DOCSLIB.ORG

Stern News: April 11, 1986 Eastern Illinois University

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Stern News: April 11, 1986 Eastern Illinois University Eastern Illinois University The Keep April 1986 4-11-1986 Daily Eastern News: April 11, 1986 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1986_apr Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: April 11, 1986" (1986). April. 9. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1986_apr/9 This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1986 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in April by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. gmeister: Ethnic names fed downstate 'disaster' both defeated by right-wing• the Democratic primary "That's what happens when extremist followers of Lyndon "disaster"-specifically, the you don't educate the voters," mocrats across the LaRouche. poor showing in Coles and Sangmeister said. "In counties still licking their George Sangmeister, D- other downstate counties. where (Democratic) com­ ter the March 11 Mokena, was beaten by Mark Sangmeister said name mitteeman sent out sample top party members Fairchild for the lieutenant recognition, especially ballots we faired very well." g several factors governor spot on the downstate, was a major factor State Rep. Mike Weaver, R­ from uneducated Democratic ticket and Aurelia in the defeat. M at too n, refuted oter apathy for the Pucinski, D-Chicago, was "Sangmeister and Pucinski Sangmeister's ideas about of hand-picked overcome by Janice Hart for are very ethnic sounding name recognition and passed candidates in the secretary of state bid. names," he said. "People in the blame for a poor down­ other downstate Sangmeister, who lost by a counties like Coles didn't state showing to the . 54 to 45 percent margin in know the names and un­ Democratic party, particularly rimary, Stevenson's Coles county, said .Tuesday in fortunately voted for _the two Chicago Democrats. lieutenant governor a telephone interview there very white Anglo-Saxgn "The Democrats I talked to · rv of stMP wf>rP "'"'r"' �"'""'r"l f<>rtnrc: thi:it lf>ci to sonndine: names. (See SANGMEISTER. oae:e SA) Georae Sanameister The Daily frkt.y,April f l, t 986 . · .•will be .sunny and windy with af· temoon highs m the �id 60s and northwesterly windsal 8 to :15 mph. stern News .f'ridayWI! night be f<* inupperor 30s tower40s. minoisf Universitv Olarleston, •·61920I V<:A. 71. No. 140I TwoSections � 24 . U of I police arrest 5� in apartheid protest Board of trustees, students clash URBANA (AP)-Campus police '' arrested 5S anti-apartheid demon­ strators Thursday after they disrupted They (the U of I Board of a meeting of the University of Illinois Trustees) put money over Board of Trustees, many shouting: "We will not rest 'ti! the U of I people •.. profits over justice. divests." They're on the side of Twenty protesters in the meeting apartheid. room demanded that the trustees vote to end investment in companies that do business in racially-troubled South -Bob Cottingham 100 Africa, while about others in the U of I senior and hallway clapped and chanted slogans. Campus police escorted the arrested apartheid protestor demonstrators from the Illini Union except for one woman who refused to �-'' budge and was carried out. University invited three more protestors to ad­ Police Chief Paul Dollins said 5S were dress the board. arrested during the two-hour Senior Joe Moag said the board g fix-ups demonstration, and likely would be should vote to sell its stock in com­ charged with interfering with a public panies that do business in South Africa Chi members Andy Berkeley, right, and Joe Schmitt, right, do institution of higher education a:nd by May l 9S7 if that nation does not ting on the foundations of their house Thursday. with trespassing. ·end apartheid, adding: "You're The university also gave the Divest certainly keeping people in poverty." Now Coalition, a group opposing When the board took no action on apartheid, until noon Saturday to divestment, the three protestors began ds sing no-nuke chant remove a small shanty town erected chanting and police arrested them. near the Illini Union as a symbol of Police then cleared most of the AP mixes music, politics in 'Peacefest' racial oppression in South Africa. shouting demonstrators from the · Many of the demonstrators attended hallway, but arrested about three EISCAP propaganda director