usually threw Mods to fights.) broadcast on nationwide radio. Townshend “The Dirty Jobs” lyric “I am a young man, I the group off balance. Video screens helped tell the story with rapt the audience with his captivating ain’t done very much.” This time out, the founding members of clips from the 1979 “Quadrophenia” movie acoustic solos on “I’m One,” a reflection of Yet it is precisely because The Who have The Who had help bringing “Quadrophenia” and Who archives, along with a narrator. The individualism and conformity, and done so much that they deserve to keep play- to life. Zak Starkey, Ringo Starr’s son, sat roar of a fiercely loyal crowd, however, “Drowned,” which contemplates the release ing. The untarnished relevance of behind an imposing set of drums, where he obscured much of the narration and probably of death. His lightning-quick rhythmic “Quadrophenia” and the band’s continued more than upheld the Who tradition of explo- some of the finer musical details, too. chords are unmatched among acoustic rock passion to preserve it are, to adopt the words sive percussion. Townshend stuck entirely to The band on Thursday night played the artists. of Who biographer Dave Marsh, “proof to acoustic guitar, with his brother Simon play- demanding 90-minute opera dutifully, but Roger Daltrey’s voice has lost none of its the end that rock isn’t just something to grow ing rhythm electric guitar and Geoff they seemed to lack the excitement and ani- versatility, reaching its best form on a spine- up with – that, at its very best, it’s something Whitehorn handling the lead parts. The band mation of previous live performances. tingling “Love Reign O’er Me,” the opera’s that helps everyone keep growing.” Wednesday, July 24, 1996 The Daily Eastern News 6 classifiedadvertising Services Offered Sublessors Announcements campus clips FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6 WANTED- RESPONSIBLE CANOE RIVER RUNS!!! 9 mi (2- NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER weekend mass at 9 p.m. Sunday, July Billion in public and private sector 4 hr) & 15 mi (4-6 hr) Outings- 28, at the Newman Chapel. FEMALE SUBLESSOR for 2 bed- OPEN: Sat. & Sun.- For Resv. grants & scholarships is now room townhouse for fall-spring available. All students are eligible (VISA/MC) call: CANOE LIMITED semester. $190/mo. non-smoker, @ 217/923-2707 PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for regardless of grades, income, or no pets. Call Lisa H. 348-0071. ______7/31 parent’s income. Let us help. Call any non-profit, campus organizational event. All Clips should be submitted to ______7/31 ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! The Daily Eastern News office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE Student Financial Services: 1- NEEDED- MALE SUBLESSOR GRANTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS DATE OF EVENT. Example: an event scheduled for Thursday should be IS YOUR MONEY 800-263-6495 ext. F57386 for Youngstown Apts. Call 536- AVAILABLE FROM SPONSORS! submitted as a Campus Clip by NOON Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline LOW? ______7/31 6359. Ask for Kim. BILLIONS OF $$$ IN COLLEGE for Friday, Saturday or Sunday events.) Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINE ______7/31 MONEY $$$. CALL 1-800-243- WILL NOT be published. No clips will be taken by phone. Any Clip that is IF SO, SELL YOUR Help Wanted OWN ROOM, $185/m, Aug. 17- 2435 FOR INFO. illegible or contains conflicting information WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips may be May. Call Shannon 345-2161 lv. ______7/31 edited for available space. UNWANTED msg. SECRETARIAL SERVICES: term IMMEDIATELY: FEMALE TO ______7/31 papers, theses, etc. Free pick up ITEMS CLEAN house and be mother’s and delivery. Phone 348-1409. IN THE helper. 