The Daily Egyptian, October 09, 1992

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The Daily Egyptian, October 09, 1992 Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC October 1992 Daily Egyptian 1992 10-9-1992 The aiD ly Egyptian, October 09, 1992 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_October1992 Volume 78, Issue 38 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, October 09, 1992." (Oct 1992). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1992 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in October 1992 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Southern Illino is Unive rs ity at Carbondale Friday, October 9. 1992. Vol. 78, No. 38, 24 Pages Board: SIU to determine own future By Christy Gutowski s lue President John e . Guyon said the Administrati:>n W riter committee's document describes the " fruits Committee's plan to abolish CCFA of about a 2 1f2 -y= planning process" and A document mapping SIUe's internal has no fonna l re lationship to the recent By Ten Lynn Carlock document based on numerous reports that plannill g process was given priority over the suggestions of IBHE staff. and Jeremy Rnley have evaluated the academic units at SlUe. lI inois Board of Highe r Educ ation 's " We have our own planning process in Special A'iSignment Writer.; T he advisory c ommin ee consists of advisory involvement Thursday at !he Board place and we're going to follow it through 10 representatives from the Graduate Council. ofTrus t ~ meeting in Edwardsville. its conclusion." he said. '1"he document is A ne w program planning docume nt Unrlergmduate Student Government, Faculty A 12-member ad\'isory committee. what I judge to be a rather comprehensive prepared by slUe adminiSlr.ltors. faculty and Senate. Adminisr:ralivelProfessional Staff, consisting of constituency heads, facuhy and and orderly process of being prepared to do constituency heads targets the rollege of members of the Civil Service Counc :! , fWO administrators, released the Uni versity"s w" ::a t we 've been asked. lIlat is to use our Co mmunications and Fine Arts for Graduate and Professional Student Council. propo!.ed planning document today. which resources wisely. be more productive and do abolishment and other colleges for major four slue f. cully me mbers and two had li tt le resemblance to IBHE's program initiatives by intCll'aI reallocation. progrnm cuts. administraJors. recommendations that included 24 degree President John e. Guyoo organized a 12- program cuts. -PLAN,_7 me m ber adviso ry committee to write a - COMIIrITTEE, page 7 S.S. slue Congress gives OK preparing to major energy bill Los Angeles Times gambling winnings from 20 pcrcent 10 28 percent and raise me amount to plunge W ASHINGTON-Congress, in that banks withhold on interest By Casey Hampton one of its fi nal acts. approved major earnings from 20 perce nt ( 0 3 1 Entertainment Editor energy reform Thursday. sending to percent. President Bush a far-reaching bill It also would impose tighte r 111<- University will be fl ooded designed 10 increase the use of repon ing rules on seller-fi nanced with school spirit this weekend nuclear e ne rgy and sp ur the mOltgo1gcs and eliminate the travel as S IUC students and alumni developme nt of a lternative 3nd expense oeduction for individuals voyage "Under the Sea ' during renewable fuels. who are a' Nay from home on a job the 7 151 annual Homecom ing The massive re - write o f the for more than a year. celebration. n.. lion's energy policies cleared the Au e mpt ing to avoid a tax T he Stude nt Prog ramming last in a series of hurdles when the controversy over a bill that enjoys Council fl::ts tc.1moo Wit11 !he SIU Se nate vore d 84-8 to halt a wi despre ad and stro ng support Alumni Association to promote fil ibuster by senators fmm l · ~vada. fro m both bus iness and labo r the University in 3 fme-"niri',cd who had sought to kill a provision groups. Republican senators denied at mosphere. said rp;;n;f ..~~ . .. easing obstacles t.o construclion of th at t he re venLe prov is ion s a hir:.h-\c:vc.l nuclear Wasle dump in Dooley. SPC cam pus eve nts _ ENERGY, page 20 ci,airwoman. then state. "The purpose of Homeu>ming Over the Nevadans' protests, the Senate approved the bill by voice i~ to promote school spirit. to vOle and sent it to the While House, bring the c!lmpus organi1..ations where Bush was expected to sign it together and to welcorr. ::: back even though it contains several tax a lumn ; - basic ally . to have increases. fun:' she ~ a id . " liomecoming ;t...