Eastern Illinois University The Keep
August 1995
8-21-1995 Daily Eastern News: August 21, 1995 Eastern Illinois University
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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1995 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in August by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The ANEW Dally SEASON Panthers hope for MONDAY Eastern Illinois University winning Charleston, Ill. 61920 August 21, 1995 Vol. 81, No. 1 year 16 pages STORY 16A
. . ) . se dog days o Summer ~ackpedaling I '· Senate members want nts search 1 / / to recall June vote of ·ays to ) ,' confidence for Joms BY JOHN FERAK the heat Senior news reporter Because the Faculty Senate pledged its support in David Jorns' Eastern presidency during a special meeting in June, some faculty members are calling for a referendum to let the g a moist wash cloth in the campus community vote confidence or no , Jenny Vargas, a freshman confidence on the issue. major, and her roommates have Lankford Walker, associate professor of y to cool off. accounting and finance, said he will request the resides in Weller Hall, one of Faculty Senate hold a campus-wide referendum nee halls that lacks the much regarding its confidence in Jorns' presidency. ir conditioning to battle the Richard Wandling, associate professor of ~eat wave. Douglas, Lincoln, political science, is also expected to make a on, McKinney and Ford halls similar request. air conditioning as well. The senate will meet at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the ent heat wave has residents of BOG Room at Booth Library. ffy halls scrambling for ideas to "I think the senate owes the faculty a chance t the high temperatures. • t
OPEN TONIGHT Hussein cancels attack "SPIKES Planned attack called off SPORTS SALOON DOZEN AND BAR" ·RED ROSES Come check us out after aide defects to Jordan and have some fun $19.95 WRAPPED 40s, said he defected because he NO COVER $24.95 VASED AMMAN, Jordan (AP) - Iraqi "could not continue to tolerate the formerly Ted's 345-39 President Saddam Hussein oppression of the Iraqi people and Doors open at 7:00 planned to invade Kuwait and the savagery of the regime." The Saudi Arabia this month, but called off the attack when one of his top aides defected to Jordan, 'When your WELCOME~-.. the defector said Sunday. Democracy and Lt. Gen. Hussein Kamel al money's Majid, who was head of the coun political plural running out, BACK! try's clandestine weapons pro '' gram and is Saddam's son-in-law, ism will prevail." and the rent said he attended meetings of the is coming due ... Cabinet and the Revolutionary -Ali Hassan al Utl_arty's Command Council in which the Sell your stuff invasions were discussed. Majid LUNCH SPECIAL "All army unilS were informed in The News' to enter Kuwait and the eastern adviserJoJiussein· Classifieds! Chicken Fried Steak parts of Saudi Arabia," he told ":c::.: ; The Associated Press in his first 99 I ·lJ· r' w I Cheese Fries $2 , interview since an. _Aug. 12 news defector said Ali Hassan al THEY ,.. conference. "The move was Majid, his uncle and an adviser to reversed after ... our departure." Saddam, met him in Jordan last WILL $350 Pitchers ,. ·· There was no way to indepen- week and "warned me against dently confirm al-Majid's claims. speaking out against and antago WORK Lite Icehouse • Red Dog As a newly converted Iraqi oppo- nizing the regime." Al-Majid sition figure, it would be in his said, without elaborating, that FOR MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL interest to play up any hints that Saddam had sent agents to assas Iraq was planning such moves. sinate him shortly before his Aug. YOU!! ON BIG SCREEN However, the fact that al-Majid 12 news conference. was such a senior figure in the Al-Majid, who has vowed to Iraqi regime gives him added topple Saddam, said his country credibility. men "must be prepared for a new U.S. intelligence reports indi- era," where "democracy and cated "unusual" Iraqi troop move- political pluralism will prevail." ments in southern Iraq beginning · U.S. diplomats in Amman said last month. the Clinton administration has "The latest movement of a made contacts with al-Majid, but large number of troops toward have not released details of what Basra (a city in southern Iraq near information he supplied to the the Kuwaiti border) was aimed at Americans. enteri.:r1.g K'U.w.ait/1 .al,. Majid .said Al-Majid, the former brains in th~,t~lepbqoe iQte,(V,i~w. , ~ .. behind Iraq's secret weapons pro- Al·Majid, who also was Iraq's gram, said he had nothing new tcr industry minister, was granted reveal about Saddam's clandes asylum in Jordan after defecting tine arms. "The regime has Aug. 8 with his brother Saddam released all the secrets of its Kamel and their wives - both weapons program," he said. daughters of Saddam Hussein. U.N. Envoy Rolf Ekeus said in After the defections, Baghdad on Sunday that Iraq had Washington vowed to protect given him "important" informa Jordan against any reprisals from tion related to its biological, Iraq, and moved warships and chemical and nuclear weapons military supplies toward the development. Persian Gulf. In London, The Observer U.S. officials had said the Iraqi newspaper reported Sunday that fOR defectors indicated Saddam had al-Majid had told U.S. debriefers contemplated attacking Kuwait or that Saddam was months away BllY Saudi Arabia, but had not said from testing an atomic bomb any such plan might be imminent. when U.S.-led ~llied forces PER&. Iraq has denied it is engaged in launched the Gulf War to drive any unusual military activity, say- his invading forces out of Kuwait. lttlJ.llllRWYI.;:,;:;;;. ing only that its armed forces The Observer quoted sources have recently held several train- close to the American team. ------ing exercises. It accuses the If true, the report would mean United States of whipping up hys- that Iraq had aiready finished • • ifhirago [ribunc teria and spreading false fears of building a bomb when its army W¥. : -;~.-. ~ ·: ••:~q~ &e;ijnto , ~wait .in ~ 19~0, an~ ·· .... f'\1-Majid, wh'o is- ~in. hiS- early w.a~ 6n the bnnk of testing it.· ORDER TODAY using the couPon below or. tor faster service. 1 ·800•TRl.BUNI! The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Frida>/, in Charleston, lllilois, duri1g fall and spmg semesters and twice weekly during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Su~ price: $32 per semester, $16 for Sllllmer only, $60 an year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of The Associated 1 ·800-874-2883 Press .mich is entitled to exclusiYe use of all articles appearilg il this paper. The editorials on Page 4 reprasent the majority opinion * of the ecitorial board; al other opinion pieoes are sigled. The Daly Eastern News editorial llld busiless offices are located il the Ask 201. BuzzaJd Building, Eastern !his University. To contact ecitoria1 and busiless staff members, phone (217) 581-2812, fax (217) 581· for operator 2923 or email [email protected]. Second class postage paid at Charteston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. On-campus delivery Will aullDmatlcllly atop tor vacations and holidays. Prilted by Eastern Illinois UnMlrsity, Charteston, IL 61920. Poslmas!er: Send ~ fMiiiO ~ address ctmges to The Daly Eastern News, Room 127 BuzzaJd Building, ~!!!QY!~YIN=~~ Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. NEWS STAFF Edttor in chief ...... Heidi Keibler' Assoc. Verge editor ...... J.A. Winders Managing edttor ...... Karen Wolden' Senior news raporter ...... John Feral(' News editor ...... Dave Hosick' Advertising mgr ...... Dean Rooiano Assoc. news edttor ...... Travis Spencer' Design & gaphics mgr ...... Lowell Munz Editorial page editor ...... ,...... Chris Seper' Sales mgr...... Christina German Administration editor ...... Chad Gallagier Promotions mgr ...... Daniele Lutz Activities editor ...... Reagan Branham Student bus. rngr ...... DeReese Panam Campus editor ...... Betsy Cole General mgr ...... GleM Robinson City editor ...... Brian Huchel Editorial adviser ...... John Ryan Student government edttor ...... Scott Boehmer Publications adviser ...... David Reed Payment br. Cl Cl*'< D MasttrC.u Cl VISA Features editor ...... Sam McKee Technology adviser ...... Karin Burrus Photo editor ...... John Cox Press Sllpervisor ...... Johnny Bough Aol.:oldNo,__~~..,...... ~~~~~~~~ElrP·Date~~~~~~~~~~~ . Assoc. photo editor ...... Sheryt Sue Sidwell Sports editor ...... Paul Dempsey • Donol&s -- Signature~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-. Assoc. sports editor ...... Dan Foelds Name,._~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~----~~~~~~~~.. Verge editor ...... Adam McH~ Sd>OOI ~-dOl~rcn~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'."""""'~-001-m-no.