345-2600. ______7/29 ______7/29 For Rent NEED GRADUATION TICKETS CLASSIFIED MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. UNI- for ceremony on Aug. 2 Call 581- HIS PACE OR ENT VERSITY UNION HAS IMMEDI- 2329. T S F R SECTION NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM APTS. ATE OPENINGS FOR STUDENT Central air, deposit, 12 mo. lease. ______7/31 HELP IN CATERING, DINING, Available Aug. 1st. 345-4010. RATHSKELLER, & COFFEE ______7/31 EXPRESS. APPLICANTS MUST TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS BE ABLE TO START IN JULY for 2 persons. $500 includes all AND WORK THROUGH NEXT utilities except telephone. Rent SEMESTER. APPLY ROOM 208. also includes cable tv and trash MLK UNION OR CALL 581-6082. pickup. 345-3410 or 348-8480. ______7/31 ______7/31 FAST CASH! Petitioners needed TWO BEDROOM HOUSE with immediately. Make up to $200+ garage. No pets. Near campus. daily. Flexible hours start now. 1- (217) 932-4760 345-5573. ______7/31 ______7/31 STUDENT HOUSE, 4 PERSON HELP WANTED: STIX: Need to furnished, 1 block from campus. hire a kitchen mgr., waitress, Trash paid. 710 Buchanan. 345- bartenders, and ambassadors. 8058, aft. 5 348-1780. 345-7849. ______7/24 ______7/31 VERY NICE 2BDR. HOUSE. EARN MONEY READING Water and garbage included. BOOKS. Begin Now. For free info $500/mo. 345-4508. call 202-298-0683. ______7/31 ______7/31 NOW LEASING- MCARTHUR NATIONAL PARKS HIRING- MANOR apartments. Two-bed- Positions are now available at room, furnished. 913-17 Fourth National Parks, Forests & Wildlife St. 345-2231 or 895-3292. Preserves. Excellent benefits + ______7/31 bonuses! Call: 1-206-971-3620 FOR ‘96-’97 SCHOOL YEAR ext. N57386. large 2 bedroom apt. w/garage. ______7/31 $440 a month. Call Willimas CRUISE SHIPS NOW WORK- Interior, 345-7286 ING- Earn up to $2,000+/ month ______7/29 working on Cruise Ships or NICE 2BDR MOBILE HOMES for Land-Tour companies. 1 or 2 people. New appliances, World travel. Seasonal & full-time employment avail- carpet & vinyl. Timberwoods able. No experience necessary. Mobile Comm. off of E Street. For more information call 1-206- 345-4508 971-3550 ext. C57386 ______7/31 ______7/31 1,2, AND 3 BEDROOMS, DISH- AIRLINE JOBS- Now hiring & WASHERS, CENTRAL AIR AND international staff! Flight atten- FURNISHED. CALL 345-2363 dants, ticket agents, reservation- ______7/31 ists, ground crew + more. FALL ‘96 RENTALS, large two Excellent travel benefits! Call bedroom townhouse. Airline Employment Services. 1- Dishwasher, garbage disposal, 206-971-3690 ext. L57381 deck, laundry facilities, and fully ______7/31 furnished. Call 345-2363 ______7/31 Adoption LINCOLNWOOD/PINETREE FURNISHED APARTMENTS. PATIOS, BALCONIES, AIR, IF YOU ARE EXPECTING A HISPANIC and/or mixed baby POOL SUNDECK. CLOSE TO and are thinking of adop- CAMPUS. 24 HR. MAINTE- tion, let us help each NANCE 345-6000 other. Happily married cou- ______7/31 ple, multi-race family, doc- LARGE 2BDR APARTMENT, tor dad and nurse mom will love newly remodeled, new carpet & your baby unconditionally. Call appliances. No pets. $400/month. Jeff or Koreen, 309-387-6845. ______7/31 345-4508. ______7/31 LIKE NEW FURNISHED TWO & Roommates THREE BEDROOM APART- MENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED. $250 EACH FOR 2, $200 EACH Awesome Apt. $225/mo. Close to FOR 3. 348-0288. campus. Call 217-253-3252 or ______7/31 217-832-9507. 2 BEDROOM & 3 BEDROOM ______7/31 apt. 1 block from Old Main. New LOOKING FOR FEMALE ROOM- Carpet. Washer and Dryer. Call MATE 3 bedroom, 2 bath apt. 348-8792 Great location. $154/month plus ______7/31 utilities. Lease is 8/96- 7/97. Call M-F 8-5 (847) 938-4153. For Sale ______7/24 FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED FOR 96-97 school year. Call WINDBOARD, INCLUDES mem- Diane Poppenga at 847-537- bership to sail club. $375. Call 9217. 235-5060. ______7/24 ______7/31 FEMALE PHD STUDENT looking for responsible roommate to Announcements share very nice 2BDR house. Available Aug. Call 345-5126. ADVERTISE Leave message. THE SUMMER TOUR contin- ______7/31 ues...CHRONIC ITCH at Riley’s Daughter on Thursday, July 25th Your Business at 9p.m. Riley’s is located on the Sublessors corner of 111th and Pulaski, on in the the south side of Chicago. ______7/24 2 SUBLESSORS NEEDED 2 *NEED 7 GRADUATION tickets Daily Eastern bedroom apt. Furnished 10 mo. for summer ceremony. Call TOM lease. Call 345-6000. 2 to 4 peo- at 348-7658.* ple to share. ______7/31 News ______7/31

