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The Daily Egyptian, February 10, 1988

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The Daily Egyptian, February 10, 1988 Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC February 1988 Daily Egyptian 1988 2-10-1988 The aiD ly Egyptian, February 10, 1988 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_February1988 Volume 74, Issue 94 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, February 10, 1988." (Feb 1988). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1988 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in February 1988 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Wednesday, February 10, lSSS, Vol. 74, No. 94, 28 Pag~ Foundation's decisions examirled Curtis Winston By November just four days after being Gus Bode StaftWriter about why Chancellor Lawrence K. Pettit recieved foundation money as a hired as foundation vice president. Rex H. Ball, acting president of the reimbursment for his move from Texas Rumors have circulated that be got his SIU Foundation, came under the close to Illinois in May 1936. job because be was a colleague of scrutiny of the faculty senate Tuesday Ball said the foundatioo's board of Pettit. as be tried to answer senators' directors makes the decisions and sets Ball was vice president for ad-· questions about how the foundation is the policies on bow mOlH:Y is spent, ministration and university relatiom: run. leaving the senator's questions on the at Laredo State University in Texas. In his first formal meeting with the reimbursement. Pettit was chancellor of the University faculty senate, Ball side stepped . "WbatIgavethemwaspolicY,which System of South Texas, whicli.I.SU is a questions from senate members about is all I can do," Balll2.ter said in a part of. how the foundaooo decides to spend its telephone interview. "1 tried to be as In a Dec. 2, 1987 Southern lliinoisian money. open as I could wi til them." Gus says Rex is gonna be the Senators were particularly curious Ball was made acting president in See FOUNDATION, Page 6 Foundation'. ball and chain Professor happy with resol·ution of grievance By John Baldwin December. Ruder said the StaftWriter committee's hearing was Kenneth Ruder, professor in unfair because it ltiolated Communication Disorders and University grievance Sciences, said Tuesday that be procedures. was pleased with the set­ According to the settlement: tlement of his grievances -Ruder wiJl have a although some were dropped graduate assistant working because they were no Jonger with him· relevant. -A~iJate Jab space will be Ruder bad complained in provided for Ruder in the September Ulat his Jaboratory clinicaJ center, where he space was unfairly taken conducts _ research with _away ,:o.n $8,000 research grant children; Wa1' taken out of his cootrm _ -When use of the computer and bis tbree graduate facilities in the Com­ assistants were taken away. munica lions building is Tbe changes occurred wbile required, transit service will Ruder was ona trip to Europe. be provided for ~ children so A faculty committee rejected Ruder's grievances in See PROFESSOR, Page 5 Admissions limiting freshmen enrollment By Curtis Winston Hispanics - and high quality Staff Writer students as people the ..".....,.., ....... .... University wishes recruit to The director of admissions to Sen. Glenn Poshard, right, and .... ~ discuu the Iowa caucus ....u ... T...... y and records announced improve the ratio of these groups in the University, Collum, coordlnaklnl 01 the SImon for morning at Simon ~n hesdqu.rters Tuesday that an enrollment President campaign -In Southern Ullnois, the Marion Holiday Inn. limit of 3,500 incoming Browning said. at fresbmen bas been placed for Browning reassured the Fall 1988 to prevent over­ senate that these groups were crowding in campus housing. not being treated separately, Admission to incoming saying, "the person could Professor:- Robertson viable freshmen probably will be certainlv fit into three of these groups." By Dana DeBaaumont closed on April 1, Admissions StaftWriter caucuses is the big story, the big surprise," and Records Director Kirby Students who wish to enroll Jackson said. "Both of the reverends Browning said at the Faculty in programs that need Form~ TV evangaIist Pat Robertson <Robertson and Democratic eandidate Jesse Senate meeting. He said his students also are being raced in front of Vice President George Bush Jackson) have noo-traditiooal candidacies office would be notifying a targeted, Browning said. in the ~blican Iowa caucuses Monday and dedicated constituencies. '!bey woo't target group of freshmen of the Browning stressed that and deftniteJy will contend for the party have to drop out as other candidates will proposed April 1 application enrollment would not be clos4lC1 nomination, John Jackson, political science have to." deadline. to transfer students, "because professor and dean of the College of Liberal Jackson said the New Hampshire primart The University bas targeted they have less options than a Arts,said. women, minority groups - "Robertson coming in secood in the Iowa ... CAucus, Page I specifically blacks and See ENROLLMENT, Page 5 This Moming CIA gave Noriega secrets - official uso to consider WASWNGTON (UPI) - subcommittee be saw U.s. ongoing investigations of U.S. The CIA provided documents marked Student tells of activities in Central America, changing its name Panamanian leader Manuel "classified" that gave Noriega Kerry said. Blandon said similar ...