~~~~- . NIGHT STAFF City~...... ~...... ~~~~~~~~~~~-siate~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Night chief ...... Heidi Keibler Asst. night edltor ...... Sam McKee Night editor ...... :...... Brian Huchel Asst. night edttor ...... Sarah Wong Phcint <---.J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Night editor...... Dan Fields desk ...... Travis Spencer, Dave Copy 111 ... noltflCWAlcl 11,hame~ tlWlit ~ lflill!tollnl TNlck _. OlctmlMf 3i, lR Photo edttor ...... John Cox Hosick Ollt'ml'*Wlh""llllW~Tl'bnl---- • &•*i'' Monda~August21, 1995 3 American: Educate Eastern about Indian history own way of living. We were no expense American history taught in schools doesn't All we wanted was peace and to be left paint an adequate picture of American Indian sent out in the winter, who destroyed history, and stereotypes of Indians are still first impulse was to escape with our apparent. s, but we were so 'hemmed in that we "Education will stop the wanton massacre of Indians and get rid of Indian mascots in deroga tory images," he said. "If you're going to learn (American history), learn it all. Know \\'.hat the Indians have struggled through, not just colonial accomplishments" Leonard used the Chief Illiniwik, the mascot at the University of Illinois at Champaign s his culture is being assassinated. Urbana, as an example of misrepresentation of ·ppewa Indian and Building Service Indians in American culture. Leonard is advocating a .campus~wide He said Chief Illiniwik was a Lakota students and faculty about American medicine man who sold his clothes to a U of I the struggles and discrin\ination faced alumnus to keep from starving to death. The alumnus used the c~othes as a mascot uniform, ds trying to destroy the Native American. . and the tradition was begun. a fact," Leonard said. "The goal of the ''There is nothing Indian about this mascot," was to commit genocide against Indians Leonard said. "His dance is a Rockettes dance of culture and religion, and now our cul- and the drum beat was produced in Hollywood." to begin an American Indian student At 4 p.m. today, Leonard intends to meet would like Eastern to implement one or with Eastern President Oavid.Jonis, Vice classes dealing with American Indian his- / President of Student Affaira Lou Hencken, of the modern Indian. He would also Director of Minority Affairs Johnetta Jones and ·can Indian History and Remembrance Director of Affirmative Action Cynthia Nichols about starting an American Indian organization ations don't want to send their children on campus and possibly 'implementing Indian school where they lose their lndianness," humanities classes. "But with (the possible) organization, Jorns said he needs more information from afraid to come to Eastern where they can Leonard before he takes a stand on the issue. · s, learn Indian history and the problems "I don't know the number of Native surviving in today's society." Americans we have (on campus) or how wide the organization would be open to stu the interest is," he said. "Those will be factors staff of any culture, and its primary goal in accommodating (Leonard's) requests." Native Americans down the "good red Jones said she hopes she can help Leonard in described as "the road an Indian walks any way possible. in traditional ways." "I support anything that expands our knowl is careful to add that knowledge must be edge," she said. "If I can be helpful to Tom JOHN COX/Photo editor s, not just American Indians. H~ said the · Leonard, I'll be happy to." Tom Leonard, a BSW and Saginaw Chippewa Indian tribe member. ommittee to improve administration, Foundation relations This committee is the first com lution of no-confidence in Jorns' , Nilsen, special assistant to the pres Foundatio_n .memberr.and 1f~JmeJ:J n::i mittee establisfied between the fund-raising abilities. ident and committee member. director of university relations .and • Foundation and fhe administration. The Foundation Board 1s the The siX-member committee con - executive officer of the Foundation; In the past, the Foundation multi-million dollar fund-raising sists of three appointed persons Stan Rives, former Eastern presi Board has expressed doubts about arm of the university. from both sides. dent and vice chair of the the fund-raising abilities of Eastern ''The purpose of the committee is Members include: Nilsen; Foundation; Maggie Hollowell, President David Jorns. In May, the simply to discuss the relationship Morgan Olsen, vice president for foundation secretary; and Dennis Foundation Board approved a reso- , between those two bodies," said Jill business affairs; Ken Hessler, Spice, Foundation member.
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IUl:IUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIU CIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIU CIU Daily Eastern News ~18 your door El8 is . CIU the EIU community El8 UCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIU El8 E:IUCIUDUE:tUl:llJEIUEIUEllJEllJEIUCIUCllJEIU[IU[IUCIUtlUCIUCIUCIU CIU 11 "'•JM" %¥1 t§; ''~'4W., Don't worry about first day foul u1 It's the day when most students personal questions, compa manage to make fools of them- to the Watergate or Ira selves. hearings. In the rush to make it to their first "Ov e rw helmed One brave guy actual classes on time, students leave their with horror, [ teered to be put on the firiil flies down, walk into trees, benches After the teacher was and people, and embarrass them- scampered out with him, she told the clas selves in front of 10,000people. of the freshman walking in a circle, while: But students this year won't have classroom." out one desk and placed to worry about pulling the greatest SAM McKEE center. ~"1ire apiniun of the Editorial Board. rookie maneuver in Eastem's 100- Regular columnist My friend and I quickl: . year history. I already claimed that chance to escape certain Colm.nns-are1:he opinion of the author. prestigious title last year during my '"""'"""""""""''"""""""""""""""'""'"""""""'" .... ,.... """""""""""""""""""""""""''"''''"' tion. debut with Eastern education. I knew I would break down under the spotlight I had managed to make it to most of my classes without seat and explain $at I didn't belong in the class an getting hit by a moped, falling into the bushes, being bitten by kid "Chunk" in the movie "Goonies," probably con any squirrels or otherwise looking like a first-year student. I the bad things I did when I was a kid. even had a trustworthy friend, or so I thought, with an identi- After grabbing his book bag, my friend wi - cal schedule to navigate me through all my classes. directly out of the classroom as the other students But the trouble began when my friend briefly checked the room. location of ourfinal class of the day. I stayed in line expecting to inconspicuously sli We entered a Coleman Hall classroom and sat down a few I neared the door. But before I could get there, the minutes early. We had another friend who was supposed to sharply, "Everyone with shoes on sit down." meet us there, but strangely she wasn't there. So we figured In horror, I stood there like a small woodl she was ditching or maybe went to the wrong class. caught in the headlights as all of the other students The teacher walked in and wrote her name on the board I was wearing sandals. Tune froze and I was left s along with the oourse title. "SPC-1310." That's when I siarted hot seat was reserved for me. to get nervous. I was supposed be in a political science class, Overwhelmed with horror, I scampered out of the but I remained optimistic. It must be "State and local PolitiCs classroom. When I had safely exited the building, 1310;' I thought. on the pavement laughing with my friend. I late My optimism quickly shattered as the young teacher began him for his poor navigational skills. to speak.. ''Hi, I'd like to welcome you to speech class;• the But life became easier after the _first day, and ' RememhwthiSieay. overly spunky teacher said. "Now, how many of you are year as well. New students begin to find the right c For freshmeILmul1ransfer-students, today is freshman?" they start remembering not to leave their school the first -
------Monday, August 21, 1995 5 end showers bring relief Facilities insitute new ning Monday. The month's high perspiration -retarding its evapora temperatures and even higher tion and making it seem much humidity have combined to warmer," Price said. hours for fall semester become the second hottest August Despite the high heat indexes, BY BETSY COLE hours are 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. this in Charleston's history. both the Eastern Health Service Campus editor Monday through Thursday and 8 Price said the city has experi- and Sarah Bush Lincoln Health a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Friday. enced nine consecutive days where Center have reported no heat stress Campus facilities will be Regular hours, Monday through temperatures have topped the 90- or heat exhaustion cases in August. undertaking new operating hours Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., degree mark. In addition, Charles- Because of the searing heat, as the fall semester begins today. will resume August 28. ton had not received precipitation most campus air conditioning • Students can pick up their • Fall semester hours at Booth for seven days before Saturday's equipment has been working over official schedules and validate Library will be from 8 a.m. to showers. time. Physical Plant Director Ted their student IDs between 8:30 11 :45 p.m. Monday through The National Weather Service is Weidner said several factors make a.m. and 3 p.m. today in the Thursday; 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. predicting temperatures in the it difficult