TEACHER CERTIFICATION EXAMS All applicants for Illinois teaching certificates (or administrative or school service personnel certificates) must pass the Illinois Certification Tests before being issued a certificate. These consist of a Basic Skills Test and a subject-matter examination. It is suggested that the Basic Skills Test be taken early in one’s college career and the subject exam be taken after the completion of all or most of the courses in one’s major. Since these tests are given only four times a year, interested individuals should be aware of the dates and deadlines listed below. Anyone having questions concerning these exams, or needing registration information, study guides, or assistance, may contact the College of Education and Professional Studies in International House, Rm. 1008.– Larry Ankenbrand, Associate Dean, College of Education and Professional Studies Test Date Registration Deadline Score Report Date October 12, 1996 August 30, 1996 November 22, 1996 January 11, 1997 November 29, 1996 February 21, 1997 April 12, 1997 February 28, 1997 May 23, 1997 July 12, 1997 May 30, 1997 August 22, 1997 The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, July 24, 1996 7 Music camp servicing over 150 students “There is always something to do,” years and has contributed to the camp’s suc- Maegdlin said, “Each day begins at 8 a.m. cess. ‘Rigorous, intensive’ with master classes in the student’s area of Head coordinator for the summer music instrument. Some students have combos and camp, Joseph Martin, is proud to return to program gives students music theory classes.” the U.S. Percussion Camp which is celebrat- All students participating in the camp are ing its 10 year anniversary. The camp has opportunity to learn required to have a big band rehearsal. The been around for 20 years and has become a music camp also offers improvisational tradition of Eastern. By JEFFREY STRELITZ classes to teach students more musical free- The overall success of the Eastern music Staff writer dom and expression. camp depends on dedicated and experienced At night, students are offered a variety of staff and faculty they work hard to provide Eastern’s four-week music camp offers social activities this summer such as a dance an environment for the student that is both students the opportunity to visit Eastern, with a DJ, swimming, movies, a pizza party, instructive and also fun. learn more about their musical interests and a talent night event and a faculty and stu- The music camp features the 10th annual participate in different social events with dent concert for both. United States Percussion Camp, hosted and other campers. “The summer camp is really a great learn- founded by Professor Johnny Lee Lane. The Eastern’s music camp, which is currently ing experience,” said Sam Fagaly, director Percussion Camp, which draws students in full swing, is open to students in junior of jazz studies and conductor for the Eastern from around the world, ran from July 7-13. high, high school, college and to band direc- Jazz Ensemble. One student travelled from Canada to attend tors. There are more than 150 students are “Not only do students grow more musi- the U.S. Percussion Camp last summer. attending music camp this summer. cally but they also get to experience life on Other music camps hosted by Eastern Students who are aspiring musicians have a college campus,” Fagaly said. “A lot of include: Senior Chamber Music for Strings the opportunity to receive group and/or pri- students return to music camp and quite a (July 7-13), Junior/Senior Show Choir (July vate lessons during the camp. few more go on to attend Eastern and major 14-20), Junior/Senior Jazz Band (July 14- “It is a highly intensive week of rigorous in music. It’s a great recruiting tool.” 20), Jr./Sr. Choral Experience (July 21-27), but rewarding work for all participants Fagaly is the coordinator for the Jazz Jr. Band (July 21-27), Sr. Band (June 23- involved,” said Mark Maegdlin, Jazz Camp this summer. He has been actively 29), Jr. String Orchestra (June 23-29) and Studies instructor at Eastern. involved in the music camp for the past few Piano (June 23-29 and July 21-27). Faculty, staff offered Doudna robbed of Advertise free ice cream in quad instrument