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September 1995

9-1-1995

Daily Eastern News: September 01, 1995Eastern Illinois University

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By BRIAN LESTERStaff writer

The Student Senate Wednesdaywill take its first step inevaluating a proposed tuitionincrease for next year when itdiscusses a resolution detailingthe request.

The Tuition Review Committeewill submit a resolution Wed-nesday to the senate requesting a4.5 percent tuition hike for nextschool year. The senate will voteon the resolution in the next fewweeks before forwarding thetuition hike request to the Boardof Governors.

The BOG, Eastern’s governingboard, will vote on the tuitionhike at its Sept. 21 meeting.

Vice President for FinancialAffairs Matt Herman said tuitionincreases are needed in order tokeep quality professors at Eastern.

“The salaries for Eastern’sfaculty and staff are much lowercompared to teachers’ salaries atother schools due to the fact thatEastern is one of the cheapestschools in the state,” Hermansaid. “So, in order to keep qualityprofessors at the school andmaintain their standard of living, Ifeel that their raises arejustifiable.”

Senate member John Hanleysaid the need for a tuition increaseis justifiable in some areas.

“Some of the reasons forraising tuition costs areappropriate,” Hanley said.

Hanley said he was uncertainof the need for increased salariesand “when it comes to salary theydon’t know where their prioritiesare.” Hanley noted that JohnCraft, acting associate athleticdirector, is the second highestpaid Eastern employed, second toonly President David Jorns.

When administering a tuitionincrease, Herman said thepriorities of the students have tobe taken into consideration.

“We have to know where thestudents’ priorities are and wherethey want to spend their money,”Herman said. “For example, theyhave to decide if they wouldrather have new carpet in theUnion or better computers. It isdefinitely about priorities.”

However, Herman said thebiggest problem with increasingtuition is students are not awareof why the tuition is increased.Herman said he hopes to justify tostudents the need for a tuitionincrease.

“The hardest thing about tryingto raise the tuition is that studentsdo not want to see it go upbecause college is already costlyto both the students and theparents,” Herman said. “If thestudents could see the budget andget an idea of how tuition hasincreased over the years, theywould understand why raisingtuition is necessary.”

Some senate members said anincrease in tuition is needed toimprove technology, faculty

salaries and health services.Senate member Marcy

Benjamin said the senate isconsidering tuition and feeincreases as two separate issues.

This way, the senate will be ableto focus better on each individualincrease, she said.

“When that (the tuitionproposal) comes up we’re going

to have that week to focus on it,”Benjamin added.

The university is requesting a

By SCOTT BOEHMERand CHRIS SEPERStaff editors

Many of the groups asking formore student fee money havebeen in this situation before –and recently.

In fact, all but one of the fiveareas that asked the StudentSenate Wednesday to approvefee hikes have gotten additionalstudent money in the last threeyears. Computer Technology, theHealth Service, the MartinLuther King Jr. University Unionand Grant-in-Aid want a $26-a-semester increase starting nextyear.

If approved, the hike wouldbring these groups and theAthletic Department, which alsoasked for money, more than$600,000 a year, according topast enrollment figures.

Since 1993, new fee increaseshave supplied more than $3million a year in new money.

The following is a synopsis ofthe fee increase proposals, whatthe money would be used for,and past increases by the groups.

Health ServiceThe Health Service proposed

increase of $5 would be used toeliminate a deficit of $86,000this year. The deficit has grownbecause of additional paymentsgiven to retired employees, thepurchase of an air conditioningunit and salary increases, amongother things, said Lynette Drake,director of Health Services.

Along with the deficit, the feewould also establish a four-credit-hour class for Peer Health

Educators, place cable televisionin the waiting room andcomputerize the basic services toimprove treatment andefficiency. The additional feemoney would also help keepcosts of medication and otherproducts down, according to aproposal by the Health Service.

The current fee increaseproposal would raise about$100,000 a year. Health Serviceofficials said they would likeanother $5 a semester hike nextyear.

The Health Service currentlygets $22.30 a semester from

“Tell the truth and don’t be afraid”

TheDailyEastern

NewsINSIDE: The Verge

Three years in businessSECTION B

FRIDAYSeptember 1, 1995

SPORTS

Defensivevictory

FootballPanthers win

season opener31-13

STORY8A

Eastern Illinois UniversityCharleston, Ill. 61920Vol. 81, No. 1216 pages, 2 sections

SUNNYa highof 86º

By GWENDOLYN HOLTStaff writer

Wounded by a bullet to the head,Eastern alumnus Carlos Ogdencharged up a hill by himself asbullets rained down from theenemy.

He released a hand full ofgrenades, knocking out theenemy’s two machine gunstrongholds. Enemy gunfirewounded him a second time butfailed to stop him.

Following in the footsteps of hiscourageous example, his men wentforth to complete their mission inCherbourg France during WorldWar II, a conflict that ended 50years ago this Saturday whenJapanese officials signed surrender

d o c u m e n t saboard theU . S . S .Missouri inTokyo Bay.

R e p o r t sfrom themorning ofJune 25, 1944,state that Og-den declinedm e d i c a lattention when

leading his men onward against theGermans, the Eastern Newsreported in 1945.

Ogden approached a Germanofficer and “snapped a pistol out ofthe officer’s hand,” killing him andwounding other troops as well.

For these courageous acts,

Ogden received the CongressionalMedal of Honor, the highest honorawarded to veterans for“conspicuous gallantry andintrepidity at the risk of life aboveand beyond the call of duty.

The Army also awarded Ogdenthe Purple Heart with two clustersand the Croix de Guerre with asilver star for service to his country.

Ogden attended Eastern from1937 to 1939, and left a specialmark on its history.

William Ziegel, director ofadmissions and guidance during thewar, said Ogden is an alumnus thatEastern will always treasure.

“It’s rather hard to find heroes oftoday,” Ziegel said. “Ogden was aleader of his time and with that weremember him with pride.”

WWII hero brings pride to Eastern

JOHN BATES/Staff photographer

Anchors aweighAndrew Kamarcheval, a freshman industrial technology major, (in canoe)and Chad Ray, a junior psychology major, (middle) receive assistancefrom the rest of ROTC Alpha Company after finishing their leg of thecanoe race at the ROTC picnic by Campus Pond Thursday afternoon.

By BRIAN HUCHELCity editor

The terms of the latest liquor ordinance for non-licensed businesses may not appeal to everyone, butofficials at the Charleston Chamber of Commercesaid it is the closest compromise that can be attained.

“This is the closest thing to a win-win situation weare going to get,” said Bob Taylor, executive director

of the Charleston Chamber of Commerce. “Wesimply want to put the issue behind us.”

The compromise would allow businesses withoutliquor licenses three opportunities to serve liquor atspecial events over the course of the year.

The compromise, which the council unanimouslyvoted to put on record for public inspection in theCity Clerk’s Office at the Aug. 15 city council

Compromise close in alcohol permit

Carlos Ogden

Senate to consider proposed 4.5 tuition increaseINdepth

■ Computer technology

■ Athletics

■ MLK University Union

■ Health Service

■ Grant-in-aid

$10

$32.55

$54.95

$27.30

$31.75

$20

$37.55

$58.95

$32.30

$33.75

Proposed student fee increasesDepartment Current fees Proposed fees

See FEE page 2

Fee increaseno strangerto students

See TUITION page 2

See ALCOHOL page 2

2A Friday, September 1, 1995 The Daily Eastern News

Editor in chief ................................................Heidi Keibler*Managing editor..........................................Karen Wolden*News editor ...................................................Dave Hosick*Assoc. news editor ....................................Travis Spencer*Editorial page editor .......................................Chris Seper*Administration editor..................................Chad GallagherActivities editor .......................................Reagan BranhamCampus editor...................................................Betsy ColeCity editor.......................................................Brian HuchelStudent government editor .........................Scott BoehmerFeatures editor ................................................Sam McKeePhoto editor .........................................................John CoxAssoc. photo editor...............................Sheryl Sue SidwellSports editor................................................Paul DempseyAssoc. sports editor...........................................Dan FieldsVerge editor ................................................Adam McHugh

Assoc. Verge editor ............................Keith WeatherspoonSenior news reporter.......................................John Ferak* Senior photographer .......................................Mari OgawaAdvertising mgr. ..........................................Dean RomanoDesign & Graphics mgr ..................................Lowell MunzAssistant Design mgr....................................Ryan HilligossSales mgr. ..............................................Christina GermanPromotions mgr..............................................Danielle LutzStudent bus. mgr ............................................Betsy JewellAssistant bus. mgr ..................................DeReese ParramGeneral mgr..............................................Glenn RobinsonEditorial adviser.................................................John RyanPublications adviser.........................................David ReedTechnology adviser .........................................Karin KnoopPress supervisor..........................................Johnny Bough* Denotes editorial board

NEWS STAFF

NIGHT STAFFNight chief ...............................................Travis SpencerNight editor..............................................Adam McHughNight editor..................................................Heidi Keibler Photo editor ......................................Sheryl Sue Sidwell

Asst. night editor.............................Keith WeatherspoonAsst. night editor .................................Reagan BranhamAsst. night editor...........................................Mike MeyerCopy desk..........................Travis Spencer, Dave Hosick

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The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, during fall and spring semesters and twiceweekly during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University.Subscription price: $32 per semester, $16 for summer only, $60 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of The AssociatedPress which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opinionof the editorial board; all other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in theMLK University Union Gallery, Eastern Illinois University. To contact editorial and business staff members, phone (217) 581-2812, fax(217) 581-2923 or email cucms@uxa.ecn.bgu.edu. Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599.

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$26 per semester increase infees next year, on top of the4.5 percent tuition increase.

At Wednesday’s StudentGovernment meeting, Hanleyurged students to ask the sen-ate any questions they mayhave about the hike proposal.

“I am open to discussingthe proposed increase withany student who would like tolearn more about it since moststudents don’t have the infor-mation on the increase,”Hanley said. “We also havethe E-Mail system availableso students can also reach usthat way if it is more conve-nient.”

Senate member RickTucker said many senatemembers are trying to reachout and speak directly to stu-dents to get their opinion onthe proposal.

The Internal AffairsCommittee of the senate helda meeting Thursday to discussthe hike proposal but no deci-sions were finalized, Tuckersaid.

TUITIONfrom page one students – about $490,000 a year.

“Health service is an area wedon’t want to cut corners,” saidSenate Speaker Kevin Piket, whoadded he didn’t think buying cableTV would be a good use of stu-dents’ money.

But the Health Service received a$10 a semester increase in 1993which was supposed to keep themfrom running a deficit. When push-ing for that hike, Health Serviceofficials said the money would goto upkeep, expansion and hire anew doctor to work weekends.

“We are in need of currentmoney because we have had addi-tional expenses in our budget,”Health Service Dr. Richard Larsonsaid in February 1993. “Mainly theincrease is to bring us up to dateand keep us from going into adeficit.”

Union feeThe $4-a-semester increase pro-

posed for the Union would helpfund pay increases and buildingsimprovements around the building,said Shirley Stewart, director of stu-dent services and career planningand development.