said. a Wednesday evening rally in the in the dozen who sat on the floor and initially Also featured will be three bands heart of campus, then spent the night refused to leave. empt to raise student from Normal: "100 East," "Earl's in the Illini Union waiting for the The board completed its meeting. bout the possibility of a Breakdown," and "Monster Zero," he trustees to arrive for their April During the Wednesday night rally, , Eastern Illinois Students said. meeting. ;peakers predicted the trustees again :about Peace, will mix music Scheduled speakers include Eastern The protest began when several of would reject divestment. Sunday on the Library philosophy instructor Bob Barford, the 17 demonstrators allowed in the ''They put money over geology instuctor Allen Baharlou, meeting room stood up and interrupted people ... profits over justice," said Bob est scheduled from noon political science instructor John Foust UI officials to make their demand for Cotter, a senior from the Chicago y on the ·library quad, and physics instructor P. Scott Smith, divestment. cainpus. "They're on the side of bands and speeches by Hippler said. Acting board president William apartheid.'' instructors. Hippler said "Peacefest" is a good Forsyth recessed the meeting, ·and "Some of those companies are s playing include: "St. way to raise student awareness aboui police arrested the 17 when they helping the South African minority by " "The Colored Boys," the possibility of nuclear war. refused orders to clear the room and providing jobs," said Forsyth. "I· and the Sex Probes," "Everyone at the (EISCAP) chanted "Divest now" and "Free think everybody on the b .Jard abhors ·onal Bones" and "The meetings thought a peacefest was a South Africa." apartheid. But, we don't think total Dave Hippler, (See BAND, page SA) When the meeting resumed, Forsyth divestiture is the answer." Sun fun Greeks picks in Suntans-and, yes, For inside on all of y's campus sunburns-are all part the events during refer to The of summer fun, and Greek Week, turn to tern News you'll find it all in the The Daily Eastern I en- Verge. "Jews Greek Week See second section Guide. Coming Monday Friday, April 1 1, 1986 l\ssociateQPress NavyWASHINGTON sends (AP)-The Navy second dispatched Thursday carrier. to s State/Nation/World · a second aircraft carrier to sea in the The Coral Sea is steaming eastward Mediterranean Thursday, but sources said . the central Mediterranean, but is still far . AIDS victims denied insll.lrance Pentagon had yet to order a military strike of Libya, the sources said. CHICAGO-People exposed to the AIDS virus will find against Libya in retaliation for recent terrorist The Coral Sea had been scheduled it increasingly difficult to obtain individual life, health and attacks. Malaga for the Atlantic Ocean and ho disability insurance as the nation's major carriers try to Should such orders be issued, however, the completed a standard 6-i;nonth deplo avoid covering those at high risk of the deadly disease, Navy is in position to form a two-carrier battle began Oct. 2. But the Pentagon according to an American Medical Association newspaper group that would include 16 combat ships and Wednesday night that those orders report. more than 160 airplanes, the sources said. It scuttled for "an indefinate period." AIDS testing programs are under way or being considered would take two days to move such a battle group Military commanders say they m by such industry giants as Prudential Insurance Co., New to the· Libyan coast, said the sources who least two carriers in he Mediterranean York Life Insurance Co., Aetna Life and Casualty and discussed the situation only on the ground they any military operation against Libya, Mutual of Omaha, according to the report in the April 11 not be identified publicly. said. issue of the weekly America Medical News. The pentagon officially declined comment on By getting under way, the Coral Sea Some companies are rejecting applicants who test positive the position of the Navy ships. But officials who carrier America in operating for antibodies to the AIDS virus, the repoi:tsa id. requested anonymity said the carrier Coral Mediterranean. The America ended a The National Gay Rights Advocates, a San Francisco­ Sea-its orders to return home canceled-had at Livorno, Italy, on Wednesday. based law firm that provides free legal aid· to homosexuals, departed port in Malaga, Spain, early iil the day says