again with By DENISE RENFRO The Daily cial assistant to the president. & MISSA BECK President’s The idea for the social Staff editors came out of the Business Police EasternNews Affairs Council, which is An instrument and accessories Council will chaired by Vice President for valued at more than $900 were BLOTTER Business Affairs Morgan stolen from a high school student serve Friday Olsen, Nilsen said. participating in an Eastern camp. arrested on the charge of posses- Members of the Pres- Chris R. Shade, of Decatur, sion of drug paraphernalia and By JENNIFER PAGE ident’s Council will person- reported to police on July 17 that cannabis less than 2.5 grams, Staff writer ally serve ice cream to facul- someone stole his saxophone according to the police report. ty and staff at the social, from outside Room 122 in the ■ Police officers spotted and The President’s Council Nilsen said. All faculty and Doudna Fine Arts Building. reported a window that is will serve free ice cream to staff are welcome. Shade was visiting Eastern believed to have been kicked out faculty and staff at Ice Cream The President’s Council is with the Junior Jazz Camp. Loss on the northeast side of Coleman Social ‘96 from 2 p.m. to the administrative council for is estimated at $850 for the alto Hall on July 19. 3:30 p.m. Friday in the Booth the university, she said. It saxophone and the case and $60 ■ April Pierce, 18, of Lerna, was Library Quad. consists of Nilsen, Olsen, for the mouthpiece, according to arrested on the charge of disorder- The purpose of the event is Vice President for Academic police reports. ly conduct, a police report stated. to provide a social opportuni- Affairs Terry Weidner, Vice Four instruments were also ■ Ki Moutray, 18, was arrested ty for faculty and staff to President for Student Affairs stolen from Doudna in June. on the charge of battery at meet and enjoy some ice Lou Hencken and Eastern ■ On July 21, Andre Leachman, University Estates Tri Park on cream, said Jill Nilsen, spe- President David Jorns. 23, of 223 University Estates, was July 18.

SURPRISE YOUR FRIEND! Place a BIRTHDAY AD with a PICTURE AND MESSAGE The Daily Eastern News UB Summer YOUNGSTOWN Programming Presents... NOW RENTING CONCERT on the QUAD FALL ‘96-’97 • SUMMER ‘96 featuring Furnished 3 Laundry Facilities ““WWiilllliiaamm TTeellll”” Dishwashers 1,2,3,&4 Bedrooms ““WWiilllliiaamm TTeellll”” Garbage Disposals On site manager Today! July 24 - 4 to 6 pm Central Air 24 Hr. Maintenance (Evenings are emergency only) 10 Ins. Leases or Be there for popsicles & watermelon 1Year Leases Spacious units Wooded Location $50.00 Referral Plan Location: Library Quad CALL 345-2363 Rain Location: Rathskeller CAMBRIDGE & NANTUCKET AROUND THE CURVE ON SOUTH 9TH STREET ACROSS FROM CHURCH B.Y.O.B. MAKE A VIEWING (Bring Your Own Blanket) APPT. TODAY!! WEDNESDAY .uy 24,·1996

ABC announces national title game dent Steve Bomstein said Tuesday. Big 10, Pac-10, "It is gratifying that ABC Sports, as the network of coUege football, bowl coalition was the catalyst to make this possible." to unite in 1998 Although tenns of the deal were not available, ABC currently has ATLANTA (AP) - A true the rigbts to the Rose and Sugar national championship has arrived bowls. Until now, the Rose Bowl, in college football. And the first wbich matches the Big Ten cham game between the two top-ranked pion against the Pac-1 0 winner, teams will be played after the did not participate in the alliance 1998 season. boWl pack,age. , , ,.. L' -''lit ~ " 'il:..iM ABC SportS said today it bas Details bave ''yet u)· oc ·wO'rxc:o signed a seven-year deal with t.he out on how tbe No. 1 and No. 2 bowl alJiance, Big Ten and Pac-I 0 teams will be determined, conferences that will bring the six although the current bowl alliance I',-. major conferenc.es together in a ranking that uses the writers' poU bowl package for t.he first time. of Tbe Associated Press and The site of the first title game coaches' poll of CNN-USA Today. has yet to be determined. but the ABC also said that if one team Rose Bowl will be the site of the from the Big Ten or Pac-1 0 quali championship game in 2002, ABC fied for t.he national