The Union now gets more than$1 million in student fees a year,thanks to a $54.95 a semester feepaid by full-time students. The newhike would give the Union another$88,000 a year.

The Union fee increase would beused in part to provide a 4.5 percentacross-the-board pay increase. Themoney would also be used torepave the Union parking lot, makethe Sugar Shack walk-through, con-tinue renovation of the third floor ofthe Union as well as other improve-ments and maintenance within theUnion, Stewart said.

“I want to definitely look at (theUnion proposal) very closely to seeif they need this stuff,” Piket said. “Ijust want to see how bad the needis.”

The Union has received twoincreases in the last three years. Thefee increased $6 a semester in 1995and $2.50 a semester in 1993.

AthleticsThe $5-a-semester increase

requested by the AthleticDepartment would eliminate theentrance fee for various sports andhelp the department’s quest for gen-der equity, said Deb Polca, associateathletic director and senior women’sadministrator.

If passed, students would nolonger pay 50 cents to enter individ-ual football, basketball, wrestlingand volleyball contests. The $15pass for all games would also beeliminated.

Money from the fee increasewould also go to increasing scholar-ships for women, increase the num-

ber of sports for women and createan academic counselor position.

As a result of recommendationsby the NCAA, Eastern is creatingnew women’s sports in an attemptto comply with Title IX, whichmandates gender equity in educa-tion.

More than $100,000 a yearwould be raised for athletics if thefee was approved. Athletics current-ly receives $32.55 a semester,which totals about $710,000 a year.

Student Senate members PatScanlan and Nora Strong said theythought the Athletic Departmentshould look into alternatives to fundthese areas, primarily a moreaggressive pursuit of Eastern’salumni who were involved in athlet-ics.

“Most people don’t buy the $15pass anyway,” senate memberMarcy Benjamin said. “I thinkthere’s some alternatives for that.”

Computer technologyComputer technology requested

the highest increase this year – $10a semester. It would be used toupdate computer equipment acrossthe campus.

The hike would double technolo-gy’s annual take of about $220,000a year. Students voted in 1993 togive computer technology $10 asemester in new student fee money.

About 74 percent of all of

Eastern’s computers were obsoleteat the end of last year, said HarryNelsen, director of academic com-puting. With the increase, one quar-ter of the computers should bereplaced annually, he said.

Most of the fees would go towardimproving computer labs for classessuch as Freshman English.

Senate member John Hanley saidhe feels technology should be ableto get “all (the fees) they want.”

Piket agreed that technology isone of the most important areas toget additional funds, and said hehopes students will support buyingtop-notch equipment.

But about 20 percent of the cur-rent technology fee pays for staffsalaries and not computers. In 1994,more than $60,000 of the $200,000in revenue was used for salaries.The rest was used for computer

maintenance and software.

Grant in AidAn automatic $2 grant-in-aid fee

will be implemented for next year.Vice President for Student AffairsLou said the senate will not havethe opportunity to vote on theincrease.

Grant-in-aid fees have increasedevery year since 1993, from as littleas 50 cents to $2 a semester. Full-time students now pay $31.75 asemester, which adds up to morethan $698,000 a year.

FEE from page one

meeting, is the result of an original attempt toclose some loopholes in a city ordinance thatwas defeated in court earlier this year.

The council’s first attempt asked that theCharleston businesses apply for a one-day liquorlicense to serve alcohol at an event. This ideawas met with resistance, however, as three mem-bers of the city council voted against the mea-sure.

Taylor said the council’s first idea delved toomuch into the privacy of the business owners.

The original was not a pro-businessapproach,” Taylor said. “I received almost 70complaint phone calls at one time.”

The new ordinance would effect a number ofdifferent business sponsored events, includingChristmas parties and after hours business par-

ties. The ordinance would also limit area church-es to hold only three wedding receptions wherealcohol is present on their premises, Taylor said.

Although the ordinance will affect allCharleston businesses, Tonya Wood, owner ofLincoln Book Shop, 619 Monroe Ave., is onebusiness owner who stands to be lose more thanothers. Wood, who also owns a theater near thesquare, said the latest proposed ordinance stillrestricts her normal business practices.

“I have a minimum of five plays a year at thetheater and several art exhibitions,” Wood said.“We have receptions before or after the play forthe public.”

The receptions, which sometimes includealcohol, are a small part of it. However, Woodsaid items such as wine and cheese are served at

booksignings in her shop.“We are talking about social/business proce-

dures,” she said. “These are not big drinking par-ties.”

Wood said she would like to see an addition tothe ordinance that allows those business ownerswho need more than three days a year to getthem.

“Otherwise, I can’t fulfill my normal businesspractices,” she said. “I need more than three daysa year. “

Despite the problems, Taylor said some goodhas come of the disagreement between the citycouncil and the business community.

“We have worked with the City Council forthree months,” Taylor said. “This has improvedthe chamber’s relationship with the city council.”

ALCOHOL from page one

CHICAGO – Federal agentsswooped down on one of thenation’s largest street gangsThursday, rounding up dozens ofGangster Disciples on narcotics,weapons and extortion chargesand scoffing at claims that thegroup has become a positive forcefor community change.

Twenty-eight of 39 allegedgang members named in federalindictments were arrested in pre-dawn raids across Chicago andsuburbs. Reputed gang leaderLarry Hoover was flown in fromDixon Correctional Center, wherehe is serving a murder sentence.

Authorities say he has led thegang from his prison cell for twodecades.

Authorities said the raidsstemmed from a five-year investi-gation by federal, state and localagents and struck a decisive blowto a gang long blamed for a 25-year reign of drugs and death.

Agentsarrest 28in gang

SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herz-egovina (AP) – Bosnian Serbsbegan pulling tanks away fromSarajevo and made grudgingmoves Thursday toward seekingpeace. NATO, in no mood toaccept half-measures, blasted theSerbs again with airstrikes.

It was not immediately clear if

Thursday’s airstrikes were assevere a blow to Serb facilitiesand morale as on Wednesday,when NATO and the UnitedNations began its aggressive newstrategy.

“We have done some airstrikestoday,’’ said Capt. Jim Mitchell, aNATO spokesman in Naples,

Italy. “I’m not going to get specif-ic on when or where.’’ InWashington, a senior Pentagonofficial would say only that theairstrikes were not in the immedi-ate Sarajevo area, where cloudswere too low and thick. He spokeon condition of anonymity.

Thursday evening, a very

strong explosion was heard inPale, the Bosnian Serb headquar-ters southeast of Sarajevo.Reporters were prevented fromtraveling to the scene, but sourcesin Pale told The Associated Pressthat an army barracks and armsdepot about 10 miles away hadbeen hit.

NATO continues blasting Serbs with airstrikes

3AFriday, September 1, 1995The Daily Eastern News

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By JOHN BATESStaff writer

Charleston bars greeted return-ing Eastern students warmly thisweek after a summer of hot temper-atures and thirsty residents didn’tnecessarily mean improved busi-ness.

“It’s an almost complete differ-ence,” said Shannon Sherwood,owner of Friends and Co., 509 VanBuren Ave., regarding the changein business between the summerand fall seasons.

Sherwood said the summer andfall crowds differed greatly. Thisyear’s unusually slow summermonths were followed by an abnor-mally large crowd when studentsreturned.

Eastern allowed on-campus stu-dents to move in Aug. 17, andmembers of some student organiza-tions and students living off cam-pus returned to Charleston earlier.

Sherwood, however, isn’t theonly person who thought the sum-mer was exceedingly slow. DaveIsbell, owner of Roc’s Tavern, 410Sixth St., said the summer also washard on his establishment’s busi-ness.

Isbell believes the lack of busi-ness results from Eastern not offer-ing a wide selection of classes dur-ing the summer. And since not asmany students are on campus, hesaid they find it difficult “to party”in Charleston.

Despite the lack of summerpatrons at Friend’s and Roc’s, TheUptowner, 623 Monroe Ave.,didn’t have as tough of a summer,said the bar’s owner, Craig Stear.

Stear said the Uptowner’s cus-tomers only consist of about 20percent Eastern students.

“We cater to locals for most ofthe day, then the college studentscome in around 10 or 11 (p.m.),” hesaid.

Don Yost, owner of StixRestaurant Bar & Banquet Facility,1412 Fourth St., said his businessalso relies heavily on Charlestonresidents, but added that he doesn’tmind seeing the Eastern studentsreturn.

“(Eastern students) are a veryimportant part of our business,”Yost said. “Between 11 a.m. and 9p.m., we are largely a local estab-lishment. Later on in the night iswhen the students come in.”

Owners also say the bar busi-ness, despite the lower numbers, iseasier to operate this year than inthe past because the they don’thave to deal with as many underagestudents trying to illegally get in.

“This year everyone knew andunderstood,” Yost said.

The bar-entry age was raisedfrom 19 to 21 during the summerof 1994, leaving many freshmenunaware that 19- and 20-year-oldscould enter the bars two years ago.

Bars toast returning students

By DENISE RENFROStaff writer

The Board of Governors’ bachelor’s degree programwill not be terminated with the soon elimination of theBOG.

The BOG, Eastern’s governing board, is set forelimination Jan. 1 and will be replaced by individualgoverning boards for each of the five schools in theBOG system.

Terry Weidner, acting vice president of AcademicAffairs, said the BOG elimination will not affect anyacademic programs at Eastern.

“People involved in the program won’t notice anychanges since none are currently scheduled,” Weidnersaid. “Even the name of the program will remain thesame because of it’s history and national recognition.”

The BOG program functions as a non-traditionalcourse where students can gain credits and a degreefrom night classes and work done in a certain field.

The program focuses on a broad-based liberal artseducation where students can gain credits through tak-ing courses, earning credit for past course or throughcorrespondence, Brazell said.

Students in the program consist of primarily work-ing, married adults over 25 years old.

Since 1972, the BOG program has been a multi-uni-

versity program, meaning credits can be transferredbetween any of the five BOG schools. According toMichelle Brazell, spokeswomen for the BOG, studentswill still be able to transfer the credits as before.

In the past few years, the BOG program has beenone of the top five programs at four out of five BOGschools, with Eastern being the exception. Over11,000 students have been enrolled in this program atany point in time throughout the year, Brazell said.Since 1972, approximately 11,000 students have grad-uated with the BOG bachelor’s degree.

Brazell said the degree program is designed mainlyfor adults wanting to continue their education for per-sonal reasons or advancement in their careers.

Changes could be made in the management of theprogram, Brazell said. A steering committee was elect-ed by the BOG with one representative from each ofthe five BOG schools. This committee will decidewhen and if any changes will be made to the program.

Burt Withune, provost and vice president ofAcademic Affairs at Western Illinois University inMacomb, was elected to oversee the steering commit-tee.

“Our hope is that (the program) stays a cooperativeprogram with all five schools working together,”Brazell said. “But that will be up to the five newboards.”

BOG degree program to remain

In a picture published in the Aug. 31 edition of The Daily Eastern News, the News misidentified ShirleyStewart, director of Career Planning and Placement, as being of Deborah Polca, associate athletic director.