the tests are unfair. i Approval given on noise levels CHICAGO-The Illinois PollutiOn Control Board· gave FarmersCHAMPAIGN (AP)-Illinois refuse farmers haveland state directorrental of the Agricultural offe tentative approval Thursday to the first statewide airport overwhelmingly rejected an opportunity to rent and Conservation Service. noise level standards, and said they were not intended to their most erosion-prone land to the federal His office received bids curtail flights at O'Hare International Airport; one of the government, but officials hope many will change state's approximately world's busiest. from 2, their minds. plant trees or cover crops on The board voted with one abstention, to approve 90,000 farmefli "The interest is there," said state con­ exchange for specified rent payments. standards. that would reduce noise in residential areas 136, 5-1, servationist John Eckes. "We'll have more sign "People obviously submitted ( around Illinois airports in three stages, beginning in up." higher than USDA was willing to and concludin14 in g 1988 The initial sign-up period is over, but bids will Beeler.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Walesa, Wife Mum During Questioning
    Watkins, WHIhIde Washington’s victory Kong reclaims honored; board chosdn Inspires black hopes building perch ... pages 4,20 page 5 ... page 7 Fair tonight. Manchester, Conn. Becoming cioudy Friday. Thursday, Aprii 14, 1983 - See page 2 Singie copy; 25C Walesa, wife mum T71 NEW WORK MEW SHOP MAKEiSF during questioning NEW FEMALE NEW DRESSING NEW .1 REHEARSAL/ RM MALE CXIStMO By Bogdan Turek MEETING RM DRESSING STAIft RM TOWCR lJ0RE£# United Press International J-L. GDANSK, Poland — Danuta Walesa, wife of former Solidarity leader Lech Walesa, was questi­ C 0 R R I D oned by police for 2'/4 hours today about her husband’s secret meet­ ings with underground union leaders. A family spokesman said Mrs. Plan by Maimfeldt Associates Walesa returned home after her e interrogation but refused com­ BASEMENT PLAN OF CHENEY HALL ment until she had a chance to talk . most of the interior changes wili be made here with her husband and his advisers. Mrs. Walesa was subpoenaed to appear at militia headquarters in Gdansk one day after her husband was questioned for nearly five hours about his three-day meeting Architect tells how last weekend with the underground i - The spokesman said the militia UPI photo wanted more details about Wale­ sa’s disclosure that he took part in DANUTA AND LECH WALESA REUNITED the secret talks with Solidarity . after Walesa was interrogated he'd do Cheney Hall activists. The union chairman's wife was served with a formal warrant to Eventually, alter a threat to with the underground, he fumed. summon his wife, Danuta, for “ I didn't answer at all.” By Alex OIrelH Finegold, the firm that did the study of the Cheney appear before militia interroga­ tors.
    [Show full text]
  • 1. Richie Ashburn (April 11, 1962) 60
    1. Richie Ashburn (April 11, 1962) 60. Joe Hicks (July 12, 1963) 117. Dick Rusteck (June 10, 1966) 2. Felix Mantilla 61. Grover Powell (July 13, 1963) 118. Bob Shaw (June 13, 1966) 3. Charlie Neal 62. Dick Smith (July 20, 1963) 119. Bob Friend (June 18, 1966) 4. Frank Thomas 63. Duke Carmel (July 30, 1963) 120. Dallas Green (July 23, 1966) 5. Gus Bell 64. Ed Bauta (August 11, 1963) 121. Ralph Terry (August 11, 1966) 6. Gil Hodges 65. Pumpsie Green (September 4, 1963) 122. Shaun Fitzmaurice (September 9, 1966) 7. Don Zimmer 66. Steve Dillon (September 5, 1963) 123. Nolan Ryan (September 11, 1966) 8. Hobie Landrith 67. Cleon Jones (September 14, 1963) --- 9. Roger Craig --- 124. Don Cardwell (April 11, 1967) 10. Ed Bouchee 68. Amado Samuel (April 14, 1964) 125. Don Bosch 11. Bob Moorhead 69. Hawk Taylor 126. Tommy Davis 12. Herb Moford 70. John Stephenson 127. Jerry Buchek 13. Clem Labine 71. Larry Elliot (April 15, 1964) 128. Tommie Reynolds 14. Jim Marshall 72. Jack Fisher (April 17, 1964) 129. Don Shaw 15. Joe Ginsberg (April 13, 1962) 73. George Altman 130. Tom Seaver (April 13, 1967) 16. Sherman Jones 74. Jerry Hinsley (April 18, 1964) 131. Chuck Estrada 17. Elio Chacon 75. Bill Wakefield 132. Larry Stahl 18. John DeMerit 76. Ron Locke (April 23, 1964) 133. Sandy Alomar 19. Ray Daviault 77. Charley Smith (April 24, 1964) 134. Ron Taylor 20. Bobby Smith 78. Roy McMillan (May 9, 1964) 135. Jerry Koosman (April 14, 1967) 21. Chris Cannizzaro (April 14, 1962) 79.