to keep the academic Martin Luther King Jr. University Friday; 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. upper 80s Monday before hitting buildings and residence halls cool. Union Ballroom. After today, this Saturday; and 1:30 to 11:45 p.m. the lower 90s later this week. "The problem is, with students service will continue in the Sunday. The dome of intense heat, which moving in, doors to the outside and Registration Office in the base • Student Recreation Center is affecting almost two-fifths of the doors to the stairwells are propped ment of McAfee Gymnasium . . hours for fall semester are 7 a.m. nation, has forced heat advisories open," Weidner said. "We also The Registration Office is open to 10 p.m. Monday through dealing with the heat index to have a lot of old air conditioning from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. today Friday; 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. become commonplace in many equipment. It was originally through Thursday. Normal hours Saturday; and noon to 10 p.m. area weather forecasts. designed to handle these tempera- will begin from 8 a.m. to 4:30 Sunday. tainfall for August The heat index predicts how hot tures, but it can't anymore." p.m. on Friday. • Parking permits are being Average tempera- · the temperature and humidity feel. Weidner said the air conditioning. Students who lost their IDs can sold from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. today -63 to 86 degrees. Price said the. large humidity. ~• ...eq'uipment is 'Set lo lower tempera get another one made for $10 in in the Martin Luther King Jr. , . area tempera- percentages in the.,air are·a big fures to 74 degrees. The air condi~ the Registration Office. University Union, across from the ,;are expected to_ ,. factor in the predicted heat index. tioning is turned off in all academic • Textbook Rental Center bookstore. · us levels begin- "(The humidity) affects your buildings in the evening. est lo 11Je11,s ltt \lo11J11 $2750
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It's everything you asked fur in one easy package, check it out: • No fee when you use Boatmen's ATMs on lincoln a~ from Old Main, uptown on the square, and at Wal-Mart in Charleston • Personal checking account with unlimited check writing privileges and no minimum balance requirement • Free Boatmen's Banking Card or ATM card provides safety by eliminating the need fur carrying extra cash • Boatmen's Banking Card looks like a credit card but works like a check, eliminating the hasfile of showing extra ID or using out-of-town · checks • 24 hour ace~ to your account infurmation via Telephone Banking • Full service banking at our convenient fucility located a~ from Old Main So ifyou're as smart as those admissions guys think you are, you'll recogniz.e a great deal when you see it - Boatmen's O>llegiate Options account. Call 345-2101 and talk to a Personal Banker today. ;rn BOATMEN'S® le BANKS Member FDIC Credit services subject to end.it approval. Monday. August 21, 1995 ~ 7 saloon to replace _ Student Senate to get first IOok Charleston tavern at possible tuition, fee increases Chicago Bulls and Chicago Bears, have been hung through BY SCOTT BOEHMER of time, they have to make one "I would hate to be the one out the building. Student government editor "or lose our opportunity to do so. student who's responsible for Sports Saloon, operated "(Running the bar) is a lot of "I think it's very unfortunate gauging the whole student body," hael "Spike" Theole and fun," said Chris Theole. "A lot of The Student Senate will have we have to make these decisions Anselment said. · Chris, is the latest bar to hard work too, but a lot of fun." its first look Wednesday at sever only a month into the semester," Piket said he would like to in Charleston, replacing the Ted Bertuca, owner and man al tuition and fee increase pro Anselment said. "Unfortunately, form a subcommittee of senate "Old Ted's Warehouse. ager of Ted's, still owns the build posals, which are going to be I think as a university we are left members to discuss the issues hael Theole said Spikes, ing but leases it to the Theoles. sent to the Board of Governors with no choice." after he hears Hencken's presen Ted's Warehouse which "I'm just going to help them for their final approval next Although Anselment said tation on Wednesday. ed bands several nights get established for a month or month. there is not enough time to hold Anselment, who was the pre week, will offer a band so," said Bertuca, who is retiring. Lou Hencken, vice president a referendum on the issue, he vious chairman of the Tuition Satunlay and on occasional Theole, a former student senate of student affairs, said no said he will go along with what Review Committee, said he will throughout the week. member at Eastern, worked sev specifics of the increase propos ever decision the Student Senate not have time to both discuss and .added that sports prograrn eral liquor distribution jobs after als are known at this time. makes because they are the elect vote on any proposed hikes with .iso will be played on several graduating from Eastern in 1982. The proposals will first be pre ed representatives of the student the committee, but would like to 'sions inside the establish Several of his area business ven sented to the Student Senate on body. meet with the new members for a Billiards and darts tourna tures failed before moving to Wednesday with specifics to be "It's always tough, even with round-table discussion of the are being planned. Chicago in 1990 where he presented at the Aug. 30 meet- a referendum, to have a true rep issue. will easily be noticed worked as a bar manager at the ing. • resentative voice because we Anselment said he foresees the patrons, Theole said Governor's Pub. Senate Speaker Kevin Pikel' ckm't have a large voter turnout," committee dealing primarily pikes, 102 N. Sixth St., is Currently, he and Chris, also a said the Stuaettt Senate has Anselment said. "The underlying with any tuition increas · a wider selection of beers former Charleston resident, travel approximately five weeks to con goal still has to be to provide the es and the senate dealing primar non-alcoholic beverages down from Chicago to work on sider any increases and make best education we can and still ily with fee issues. in glasses instead of Ted's their latest business venture. their recommendation on the keep our costs as low as we Anselment said executive cups. Michael said he is hoping his increases. can." members of Student Government erly black and red, the experience in the liquor industry Jason Anselment, vice presi Anselment said he wants to were given a chance to meet with is painted red, green and and the absence of a sports bar in dent for public affairs, said talk with as many students as Hencken to discuss possible and sports paraphernalia, Charleston will prevent his cur although the Student Senate has possible in the next month to get hikes but have not yet had any · g posters of celebrated rent venture from ending up like been stuck with making a diffi their opinions on the jncrease formal meetings among them ois teams, such as the the rest cult decision in a short amount propo_sals. · selves. $4.75/HR starting pay Breaks • FREE uniforms Flexible Scheduling Daily &Monthly incentives Apply Today/ '5 Dollble Drive Thn · 4 Lincoln Ave. (217) 345-1071 29°0 Rent til May 96 REE Delivery WALNUT GRAIN CEBOXER ·800-811-1953 SUMIVIER'S MR. Thank goodness there's Advil:" Advanced mec.Ucine for pain'.." Right? ... why not sell your Pick up your fre.e sample at un•on Bookstore. unwanted items in Dally Eas~ern NeUJs Claaalftecl Section! 8 Monday, August 21, 1995 The Dally Eastern N1 '!f;-;-;.:~Y.-;.»'s.it·':·N*:-;.»":::x:::::-m::x::::-;:::=:::!!«-.~-;-;:::f.::::xx~-;:::.x=-;:::::~)$.::-..)::::::x:=-s-x::::::-;.-::.:::::::-.;;.z:=:=:':i-..-:.-=mh:::--::.:::::;;.::::::~-;.::'i--:.'!-::::-;-;..-: -;-x::::::::·g.-;.:::::.'f.x:::::::?-:=:::=:=:=::-;::x:x:'f.:::=::~::::x:::::::~::::::-;.::::::%::-;;:;';f.',:;'{:-;.:::::::?--;;:.:";;;"::;:;:::::x-;-;.-;-;.::-;:*.=:=:::::::~:::::::·i:::::::w.-;:::::)f.:::'&-Y.::::-;::-;.-;.::::::-;-.:-;»:::;::::x::::::::;:-;:"::=:=:=:=-:.:=-:.::::::f.:::::::-..*:::-:.:~=:::.=%.-=:=x.w.«-%:=:=z.::::::;:-;-;:W;..--;.~:::::.%::::-;:::"«=t.=:.m:::-l*-'Z-:=::::m.:;:-;:::;;"«".... v.::;':::: :::g.;;.-;x-:.::-;::::-:.:::;::::;:::-;:-;yx.;;.-;.::::::x:x:;::::~».=:=::: Student News redesigns and relocates for new yeE The start of Fall semester 1995 brings Chris Soprych, former art director for Peoria JournaJ.:Star. Reagan Branha several changes to The Daily Eastern the News began work on the redesign in sophomore journalism major j Organization News.