The News also misspelled Polca’s name in the story.Both women made presentations to the Student Senate Wednesday night asking for increases in student fees.The News apologizes for this error.

Correction

As the saying goes, “musicsoothes the savage beast.”

Is that cliche still valid today?In times past, music was

designed to calm a person’s anxi-eties, brighten his day or even set aromantic mood.

But today, social theorists claimmusic has become a more deviousforce. Some claim music isresponsible for increasing crimerates, causing deviant behaviorand, in some cases, pushing unsta-ble people to suicide.

What caused such a dramatic change in the interpretationof music?

Being an avid music lover myself, I have come to the con-clusion this great transformation began in the 1960s – a timewhen changes were taking place in all facets of society.

In the 1950s, music was composed of trivial and light-hearted ideas meant to strictly entertain listeners rather thaninform them of social issues. Songs like Chubby Checker’s“Twist”, Buddy Holly’s “That’ll Be the Day” and LittleRichard’s “Good Golly Miss Molly” were meant to put asmile on people’s faces and keep their feet tapping on thefloor.

But the 1960s completely transformed the underlyingthemes of music, with topics ranging from anti-war proteststo escapades into a different dimension of drugs and may-hem. This was a time when music began a mission tobecome an important medium influencing society. It remainsso today.

In the ’60s, society looked to music as one medium itcould always trust for the raw truth. Furthermore, music sup-ported the themes of peace and love, which became popularduring the anti-Vietnam movement.

Entertainers like Joan Baez, Country Joe McDonald andJoe Cocker gave a realistic overview of what life should belike and how society should function. Also, groups like theGrateful Dead, The Doors and the Rolling Stones – alongwith famed guitarist Jimi Hendrix – revolutionized the sound

of rock ‘n’ roll while urging peo-ple to live happily and not fear theunknown.

The music of the 1960s, culmi-nating with the Woodstock cele-bration in 1969, became the voicefor an otherwise unnoticed soci-ety.

Today, music is not taken solight-heartedly. With the dramaticchange in musical themes thatoccurred in the 1960s, politicalleaders realized the strength ofmusic and how it could influence

social opinion.Thus lies the rationale behind music receiving a bad repu-

tation. Critics of modern music are the people who fear theyounger generation taking over and re-enacting the 1960srevolution.

Modern musical themes range from drugs and crime (rapmusic), to death and destruction (heavy metal), and off-the-wall themes of rebellion and chaos (alternative).

Entertainers like Ice Cube, Metallica and Pearl Jam havetaken over as the new leaders in social theory for young peo-ple – taking the place of the many politicians who fail to effi-ciently represent today’s young people.

Politicians would prefer citizens skip the 16 years between18 and 35 before they become vocal on social issues.Modern music has provided a means by which the youngergeneration can voice its opinions and influence decisions,opportunities that would otherwise be placed by the wayside.

So why does music get such a bad rap? Because it is theonly effective means by which people like us can have aneffect on society.

Music will always remain a controversial medium thatappeals to different types of people. What politicians fail torealize is that music enthusiasts are the same people thatcould theoretically determine their political careers.

– Dave Hosick is news editor and a regular columnist forThe Daily Eastern News.

Friday, September 1, 1995

Ted’s Warehouseadded characterto college night life

Music gives power to youthful masses

DAVE HOSICKRegular columnist

“Music will al-ways remain acontroversialmedium thatappeals to dif-ferent types ofpeople.”

Charleston said goodbye to a 24-year-old tradi-tion this month when Ted Bertuca leased his bar,Ted’s Warehouse, to new management.

Host to everything from political speeches toDick Clark, the big bar at 102 N. Sixth St., wasmore than just a bar. It was a part of the collegeculture that will be missed.

Since April 1971, Ted’s has been a meetingplace for Eastern students and faculty alike, ahome for local and national bands and most of alla spot that has changed its atmosphere to fit thepersonalities of its patrons and its townspeople.

When a bar called Sporty’s, known for hostingnumerous bands, burned down in 1972, Bertucabegan featuring bands to give Sporty’s regulars a

new hangout.Some of the bands

appearing at Ted’s wereREO Speedwagon, Cheap

Trick and Head East. Until very recently, theestablishment had been a place for heavy metalfans to listen to their favorites.

When faculty needed a place to unwind afterclasses, Bertuca devoted part of Ted’s to the“Yellow Submarine,” an area with a full kitchenand bar where 100 or so faculty and their spouseswould gather nightly. He also hosted Timothy Pand Rural Route 3, another faculty favorite.

When Mayor Dan Cougill raised the bar-entryage to 21, Bertuca changed the first floor of Ted’sto a juice bar to give 18-20 year olds a place togo. But the new strategy never really worked out,thus the decision to lease the building.

Ted’s has changed hands. The atmosphere haschanged to a sports bar, the inside has beenrepainted and the beer is now available in cansand bottles.

It isn’t the Ted’s it used to be, but as Bertucaand the bar itself have demonstrated, timeschange.

Bertuca admits his bar was seen as a “land-mark” by many, and says it is with fond memo-ries that he lets go of Ted’s.

“I’m getting older and I felt (the bar) neededsome newer ideas and a new, younger owner,”Bertuca said. “I had to let it go, you can’t alwayslive in the past.”

Spike’s Sports Saloon has big shoes to fill anda good role model to follow. But Spikes willnever be Ted’s, a bar that added character to thecollege culture.

Editorial

Dear editor:I was told to write this letter as part of

my probation. I was caught last yearwith a fake ID at a liquor store. Whenthe police came to my door and askedme questions about the ID, they said if Icooperated I would be given a smallersentence. I fully cooperated and theypunished me to the maximum extent ofthe law. I received a $500 fine, a one-year license suspension, and was told towrite this letter. It would be hypocriticalif I told people not to use fake IDs, but Iwant to make sure people know theconsequences. I had no idea I wouldlose my license for a year. Maybe I wasjust made an example of, but whateverthe case, be aware the punishment doesnot fit the crime.

Jason Purkey

Dear editor:The Christian Coalition’s “Contract

With the American Family” is a big liemisrepresentation of Jesus Christ’sscriptural teachings which are actuallyquite anti-family. In Matthew 10:34-38Jesus said he had come to bring intra-family discord and urged people toleave their families and follow him. InLuke 14:26 he demanded that his disci-ples “hate” their families. In Matthew19:29 he urged his followers to “for-sake” their families.

In Matthew 8:21-22 and Luke 9:59-60 he denied a disciple’s request forfamily leave to bury his father. Jesuscurtly replied, “Follow me; and let thedead bury their dead.”

In Mark 3:31-35 and in Luke 8:20-21Jesus snubbed his biological familywho had come to see him. He claimedthe assembled crowd, rather than hismother and brothers, was his family.

Yes, Jesus had brothers – and sisters– as further evidenced in Matthew13:55-56, Mark 6:3, John 7:3, Galatians1:19 and Acts 1:14. Many Christiansare so blinded by the doctrine of theperpetual virginity of Mary and theideal of sexless “abstinent” Josephitemarriage that they are too embarrassedto bring themselves to admit this.

Partly based on the false prophecythat the Second Coming was imminent(Matthew 16:28, Mark 9:1 and Luke9:27, 21:32), early Christians such as St.Paul (1 Corinthians 7:6-9, 29, 32-34)frowned upon marriage but patronizing-ly granted “permission” for those lack-ing self-control since it was “better tomarry than to burn” This anti-sex, anti-marriage ascetic bias lives on today instrict celibacy requirements for the rul-ing hierarchy of the largest Christiansect, the Roman Catholic Church.Clearly, they believe that having a fami-ly is detrimental to religious life.

Jim Senyszyn

Letter policy

The Daily Eastern News encouragesletters to the editor concerning anylocal, state, national or internationalissue.

Letters should be less than 350words. For the letter to be printed, thename of the author, in addition to theauthor’s address and telephone number,must be included. If necessary, letterswill be edited according to length andspace at the discretion of the editorialpage editor or editor in chief.

Anonymous letters will not be print-ed.

“Farewell to thee, farewell to thee . . .until we meet again.

– Lydia Kamekeha Liliuokalani

today’s quote

your turnStudents: Know fakeID punishment doesnot fit the actual crime

Christian Coalition’scontract inconsistentwith true Christianity

5Friday, September 1, 1995The Daily Eastern News

By BRIAN HUCHELand THERESA GAVLINStaff writers

Campus Police arrested a Kansasman last weekend on the charges ofillegal consumption of alcohol andhaving an outstanding warrant forhis arrest in Henry County.

Michael J. Lundeen was arrestedat 10:23 p.m. last Friday as he waswalking with friends east of FourthStreet, the police report said.

Joshua W. Menser, 19, andLundeen, who both had been drink-ing, allegedly got rid of some alco-hol as they were fleeing from thepolice, the report said.

After the two were stopped,Eastern Telecommunicator SharolStewart then notified the patrolmenabout the warrant for Lundeen’sarrest.

Lundeen, who was unable topost the $300 bond that evening,was transported to the ColesCounty Jail to await extradition toHenry County, according to thepolice report.

According to the Coles CountySheriff’s Department, Lundeen wasreleased on bail this week.

In other Charleston and campuspolice reports:■ Nine people were arrested by

Charleston police at 2:25 a.m.Saturday at 1627 Seventh St. on thecharges of possessing of a keg

without a license, illegal purchaseor acceptance of alcohol by a minorand the illegal sale or gift of alco-hol to an underaged person.

Those arrested include Dustin C.Bates, 20; Gabe D. Tucker, 19;Michael T. Huml, 19; and Colin W.Horn, 19, all of 1627 Seventh St.;Gabriel A. Dobra, 19 of 269Carman Hall; Daniel P. Flemming,18, of 270 Carman Hall; Renee S.Kae, 18, of 620 Carman Hall;Thomas M. Andrys, 19, 171 PiKappa Alpha House and Adam S.Reiss, 19, of 855 Carman Hall.■ Five people were arrested by

Charleston police at 1:35 a.m.Sunday along the 1400 block ofFourth St. on several alcohol relat-ed charges.

Those arrested include Darrin W.Stotts, 22, of 1316 Fourth St., oncharges of sale or gift of alcohol toan underaged person and posses-sion of a keg without a license andsale of alcohol without a license;Ryan J. Whenk, 20, of 1316 FourthSt., on charges of illegal purchaseor acceptance of alcohol; Seth K.Rouse, 20, of 466 Thomas Hall, oncharges of illegal purchase oracceptance of alcohol; Natalie A.Krizik, 18, of Posen, on charges ofillegal purchase or acceptance ofalcohol and Jessica K. Pekk, 17 ofPosen, on charges of illegal con-sumption of alcohol and illegal pur-chase or acceptance of alcohol.

The Student Recreation Centerwill function on its regular sched-ule this Labor Day weekend, beingopen from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sat-urday, noon to 10 p.m. on Sundayand 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Monday.

Other facilities will adjust theirhours because of the holiday.Booth Library will be open from 9a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Saturday. The

library will be closed Sunday andMonday.