    [Show full text]
  • Registration Is Better• J
    the William Paterton eacoServing the College CommunUy^Sineen 1936 \ Vol. 49 no. 17 Wayne, New Jersey, 07470 January- 25, 1983 Registration is better• J By CHRISTINA MUELLER STAFFWRITER 'More students should take advantage of mail-in registration, according to Registrar Mark Evangelista. He said for the spring semester 9,274 out of 12,000 students used mail-in. Out of the, 9,274, 59 percent received complete schedules and 41 percent received partial schedules, Evangelista said. The 258 courses, which were cancelled* for this semester accounted for about one-third of ail partial schedules. -; -Evangelist* stated that 'approximately 3,300 students used in-person registration on Jan. 11,12, and 13. Hecontinuedtoexplara > that about 2.100 were ne»-registers and L200 were drop/ add. During in-person registration, held in the Student Center, most students had to wait on line for approximately 35 minutes." EvaBgsUsta saidth&secondandt'iird41bors_i were used to get. the students in ;rom the cold. He stated that in the Student Center students could speak with advisors, deans, and chairpersons about classes, and then register. Wayne Hail "was used for payment of tuition and fees. According to Evangelista, during late . program adjustment, held on the first two days of classes, 246 students attempted to register for classes for the first time. He said 100 percent refund of tuition and fees was still given on Jan. 17 and 18. Evangelista \ Beacon Photo by Mike Cheski added that the last day for withdrawl from The in-person registration ordeal could be a great deal less painful if more students mailed their schedules.
    [Show full text]
  • BUSINESS Gunman Slays Four in Arkansas Shootout
    20 MAN( HF:STKH MKFtAU). Tufsclay, July 24, 1984 BUSINESS Cassano wins endorsemenn Tomatoes — bake ’em, Post 102 falls White House says good economic news isn’t over In 4th by acclamation cook ’em, can ’em ... to E. Hartford ... page 3 ... page 13 ... page 9 Bv Denis G. Gulino Treasury Secretary Donald Re­ Such questions reverberated He said he is sticking with his would raise taxes. growth, low inflation, lower inter­ United Press International gan summed up the broadened loudest on Wall Street, where the prediction that interest rates will “ There is no secret plan to raise est rates and no tax increases is optimism Monday, fulfilling an G N P report triggered enough start coming down "later this taxes in 1985," he said. " I don’t "an example of a very common WASHINGTON With optim­ election-year obligation he shares pessimism to drive down prices by summer” and the effect of the where that talk came from. I don’t mistake of extrapolating recent ism ri'liilorciHl hy stunning eco­ jWith Commerce Secretary Mal- 4.75 points. stronger-than-expected growth understand it. I ’m certainly not a performance,” private economist nomic giov^th ihe White tiouse •zcolm Baldrige to highlight every The Dow industrial average this year would benefit the deficit, participant in it," Regan said. Chimerine said. now secs lower interest rotes ond piece of good economic news. finished Monday at 1,0%.62. the although he did not know how However, Vice President George smoller defmts .dong with low The latest report hardly needed lowest level since 1,086.9 set June much.
    [Show full text]
  • Physical Plant Chief to Resign by Gerry St
    OfdMm Of The Who Resurrects Bis Beginnings Volume 3, Number 6 College at Lincoln Center, Fordham University April 13, 1983 Physical Plant Chief To Resign By Gerry St. Onge from Romania, as an electrician at Rose Hill. In 1961 he was on a budget of approximately $3 million, is responsible for made Director of the Physical Plant Department of the newly maintaining the operating condition of facility at all times- Physical Plant Administrator at CLC Michael Renn will retire constructed Law School. A few years later, his responsibilities including the provision of heat, ventilation and electricity. It's as of June 1983 after 27 years with Fordham. were increased when he managed the construction of the responsibilities also include the maintenance of the building and Renn, 70, decided to retire in order to devote more of his Lowenstein building in the late sixties. In 1966 he received the the grounds as well as supervising the maintenance of the energy to his wife Josephine. "It is my time now to pay her back Archbishop Hues Medal, given in honor of the founder of For- telephones and any electric equipment used by the various for what she gave me," he said. He also plans to write his dham, for outstanding service to the university. Three years later, departments. autobiography where he will tell of his experiences in war torn the Lowenstein Building was opened for business and Renn's So far, Renn's successor has not been found. "If I had my eastern Europe, and his successful assimiliation into American position of central power on the Lincoln Center campus was society.