title game, the I said. The current bowls in previ remaining team would automati ous bowl alliance deal - the Fiesta. cally play in the Rose Bowl. If Orange and Sugar - are expected neither of those conference to remain in the rotation. champs were ranked Nos. I or 2, The biggest sticking point in they would play in the Rose Bowl. arranging the package was satisfy In 2002, the Rose Bowl would ing the Rose Bowl. According to match 1 vs. 2 no matter who the ABC, if the top two teams are both teams were. from the Pac- 10 and Big Ten, After this season. the title game those teams will be matched in the will be played at the Sugar Bowl bowl that is in the rotation that without involvement by the Big r.ear -~:.~ ~ose Bowl would get Ten and Pac-10. Next season tbe two uwcc teams. n>tauoii catts filr ill~ lHJti! ffi ~ ABC Sports has scheduled a played in tbe Orange Bowl. conference call at 1:30 p.m. EDT Last season, Nebraska beat to announce the deal. Florida in the Fiesta Bowl in the '1'han.ks 10 the hard work of aiJ ftrst year of the previous six-year the conference commissioners and bowl a.lli.ance deal. · IBE MASAYUtwSiaff photographer athletic direcaors. college football If the current rotation remains, Takin' it to the hole fans will finally have a guaranteed the site of the 1999 title game annual national championship would be Tempe. Ariz .. in the Dontat! Walku a sophomo" from Saint Rita High School in Chicago. dribbles past a tkft!nder "!tv .. football game," ABC Sports presi- Fiesta Bowl. Monday ajrt!T7WOn at a baslct!tba/1 court outsitk of l.Ant: Gym. Agassi comes out of hiding Sosa a~ds to NL-Ieading to win in his Olympic debut homer total in Chicago win STONE MOUNTAIN. Ga. (AP) - not at the grocery saore. but watching the out later. Sbawon Dunston's single scored Andre Agassi emerged from seclusion Olympics on TV. Slugger breaks 5-5 Williams, aod. Boods aoorcd oo Glaville's TUesday to do his duty as an American. ''Obviously it would be nice to enJOY tbrowina error to Leo Gomez at &bird. He was easy to spot. wearing long some events (in person)." he said "Bot. Estes' single to left scored Kim BltiSle ill sleeves and a USA bicycle cap. and he you know. I'm one of the ones who is deadlock in 7th to tbe secood inning. made a successful Olympic debut by supposed to make thls enjoyable for other Batiste doubled and took third on Ricb beating Swede Jonas Bjorkman 7-6 (8-6), people. so I have to prepare m:Yidf... lead Cubs past S .F: Aurilia's sacrifice fly. 7-6 (7·5). The top-seeded Selea, a natlve Marvin Benard foUowed Estes witb a sin In the absence of Pete Sampras. Yugoslavian who became a U.S. citizen SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Sammy Sosa gle and Tom l.amptin reached on a ground Michael Chang and Jim Courier. Agassi two yean ago. also won her Olympic bit two bome ru. as tbe Chi~o Cubs ril er that Ryae SaMberg dropped 11 secood. is the top medal contender for the U.S. opener. beating Li Chen 6-0, 6-4. The lied from a S-1 deficit to beat tbe San Williams' sacrifice fly scored Estes to men's team. And be hopes that by win other Americans play first-round matcbea Francisco Gianll.9-6 on Thesday. give the Giants a 4-0 lead. ning, he can make Olympic tennis more Wednesday. Sosa broke a S-5 tie with his league-lead The Giants added a run in popular. Third-seeded Arantxa Sanchez ing 33rd home run. a three run sbot in the the third on Rich Aurilia's ---- But despite has professed enthusiasm Vicario, the bronze medalist in 1992, Cubs' five-run seventh inning. #.n inning RBI single, but Glanville Ct8 9 for the games. Agassi skipped the open won the final three games to beat earlier, he hit a two-run homer off Giants scored on Estes' wild pitch GIANTS 6 ing ceremony and decided against circu Dominique Van Roost 6-1, 7-'· starter Sbawn Bales. to Sosa in tbe fourtb inning lating with athletes from other sports at Defending men's gold medalist Marc In the seveutb, Rey Sanchez singled off to make it 5-1. the Olympic Village. where even the Rosset swept Hicham Arazi 6-2, 6-3 in reliever Rich DeLucia (3-4), went to third McRae had a run-scoring double in the reclusive Monica SeJeS chose to stay. the opening oe:ruer