Residence Hall Dining Serviceswill serve meals only in Thomasand Tower Friday night, Saturdayand Sunday.No meals will be served on

Monday.The Daily Eastern News will not

run a newspaper Monday.

Hours to change for holiday

Local man arrestedon alcohol charges

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6A Friday, September 1, 1995 The Daily Eastern News

By MATT ERICKSONStaff writer

After three weeks of practice, the Eastern vol-leyball team will finally get its season under waythis weekend at the Labor Day Volleyfest inRichmond, Ky.

The tournament, which is in pool play format,will give the Panthers the opportunity to play fourmatches, including future Ohio Valley Conferenceopponent Morehead State University.

Eastern’s pool will be comprised of theUniversity of Southern Mississippi, MoreheadState, Samford University and the University ofDayton. The Panthers will play two games each onSaturday and Sunday.

Head coach Betty Ralston said she is lookingforward to finally getting the opportunity to playactual competitive volleyball instead of simplyrunning drills and scrimmaging in daily practices.The only downside to the upcoming tournament isthe fact that Ralston and assistant coach GlennKiriyama are somewhat unfamiliar with the teamsin the tournament.

“We know nothing about these teams, but we’rereally excited to get to some actual matches,”Ralston said. “I would feel a lot better if everyonewas healthy, but most of the injuries we have noware not chronic ones. So we’ll go with what we’vegot.”

Ralston said that her team has not been injury-free for the past two weeks of practice. Outsidehitter Amy Poynton, one of only two seniors onRalston’s squad, will not see any action at all thisweekend.

“It will hurt having her experience out of thelineup,” Ralston said. “But we can’t rush her intocoming back too soon and risk having her re-injured. We want her injury to heal.”

Junior outside hitter Vanessa Wells, a returningstarter who was Second Team All-Conference inthe Mid-Continent Conference in 1994, said shealso is excited at the prospect of getting outside ofLantz Gymnasium to get the season underway.

“We need to work on our serve- receive a littlebit,” Wells said. “But right now, I’m ready to playanybody and everybody. We’ll be really pumpedup to play.”

Volleyball team starts season with four matches in Kentucky

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP)– To say the New York Giants havebeen building to their season open-er with the Dallas Cowboys is anunderstatement. Since trainingcamp opened, this has been THEGAME.

When daily two-a-days endedand the team broke down for quickmeetings on the field, Dallas wason the players’ minds.

The meetings usually ended withplayers extending a hand into ahuddle and then breaking withshouts such as “Win,” “Mondaynight” and “Cowboys.” All thepreparation and practices are nowover and the Giants (9-7) will getan indication if they can competewith Dallas (12-4) for the NFCEast title, which the Cowboys havewon three straight years.

Giants coach Dan Reevesalready has told his players theycan go 11-5 and challenge for the

division.“`We can really set the tone and

get some momentum for this sea-son if we can win this ballgame,”linebacker Corey Miller said.

A lot of the Giants’ hopes forthis season revolve around a sea-son-ending, six-game winningstreak in 1994 that was capped by a15-10 win over the Cowboys here.That ended a five-game losingstreak against Dallas that was high-lighted by an embarrassing 38-10 atIrving, Texas on Nov. 7.

But Dallas had nothing to gain inthe regular-season finale.

Quarterback Troy Aikmanplayed sparingly in the first halfand halfback Emmitt Smith sat outwith a hamstring injury.

“‘Let me tell you,”’ Cowboyscoach Barry Switzer said. “I canlook at both films. I can look attheir game here early on when wewere in the hunt and I can look at

the film when we played there.There’s no question, we will bemore like the team that played onMonday night when they came toTexas Stadium.

“It won’t be that team they metin the last game of the season,”Switzer said. “I can assure you ofthat.” Dallas lost a little more talentin the offseason than the Giants,with center Mark Stepnoski, widereceiver Alvin Harper and safetyJames Washington all signing else-where as free agents. New York’sbiggest loss was third-down spe-cialist Dave Meggett.

“They still have the big three,(Michael) Irvin, Emmitt and Troy,’’Miller said. “You have to shut therunning game down and makethem throw the ball. We can’t letEmmitt have the kind of game hehad here two years ago (32 rushesfor 168 yards and 10 catches for61).”

NY Giants seek to prove themselvesagainst Cowboys in season opener

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getting us calmed down.”Defensive coordinator John Smith seemed even more bewildered

of the Governors’ offense.“We basically went 10 days without working against (their

offense),” Smith said. “But our guys adjusted and played hard.”With the season opening win, Spoo hopes his squads’ attitudes

will carry into their next four games in Charleston.“Our attitude is really outstanding,” Spoo said. “The whole team

has changed because of its attitude.

DEFENSE from page 8

NEW YORK (AP) – Crouchinglow, squinting in the sun, theswirling wind tossing her curlyhair, Monica Seles stood poised topounce on serves, then hesitated asif unsure, the familiar suddenlyalien.

She pushed balls back softlyinstead of slugging them, andwhen it was her turn to serve shesettled for safety rather thanpower.

Against any of the top 20 play-ers, Seles might have beenknocked out of the U.S. Open onThursday, her comeback interrupt-ed in the second round on a daywhen upsets were not uncommon.

Luckily for her, she playedErika de Lone, ranked No. 113 andplaying at the Open for the firsttime in four years after taking ahiatus from Harvard. Seles beather easily when they played onceas 17 year olds in 1991, and shebeat her just as easily again thistime, 6-2, 6-1.

The score aside, Seles was notas impressive as she’s been in win-ning all her matches since return-ing to tournament play two weeksago. It wasn’t a case of nerves,which might have accounted forher breathlessness Monday nightin her first-round match. Shelooked unusually tentative, and theonly reason she could give was thebreeze.

“The only thing today that wasreally bugging me was the windbecause it was swirling,’’ she said.“I couldn’t control the ball, whereto go, or the ball toss, or every-thing.” Despite getting clobbered,

de Lone left the court unimpressedby Seles and convinced one of thebetter players might beat her.

“She didn’t serve particularlywell today, compared to the matchI saw her in the first round,” deLone said. “Her second serve ispretty vulnerable. I tried to takeadvantage of it, but sometimeswent for too much and missed thereturns.

“I really didn’t feel like she tookcomplete and total charge until 4-1in the second set. Then she juststarted hitting her first serves a lotharder, hitting aces, hitting win-ners off the second shot. Butbefore that, she wasn’t going for itas much as I normally see her gofor it. She was staying in the pointand giving me more chances than Ithought I would have. I shouldhave taken advantage of them afew more times.’’

If Seles had been playing astronger, more experienced oppo-nent, one who could hit more thanthe five winners de Lone managed,she might not have gotten awaywith the opportunities she offered.

“I expected her to go for win-ners,’’ de Lone said. “I expectedthe points to be shorter one way orthe other. But the rallies were long.She was hitting them deep andhard, but she wasn’t going forthose angle winners.”And down the line, she wasn’t

going for the lines as early as Iexpected, so you are given a bitmore opportunity to go for yourown shots”’ Seles showed onlyflashes of the volley attack she’sbeen working on.”

Seles gets lucky in U.S. Open

MACOMB, Ill. (AP) – JeffHecklinski passed for 203 yardsand two touchdowns Thursdaynight in leading Western Illinoisto an 86-0 win over IowaWesleyan in a season opener forboth teams.

Iowa Wesleyan, an NAIAteam, managed only seven firstdowns and 109 total yards.

Hecklinski, a transfer fromIllinois, competed 9 of 11 pass-es.

He hit Brian Knuckles with a68-yard touchdown pass in thesecond quarter and Kris Houser

with a 21-yarder for a TD in thethird period.

Knuckles also has a 5-yardTD run in the second quarter,when the Leathernecks took a24-0 advantage.

Ephran Crump scored twice,too, both on 7-yard rushes. Heled all rushers with 84 yardsgained on 15 carries.

Buck Phillips had the longestscore, running back a punt 51yards in the first quarter.

Western Illinois led 45-0 athalftime en route to amassing463 total yards.

Western Ill. annihilatesIowa Weslayan in opener

The Daily Eastern News

Sports8AFRIDAY

September 1, 1995

By Josh HarbeckStaff writer

Normally, when a team sets its goals atthe beginning of a season, it looks back atthe previous year’s success or lack thereof.However, when there is no previous season,the team must take a different approach.

“Our goal is to have a .500 season,” saidwomen’s head soccer coach Steve Ballard,whose team will play its first ever DivisionI games Saturday at the University ofToledo and at the University of LoyolaSunday.

Many questions will be answered this

weekend as the team takes the field for thefirst time. The games will show how wellthe team is coming together.

“It’s only been 13 days of practice forpeople who have never played together,”Ballard said. “Trying to institute a systemthe players will follow has been more diffi-cult than I thought.”

Not only does Ballard have a team thathas not played together, but he also has avery young team. Seventeen freshmen areon the roster, along with three sophomoresand three juniors.

Another question to be answered thisweekend will be that of the starting posi-

tions.“Six of the positions are set, but the other

four or five spots are open,” said Ballard.One of the more heated position battles

is the goalkeeper spot. According toBallard, freshmen Jenny Vargas and KateBinder are in the running for the startingjob. Vargas and Binder could share timethis season.

Also in the backfield are freshmansweeper Heather Ory and stopper DianeMarkus. Markus, a freshman out ofPalatine High School, was the IHSA soccerstate tournament Most Valuable Player in1995.

Ballard also has talent at midfield withfreshmen Lisa Huber and Jennifer Meyerand sophomores Kendra Williamson andKatie Maiorano.

“Beth (Aussin), Kathy Fisher andKendra will see some action up front.We’re going to score some goals,” Ballardsaid.

“I think (the team) is excited about beingEIU’s first women’s soccer team,” Ballardsaid. “With a little success, practices willget a little easier.”

And how much is “a little success,”according to Ballard?

“We expect to win both games.”

Women’s soccer to play first ever Division I game

By BRIAN LESTERStaff writer

Eastern Illinois facing Marquettein a soccer game can be comparedto the Chicago Bears playing the49ers in a playoff game. Simplystated: there is no contest.

Despite this fact, head coachTroy Fabiano will lead the men’ssoccer team to Milwaukee onSaturday to face the Warriors in a 2

p.m. contest. And while he doesrealize that Marquette is a strongteam, he believes the team is readyfor the challenge.

“Marquette is going to be atough team to open up againstbecause they are what typical col-lege soccer is all about: power andspeed,” Fabiano said.“They also have 18 quality playersso their level of play won’t dropoff. But I feel that practices have

been going well so we are going tobe ready.”

While Fabiano would have likedan extension on the preseason, heis pleased with the way the teamhas prepared for Saturday’s game.

I wish we had another week orso of preseason to really get pre-pared for this game,” Fabiano said.“I feel that everyone has steppedup quickly though and they areimproving at a steady pace.”

To defeat Marquette, Easternwill have to use their strengths asan advantage. But Fabiano alsoplans on using the game to get anidea of his team’s potential for theupcoming season.

“Our strong points are going tobe the defense and the midfield-ers,” Fabiano said. “It’s going to bestiff competition for us, but at leastwe will know where we stand as ateam right away.”