    [Show full text]
  • My Tom Seaver Memories
    My Tom Seaver Memories This past week the world lost one of the greats as George Thomas Seaver passed away at the age of 75 in Calistoga, CA. For many around my age, this was the passing of one of our first sports heroes. The pitcher we knew as “Tom Terrific” and “The Franchise” is one of the biggest reasons I am a sports fan and along with Muhammad Ali, Walt “Clyde” Frazier and Joe Namath formed my personal childhood “Mount Rushmore” of sports legends. So, it really hit me when Seaver passed and opened a floodgate of memories that I felt compelled to write down. This won’t be short and definitely not “perfect” (I will blame Jimmy Qualls for any grammar errors), but if you have some time, sit back and enjoy. In September of 1969 I started kindergarten at Birchwood Elementary School (I shared Mrs. Kelly’s afternoon class with my future wife Sandy, but that is a story for another day). I was the fourth Maroney child to go to school there, following my older siblings Richard, Rosemary and Kevin. This was in the midst of a phenomenal New York City sports run that unfortunately I was a little young to truly enjoy. On January 12, 1969 the Joe Namath lead Jets shockingly upset the heavily favored Baltimore Colts to win Super Bowl III. I have no real time memories of this game but have read all about it, watched all the highlights and thanks to the NFL Network, currently have the game downloaded on my DVR (Try to explain to any of us back then the powers of the DVR and you would be locked up in an insane asylum).
    [Show full text]
  • Lottery Game, and Was Immediately Advised to Courses Such As Caving, Wilderness Make up a Will
    20 - MANCUKSTKH H K K A U ), Mondity. July 16 1984 BUSINESS McCavanagh makes Reagan pressures states State delegates Zero-coupon bonds offer high yield with little investment candidacy official on drinking age bill still like Hart Sales of zero-coupon bonds have soared more than of maturity. A. The yield is assured; your return comes solely ... page 3 .. page 4 page 10 $50 billion so far this year and the upsurge shows no Q. Clarify this with an example. from the difference between the purchase price and signs of abating. Why? What are zeros? How are they A. Here is how money is compounded in a zero the value at maturity. Zeros are a liquid investment: created? Every day, questions of this sort trickle into Your investment, according to an example supplied to me there is an active aftermarket and they can be easily my office — indicating widespread lack of knowledge by Thomson McKinnon Securities: discounted before maturity, in case of need. side by side with the wide.spread purchasses. Money's On June 1, at a 13 percent interest rate, a $1,000 Investment is easy and there are no reinvestment Rarely has this sort of phenomenon occurred. It 20-year zero maturity on May 15, 2004, is sold at $85. problems. In addition to IRAs and other pension demands at least an attempt at a simple explanation Worth At end of first year, interest earned $11.05; net plans, they are particularly suitable for saving to Herewith: Sylvia Porter worth $96.05; meet such m ajor future expenditures as children’s At end of second year, interest earned $12.48; net educations.