-1 V Opponents of the legislation said brings back alumni to campus to that if Bush signs the bill he will see how we have ch<mllcd and how we have grown." ... break his "no new taxes" pledge for the: second lime. Despile the social acti vities. To fmance energy development. • Pat Me eil. assistant director of the bill would rdise ~he tax rate on Gus says Congress mll"t be the A lumni Associ?tion. sa id ozone -de p le ting c hemica ls, drained after passing ,his li omecoming a lso be ne fi ls inc rease the withholdi ng tax 0 11 tegislation. students professionall y. " Ho mecoming is a n opportunity for alu mnus to return to campus to sample the qual ity Senate defies Bush again, 'if sl ude nl life a nd 10 re ne w rre nd~ hips with the facully. staff and their peen. .. she said. "It is passes tax-relief legislation .U1 excellent occasion for current Los Angeles Times incentives for real estate investors. '\t udcms 10 net work with But White House officials say alumni." WASHINGTO - The Senate, Bush is likely to veto the bill McNe il said a nvwhere in a final act of d e fi an c~ before beca use it :a lso contains some between 8.500 and 9,006 alumni adjouming for the year, passed and minor tax increases that sponsors are expected to relUm to campus sent to the president Thursday a sa id were needed to offset the for some o f the Homecomi ng $28 billion tax-relief and urban-aid expected loss of re venues thai acti vit ies. bill that White House officials say wo uld have resulted from the tax The year 192 t ma rked t he faces a ooar-cenam Ycto. reductions. Unive rsity first liomecoming 1ne ac1ion came on a 67-22 vote With both houses now adjourned celebrati on. al what 'vas then after senators. eager to go home. for the year. a veto b)' the president known as So uthe rn Illino is voted to pr.: vent attempts to delay woutd ki ll the legislat ion for this Nonnal University. action on the measure. session. since neithe r c hambe r At th at time. students would The controvers ia l pac kage., would be around to try to override participate in snake d3nccs. in Staff Photo by Nick Mastro wh ic h would c rea te 50 new the president. Bush also could kill which they would line up al (lr e Troy Bennet, an employee of Bauer Tents, fights gusting "ente rprise zones" designed to the bi ll with a " pocket" veto-­ e nd o f the cam pus. hold each winds as he muscles a tent pole Into the g,""und. Bennet spur job-creati o n in poor simply by refusing to sign it. was setting up tents Thursday afternoon in the field next to neighborhoods. contai ns dozens of A veto of the legislation would see PLUNGE, page 21 McAndrew Stadium for the weekend's Homecoming. tax breaks ranging h om expanded Individual Retireme nt Accounts to seeTAX,_ 20 USG gi\'es nod RaiSing children, Opinion About 5,000 kids Dawgs to clash -see page 4 to $3 fee increase going to University Focus to visit campus with Leathernecks for day care center proves challenging -seepage 5 for arts education for Homecoming Ctassifred - See page 17 -Story on page 3 - Story on page 5 ,:70s -Story on page B - Star/ on page 24 ~ -- Page 2'. October 9. 1991 Sports I}"II, 1:':"1'1'&11 "Hllllht'rn IlImlll' ( nl \l , ... ,I, .It (.lrhond.lll' Dawgs to clash with Leathernecks Former Leat hern eck linebacker Bryan seventh in team rushing offe nse u:i ~ !; 276 Salukis concerned Cox will not X around to haunt the Saluki s yards a game on th e g ro und and also. Ihis year. Cox, a second-year starting seventh in team rotal offcnse. linebacker for the Miami Dolphins, was The Leathernecks"", led by quaJterback with balance attack Ilamed AFC defensive player for the month Donny Simmons, who has completed 84 of By Jay Reed of September. Cox collccted 16 tackles "nd 140 passes fo r 1.017 yards with II SportsWriter one pass interceptinn in the Leathernecks touchdowns and seven ,nterceptions this ':.,~'!,~ last visit to McAndrew Stadium. a 24 ·~' 2 year. Wide recciver Steve Decker leads the Western lIIinois head coach Randy Ball WIU win in 1990. Gateway in receplions with 23 catches for said Saturday's homecoming contest Leatherneck defensive coordinaror Bm 284 yards and is second in punt relurns with against the SaJukis is a must-win game for 0 ' Boyle said the defense's game is simple: an average of9,2 yards a kick.
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