Fabiano is also looking to see histeam improve on last Saturday’sperformance against IllinoisBenedictine.

“Besides winning on Saturday, Iwould like to see a great improve-ment overall from our exhibitiongame last weekend,” Fabiano said.“I want to see them pick up theirgame to another level and basicallysee the team progress forwardinstead of backwards.”

Men’s soccer team heads to Milwaukee to face Warriors

By PAUL DEMPSEYSports editor

CLARKSVILLE, Tenn. – The Easternfootball team opened its season yesterday –and it opened it with a bang.

The Panthers jumped out to a 17 pointfirst-half lead over Austin Peay StateUniversity, then cruised to a 31-13 victory inClarksville, Tenn. The win was the Panthers’fifth in a row dating back to last season.

Eastern did most of its offensive damageon the ground, collecting 266 yards on 50rushing attempts. Willie High led all rusherswith 171 yards on 28 carries with one touch-down.

Quarterback Pete Mauch also did somedamage of his own, gaining 75 rushing withone touchdown.

“We just overpowered them upfront,”Mauch said. “Our whole line did the job. Wehad the right game plan going, and we wereable to pound them (off the tee).

“They (the Governors) have got to feelpretty bad about giving up all that yardage,”he added.

Mauch had a decent game passing, con-necting on nine of 18 passes and two touch-downs.

His big strikes were touchdown throws toMike Mangan for 34 yards and Chris Hix for41 yards.

But Eastern’s victory did not come withouta setback.

Senior tight end Rick Mullen hurt his rightknee and is apparently lost for the season.The injury, according to trainer Rob Doyle, issimilar to the one suffered by Eastern’s DonMensik in the Panthers’ second game of lastyear.

“He came into camp with a great attitudethis season, and it’s tough to watch him godown like this,” Doyle said of Mullen.

The Panther offense battered Austin Peayall night with the run. High credited the bigfront line for the success of the runninggame.

Head Coach Bob Spoo agreed. “Our offen-sive line has great size and was able to movepeople,” Spoo said. “Willie was running real-

ly well tonight. I was really pleased with a lotof things that went well tonight.”

The Panthers were quick to get out of thegate. After holding Austin Peay to four playson its opening drive, the Panthers then tookthe ball 74 yards on 11 plays to grab an early7-0 lead.

Austin Peay tried to get its offense goingon its second drive, but a deflected pass byEastern’s John Moyer was intercepted bylinebacker Tim Carver.

The Panthers then added to their lead with

a 47-yard field goal by Steve Largent in thesecond period. The field goal was the longestfor Largent since 1993, and it put Eastern ontop 10-0.

A 41-yard touchdown pass to Hix madethe score 17-0 in favor of Eastern with 2:16left in the first half.

The Governors threatened to score late inthe half with a drive of their own. But aftergetting the ball to the Eastern five yard line,the Governors were stuffed four times in arow by the Panther defense.

Panthers victorious

By DAN FIELDSAssociate sports editor

CLARKSVILLE, Tenn. – Easternlinebacker coach Bob Kreiger’s reactionsummed it up best.

After the Panthers forced and recov-ered their second turnover of the night,Kreiger stepped onto the field with armsraised and fists clenched – a fitting wayto describe Eastern’s 31-13 victory overAustin Peay.

“We did some great things tonight –I’m really happy,” Kreiger said. “Whenyour defense comes together like that,it’s an indicator of what’s going to hap-pen in the future.”

After quarterback Pete Mauch dancedinto the endzone to give the Panthers a7-0 lead, Austin Peay started its marchdown field.

But the Governors would go no fur-ther than the Eastern 35-yard line, asdefensive end John Moyer deflectedAustin Peay quarterback LanceHoeltke’s pass, giving linebacker TimCarver the chance to leap in the air andintercept the ball.

“We came out and made the plays,”Carver said. “I’m proud of all the guyscoming on strong. We won tonight andthat’s all that matters.”

Governor head coach Roy Gregorysurprised Eastern with a pro-set offense– different than the wishbone offensethat the Panthers were expecting.

“They came out and came to a regularpro-set, and we were a little confused,”said free safety James Dorsey. “Butcoach (Bob) Spoo did a great job in

Governors gono further thanEIU 35-yard line

FILE PHOTOEastern runningback Wille High, shown here at a team practice earlier this year, led allrushers with 171 yards on 28 carries with one touchdown in Thursday night’s season-opening victory over Austin Peay State University. The win marks the Panthers fifth in arow since last season.

Eastern gridders open seasonwith 31-13 win over Austin Peay

See DEFENSE page 7

on the on the on the on the

of the weekENDof the weekENDof the weekENDof the weekEND

Inside:

A scintillating fallmovie preview. SeePage 3B.

Can the boys fromthe beach play inCharleston? SeePage 4B.

September 1, 1995Supplement to

The Daily Eastern NewsSection B • 8 pages

AB

SO

LU

TE

LY

Eclectic

For three years, Positively 4th Street Records has been the local mecca of alternative music retail. In that time,music and attitudes toward music have changed. See Page 3 for a positively fabulous look at those changes.

Story by Adam McHugh

Photos by John Cox

2B Friday, September 1, 1995 On the VERGE of the Weekend

Q&AHere’s some of the major issues and people who were in the news this week.

1. If he leaves Eastern, Acting Associate Athletic Director John Craft could always teach seminars at the DanRostenkowski School of Supplemental Income and (Alleged) Funding Misuse.2. The Beach Boys are coming to Eastern for $110,000. Most of that money will be spent on sound and lightequipment as well as bladder control undergarments for the aging rock stars.3. In a related story, University Board was caught in a time warp that sent them back to 1965 when theybooked the Parent’s Weekend Concert. The Beach Boys were actually popular then. Who knew?4. Panther’s Lounge owner Mike Bickers offering students 18 and up topless dancing from Champaign. Andwho said there isn’t wholesome family entertainment in Charleston?5. A lot of you kiddies under 21 want to know what there is to do around Charleston other than the scintillatingnight life. Unfortunately, other than watching the dead fish emerge from the Campus Pond, there isn’t thatmuch to do. Before you succumb to the Bickers’ Bash, look for next week’s Verge. It will feature the Top Tenthings to do in Charleston if you are under 21.6. “Babe” – a whimsical tale of a young pig who learns about life from a bunch of sheep dogs. Finally, a storyabout Eastern’s administration.7. “Forrest Gump” is back in a sequel to the best-selling novel. Too bad “Gump & Co.,” which is being met byscathing reviews, is like a box of chocolates with a creamy arsenic filling. Oh, well. Greedy is as greedy does.8. Mark Fuhrman may not need to testify anymore in the O.J. Simpson case. That will give him more free timeto work on his book and movie deals. In light of his fibbing to the prosecution about the existence of the tapesplayed this week, maybe he could call his story “To Live and Lie in L.A.”9. “Mortal Kombat” – the film based on the popular video game is punishing competitors at the box office.Why not just throw 50 cents in the new video game and save $6.50.10. “To Wong Foo Thanks for Everything, Julie Newmar” – a new film about drag queens starring WesleySnipes and Patrick Swayze. And you thought “The Shawshank Redemption” was an awkward title.

Adam McHugh.................................EditorKeith Weatherspoon.......Associate editorKaren Wolden.........................Copy editor

This weekend:

• Paintings in transparent and opaquewatercolor from the Tarble Arts Centerpermanent collection will be on display inthe Brainard Gallery from 10 a.m. to 5p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4p.m. on Saturday and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. onSunday. The exhibit will be open throughSept. 24.• A selection of paintings by Chicago artistLorraine Peltz can be seen as part of theexhibit “Silent Spaces,” which will be onview at the Tarble Arts Center from 10a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday.

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On the VERGE of the Weekend Friday, September 1, 1995 3B

By ADAM McHUGH

When a 23-year-old Kirby Johnsonopened Positively 4th Street Records inAugust 1992, he was just anotherrecord store owner with “a little moreknowledge about music than your aver-age, educated music customer.”

But Johnson had a dream.He didn’t want to open a music store

which was dominated by the commerciallabels. He simply wanted to sell recordsto his primary customer: the student.

“I basically just wanted to cater to thecollege students,” Johnson said. “I alsodidn’t want to be so commercial; Iwanted to stay away fromthe main-stream.”

In thet h r e ey e a r ss i n c ePos i t ive ly4th StreetR e c o r d sopened at401 LincolnAve., however,a l t e r n a t i v ebands haveslipped into themainstream.

When the storeopened, Nirvanawas still riding highwith “Nevermind,”Pearl Jam was revel-ing in the success of“Ten” and Hootie andthe Blowfish was just aphrase that would earnyou a slap at a local tav-ern.

During that same time,though, Johnson was forced to recog-nize a much simpler but more serioussituation – he was running out of space.

“After three years, we wanted tomake some changes mainly because wewere running out of space,” Johnsonsaid. “We also wanted to make themusic more accessible to the stu-dents.”

Johnson, now 26, believes he hassurpassed the point in time at which amusic store can be considered “success-ful.”

“In three years, most record storeswill either fold or move on,” Johnsonsaid. “That is one reason why we’remaking these changes.”

Most of the changes being made

involve “opening up” the store struc-turally to fit the more than 7,000 com-pact disc titles, Johnson explains.

“Between summer school and thestart of the fall semester we closed downfor about 10 days, tearing up the carpet,refinishing the hardwood floors andworking on the walls,” Johnson said.

Johnson insists there is nothing sig-nificant about the date (next Friday) ofthe third anniversary sale. “I just get myawning that day,” Johnson said. “That’sall.”

Johnson added he is updat-ing the store’s software forquicker special ordering andeveryday updates of inven-tory. 4th Street Recordswill now do all orderingby modem.

Johnson describesEastern students’ tastesin music as eclectic,adding that “on acampus of 10,000,you tend to have awide variety of musi-cal tastes.”

A large percent-age of his sales,however, are inthe alternativerealm, followedby jazz andblues.

“Ea s t e r nhas a strongm u s i cd e p a r t -m e n t , ”J o h n s o n

said. “So you tendto see a lot of people getting

jazz and blues records along with thealternative groups.”

Making a recordstore work,

Johnsonexplained, simplytakes “time.”

“You can’t get discouraged real easilyin this business,” Johnson said. “That,the time you put in and location arewhat make a store work.”

By ADAM McHUGH

Every September, movie audiencesbecome shell shocked.

After three months of bloody con-frontations, frenetic chase scenes andbig-budget, no-brainer thrillers with asmuch dialogue as a Charlie Chaplin film,many become simply exhausted by thesummer movie season.

That is why fall movies tend to appealto more sophisticated and mature audi-ences, replacing splashy action with care-fully crafted dialogue and more intricatestory lines.

And this fall is no exception.With more than 120 films due for

release through December, this fallpromises to offer stylish thrillersas well as the return of anincredulous pet detective.

When “Ace Ventura: PetDetective” opened two yearsago, it was supposed to bean idiotic romp through JimCarrey’s nether world –with few expecting it to seea profit.

Instead, the film,which was indeed an idi-otic romp, made morethan $75 million andcatapulted PlasticMan-esque Carrey tostardom.