    [Show full text]
  • Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter
    PSA/DNA Full LOA PSA/DNA Pre-Certified Not Reviewed The Jack Smalling Collection Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter Cap Anson HOF Letter 7 Al Reach Letter Deacon White HOF Cut 8 Nicholas Young Letter 1872 Jack Remsen Letter 1874 Billy Barnie Letter Tommy Bond Cut Morgan Bulkeley HOF Cut 9 Jack Chapman Letter 1875 Fred Goldsmith Cut 1876 Foghorn Bradley Cut 1877 Jack Gleason Cut 1878 Phil Powers Letter 1879 Hick Carpenter Cut Barney Gilligan Cut Jack Glasscock Index Horace Phillips Letter 1880 Frank Bancroft Letter Ned Hanlon HOF Letter 7 Arlie Latham Index Mickey Welch HOF Index 9 Art Whitney Cut 1882 Bill Gleason Cut Jake Seymour Letter Ren Wylie Cut 1883 Cal Broughton Cut Bob Emslie Cut John Humphries Cut Joe Mulvey Letter Jim Mutrie Cut Walter Prince Cut Dupee Shaw Cut Billy Sunday Index 1884 Ed Andrews Letter Al Atkinson Index Charley Bassett Letter Frank Foreman Index Joe Gunson Cut John Kirby Letter Tom Lynch Cut Al Maul Cut Abner Powell Index Gus Schmeltz Letter Phenomenal Smith Cut Chief Zimmer Cut 1885 John Tener Cut 1886 Dan Dugdale Letter Connie Mack HOF Index Joe Murphy Cut Wilbert Robinson HOF Cut 8 Billy Shindle Cut Mike Smith Cut Farmer Vaughn Letter 1887 Jocko Fields Cut Joseph Herr Cut Jack O'Connor Cut Frank Scheibeck Cut George Tebeau Letter Gus Weyhing Cut 1888 Hugh Duffy HOF Index Frank Dwyer Cut Dummy Hoy Index Mike Kilroy Cut Phil Knell Cut Bob Leadley Letter Pete McShannic Cut Scott Stratton Letter 1889 George Bausewine Index Jack Doyle Index Jesse Duryea Cut Hank Gastright Letter
    [Show full text]
  • 1983 Topps Baseball Card Checklist
    1983 Topps Baseball Card Checklist 1 Tony Armas 2 Rickey Henderson 3 Greg Minton 4 Lance Parrish 5 Manny Trillo 6 John Wathan 7 Gene Richards 8 Steve Balboni 9 Joey McLaughlin 10 Gorman Thomas 11 Billy Gardner 12 Paul Mirabella 13 Larry Herndon 14 Frank LaCorte 15 Ron Cey 16 George Vukovich 17 Kent Tekulve 18 Kent Tekulve 19 Oscar Gamble 20 Carlton Fisk 21 Orioles Batting & Pitching Leaders (Eddie Murray/Jim Palmer) 22 Randy Martz 23 Mike Heath 24 Steve Mura 25 Hal McRae 26 Jerry Royster 27 Doug Corbett 28 Bruce Bochte 29 Randy Jones 30 Jim Rice 31 Bill Gullickson 32 Dave Bergman 33 Jack O'Connor 34 Paul Householder 35 Rollie Fingers 36 Rollie Fingers 37 Darrell Johnson 38 Tim Flannery 39 Terry Puhl 40 Fernando Valenzuela 41 Jerry Turner 42 Dale Murray 43 Bob Dernier Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 1 44 Don Robinson 45 John Mayberry 46 Richard Dotson 47 Dave McKay 48 Lary Sorensen 49 Willie McGee 50 Bob Horner 51 Cubs Batting & Pitching Leaders (Leon Durham/Fergie Jenkins) 52 Onix Concepcion 53 Mike Witt 54 Jim Maler 55 Mookie Wilson 56 Chuck Rainey 57 Tim Blackwell 58 Al Holland 59 Benny Ayala 60 Johnny Bench 61 Johnny Bench 62 Bob McClure 63 Rick Monday 64 Bill Stein 65 Jack Morris 66 Bob Lillis 67 Sal Butera 68 Eric Show 69 Lee Lacy 70 Steve Carlton 71 Steve Carlton 72 Tom Paciorek 73 Allen Ripley 74 Julio Gonzalez 75 Amos Otis 76 Rick Mahler 77 Hosken Powell 78 Bill Caudill 79 Mick Kelleher 80 George Foster 81 Yankees Batting & Pitching Leaders (Jerry Mumphrey/Dave Righetti)) 82 Bruce Hurst 83 Ryne Sandberg 84 Milt May
    [Show full text]
  • The Daily Egyptian, July 03, 1984
    Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC July 1984 Daily Egyptian 1984 7-3-1984 The aiD ly Egyptian, July 03, 1984 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_July1984 Volume 69, Issue 167 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, July 03, 1984." (Jul 1984). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1984 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in July 1984 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 37.5-hour workweek cuts office hours Gus CJ30de I nf' n('\\ J . ;;-h CUf wurK\', 2"C k r.mpIQYc(, :- ('f"unt'll. lll illOiS ulli versillcs i,1 terrlls 01 calcul a tion takes Into account (or Sit 1-( ('1\'11 !"(,r\'ke ('In' " We hope that Ihis \"1:1 h3\''.' lI·ages. We had ~ee n looking ror the shorfened workweek. ployccs goes 11110 effect this the (" ffe-t'l of impro\'ing morale. 'catch up' money, bllt didn't get Looft sa:d that he wa s unsure w('{'k . and WIll m£'an thai a ll si nce w(, \ \ cn' uflsllcr: cssfui In it. so we figured that this wOllle! how much money might be Cr,j \'ersit v offk (' ~ \\'111 now clo:e gett ing raises. " he sa id. be a good benefit we could get saved by Ihe shortened hours. (lrJ{" half hour ('arller Looft s aId that his our people." hesaid. but that it was possible that any l' nin' r ~il \' officE' hours a rE' org:!.!1izallOn had been pushing " It's certainly no substitute savings might be orrset by the "0\\ 8a m.