· April, and Karin Knoop, technology advis Chatham has replaced Melissa McCl The News has been reformatted for a er for the News, has worked on implement activities editor. McClain resigne more updated, professional look with a ing the design throughout the summer. position in May to take a full-time j Day today new nameplate, new headline and typeface In addition to the new design, the News campus. The News' offices and news roo BY SCOTT BOEHMER fonts and more inviting weather and sports staff has undergone several changes. · Karen Wolden, a senior journalism also been temporarily moved fro Student government editor reference boxes at the top of Page 1. The nameplate is a return to the tradi major from Dundee has replaced Beth north gym of the Buzzard Building Raichle as managing editor. Raichle Gallery of the Martin Luther Ki Students interested in campus tional font of the 1987-1993 nameplates, University Union. The Gallery is l involvement will be able to inquire and the headline and text fonts were modi- resigned her position in May for personal reasons. Chris Seper, a graduate student in under the bowling alley in the west s today about all Eastern's recognized stu fied to appear more professional. \ dent organizations during Student The redesign has been executed to ~eep political science from Rockford has the Union. The News is schedul replaced Natalie Gott as editorial page edi return to the Buzzard Building in Organization Day. the News up to date with the latest in tor. Gott resigned her position in June to when renovations on the building are About 30 organi·zations are expected newspaper design and technology while to participate from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. incorporating a more reader-friendly style. take a semester-long internship at the plete. today outside the Textbook Rental Center, said Lisa Garrison, vice presi dent for student affairs. Student groups seek members to fill spo Keith Lipke, chairman of University Board, said the UB will be among the organizations participating, and be will UB, AB, Student Lobbying Team accepting applicatio be looking for volunteers and distribut BY SCOTT BOEHMER David Jorns, to discuss the need for financial affairs, said ing informational materials to students. Student government editor for a. Student Lobbying Team. seeking three new mem "(The event is an opportunity) to just Our main goal is to look for "The general feeling seemed to sit on AB this tell students 'we're UB and this is what The Student Lobbying Team, ' ' to be the Student Lobbying Team Applications are available we do,"' Lipke said. Apportionment Board and students with is a great idea, but it's going to Student Government Qffi The UB will also be trying to meet University Board are currently some sort of experi take a major commitment from ing today and will be du with new students and find out what seeking students to fill vacancies ence in programming the students who are selected," by Sept. 6. activities they want to see this year, he left by some last year members. Anselment said. Herman said intervie added. Applications for positions on to. serve as coordina UB Chairman Keith Lipke be conducted before ch Garrison said she also hopes the event the Student Lobbying Team, UB tors this year." said he is seeking new members new members and the date will inform students as well as provide and AB can all be picked up to act as coordinators of UB 's · interviews will be dete recruiting opportunities for the organiza starting today in the Student - Keith Lipke, comedy, communications, spe how soon the applicatio tions. Government Office on the sec cial events and movies/videos returned. Both Lipke and Garrison are hopeful ond floor of the Martin Luther UB chairman areas. "I want to sit dow that today's forum will have more suc King Jr. University Union. "Our main goal is to look for Michelle (Gaddini, stude cess than a similar forum held last The Student Lobbying Team is Vice PresiClent for Public students with some sort of expe president) and some of th spring. Garrison attributed the poor a group of students that actively Affairs Jason Anselment said the rience in programming to serve executives and see how attendance at the spring forum to the lobbies all levels of government Student Lobbying Team, which as coordinators this year;' Lipke duct interviews," Herm event being scheduled "way too early." on behalf of the university. The was formed last spring by said. 'This is the first chance I' Lipke said more students should' be AB allocates student fees to all Student Senate, is seeking 12 stu Both Lipke and Anselment at conducting (job) intervi attracted to this year's event because of recognized student organizations. dent members. said incoming students who Anselment said he ten it being held outside the Textbook The UB schedules a variety of Anselment said he met with expressed interest in part- ic1- scheduled his interviews ~ Rental Center. Music will be playing campus entertainment and educa Kris Merrifield, university lobby. pating in UB or Student September and hopes to during the day as well, which should tional speakers throughout the ist, and Jill Nielsen, special Government will be contacted. director in place by the attract more students, Garrison said. ~ year. . / adviser to the Eastern President Matt Herman, vice president September. SUPER FOODS 200 WESTERN AVE. - MATTOON \ WESTSIDE SUPER SAVER 1460 E. STREET - Walker's EASTSIDE SUPER MARKET CASH STATION NOW AVAILABLE AT EASTSIDE AND . Mastercard, Vi~~' - 9iscov~r accepted WESTSIDE LOCATIONS ..-. · ;;"Of!EN'. ·"-"" ~1. ••••••••••••••••••••••••: .... ._ •.••r ~~-- ~········r------... ~ ...... : ....~; ...!~· · ·••• ••••••••••--••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ V\felco 1 EIUSt 1 2 Liter -Coke \ 1 ~or~ · Shop at Walker's ~ \ : COKE Product for everything I Expires August 31, 1995 you need! Must redeem this coupon. -Open 24 Hours L------Coupons Accepted Food Stamps Accepted 39¢ Money Qrders Xerox Service Stamps Lotto Monday. August 21, 1995 9' rt .. !ii--~=·~;;");:x:-..x:::;.;::::::-.:x::;.::::::::::::::-.:::-.::.:.":"(~.:;... ":::.: :;;:::::::::::~K~:::::::::::.::::::"¥:...:xm::;::::.:::::'.:::;;»."::::.:::::;:;.;::::::x:-.<-"X.'$."J..<.::::::::::;;:::'::::::::::~:.::x:-.::::::::::::::::::'<-:::~xm::x::::;.;:::::::::'«:x:':::x::::::::::::-.::.:::::-:.:;.;:.:,::-:,::::::;;:::::::::::::">§Z.$.~:~::;.;:::::".:.=:=:=:=:=:=:=;;:::::::::.::~:::-.:::;;;."::::;;;;;;x::;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::-.:f.::::;;::;;x'::=:=:::::::::::::::"(.·:::::::::::~~..-:::;;-;.-;(. :::~:·x:;;:::::;.;::m;;::::::::::::::::;;;;::-.:::::::::::::::::::;;x:;::.::::::::::::~.:=:=:*-:::-.:x:::::-;-::f.:::::::=:::-.;-.:::::-..:~:::::::.:: Boris erases students' minds kicks off activities at Quad Quakin' good time Boris, who claims to have no hypnotized while watching supernatural powers - just the Boris from the crowd. ability to change reality by the "He has us touch our own "power of suggestion." minds to make images come Eastern student Jeff out," said Lewis about her theo Mendenhall, one of the 15 ry of how Boris can control the guests on the stage, was made participants' minds. to think his name was "Chip." Boris said his shows are Throughout the entire show, if totally real. Boris forgot his name, "Chip" "I travel alone," he said, not would become increasingly with audience members to "powers" to angry. By the end of the accompany him in his entertain · ns, such as evening, "Chip" was grabbing ment. forget his the microphone from Boris to Boris performs over 300 shows the audience correct his mistakes. a year throughout the United "It was cool how my subcon States and in various countries scious was doing everything he such as Canada, Cuba, and the told me to do," Mendenhall Caribbean. said. Panther Preview events slated "(could talk to other people for Monday are: on stage normally," Mendenhall • Videos presented from 9 said. a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through If anyone else would ask him Friday in the University Union his name, he would k,now' it was Walkway Bridge Lounge. Jeff, but if Boris were to' ask • Bowling in the Martin TRAVIS SPENCER/Staff photographer him, he thought it was Chip. Luther King Jr. University Union "This is 100 percent real," Bowling Alley for 75 cents per Booked . claims Sherry Lewis, a partici game with free shoe rental from 6 Dawn DeRosa, a freshman psychology major, picks up her books pant in the show who became to lOp.m. Saturday afternoon at the Textbook Rental Service. k offers students opportunity to repel from campus.buildings campus to learn more about wear tennis shoes. ty for students to experience the near the Sugar Shack. ROTC. ROTC week is open to all stu adventure type training and see •A Natick Labs army display "The purpose of this week is dents to learn about the latest the latest high-tech equipment Wednesday in the library quad to let students know we do more equipment and even taste a little being used," he added. "We are will show the latest advances in than sit behind a desk, drink cof bit of army life. looking for people who would uniforms and new equipment. fee and eat donuts," Dean said. Lt. Col. David Sims said, like to lead their army into the They will offer samples of He said the repelling clinic is "The purpose of ROTC week is 21st century." army food, Dean said. open at 9• a.m. today and Friday to increase visibility of the Other ROTC exhibits this • An army equipment display to any student who wishes to ROTC program on campus, week are: Thursday in the library quad will learn how to repel down the side especially for incoming fresh • An information booth showcase equipment from a few of Kiehm Hall. men. Tuesday in the Martin Luther national guard. units in the area, Dean suggested that students "It also provides an opportuni- King Jr .University Union Lobby n •.;_.,~..; '-1 '-J~ . u .. d ...T1Jli JJ....iJ •HJu ~.