When “AceVentura: WhenNature Calls”opens Nov. 10,several obviouschanges will beclear. First, pro-duction costsfor the sequelwill be more thanthree times the original.

Also, when Carrey signed on to playAce in the first film, he was still known as“The White Guy” on Fox’s “In LivingColor.” He received about $700,000 forhis performance. Today, he is earningmore than $20 million per picture – andreportedly has an inflated ego to match.

Last fall, director Quentin Tarantinoshocked and thrilled audiences with thedemented-and-callous-yet-thoroughlyentertaining “Pulp Fiction.”

This fall, Tarantino directs one of thefour interwoven tales (Sound like “PulpFiction”?) in “Four Rooms.” StarringBruce Willis, Tim Roth and AntonioBanderas, the film showcases three other

up-and-coming directors – AllisonAnders, Alexandre Rockwell and “ElMariachi” and “Desperado” directorRobert Rodriguez.

The Oct. 6 release is another creationof The Brothers Weinstein (Harvey andBruce), whose gamble on “Pulp Fiction”gave their Miramax Pictures, a subsidiaryof Disney, both controversy and praiselast fall.

For those still craving a fix of action,“Assassins” looks to be one of this fall’sblockbusters.

Starring Sylvester Stallone (Whoneeds a hit after “The Specialist” and thedreadful “Judge Dredd”) and an extreme-ly busy Banderas, “Assassins” is about adecaying hitman (Stallone) who must out-wit his deadly protege (Banderas).

The first release of the fall season,though, will see grown men in

high heels andcocktail dresses.

No, it’s not adocumentary about

a late-night fraternityprank in Charleston,

it’s “Too Wong FooThanks for Everything,Julie Newmar.”

Starring PatrickSwayze, Wesley Snipes

and “House of Buggin’”star John Leguizamo, it

involves three cross-dressers whose car breaksdown in Nebraska on the

way to Hollywood.Perhaps the most awaited

film in September is “Seven,”starring Brad Pitt and Morgan

Freeman. With Pitt coming offsuccess in “Legends of the Fall”

and “Interview With theVampire,” this could be his chanceto shed his teen-heart throb image

and cement himself as one of thebetter young actors in Hollywood.

For those in Charleston not satisfiedwith Mike Bickers’ homespun entertain-ment at Panther’s Lounge, “Showgirls”promises to raise temperatures of everyred-blooded American guy over 17.

Don’t expect to see this PaulVerhoeven-directed movie in Charlestonor Mattoon, though, because it will likelycarry an NC-17 rating.

Herb McCoy, manager of KerasotesTheater, 1421 Broadway in Mattoon,said it is unlikely the film will play in thisarea.

Bickers will probably like that.

Legends of the fallAutumn movies smarter, less flashy

Record settingAt 4th Street, mainstream is maligned

“I basically just wanted to cater

to the college students,”

Johnson said. “I also didn’t

want to be so commercial; I

wanted to stay away from the

mainstream.”

Kirby Johnson

Owner, 4th Street Records

The TopsThis week’s Top Five films.1. “Dangerous Minds,”$14.9 million.

2. “A Walk in the Clouds,”

$9.5 million.3. “Waterworld,” $8.6 mil-

lion, $60.6 million total.4. “Something to TalkAbout,” $8.1 million, $24.7

total.

5. “Babe,” $6.7 million,$20.7 total.

Source: EntertainmentWeekly, figures throughAug. 13.

Lobby ShopSat., Sept. 2, 1995 10 AM - 3 PMSun., Sept. 3, 1995 10 AM - 3 PMMon., Sept 4, 1995 12 PM - 9 PM

Copy ExpressSat., Sept. 2, 1995 CLOSEDSun., Sept. 3, 1995 CLOSEDMon., Sept.. 4, 1995 12 PM - 8 PM

Bowling LanesSat., Sept. 2, 1995 4 PM - 9:30 PMSun., Sept. 3, 1995 4 PM - 9:30 PMMon., Sept. 4, 1995 4 PM - 9:30 PM

Craft DepotSat., Sept. 2, 1995 CLOSEDSun., Sept. 3, 1995 CLOSEDMon., Sept. 4, 1995 CLOSED

Catering, Dining, and RathskellerSat., Sept. 2, 1995 CLOSEDSun., Sept. 3, 1995 CLOSEDMon., Sept. 4, 1995 CLOSED

BookstoreSat., Sept. 2, 1995 10 AM - 4 PMSun., Sept. 3, 1995 CLOSEDMon., Sept. 4, 1995 CLOSED

Building HoursFri., Sept. 1, 1995 7 AM - 12 AMSat., Sept. 2, 1995 10 AM - 12 PMSun., Sept. 3, 1995 10 AM - 11 PMMon., Sept. 4, 1995 10 AM - 11PM

The Martin Luther King, Jr. University Union

LABOR DAYWEEKEND HOURS

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Check CashingSat., Sept. 2, 1995 12 PM - 3 PM

EVERYONE NEEDSMORE MONEY!

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4B Friday, September 1, 1995 On the VERGE of the Weekend

By KEITH WEATHERSPOONand ADAM McHUGH

This fall, Eastern’s concertcoordinators are hoping$110,000 worth of good vibra-tions from the Beach Boys willpay off in two sold out showsfor the November ParentsWeekend Concert.

The Beach Boys, who oncedominated the California musicscene with a surfer rock sound,will bring their anthems toEastern Nov. 4 at LantzGymnasium.

At the height of the BeachBoys popularity in the mid-1960s, most Eastern studentsweren’t even born yet. So whyspend more than $100,000 tosecure them as an act for a con-cert which will be attended bymany college students?

According to UniversityBoard Concert CoordinatorJohn Kunz, the answer to thatquestion is simple: “Universalappeal.”

“We have to find an artist or

group which will be popular toboth parents and students,”Kunz said. “From there, we justcome up with a list and look atavailability.”

Right now, Kunz estimatesticket prices to be around $20each. If both shows sold out,Eastern would stand to make aprofit of about $58,000, notincluding any unforeseenexpenses.

But what are the chances ofUB selling about 8,400 ticketsfor the two shows? Well,according to several students,the chances are good. Andwhy?

“Parents are really going toenjoy them,” said NicholasTroy, a sophomore piano per-formance major. He went on tosay getting world-renownedgroups is important for a schoolof Eastern’s size.

Many students didn’t seem tomind the Beach Boys being amore parent-oriented group.

“Personally, I don’t like theBeach Boys,” said Pat Canlan, a

junior English major. “But par-ents will like it. Bill Cosby cameand students were skepticalabout that type of comedy butthe concert actually worked outwell for everybody,” he added.

Everyone is not so happy,however, at the idea of a“Surfin’ Safari” at Lantz.

“I don’t think my parentswould enjoy the concert, they’reinto country music,” saidDeanna Smothers, a junior ele-mentary education major.

“My boyfriend’s parents aredisappointed because theyheard that the Temptationswere coming,” she explained.

Kunz said other acts whichwere being considered beforethe university signed the BeachBoys included Three Dog Night,Blood, Sweat and Tears andDon McLean.

“We were going to run thosethree artists as a triple bill, butwe decided on the Beach Boys,who were actually more expen-sive because they don’t normallytour in the fall,” Kunz said.

Beach blanket bingoCan the Beach Boys sell out, rock Lantz?

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On the VERGE of the Weekend Friday, September 1, 1995 5B

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$1000 FUNDRAISER fraterni-ties, sororities & student organi-zation. You’ve seen credit cardfundraisers before, but you’venever seen the Cit ibankfundraiser that pays $5.00 perapplication. Call Donna at 1-800-932-0528 ext. 65. Qualifiedcallers receive a FREE camera._____________________11/1

Auto Insurance Rates are com-ing down for Charleston. Youmay qualify for additional dis-counts. Call BILL HALL or DANCASTLE at 345-7023 or stopby HALL INSURANCE, 1010East Lincoln.______________________9/1

MODELS NEEDED: Male orFemale Models needed for Fall1995 Life Drawing Classes$4.25 an hour. Apply at ArtDept. Office, FAA216.______________________9/1Waitresses: Great tips applyBonkers Pub & Grub Mattoon.10 a.m. to Noon or after 3 p.m.______________________9/5SPRING BREAK ‘96 - SELLTRIPS, EARN CASH & GOFREE!!! Student TravelServices is now hiring campusrepresentatives. Lowest ratesto Jamaica, Cancun, Daytonaand Panama City Beach. Call1-800-648-4849.______________________9/4$331.00. Sell 72 college T-shirts-profit $331.00. Risk free.Choose from 27 designs, ordesign own. Free catalog 1-800-700-4822.____________________10/27$40,000/YR INCOME potential.Home Typists/PC users. TollFree (1) 800-898-9778. Ext. T-2262 for listings.______________________9/1Caring person needed to workwith people who are develop-mentally disabled on weekendsin a small group setting. 4154th St. Charleston 348-1723______________________9/1Farm help experience preferredcall after 3pm or leave a mes-sage. 348-8906._____________________9/11

Direct Care Professional neededin 24-hour residential program,providing services to adults andchildren with developmental dis-abilities. Evening and weekendshifts available. Applicationsmaybe be picked up at CCARIndustries, 825 18th St.,Charleston, IL 61920. E.O.E.______________________9/4

SPRING BREAK! TRAVELFREE with SunSplash Tours.Highest commissions, lowestprices. Campus Reps wanted!Sell Jamaica, Cancun,Bahamas, Florida. 1-800-426-7710._____________________9/29Babysitter needed for childrenWomen’s Bible Study. EveryTuesday, beginning Sept. 5.8:50-10:50 a.m. $5 per wk. Call345-9349_____________________9/12CDI City directory needs can-vassers to update city directory.Contact Bill Hall at 1010 EastLincoln to find out details.______________________9/7

Wanted! 100 overweight stu-dents. Lose 10-30+lbs. Next 90days. Dr. recommended.Guaranteed. $34.95 MC/Visa.Nadine DeMartino. 1-800-352-8446.______________________9/5

Needed 1, 2, 3 roommates fortownhouse at Cambridge Apt.$220-$165/month. Call 348-5015 ask for Kirt.______________________9/1Female roommate needed.$210 includes water/trash. 2BDRM apt. close to campus.Own room. 345-5133.______________________9/5

Three bedroom furnished apart-ment for rent two blocks fromEIU. Available now. Call 345-3401, 345-2263, or 348-8851.______________________9/11 and 2 bedroom apt. availableimmediately. Dishwasher,garbage disposal, garbagepaid. Call 345-2520._____________________9/13DORM SIZE REFRIGERA-TORS FOR RENT. 820 LIN-COLN AVE. 348-7746____________________12/11

HORSE BOARDING ONLY 1 1/2MILES SW FROM CAMPUS.PHONE 345-6453 OR 348-8774.____________________12/11

Microwave oven rentals.Carlyle Rentals. 820 LincolnStreet. 348-7746.____________________12/11