    [Show full text]
  • Holiday Arrives Early at Swift School
    Covering all of Baldwin County, AL every Friday. Holiday events on the coast The Baldwin Times PAGE 12 NOVEMBER 29, 2019 | GulfCoastNewsToday.com | 75¢ Holiday arrives early at Swift School Baldwin Baldwin County Association of Realtors County works with national organization to supply every student with new shoes Public By ALLISON MARLOW classmates received a brand Schools [email protected] new pair of shoes last week, courtesy of the Baldwin Swift School first grader County Association of Real- holiday Jose sat cross-legged on the tors and the nationwide Shoes gym floor and stared at the That Fit program. new pair of shoes. He lifted Last week representatives concerts them from the crisp, new box from the two organizations and kissed them. visited 24 schools with stacks It’s beginning to sound “I love my new shoes, of brand new shoes, dispers- a lot like the holidays in they’re soft,” he said quietly. Baldwin County Schools. Jose and each of his 90 SEE SWIFT, PAGE 3 ALLISON MARLOW / STAFF PHOTO If holiday music is your jam, let these talented young musicians help make your holiday bright. Below is a list of concert dates for 50 years of helping people help themselves Baldwin County Schools that includes everything from traditional Madri- gal Christmas music to steel drums. For more information contact indi- vidual schools. Dec. 3 Daphne Middle School Band Concert » 6:30 p.m. » Trojan Hall, located on the Daphne High School campus A holiday photo booth will be open beginning at 5:30 p.m. Dec. 5 Elberta High School Christmas Band SUBMITTED PHOTO Concert » 6:30 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • February 6, 2015 Patrick Reusse | Star Tribune
    Minnesota Twins Daily Clips Monday, February 9, 2015 ➢ Arcia homers and Venezuela beats Mexico 4-2 in the Caribbean World Series. Associated Press p. 1 ➢ New Twins coach Allen is schooled in pitching, life. Star Tribune (Reusse) p. 1 ➢ Careful mentioning Allen around St. Louis fans. Star Tribune (Reusse) p. 3 ➢ Twenty-five years later, Tinker Field is a bad dream. (Reusse) p. 4 ➢ Souhan: Koskie has found his niche after a career in baseball. Star Tribune (Souhan) p. 5 ➢ Arcia’s HR rallies Venezuela past Mexico in Caribbean Series. MLB.com (Sanchez) p. 6 ➢ Arcia’s refined approach at the plate already paying off. MLB.com (Sanchez) p. 6 ➢ What does new pitch framing data reveal about Mauer’s catching career? 1500espn.com (Wetmore) p. 7 ➢ Twins 2015 outlook: Will Danny Santana win the job at shortstop? 1500espn.com (Wetmore) p. 9 ➢ Al Michaels: ‘There was no question’ Twins pumped in noise in ’87 Series. Fox Sports Midwest p. 10 ➢ Meet the only high school pitcher to strike out Joe Mauer. Sports Illustrated (Rosengren) p. 11 Arcia homers and Venezuela beats Mexico 4-2 in the Caribbean World Series Associated Press | February 6, 2015 Minnesota Twins outfielder Oswaldo Arcia hit a tiebreaking, two-run homer in the eighth inning and Venezuela finished the first round of the Caribbean Series undefeated with a 4-2 win over Mexico on Friday. Venezuela (4-0) faces Cuba (1-3) on Saturday in the semifinals. Junior Guerra allowed three hits and one unearned run in five strong innings for Venezuela. The righty struck out seven and walked three.
    [Show full text]