-".o~ _ fliJ1c..;... h....i_ .JIL 0 .J l ..k 1 IJJJ. . ili~V I I_ D:~I\~P~~1~~~ , ~ , ~~UJ2 ~10~ ~J~U~ J YWHERE IN CHARLESTON. WA,LKER,' 1S £ ,A,STS:IDE NOW HAS THE SAME LOW PRICES AS' 'S SUPER SAVER WEST PLUS BOTH STORES NOT HAVE 800 CASH STATION NOW . E .. - .:.: E S.. AVAILABLE AT EASTSIDE AND ITEMS PRICED LIKE LIMITED ASSORTMENT STORES. WESTSIDE :: MORE AT WALKER'S WITH MCTHRIFTY EVERYDAY LOW LOCATIONS PRICES, AD MATCH & COMPLETE VARIETIES. When We Say We Match SAME LOW PRICES Competitors ADS WEDO IT!!! at BOTH LOCATION~v Mastercard, Visa, Discover accepted OPEN 6 AM-11 PM -Open 24 Hours - Coupons Accepted - Food Stamps Accepted - 39¢,-Money Orders - Xerox Service - Stamps - Lotto We Reserve the Right to limit quantities NEW Payment Option: ATM Debit Cards Accepted 10 classified advertisin SERVICES OFFERED HELP WANTED FoRSALE ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS $1000 FUNDRAISER fraterni Brian's Place Night Club and Complete livingroom set. Good luck this season Charlie Painted Ladi. New fashion shop. Place your classifi ties, sororities & student organi bar now hiring waitresses. Includes couch, loveseat, chair, Roiche! Remember I'm there Penndelton, Suzan Bristal, Jones News by 2 R.m. o zation. You've seen credit card Starting pay min. wage. Apply tables and 2 lamps. Call for you always! Love Jen. of New York, Northern Isles, b\day prior to when fundrasiers before, but you've in person. 2100 Broadway Marnita 348-0694. ______8/21 Cambridge Dry Goods and many ning: Call 581-281 never seen the Citibank Ave., Mattoon. 234-4151. ______8./21 Michelle Gaddini: Be coura more. 608 6th Street. details on the News fundraiser that pays $5.00 per ______.8/23 AM-FM Stereo by Fisher, 1 pair geous, maintain your integrity, application. Call Donna at 1- Now accepting applications for KLH Speakers, 120 Watss. keep the laughter, and NO 800-932-0528 ext. 65. Qualified Afterschool Program $250. Call 348-0442. NEW MAJORS. I'm sending ...... callers receive a FREE camera. Supervisors, Before School ______8/24 positive thoughts from abroad. ______11/1 Supervisor, instructors for gym Tan couch w/ matchinl) chair Your Advisor. Make Your nastics, clogging, and draw $25. Kitchen table w/4 chairs ______8/21 HELP WANTED ing/painting. Part-time. Apply $50. 234-3932. Leave message. Wanted 100 students. Lose 8- Friends' birthday Charleston Recreation Dept., ______.,..8./22 100 lbs. New metabolism break 520 Jackson, 2nd fl. Queen size loft $150. through. I lost 15 pounds in three a BIG SURPRISE MODELS NEEDED: Male or ______8/22 Computer table and entertain weeks. Guaranteed results. Female Models needed for Fall Wanted: mature, dependable, ment center. $50 each. Call $34.95 cost. 1-800-352-8446. with a Birthday ad i 1995 Life Drawing Classes forceful individual to work as a 235-0195. ______8125 $4.25 an hour. Apply at Art MAP study table supervisor 4 ______8/25 Dept. Office, FAA216. The Daily Eastern N ______9/1 nights a week, 8-10 p.m. Contact Minority Admissions Expanding our staff! Looking Office, 113 Blair Hall, in person. Advertiser ______for high energy people with a ______.8123 superior attitude. Apply in per campus clips Phone/Address ______son at 405A Lincoln Ave. For WANTED driver's or in-shop positions BOOTH LIBRARY tours begin in the Public Catalog Area and last after2 p.m. about 45 minutes. The library will be closed Sept.4, Labor day. ______8125 Instructors: Please schedule class orientations with Reference Date to run ______, Nanny needed for 5 children. Services, 58Hi072. RECEPTIONISTS NEEDED for Ages10,9, 7,6,&4.Hours3-9 WESLEY FOUNDATION this is a -great opportunity to meet new people Cost: $12 OCash Daily Eastern News. Must be p.m. M-F. Must have childhood like yourself. We'll talk about roommates, loneliness, the bar scene, etc. reliable, able to work efficiently education experience. Refreshments. under pressure, and have good Weekend positions also avail "people skills". Must be able to able. Approximately 20 hrs. PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for follow oral and written instruc Effingham 342-3579. any non-profrt, campus organizational event. All Clips should be submitted to tions, have legible handwriting, ______.8/31 The Daily Eastern News office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE above average spelling and DATE OF EVENT. Example: an event scheduled for Thursday should be math ability. Apply IN PERSON ROOMMATES submitted as a Campus Clip by NOON Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline at Student Publications office in for Friday, Saturday or Sunday events.) Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINE the Gallery of the MLK Union. WILL NOT be published. No clips will be taken by phone. Any Clip that is ______8123 Roommate wanted Fa/SP illegible or contains conflicting information WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips may be edited for available space. Hong Kong House-Help semester. $250/month. 10 mo. Wanted. Apply in person 1505 lease. House on 12th St. Call 18th St. 345-6568. ______8125 ______8125 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING POLICY Bonanza hiring wait staff excel The Daily Eastern News cannot be responsible for more than one day's incQrrect lent tips. Other positions avail foRRENr insertion. Report errors immediately at 581-2812. A corrected ad will appear in the next able, flexible hours. Apply in edition. person. 235-3141 All classified advertising MUST meet the 2 p.m. deadline to appear in the next day's 8125 Three bedroom furnished publication. Any ads processed AFTER 2 p.m. will be published in the following day's H_e_l_p_w_a-nt_e_d_D- IR_E_C_ T_C-ARE apartment for rent two blocks newspaper. Ads cannot be canceled AFfER the 2 p.m. deadline. Classified ads must be paid in advance. Only accounts with established credit may be PROFESSIONAL needed in a from EIU. Available now. Call billed. 24-hour residential program, pro- 345-3401, 345-2263, or 348- All_AdVertising submitted to The Daily Eastern News is subject to approval and may 8851 vicling services to adults and chil- · 911 be reVised, rejected, or canceled at any time. The Daily Eastern News assumes no liability if for any reason it becomes necessary . ~ren with ~velopmental di~li- Dorm sized refrigerator for rent - ties. Evening and weekend shifts . · to omit an advertisement available. Applications may be 820 Lincoln Ave. 348-n.Aa. ,- DIRECTORY picked up at COAR Industries, 4:=oqkt.;\o t~EW~'(:las!~~~ ~ OmJlm • TRAWL · ~ TRAINING/.5cHools -::'.''-i i EJring.in·fi·'PhoUiJ at..youFbirthda.y friend 825 18th ~ChMest~ IL ads for all your renting needs. HnP WANllD • wANnil • "AOOPnON.~ ~lllDf.s/RIDUS 61920. E.O.E. ha-00 5· place it in the ad for you! Be sure to writ ______8125 ROOMMATES • 5ullus.soas • foa RD« • foa SALi. name/phone number on the back of the LOST &.. FOUND • ANNouNcl.MENTS § "1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 The Daily Eastern News ACROSS . 31 Socialist M Dear follower Eugene IOOutofbed 1 Large bodies of 33Describe Classified Ad Form water M De-wrinkle a Israeli port •Imprecise reply •--mater 38 Sandy tract 81 Tobacco holder Name: ______~ 10Stint 40 Well-known • Miss Cinders of Address: ______14 Separated 41 Imprecise age old comics 15 Friend of 44 "Quick, - ' -, TO Cacklers Androcles the Flitl" Phone: ______Student Cl Yes Q No 71 Sunup site 18 Actor Jannings a Columnist 72 Kind of"car or Dates to run ______t7 Imprecise Bambeck machine measurement 48The"A"lnA.M. 73 Sea eagles Ad to read: 11 Competent 47 Halts legally 20Last 49 Life is a long one DOWN 21 Part of CNN 51 Three-time 1 Animals, to 13 Arthur Godfrey George Burns hunters ,/ instrument film role 20ntopof 24 Sample tape u Snoozed 3Tubof-- 28 Calyx part M Jacob or Esau . 4 Wizard of id 21 Drink cat-style se Short cheer 5 Packed away eThewhole shebang 7 Property claim 8 City planner 71 Under Classification of: ------ Robert Expiration code (office use only)------I Reply Puzzle by Sidney L Robbin• Person accepting ad, ______Compositor _ ____ 104:00 social 30 Letterhead 41 Backbones 11 Walking no. words/days Amount due:$ ___ _ _ suppllers . so Illusion 12 Tie material 32 Jiggerful Cave dweller Payment: 0 Cash 0 Check 0 Credit u 13 Swiss artist Paul 34 50 minutes past u More friendly 18 It's good for n Won by a nose, H Ready to pick Check number______what ails you with "out" 57 Domingo 22 Exhausted 37 Actor Flynn forte 20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consec =+~...-...... -... 25 On the heavy n lrlsh patriot utive day thereafter. Students with valid ID 15 cents per word first side Robert day. 10 cents per word each consecutive day. 15 word minimum. ~-.+,.,...;,+,;;.i 27 Shalom, in 42 Does steno Student ads must be paid in advance. Honolulu work DEADLINE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS DAY-NO EXCEPTIONS 28 Metal shaper The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads 43Causeof considered libelous or in bad taste. 