3BDR house one block fromcampus. Furnished. 348-8870.______________________9/1

Apartment for rent for 1 male stu-dent near campus. Utilities includ-ed. Reasonable.______________________9/5Close to campus and down-town. Individual room for men-furnished. Heat and electric fur-nished. 348-8870.______________________9/1Apt. for rent. $150 a month.Close to campus. 345-1341Available Oct.~ _____________________9/6Girls only. Studio apartment,Water & trash paid. Stove andrefrigerator included. 235-3550.________________________9/1

Beer logo 2 pc pool cues$12.95 Plain 2 pc. $9.95. PawnBrokers 4th & Madison,Charleston.______________________9/7‘92 Plymouth Laser RS redcruise, AC, FM Cassette, 5speed. Clean 36,000 miles for$9,000. 348-0485______________________9/1SPECIALIZED Rockhopper Mt.Bike. Brand new, barely ridden.$500/o.b.o. 345-9593.______________________9/1Casio FX7700GB graphing cal-culator with instruction book.$50. 348-8128.______________________9/1IBANEZ BASS GUITAR, Goodcondit ion, asking for $195o.b.o. Ask for Mark. 348-5094.______________________9/1Computer desk $40. Call 345-6836 ask for Joy if interested.______________________9/11986 Honda Elite 150 Scooter.Runs like new. Travels 65 mph.$975 o.b.o. Jason 345-4799.______________________9/8Tandy 1000HX personal desk-mate 2 keyboard, monitor,printer. $350. 345-9491.______________________9/6Used CD’s! The area’s largestselection of used CD’s, cas-settes, concert T-shirts, andvideo games. We buy sell, andtrade. Music Exchange 512 N.19th St., Mattoon. 234-3668____________________10/1240 GAL. FISH TANK. EVERY-THING INCLUDED. $200. 345-1898. AZAD.______________________9/1Michigan vs. Illinois. 2 tickets.Call 348-8027.______________________9/1Tandy 3100 Computer, monitor,keyboard. Windows, Quicken,Print shop. Used $1000. 345-4072._____________________9/12

Lost in Morton Park on 8-28-95.A minature black & brownChihuahua and pincher mix,has a mole on the top of hisnose. If seen or found call 348-8935.______________________9/2

Panthers and Capones areavailable for private parties andfunctions. Call Mike, 348-0288.______________________9/5HORSEBACK RIDING ATRILEY CREEK STABLES. 5min from campus. 348-1424._____________________9/15September 6 MOCK LSAT forinformation & applications for theSept. 6 MOCK LSAT EXAM, call:581-6220 (Dr. Leigh), 345-9128(Mr Chesser), or 348-0428 (MrPatterson). Deadline for applica-tions: MON, Sep 4, 4pm, CH214—I, Thurs. Aug. 31.______________________9/1Depot Thrift Store is now open.College student prices. 8th andJackson. Hours M, T, Th, F, 10-6, Wed. 5-8 pm and Sat 10-4.______________________9/1Interested in joining EIU BloodDrive Committee. Call Jessicaor Mary. 345-2054.______________________9/5RUSH LAMBDA CHI! RUSHLAMBDA CHI! RUSH LAMBDACHI!______________________9/1Rush LAMBDA CHI! Comeexperience the brotherhood ofone of the largest InternationalFraternities.______________________9/1Ballet, Modern, Tap & JazzDance Classes. JacquelineBennet. DANCE CENTER 345-7182._____________________9/12YOGA, STRETCH CLASSclasses begin Sept. 11.Jacqueline Bennett. DANCECENTER 345-7182_____________________9/11

HAPPY 21ST B-DAY ROGERSCHMIDT!! ITS ABOUT TIME!LOVE JERRY______________________9/1TRI-SIGMAS and LAMBDACHIS: The count down begins!!Come celebrate the New Yeartonight at Spikes!_____________________8/31Laura - Happy 21st birthday!Get ready for tonight. Love,Karen Saddle.______________________9/1TKE BACK WITH AVENGEANCE.______________________9/1

The Men of Sigma Nu wouldlike to congratulate Eastern’ssororities on a successful rush.______________________9/1TO THE NEW MEMBERS OFALPHA PHI: WE ARE SOEXCITED YOU HAVE CHO-SEN THE BEST! WELCOMETO SISTERHOOD!______________________9/1TAU KAPPA EPSILON FRA-TERNITY FACTS: 1) Amongothers, “Papa Bear” Halas,Pres. Ronald Reagan, PhilSimms, Terry Bradshaw, andElvis Presley are all Tekes. 2)We are the WORLD’SLARGEST international frater-nity. 3) Rush starts Sept. 5______________________9/1PHI SIGS - Welcome back!Grooviest informal meetingTuesday at 7:30! See youthere. LITP, Corie.______________________9/1Barbara Pelc: I’m so glad to callyou “sister.” You have joined thegreatest house on campus. I’mlooking forward to a greatsemester. Phi Sig Love, YourSapphire Sister, Cyndi.________________________9/1Congratulations to GINA DAVYon pledging the BEST houseon campus! You are an awe-some lil’ sis! DELTA ZETA loveand mine, Courtney.______________________9/1ATTENTION SIGMA KAPPAOFFICERS: Please plan onmeeting Monday, September 4at 10 pm at the house. Get firedup for an awesome year! Lovethe Dove Gaddini.______________________9\1Tiffany Evans: #1 baby squirrel.Your mom loves you! Erin.______________________9/1

SIG KAPS: DON’T FORGETMEETING TONIGHT AT 6 PM!SEE YOU THERE!______________________9/1ATTENTION SIG KAPS:MEETING IS TUESDAY,SEPTEMBER 5 AT 6 PM INOUR BEAUTIFUL NEWHOUSE! HAVE A GREATWEEKEND!______________________9/1Melissa Murrey of AST:Congratulations on gettinglavaliered to Scott Sikora. Yoursisters are happy for you.______________________9/1Congratulations Diane Schnelzelof AST for the fantastic job onPanhel exec. Tau Love, Your sis-ters.______________________9/1To all the AST new members-Congrats on making the rightchoice. We’re looking forwardto this year with our new babyGATORS. Get excited! TauLove, Your sisters______________________9/1Kathy, JULIE, HEIDI, andSUZANNE of TRI-SIGMA: Gladto see you back in our letters!Love, your sisters.______________________9/1LAUREL and SARA of TRI-SIGMA: All your hard work anddedication really paid off!Thanks for a successful Rush!Love, your sisters.______________________9/1Awesome job to the AST RhoChi’s-Laurie Surges, ChristieKrop, Heidi Lunt, JennySaunders, Lori Sloan!______________________9/1TRI-SIGMAS: Our first chaptermeeting will be at 8 pm Mondayat the house. See you all there!______________________9/1

NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER Weekend Masses. Sunday, Sept.3, 11 AM. Coleman Aud. There will be no 4:30 pm Mass.WOMEN’S RUGBY practice. M-Th at 5 pm. Rugby Field, 4th St.Campus Side. Everyone welcome. No experience necessary.AFRO-AMERICAN THEATRE CLUB organizational meeting.Sept. t at 6 pm. Fine Arts building. Please bring a poem, or mono-logue and or one song.KAPPA DELTA PI officers meeting. Sept. 6 at 5:30 pm. BuzzardBuilding Rm. 107.EIU DANCERS 1995-96 Auditions. Tue. Sept. 5 at 7 pm sharp!McAfee Dance Studio. Everyone is welcomed! Come preparedto dance!PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY forany non-profit, campus organizational event. All Clips should be submitted toThe Daily Eastern News office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFOREDATE OF EVENT. Example: an event scheduled for Thursday should besubmitted as a Campus Clip by NOON Wednesday. (Thursday is deadlinefor Friday, Saturday or Sunday events.) Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINEWILL NOT be published. No clips will be taken by phone. Any Clip that isillegible or contains conflicting information WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips may beedited for available space.

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Friday, September 1, 1995

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 1P.M.6:006:307:007:308:008:309:009:30

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WTWO-2 WCIA-3 WAND-7, 17 ESPN-24 USA-26 WGN-16, 9CNews News News SportsCenter Wings Love Connection NBC News Entmt. Tonight Wheel of Fortune Up Close U.S. Open Tennis Jeffersons

Baseball: Rockies Love & War Family Matters Star Searchat Cardinals Women of House Boy Meets World Arena Bowl

Pickett Fences Step by Step Black SheepMr. Cooper Squadron

Picket Fences 20/20 News

Wheel of Fortune News News Sports Center Duckman HoneymoonersCops David L. (10:35) Nightline(10:35) Movie Simon & Simon

WILL-12 LIF-40 Fox-8, 55 DSC-33 WEIU-9, 51 TBS-18MacNeil, Lehrer Designing Women Roseanne Beyond 2000 Carmen Sandiego Grififth

Designing Women NFL Films Next Step Bill Nye Andy Grififth

Washington Week Barbara Walters TV Nation Ship Wrecks Little House on Movie: TheWall St. Week Pirates the Prairie Mechanic

Manufacturing Movie: Risky X-files Spirit of Survival St. ElsewhereConsent Business Fields of Armor

Star Trek: The Hunters NewsNext Generation MCLaughlin Group Movie: Mr.

Being Served? Designing Women Cops Shipwrecks Sneak Previews MajestykMovie Designing Women Cops Pirates Movie

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Wheel of Fortune Dr. Quinn, College Football: North CarolinaHoosier Lottery Medicine Woman Colorado at WisconsinAttack of the Walker, TexasKiller B Movies Ranger

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Comedy Salute News News Sports Center Movie: Ladykiller Night Courtto Andy Kaufman Current Affair Highway Patrol Movie

WILL-12 LIF-40 Fox-8, 55 DSC-33 WEIU-9, 51 TBS-18Lawrence Welk Movie Star Trek Voyager Spirit of Survival Medicine at the WCW Wrestling.

con’t Fields of Armor Crossroads con't.