- Page 6 Antonio Norieg\l with information about Sen. Ed­ life in Panama classified U.S. documents ward Kennedy.. D-Mass., Sen. -Page 8 documents were provided by detailing the politics and Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and officials in the White House's Scott:Salukis "personal problems" of Senate aides. National Security Council and senators investigating "We had information about SeD. John Kerry, D-!4LJS., that Noriega also received ready to rally corruption in Panama, a Senator Helms and we also had bec!d of the Foreign Relations information from Lyndon former Panamanian diplomat information about Senator subcommittee where Blandon LaRoucbe, a rigbtwing - Sports 28 told Congress Tuesday. Kennedy," Blandon said. "We testified, expressed outrage at political extremist. Jose Blandon, until January had information stating his the revelations. _ Blandon also !!Bid Noriega, s-r,37. the general consul of Panama (Kennedy's) political positions "It's about as disturbing a in New_York, told a Senate _and his personal problems." revelation All ~~ve~" in his s..CIA,_Pate_~ __ _ Varsity Sooth Newswrap Haircutting & Hairstyling ~ for Men & Women world Ination Haircuts s800 Styles $13°0_15 00 ~ 00 Perms $35 includes cut & style Thailand forces to launch Appointments or Walkins 701 S. Illinois (next to 710) 457-6564 full-scale attack on Laos, PHITSANULOK. Thailand (uP!), - Thailand will mount Ii full-scale military operation against Laos in a disputed border area, Thai military leaders announced Tuesday, charging their enemy is being assisted by foreign troops. The Thai army commander in chief, Gen. Chavalit Yongchaiyut, said he ex­ j/utp;ti()fl peeted hea vy casualties in the new offensive against Laos, which has been battling Thailand for about 10 weeks over a 27-square­ mile strip of mountainous jungle 270 miles north of Bangkok. Jl€udl[uupt€ps Salvadoran government rejects rebel request The most complete stock of natural SAN SALVADOR, EI Salvador (UP!) -'The government" foods and vitamms in Southern Illinois rejected a proposal by leftist rebels Tuesday for a new round of cease-fire talks in two weeks, saying it prefers to reopen 100 West Jackson St. negotiations after ~_ Marcb 20 local electi~, ~oberto _Ed· (Between North IIIIn()I5 dod the railroad) mundo Viera, the culture and communications minister, told Hrurs. 9.00 10 5 30 Men·SaI. reporters the government had turned down the the guerrillas' - . -.. ~, Sunday 12 to 5 Phone 549-1 ~41 , .I,,'" proposal for a new round of talks within a deadline of two weeks following the mayoral and legislative elections. "'~-::~ SOFT FROZEN YOGURT Attorney at Law-CPA ~"?-, in a CfJP or cone : General Practice Violent acts mar campaigning in Bangladesh All the fun 01 1(1' cream--plus the good Itlings of yogurl I Extensive Tax Hlyt. Ir. Taste. low In fal. Natural frull flavors DHAKA, Bangladesh (UPI) - Clashes between supportP.rs of j Experience rival candidates aDd other political unrest left one pen."'Il dead ·Federal & State Income and more than 100 injured Tuesday on the eve of local elections. 38 C This coupon and 38c entitles bearer : Tax Return Preparation OffICials said goverament workers would assist 300,000 security to a reg. cup or cone I -Projection of 1988 . personnel in OVersGeing the start of polling Wednesday in which tall; coDaeqUeDUS some 42 million people are eligible to cast ballots. L Special________________________ (XPIRES FeIt.29.H" ~_J: • Tax and Estate planninl!: Israeli trial t>f retired autoworker nears end JERUSALEM (UPI) - Lawyers for the retired U.S. autoworker accused of being a brutal World War II death camp guard argued Tuesday for his acquittal, claiming he was falsely identified as "Ivan the Terrible." Defense lawyer Yoram Sheftel spent the first day of summations assailing methods used by Israeli police investigators to identify Demjanjuk as "Ivan," a sadistic guard who. shoved thousands of Jews and other prisoners into Nazi gas chambers during World War II. lobbyist'~ laWyer tells jury to end 'nightmare' WASHINGT(;N (UPl)- Lyn Nofziger's lawyer urged a federal jury Tuesday to end the ex-presidential aide's "nighbW\re" and clear him of charges he cashed in GIl his White House connections to win business for his White House connections. But special prosecutor James McKay told the jury the evidence gathered during a nearly year long investigation showed the former White House aide viciated cooflict-of-interest laws. Ree.~jan prOmises support for U.N.
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