21Yearns hearing loss? ) MONDAY P.M. WTW0-2 WCIA-3 WAND-7 17 ESPN-24 USA-26 WGN-16 9C WILL-12 LIF-40 Fox-8, 55 DSC-33 WEIU-9, 51 6:00 News News News SportsCenter Wings !3aseball: Wh~e MacNeil, Lehrer Designing Women Roseanne Beyond 2000 6:30 NBC News Entmt. Tonight Wheel of Fortune NFL Prime Wings Sox at Tigers Designing Women Roseanne Making of Flight 7:00 Wheel of Fortune The Nanny NFL Football: Drag Racing: NHRA Murder, Evening at Pops Unsolved Encounters: Natural World Little House on 7:30 Cops Dave's World Exhib~ion Game Champion National She Wrote Myst. The Hidden Truth the Prairie I 8:00 Fresh Prince Murphy Brown Cowboys at Auto Racing: PPG WWF WresHing Torvill and Dean: Movie: The Silence New York Search for St. Elsewhere 8:30 Movie: . Cybil / Broncos lndycar Facing the Music of Adultery Undercover Mengete 9:00 Back to the Chicago Hope New England 200 Silk Stalkings New5 Jacksonville Jazz Star Trek: Deep Hitler. The News 9:30 Future Part Ill xv Space Nine Story World in Review 1Q.:OO News News Baseball Tonight Wings Honeymooners Good Neighbors Unsolved Cops / Natural World Trailside David L. (10:35) N~ Sports Center Wings Simon & Simon Movie: Shane Mysteries Cops Movie - 10;3Q ,. ,.i • • , ' proceed as follows: demic dismissal, and letters of -Board of Governors Student Activities 1. A student wishing to review reinstatement. Degree Coordinator 316 University Union SCHOLARSHIP DATA (EIU his/her education records shall -Registrar 205 Blair Hall Foundation) complete a request to inspect per- 119 Old Main GRADUATE ASSISTANTS -Executive Officer, EIU sonal records at the designated -Career Occupations -Dean, Graduate School Foundation office where those records are ADVISEMENT, including grade Degree Director 20601dMain Brainard House maintained. reports and test scores for stu ·304 Kiehm Hall 2. A student shall be granted dents assigned to the Academic GRANTS-IN-AID OFRCER STUDENT HOUSING, including review of his/her education re Assistance Center. FINANCIAL AIDS, including -Grants-In-Aid Officer application material, billing and cords as soon as possible and no -Academic loans, financial aid, scholarships 102 Student Services information. later than 45 days after receipt of Assistance Center and health insurance. Building -Director of Housing his/her request. The specific time (only students assigned -Director of Financial Aids University Union and location for such review shall to the Center) Easr Wing, Student PETITIONS FOR REINSTATE· be determined by the custodian of Director, Academic Services Building MENT VETERANS, including Veterans the record. The custodian shall Assistance Center -Dean,Enrollment Administration educational re ensure that the student (a) has 100 Blair Hall FOREIGN STUDENTS Management cords and educational items relat filed a written request, (b) pre- Individual Advisors -International Student 11601d Main ing to use of benefits. sents appropriate identification, Advisor -Director, Veterans Services (c) views only his/her record, and ALUMNI, including information 211 Old Main REGISTRATION, including sche 102 Student Services (d) reviews his/her record under submitted with application for dules and changes, fees paid, Building appropriate supervision. graduation. FRATERNITY AND SORORITY outstanding bills, John H. Conley, Registrar 3. Records or portions of -Director, Alumni Services MEMBERSHIP and withdrawal forms. Records Office records may be provided to the Linder House -Assistant Director of -Director of Registration student upon request for a fee which covers the cost to the ATTENDANCE RECORDS AND University for copying the record. ABSENCE REPORTS The amount charged shall be -Individual instructors and copying charges regularly estab department heads lished by the University. 4. A student may challenge CAMPS AND CONFERENCES the content of his/her education -Director, Housing record on the basis that one or University Union more items are misleading, inac- ' 1 4 ..1i~u;... f.J rlC.r'l curate, or otherwise inappropriate. CAREER PLANNING AND "·~.()Q :;u.i;..; ., .. fl e· :fVil He/she may request that the PLACEMENT, including creden- item(s) be amended, corrected, or tials, student teaching evaluations, deleted. (Grade appeals are employer references, and College administered. undllf $.&p.arata...._ and:i.lnill&rsity recommendations., _' ___ U!liversitY .PQ(icy.) If his[her. chal--- ~roH~areer Planning .,~i18110i1 leQge )!;_!!o!_ resolyed tQ llis/her and Placement Center satisfaction, the student may 11 Student make a formal request for a hear- Services Building ~ ~ ing on a form available at the des ignated office where the records CONTINUING EDUCATION, in question are maintained. including registration materials for • The student and custodian of short courses, workshops, non the records shall thereafter sched credit courses, academic confer ule a meeting with a review officer ences, and off-campus courses. In appointed by the President. An -Dean,SchoolofAdultand ad hoc committee of faculty and Continuing Education administrative personnel, appoint 206 Blair Hall ed by the President, shall act as an appeal review committee shall DISCIPLINARY AND BEHAV conduct its hearing according to IORAL RECORDS established federal regulations -University Judicial Hearing and report its decision within 14 Officer calendar days from the date of the University Union request for a hearing. All deci sions may be appealed to the EVALUATIVE ITEMS AND RE· President. PORTS RELATING TO STU If a student believes that the DENT'S PROGRESS TOWARD University has failed to comply GRADUATION ~ with requirements of the Act, he/she may make a formal com- -College of Sciences ACTIVIT1ES plaint to the Family Educational 20201d Main on TearrVSquad, Rights and Privacy Office (FER- 11~~l.\9qu l.}'PO) tif1D1eCl>ipaMl8lllt·bf liduca - .uooJUZ.~-C611e!)e'6f • ~· .... ,..., •;, • 0 ,, ,... • 1ioh:i:itudehts are herein aCMsed ErlJSI~ ana Appli9d St:ienees that it is University policy to for 111 Lumpkin Hall ward apprqpriate education re -College of Education and ~ cords on request to a school in Professional Studies which a student seeks or intends 210 Buzzard Education to enroll. Building The following is a list of student records maintained by the -College of Arts and University, including the location Humanities and custodian of each: 219 Doudna Fine Arts 0 Center ACADEMIC, including permanent record, grade changes, and re- --Graduate School moval of incomplete forms, high 206 Old Main school transcripts, transcripts and evaluations from other post-sec- OFRCE OF APPROPRIATE ondary educational institutions, DIRECTOR OR COORDINATOR academic waivers, letters of aca- < by Bill Watterson ...w, .._c.a .. _...__ UJHeH I lfJAltP 7'HBlll5 MS A f()-/Nff PIJlll()(J()f PIJIUe; OJMM6N1 (Malt.,.,~ ~Mfl/IJ&TIOH§, I IUIHlll OH!I'. /1fflJlnDl ---~--· ~ 12 Monday, August 21, 1995 TheD.uy ELCOMEBACK EIU STUDENTS!- -- - .. •'\ "· s Blocks Eas .1400 Lincoln Ave. FOOD STORES ·of Old Main Monday. August 21, 1995 13 n two opportunities to win, Michigan lnt'I Speedway likes rs still lose to Cardinals 17-16 Bobby Labonte (AP)-Aeneas Williams inter zone. Greg Davis kicked the go-ahead extra Kramer five times in the first half, three by alsh's pass and returned it 37 point. Swann and two by Clyde Simmons, for 30 BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) - Bobby down with 7:24 left Sunday Walsh finished 4-of-9 for 101 yards. yards in losses. Labonte made it a ·clean sweep Sunday, driv Arizona Cardinals stayed Eric Swann led the Cardinals' fast-charg The Bears managed only four first-half ing his Chevrolet Monte Carlo to victory in exhibition play, edging the ing defense, registering four of Arizona's six first downs, gained just 57 yards and drew the GM. Good wrench 400 for his second 17-16. sacks. Veteran Dave Krieg, meanwhile, com six penalties. straight win at Michigan International got two breaks in the final pleted 25 of 42 passes for 266 yards while Trailing 10-2 at the half, they got a break Speedway. their third straight victory, playing the whole game. when Barry Minter intercepted Krieg's pass Labonte, who started his 84rd Winston · g with 18 seconds to play Kramer lofted a 14-yard scoring pass to at the 13 in the third quarter, leading to a 9- Cup race from the pole position, won the 's Kevin Butler missed a 37- Curtis Conway with 13:32 left to put y ard touchdown pass from Kramer to Miller Genuine Draft 400 on the high Chicago up 14-10. Kramer then hit Michael Raymont Harris. The pass for two failed. banked, 2-rnile oval June 18. Labonte, who defense, which had six sacks Trmpson with a 2-point pass. Arizona took the eight-point halftime lead also won the Coca-Cola 600 at Concord', stopped an earlier Chicago The Bears then squandered their two late when Krieg floated a 14-yard touchdown N.C., on May 28, now has won three Irving recovered a fumble chances. Butler got a chance to win the game pass to Rob Moore, who outjumped James NASCAR races - all coming on superspeed Salaam at the Arizona 13 after Walsh threw a 43-yard pass to Kenny Burton with 1:45 left in the second quarter. ways. left. Shedd on a fourth-and-12, carrying to the Moore had seven catches in the half Davis "Hey, man, this is great. I never won a race (1-2) rallied for a 16-10 lead Cardinals 22 in the closing seconds. kicked a 23-yard field goal to put Arizona up before in my life, and now I've won two right second-half touchdown passes Kramer, who finished 17-of-26 for 189 3-2 after the Cardinals had moved from their here," said Labonte, who finished 6.8 sec amer, who was