Postcards Movie: Deadly Cops Submarines: Bix Jazz Festival Baseball: Cubs atMatrimony Cops Sharks of Steel Brst of Nighttime Braves

Movie: Hollywood America’s Most Movie: Winds ofCanteen Wanted the Wasteland

Simpsons Justice Files St. Elsewhere Movie:Simpsons Fletch

Waiting for God Fox Fall Preview Submarines:Dr. Who Movie

SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 3P.M.6:006:307:007:308:008:309:009:30

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WTWO-2 WCIA-3 WAND-7, 17 ESPN-24 USA-26 WGN-16, 9CNews 60 Minutes Funniest Videos NFL Primetime Weird Science Movie con’tNBC News Funniest Videos U.S. Open

Television Hall Murder, She Wrote Lois & Clark Baseball: Royals Lifestyles withof Fame at Rangers Leach...Jerry Lewis Jerry Lewis Movie: A Murderous Jerry LewisTelethon Telethon Affair Telethon

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News SportsCenter Silk Stalkings TelethonSiskel & Ebert Continues

WILL-12 LIF-40 Fox-8, 55 DSC-33 WEIU-9, 51 TBS-18Ghostwriter Movie: Deceptions America’s Most Troubled Waters Lonesome Pine Movie: Fletch

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DROP DEADLINEThe deadline for dropping a class ifFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 AT 4 P.M.— TODAY — if you do not want theclass to appear on your record or ifyou do not want to be charged forthe hours. Plan to call in on Touch-Tone at least 15 minutes before thesystem goes down. There will be noevening hours for the Touch-ToneSystem today. — Michael D. Taylor,Director of Registration

FALL REFUND DEADLINEThe last day to cancel fall classesand receive a partial refund is FRI-DAY, SEPTEMBER 1 AT 4 P.M. —TODAY; a partial refund includes allfees and tuition paid except insur-ance. The last day to WITHDRAWFROM THE UNIVERSITY andreceive a 50% refund (50% of allfees and tuition paid except insur-ance) is MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18.— Michael D. Taylor, Director ofRegistration

OVERLOAD FEESOverload fees will be assessed forevery semester hour over 18 still ona student’s schedule after Friday,September 1, 4 p.m. — TODAY. Allundergraduate Illinois residents willbe assessed $82 per s.h. over 18;undergraduate non-residents will be

assessed $246 per s.h. over 18. Astudent who has a scholarshipshould check with Financial Aid tosee whether the scholarship coversoverload fees. NOTE: FRIDAY,SEPTEMBER 1 AT 4 — TODAY —IS THE DEADLINE FOR DROP-PING OVERLOAD HOURS TOAVOID BEING CHARGED THEOVERLOAD FEE. There will be noevening hours for the Touch-ToneSystem today. — Michael D. Taylor,Director of Registration

CREDIT/NO CREDIT DEADLINEThe deadline for requesting CRED-IT/NO CREDIT grading status for afall class is FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1— TODAY. Request this using theTouch-Tone System. A student mustbe officially enrolled in a class beforerequesting Credit/No Credit gradingstatus. — Michael D. Taylor, Direc-tor of Registration

APPLICATION FOR GRADUATION

Application and reapplication forgraduation for Fall Semester 1995must be accomplished no later thanthe deadline of 4:30 p.m. on Friday,September 1, 1995. The applicationforms are available in the RecordsOffice, 119 Old Main. — John Con-ley, Registrar

ADMISSION TO TEACHER EDUCATION

Students must formally apply forAdmission to Teacher Education atmeetings scheduled each semesterby the College of Education and Pro-fessional Studies. Application formsare distributed at the meetings, andthe rules and regulations concerningadmission to and retention in teachereducation are explained. Students

who have not previously appliedshould attend the following meetingto apply for this admission process:Wednesday, September 13, 1995 –Coleman Auditorium — 4-5 p.m.Students must be admitted to teach-er education 10 weeks prior to theirstudents teaching semester. Thenext opportunity to apply for Admis-sion to Teacher Education will beduring the Spring Semester 1996. —Mary Ellen Varble, Chair, StudentTeaching Dept.

ORAL ENGLISH PROFICIENCYASSESSMENT

The Board of Governors Universitieshas adopted a program of OralEnglish Proficiency Assessment forall instructional staff. Students whohave difficulty understanding instruc-tors should, if possible, first consultthe instructor. In the event that thedifficulties are not resolved, the stu-dent should address his/her con-cerns to the chair of the departmentin which the instructor teaches. Sub-sequent appeals may also be possi-ble through the dean of the student’scollege, and then through the provostand vice president for AcademicAffairs. — Terry M. Weidner, ActingProvost and Vice President for Aca-demic Affairs

ISAC RECALCULATIONAt the July meeting of the Illinois Stu-dent Assistance Commission, thedecision was made not to recognizeany increase in fees from the 94-95year to the 95-96 year. This decisionwill not necessarily affect all student;however, some will have their antici-pated ISAC awards lowered. Forthose students whose awards areaffected more than $100, the Officeof Financial Aid will attempt to re-package their financial aid eligibilityto make up lost funds. It should benoted that due to program maxi-mums not all the affected studentswill be eligible for additional funds.Students with question should con-tact 581-6405. — John Flynn, Direc-tor Office of Financial Aid

SCHOLARSHIP AVAILABLEApplications are now being acceptedfor the Carol Specht Memorial Schol-arship. To qualify, you must be anundergraduate woman, currentlyenrolled at EIU in counseling, teach-ing, social work, or related disci-plines, and a single parent with achild or children living in your home.Application forms are available in theAffirmative Action Office, 108 OldMain, or by calling 581-5020. Dead-line for completed application isSeptember 22, 1995. — CynthiaNichols, Director of Affirmative Action

and Cultural Diversity

PART—TIME STUDENTINSURANCE

Fall Semester 1995 students whoare registered for 9,10, or 11 hoursas resident students may purchaseStudent Accident and Sicknessinsurance for the semester by obtain-ing an application from StudentHealth Insurance located in the Stu-dent Services Building, east wing,and making payment prior to 3:30p.m. SEPTEMBER 1, 1995 at thecashier’s window in the BusinessOffice. The cost is $56. — JoyceHackett, Medical Insurance Special-ist

DEPENDENT INSURANCEStudents who have our Student Acci-dent and Sickness INsurance for FallSemester 1995 and who desire topurchase fall semester coverage fortheir dependents should obtain anapplication from Student HealthINsurance office located in the Stu-dent Services Building, east wing,and make payment prior to 3:30p.m., SEPTEMBER 1, 1995 at thecashier’s window in the BusinessOffice. Cost for Fall Semester 1995dependent coverage is: Spouse —$703; EACH CHILD — $441.20.Please note: Even though you havepurchased spouse and/or dependentinsurance coverage, spouse anddependents are not entitled to usethe Pharmacy or Health Serviceswith the purchase of this insurance.— Joyce Hackett, Medical InsuranceSpecialist

STUDENT INSURANCE REFUNDIf you are enrolled 12 hours or moreFall Semester 1995, or you are agraduate assistant, the StudentHealth Insurance fee will be includedin your tuition bill. Students who canprovide evidence of having healthinsurance equal to or better than theEIU Student Health Insurance, mayrequest the “Petition for InsuranceExemption” forms from the StudentHealth Insurance Office located inthe Student Services Building, eastwing. A copy of your insurance com-pany’s outline of coverage or a copyof your medical ID card must beattached to the completed “Petitionfor Insurance Exemption” form.SEPTEMBER 1, 1995 is the lastdate these petitions will be acceptedfor Fall Semester 1995. — JoyceHackett, Medical Insurance Special-ist

DOUDNA MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP

President Doudna Memorial Scholar-ship applications are now availablefor freshman student at Booth

House. To be considered for thescholarship you need a high schooltranscript, a short essay, two lettersor recommendation (one from a highschool faculty member of your choiceand another from a member of EIUfaculty), and a complete applicationform. All parts of this scholarship areto be turned into Booth House nolater than Wednesday, September27, 1995 at 4 p.m.— Herb Lasky,Director of Honors Program

LSAT PREP COURSEAn LSAT prep course is tentativelyscheduled for October - November1995. This course is being offered

through the pre-law advisor. Forinformation and/or application. –Peter Leigh, Pre-Law Advisor

MOCK LSAT EXAMThe MOCK LSAT EXAM, a usefulway to prepare for the LSAT, will begiven on September 30 and Decem-ber 1 on this campus. For more infor-mation, students should call call 581-2523 (Dr. Leigh) or 348-9128 (Mr.Chesser). Deadline for applicationsfor the September 6 MOCK LSAT isMonday, September 4. Applicationsare available from the pre-law advis-er, Coleman Hall, 214-I. — PeterLeigh, Pre-Law Advisor

officialnotices

Official Notices are paid for by the Office of University Publications.

Questions concerning Notices should be directed to the originator.

8B Friday, September 1, 1995 On the VERGE of the Weekend

FALL 1995 TEST SCHEDULESTUDENTS: THIS SCHEDULE WILL NOT BE PUBLISHED AGAINTHIS SEMESTER. FOR THAT REASON, WE SUGGEST THATYOU CUT THIS NOTICE OUT AND SAVE IT FOR FUTURE REF-ERENCE. READ THE DATES CAREFULLY. NOTE: NO REGIS-TRATION WILL BE ACCEPTED DURING THE SEVEN DAYSBEFORE ANY EXAM.SPECIAL NEEDS STUDENTS: STUDENTS WHO HAVE SPECIALNEEDS THAT MAY REQUIRE SPECIAL TESTING ACCOMMODA-TIONS SHOULD CONTACT MS. MARTHA JACQUES, DISABILITYSERVICES, 6583, AT LEAST FOUR WEEKS PRIOR TO THETEST DATE.

Register from 11 a.m. to 2, Monday through Friday, at the table inthe Union Bookstore Lounge. If the registration table is closedbetween 11 a.m. and 2, you may register at the testing servicesoffice, 202 Student Services Building, during those hours only. Pic-ture ID (driver’s license preferred) is required for all registration.*The test fee will be billed to your university student account. SEAT-ING IS LIMITED ON ALL TESTS. REGISTER EARLY TO ASSUREA SEAT. – Bud Sanders, Acting Director of Testing Services

WRITING COMPETENCY ($14 FEE)DATE TIME REGISTRATION

Sept. 10 9 a.m. Begins Aug. 21Nov. 11 9 a.m. Begins Oct. 2

Students whose native language is not English and who may needextra time or the use of a bilingual dictionary should contact DougBower, Testing Service, 5986, at least four weeks prior to the testdate.

CONSTITUTION ($2 FEE)Oct. 10 7 p.m. Begins Aug. 21Nov. 7 2:30 p.m. Begins Oct. 11Nov. 30 2:30 p.m. Begins Nov. 8

HEALTH STUDIES ($2 FEE)Nov. 7 2:30 p.m. Begins Aug. 21Nov. 30 2:30 p.m. Begins Nov. 8

The Constitution and Health Studies exams apply only to studentsgraduating under a catalog prior to 1992-1993.

TAP (TEST OF ACHIEVEMENT AND PROFICIENCY) ($15 FEE)Sept. 16 8:30 a.m. Begins Aug. 21Oct. 28 8:30 a.m. Begins Sept. 18Dec. 2 8:30 a.m. Begins Oct. 30

TEACHER CERTIFICATION EXAMSAll applicants for Illinois teaching certificates (or administrative or schoolservice personnel certificates) must pass the Illinois Certification Testsbefore being issued a certificate. These consist of a Basic Skills Testand a subject-matter examination. It is suggested that the Basic SkillsTest be taken early in one’s college career and the subject exam betaken after the completion of all or most of the courses in one’s major.Since these tests are given only four times each year, interested indi-viduals should be aware of the dates and deadlines listed below. Any-one having questions concerning these exams, or needing registrationforms, study guides, or assistance, may contact the College of Educa-tion and Professional Studies in Buzzard Building 210. – Larry J.Ankenbrand, Associate Dean, College of Education and ProfessionalStudiesTEST DATES

October 7, 1995January 6, 1996April 13, 1996July 13, 1996

REGISTRATIONDEADLINEAugust 25, 1995November 24, 1995March 1, 1996May 31, 1996

SCORE REPORTDATENovember 17, 1995February 16, 1996May 24, 1996August 23, 1996

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