bidding to yards, rebounded from a first half in which own 20 to the Bears 7 but couldn't score. onds ahead of his older brother, Terry 's job he lost last season. he spent most of his time on the seat of his The Bears led 2-0 when Joe Cain broke Labonte. replaced Kramer, and his sec pants. · through and tackled Krieg in the end zone The race, which earned Labonte $97,445, ttempt was picked off by Arizona's pass rush was at times too much for a safety. took 2 hours, 32 minutes, 9 seconds and had 0 on untouched into the end for the Bears to block. The Cardinals sacked There were 14,828 no-shows at Soldier Field three caution flags for a total of 16 laps. would be able to host the confer Although Fabiano is anxious the conference's strong teams The Panthers will begin their is to qualify for our ence tourney here and if we win to start the season, he is still are, but I know that Western new season against a tough 'nent Conference) that, there is a play-in game for unsure of who the toughest oppo Illinois is a good rival and that Marquette team on September 2 " Fabiano said. "If the NCAA tourney and we'll just nents are going to be. Missouri-Kansas City is going to before taking on Northeastern finish in first we take it from there." "I'm really not sure about who be tough," Fabiano said. Illinois at home on September 7. Brewer - who were declared academically With only 11 days remaining until the injuries. defensive side of the ball is ineligible. season opener, Spoo has to try to solidify One positive for Eastern is a favorable Tun Carver who set single game Soaring temperatures have made practic the wide receiver position, which is thin schedule that includes no Division I-A (179) and ~areer (427) records ing very difficult, but Spoo said the team has after the loss of seniors Greg Jensik and schools, and has Eastern atl home for four o last year. · adjusted well. · Jason Calabrese. its first five games. Matt Sweeney, strong safety "The heat and humidity has been a prob The defensive line is also questionable Spoo said today and tomorrow will be the y and defensive tackle Curtis lem, but the kids have been fighting through with the departure of Kevin Zeng and Chris last few days to determine a staring lineup return to a defense that is thin it real well," Spoo said. "The weather is tak Wilkerson. But new defensive back coach for the Panthers' opener. ·on and the loss of three play- ing its toll, there's no question about it. You John Bowers has a few transfers to work Eastern's home opener will be on Lyle, Kendrick Hall and Phil can only work so hard for so long." with and some players returning from September 9 against Southeast Missouri. 345-7849 1412 4TH ST. GRINDERS COFFEE available daily Student Survival Kit in STIX RESTAURANT · DINNER ITALIAN CHIC.KEN W /SIDE SALAD, 14" PIZZA POTATO &.. VEG£TABLE $5.50 12" PIZZA ALL AGES WELCOME BEFORE 9 PM AFTER 9 PM --21 TO ENTER• NEVER A COVER 1 TOPPING 1 TOPPING PIZZA PIZZA I ~ $f LATE NIGHT SPECIAL GET A LARGE PIZZA W/l TOPPING A DEUVERED PAN FOR ONLY Evecy Mon-Thurs After $1 MORE 10:00 PM CALL FOR OTHER GREAT DEALS! ER EXPIRES 9/1 S/95 CIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIU CIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIU CIU 'he Daily Eastern News · E!8 . d ~ is your oor c1u 341·111 CIU to the EIU community ~18 MGR. RANDY CARRION UCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIU El8 IUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIU CIU 14 .. Monday, August 21, 1995 Volleyball begins new era future opponents from the OVC this season. 00 ''The Labor Day Volleyfest at Eastern Kentucky is Ralston looks for our first tournament this year," Ralston said. "We don't get to face Eastern Kentucky, who is in the GRADES leadership after OVC, but we will get to see Morehead State." Other tournaments on the Panthers' schedule ALL START WIT departure Of Sadler include the DePaul Invitational, Madison Invitational and a tournament the Panthers will host A GOOD ATTITUD --iJY MATT ERI~ - · - -- ·-tluring-the--last weekend of September. Staff writer Also on Eastem's non-conference schedule are a couple Big 10 Conference teams, including the A GOOD DIE A new era in Eastern volleyball begins September University of Illinois. 12 in Lantz Gym when the Panthers take on Butler "We play them twice, once for their first home AND A TOUCH OF ROMANC University. match and once for our last home match," said Head coach Betty Ralston finds her squad search Ralston. "That will give us some great competition." ing for leadership and a standout performer after los Another advantage Ralston sees in the upcoming JIMMY JOHN' ing three seniors from the 1994 team, including All season is the increased number of home matches Conference outside hitter Kaaryn Sadler. over the previous year. The Panthers played only "I really don!t see us as a one-player team," seven matches at home in 1994, with only four of GOURMET SUB Ralston said. "Sure, maybe someone will come on them in Lantz Gym. This season Eastern will be at as an individual this year like she (Sadler) did last home on 13 occasions, all played in Lantz. "WE'LL BRING 'EM TO Vi year. "Biit Thi-S' is much more of a group thing." "That really affected us last year," Ralston said. Sadler's individual accomplishments during her "This year, people can see us early on. We'll be at senior campaign may have directly contributed to home three weekends in a row in September." 345-107 many of Eastem's victories in 1994. But Ralston is Ralston is remaining optimistic· fu a season that may hold uncertainty. She feels that the Panthers YOUR M.OM WAN.l"S YOU TO EAT AT JIMMY JOH clear on what the team's goal is, despite the loss of ©COPYRIGHT. J993 JIMMY JOHN'S )NC. Sadler. will face challenging competition and should begin "Our goal is to win the Mid-Continent to improve greatly as a team. Conference," Ralston said. "That is always our goal. "We've replaced our graduating seniors with three It is of increased significance this season with it freshmen, and our walk-on tryouts were Sunday," being our last year in the conference before joining Ralston said. "I'm really pleased so far. We will the Ohio Valley Conference." have a much more varied offense, but we'll be good Ralston is also excited at the prospect of playing and we will be able to show a lot this season." _Tyson ends McNeeley in 89 seconds LAS VEGAS (AP) - In 30 seconds nine years One question McNeeley left unanswered was ago, Mike Tyson proved he was a fighting force to how much did a layoff of a little less than -50 be reckoned with by knocking out Marvis Frazier months affect Tyson's fighting skills. on national television. This, of course, led to the question of when will Seven years ago, it took Tyson 91 seconds to Tyson meet an opponent who will serve as a gauge underscore that he was the king of the boxing hill of those skills. with a knockout of Michael Spinks. "Mike, who will your first opponent be," was Those two fights not only were quick, but tidy. one sarcastic question Tyson and his people left No questions! There were lots of questions, howev unanswered at the post-fight news conference. rL~rrmlITTR0oucro~oFFERl er, ifter 'Fyi\'JR-begfill<'hi-s quest to resume his lofty Tyson is scheduled to fight Nov. 4 at the MGM posffi'on 1i't world of boxing with an 89-second vic Grand against an opponent to be nameo. « tory over Peter McNeeley Saturday night in the "We'll go to the drawing board," promoter Don :$6 90 FIRST j MGM Grand Garden. King said. I • . MONTH I One of the first questions was asked by Tyson. "There are several names we are considering. I I - "Why," the frustrated former heavyweight We should know within the next couple of days," I 1ST 10 GALLONS FREE W/RENTAL I w-.--- champion asked a few seconds after McNeeley's John Horne, Tyson's co-manager, said Sunday. manager climbed into the ring, leading to his "Buster Mathis is under consideration. Lou I 348-0159 : boxer's disqualification. McNeeley had been Savarese has been mentioned, but Buster Mathis I knocked down twice, but was on his feet at the has a better chance." Home said a few other fight I time. ers are also being considered. •1~~· McNeeley answered that question, although not "He did exactly what he was supposed to do," :. Trusr The Experrs_,... . : ===-- to satisfaction of listeners. Neither did manager Horne said of Tyson's performance against trainer Vinny Vecchionne, and the Nevada State McNeeley. "He slipped punches, countered and did L _9.!_4_:! !h_S.!; ~!!·.! ~LC,!!a,!!~~~ .J Athletic Commission held up Vecchione's share of everything he had to do to get him off of him." the purse ($179,820) until he further explains his Tyson's self-assessment of his two-knockdown vic action. McNeeley's purse was $540,000. Tyson got tory over the swarming McNeeley was less kind. $25 million. "I have a lot to learn," the 29-year-old Tyson "I made the decision, and I can live with it," said. "I have to put together my skills. I have a Vecchione said. long way to go. I'm confident I'll do well. SURPRISE ~ Welcome Back ~ YOUR If:I Mother's. . . I:I fRIENDI ~ 50¢ LITE ICE CANS ~:'l' ~ CORNER OF 4TH s1BOTTLES · ~ AND LINCOLN g••·g 1 • BAR D~NKS ~~·~' i g 20 OZ. uRAFTS ·" .><.l i n • 345-2844 MONDAY AUGUST 21 ST 7:00PM r------~------Place a 1 0 00 Taste of Charleston s2° OFF : s1 OFF BIRTHDAY AD am ·Sample the finest dining in town (not a meal). : LARGE PIZZA : SMALL PIZ with a : AND FREE AND FREE PHOTO AND TUESDAY i 1 QT. OF COKE : QT. OF CO MESSAGE \\eek AUGUST22ND 7:00PM I EXP. 8/28/95 1 EXP. 8/28/95 In Grubby Game Night -Back by popular demand! L------~------WE DELIVER The Dally g; -Jello Twister!! (Don't wear a tux!) EIU EIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEI EIU EIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUE Eastern WEDNESDAY EIU EIU EIU News CHRISTIAN AUGUST23RD 7:00PM EIU The Daily Eastern New EIU (Deadline: 3 Business Days CAMPUS HOUSE Bible Study EIU is your door . (Just South of Lawson Hall) -Singing, Prayer, and Study EIU Before Ad is fo run) El8 to the EIU community Everyone is Welcome! in God's Word. El8c1uc1uc1uc1ui:;1uc1uc1uc1vc11.1i:;11,1c1uc1uc1uciuc1uc1uc1uc1uc1uc1uc1uc1uc1u - EIUEIUEIUl:IUl:~IUEIU£1U£1U£1UEIUEIUCIUE ---- " · - Monday. August 21, 1995 15 . leaguers season in home stretch Dempsey RT, Pa. (AP) - Last Toms River, N.J. On Monday night, Doleski," a 4-foot-8 12-year-old. Little from page 16 League World Series Arden Hills, Minn., plays Yorba Linda, League officials believe Doleski and his Tyson's opponents' inability to last a full round. in town. With the big Calif., and Hatillo-San Cristobal, Dom father are the first father-son combo ever Wrigley Field will continue to be a place for the 12-year-old ath inican Republic, faces Tainan, Chinese to compete in the series. Mike Doleski Cub fans to go in the Fall, as long as they keep . bol of the purity of Taipei. played for Vienna, Va., in 1972. pace with the Astros. Yes, fans will go to enjoy Teams from Chinese Taipei have won The Texans also have hard-throwing one of the best parks in the league, but now those have to compete for the championship five of the last nine pitcher Michael Cepeda, the largest play same fans might actually have a reason to watch big boys this year, but years, but no team from the Far East has er in the tournament at 165-pounds. the game and follow the standings in the morning g effects of the strike won since the Philippines was forced to The California team includes Matt paper. st in youngsters who forfeit in 1992 because of using ineligi Parrish, the son of Toronto Blue Jays Many have put baseball far in the back of their of the game. . ble players. Since then, Little League has catcher Lance Parrish. The team honed minds already. But they're missing a great season. from people around strictly enforced rules checking players' . its skills at the batting cages of Rod Those of you who have already set your sights families are going to ages and making sure they all come from Carew's hitting school in Yorba Linda. on the football season and your local team - t," Little League the same area. The 1994 title game was knocked off beware. · Sullivan said. "Par After two straight championships by of ABC because of a 3 112-hour rain If the Bears continue to give up 55 points a all-time high. If one of Long Beach, Calif., Maradaibo, Ven delay. Still, the game drew a respectable game in the preseason to a team like the increase in popularity ezuela beat Northridge, Calif., for the 3.8 rating on ESPN. Cleveland, and the St. Louis Rams and Ind so be it." The 49th title in 1994. The championship was the If it wasn't rained out, the game would ianapolis Colts stagger to their usual sub-.500 World Series opens first for a team from Latin America since have probably broken the all-time rating records, the only thing we may have to cheer l>hahran, Saudi Arabia 1958. of 6.2 set in 1993, ABC Sports about in October is a Cubs run at the World and Spring, Texas faces The team from Texas features Justin spokesman Mark Mandel said. Series. Ughhh. What an ugly thought. 'J~ ..THB WORLD IS HUNGRY FOR YOURHBLP )p.P)~~·ty for someone very special. ~,.JA· another country. To live leam a new language, ~~~mexisting ones. t be an accountant, a :Y61f1illl~ehe:tt a farmer, or a 6.,500 people already uomu:l the world. .JneJ~P AT Super Specials Red Dog ...... 12 CN ...... $4.99 GANDOLF'I lceHouse ...... 12CN ...... $6.39 Ice ...... 91bs ...... :...... 75¢ IR.OPRACTI'C Seagram's w/coolers ...... 4PK ...... $2.99 Old Style ...... 24Rt...... $7 .99 In Charleston or Light ...... 24Rt...... $7.99 JACKSON ST. AT RTE.130 F'RES Mille·r ...... 12 CN ...... $4.99 345-5722 RYT'BlNGtS DRIVE UP WINDOW ON FIRST VISIT Kegs in Stock even years of providing Eastern students ty chiropractic care. We are welcoming Use or Drive Up dents back to school. To welcome you are offe,ring to perform our services on for Fast, Friendly t visit absolutely free* with·this ad'~ This . YOUR consultation, examination, treatment & if indicated. Call now to schedule your 1 SeEvice ent. ·oNE-S'tOP • HERITAGE PARTY CENTER WOODS BRITTANY RIDGE PINE TREE APTS APTS EDGAR DRIVE CARMAN HALL GREEK COURT en~ ROOSEVELT AVENUE ·;! ------m !!I .-._SPRING E.l.U ._-- HAVEN LINCOLN AVENUE HIGH SCHOOL ~ ~ -E-AS-T-Sl-DE- GANDOLFI !!I PACKAGE BIROPRACTIC ._JACKSON AVENUE 2115 18th St. THE SQUARE Call 345-4065 MONROE STREET MOTHER'S patients only, Ad must be presented on first visit Expires Sept. 30, 1995 THE UPTOWNER MONDAY The Dail\ Eastern Ne\\ s August21, 1995 orts Paul Four coaches leave over summ Dempsey Eastern athletic department University while Eisner is the Melvin who is now an Perine, Mosnia include: new head coach at Viterbo (Wis.) defensive end coach at Sports editor • Men's soccer coach Cizo oftheNAIA. • Glenn Kiriyama, Mosnia, who held the head But there are also new faces volleyball coach. He highlight list coaching title for 11 seasons and around Lantz, including: Betty Ralston gains guided the team to four Mid • Troy Fabiano, the interim assistant coach in Kiriy of departures Continent Conference titles. head soccer coach who comes was the assistant men's BY DAN FIELDS Mosnia leaves Eastern with a from Robert Morris (Pa.) Coll Rutgers University at Baseball Associate sports editor record of 97 wins, 75 losses and ege. Fabiano is responsible for last season. 19 ties. the head coaching duties until a • Deborah Polca, w If you've seen more moving • Softball coach Beth Perine search .is conducted for a perma in as Eastern's firs trucks than usual for the past who was head coach for the past nent coach. women's administrator. not dead four seasons. • John Bowers, defensive • Tom Akers, who ' r . l '. ! month in Charleston, it's not a coincidence., • Basketball assistant coaches back coach for the football interim head men's tr Two head coaches tesigned George Morgan and Todd Eisner. squad. Bowers held the same was officially named to just ye( ·· and two assistant coaches took Morgan spent six years in position for the last two seasons ·coaching position on A jobs elsewhere, as athletic Charleston assisting head coach at Eastern Michigan University A,)c,er~ rwho . was n administrators in the Lantz Rick Samuels while Eisner was and was defensive coordin- , Mid-Continent;'s indoo I've had better summers. Building are now left to fill the at Eastern for one season. ator/secondary coach at Illinois door Coach of the Year, No, a family member didn't die vacancies. Morgan is now an assistant State University from 1988-1992. Neil Moore in Dece - my car wasn't stolen either. The coaches who have left the coach at Western Kentucky He takes over for Randy 1994. Rather, after years of being spoiled with great baseball, my beloved Chicago White S-0x, New so widely predicted to challenge for the World Series crown, turned into a big pile of you know what. The failings of the continually boss ta contending White Sox and Giants, and the cellar dwelling "reborn" Yankees, was not what over dut baseball needed to get out of its BY BRIAN LESTER post-strike rut. Staff writer Add in a prolonged injury to one of baseball's brightest stars, For the past week, Ken Griffey Jr., and stupid com soccer team has been ments from players like Ozzie in the sweltering heat Qui}len; who !l&id p~sebidl 1"1lay themselves for the upc ers owe nothing to fans, and base so ti. ball was very close to the distinc While the heat has tion many predicted. lem, the squad has m But as summer rolled o-n and challenges to look f sports radio talk show hosts jok before their season be ingly counted down the days until weeks. NFL preseason camps opened, For starters, the te baseball began a restoration of under the direction o sorts. coach Troy Fabiano, People became very fascinated as an assistant coach with a new pitching phenom at Robert Morris named Nomo, and were reunited Fabiano takes over with a knuckleballer named Mosnia, who resigne Wakefield. years at Eastern. Greg Maddux continued to sti In addition to co fle the best offensive players in Robert Morris, Fab the league. And a guy named Cal played his college ball continues to chase a record most he has two years of saw as unbreakable. JOHN BATES/Staff photograprer experience with the Don't get me wrong, baseball Eastern tailback Willie High attempts to nm past two defenders during the Panthers' mimmage Saturday morning on the practice fields. The Panthers Stingers. · · is far from the glory days it will rely on High for their l'Ull11ing attack, as High has led Eastern in rushing for the past two seasons. ' l t, l r;Th~ . ,\e~i;n, - is ~\~o ~ enjoyed long ago. .