Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

April 1985 Daily Egyptian 1985

4-17-1985 The aiD ly Egyptian, , 1985 Daily Egyptian Staff

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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1985 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in April 1985 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. r- Daily E lYPtian Southern illinois University at Carbond.,le ,Yednesday, April I?, 1985, Vol. 70, 0.139 Reagan's blitz for rebel aid slowed by GOP moderates WASHINGTON (uPI) - liberty, acknowledged to the Presidenl neagan's blitz to gel :;OF lawmakers " this may be Congress to rel.::se 514 million Leader says aid a difficult issue politically." in aid to Nicaraguan rebels Reagan tacked on an appeal stumbled Tuesday over the leads to bloodshed for Con tra aid to a speech concerns of GOP modera les -Page 3 Tuesday calling for support of who fear he is heading his budget, telling a group of toward a .tunning repudiation business executives and 00 Capitol Hill. conservatives, " Few votes will " I told him he /las to deal equi~ment iftbe talks fai!. ever be so Important." realistically with some people Depuly press secretary He said, "A 'yes' vole will who share his objectives, but Larry Speakes said the White signal new hope for peace and disagree with his methods," House had "seen some a return to the original Sen. David Du renberger, R­ evolution in congressional democratic promise of the Minn., said after . meeting thinking" toward its position Nicaraguan revolution. If Reagan al the White House. and that Reagan considers his Congress votes 'no.' if they in " He shouldn't go out of this proposal to be " the right thing essence wash their hands of losing." for Congress to do." our responsibility 0 support Reagan's plan restricts the "The president believes his peaceful development and 514 million for the Conll'as to way is the right way," Speakes democracy in this hemisphere, humanitarian assistance for 60 said. they will be sendivg a message days while they negotiate with Reagan. who hammered of desertion. a eleal s!gnallhat the Sandinistan government. away at the Mal'Xist govern­ the greatest democracy on Some critics oppose any aid ment of icaragua in his Earth doesn't care if com­ to the rebels: others want to be meeting with tongressional munism snuffs out the freedom sure that the money could not leaders and an afternoon of our neghbors and endanger.o be diverted to buying military conference On religi..ou5 our own secur.ty." Poisonings postpone investigation SPRINGFIELD ( UPI) - an in-house probe of the Illinois director of the health deparl­ Inspector General Jeremy Department of Public Health. ment by Gvv. James R. Margolis said Tuesday he will " J'm concerned about . lhe Thompson to replace Thomas not concentrate on allegations public health. I'm concerned Kirkpatrick Jr., whom he fired of a cover-up in the firing of the about why the salmonella last week after learning state's public health director outhreak cropped up. What Kirkpatrick was vacationing until his pro.>e of the nation's can we do to SlOp it. And I'm in Cancun. Mexico. Flipping out SUffPboto by SeOlI Sha'" largest salmonella outbreak is concerned about seeing to il completed. that no mote people gel sick Kirkpatrick has said l:-.e trip Jamie McKeown. 13. left. and Cassandra Aiken. 12. both '" wouldn'l waste five and thai it doesn't happen was made for " personal from Carbondale, pass time after school by doing flips al minutes thinking about that again here or in another reasons" and he reportedly Brookside Manor on East Grand Avenue. right now," Margolis said in • state." tolll Thompson's cbief of staff, Statehouse news conference of Margolis was named acting James Reilly. of his plans. Council drops liquor license ban

8y Thomas Mangan Monday marked Jones' last StafrWriler vote after 16 years on the council. Jones, 84 , was . A moratorium on new Council considers zoning change defeated in the council Illinois Avenue liquor licenses By BobTita Councilman Patrick position of treating people election, falling behind in­ came to an end Monday when StaUWriter Kelley said a new zoning differently who are asking cumbent Keith Tuxhorn and the Carbondale City Council A Carbondale City Council district would relieve the for the same thing," said newcomer John Yow. voted In repeal a section of tbe member has proposed thai a coo.mcil of having to approve Kelley. Most of the property After Yow and Tuxhorn were Halloween ordinance. ne v zoning district be special use permits for along West Main Street from sworn in for 4-year terms. City The Carbondale Liquor created on West Main Street, businesses not a Uowed under Oakland Avenue to Springer Clerk Janet Vaught read a Advisory Board pushed for despite a report [rom the the present medium density Streel is zoned R-2 . proclamation commending eliminating the section or the CommuniLy Developmenl reSidential zoning Kelley said Monday the Jones for his service 10 Ihe city ordinance, citing a business Department recommending classification, known as R-2. new zoning district would and thp community. monopoly enjoyed by bar promote greater business Answering 10 a standing that the present zoning " I don't think we (the ovation [rom the audjence in owners in Lhe area. See COU CIL, Page 5 The board said the ordinance classificatIOn be retained. coueci» should be in the the nearly full council was hurting attempts to chamber, Jones said he ap­ discourage underage drinking , banned new Class A cep ions for restaur.nts and r ~peal. • preciated every vole he because bar owners had no licenses on fIlinois Avenue and hJteIs with more than 100 The council overruled her received in the election, even fear that their liquor licenses nrohibited new licenses for rooms so t.N,. t the proposed objections, voting though it wasn't enough to be would be repealed 10": un­ ars that wentoul of business. convention center would not be unanimously for the repeal. re-eJected. derage drinking violatiullS. Subsequent versions of the a[fected. Councilman Archie Jones " yOu have my full supporl," The repeal actually affected ordinance banned Class B Mayor Helen Westberg said that the ordinance was Jones told his former four separate Halloween or­ licenses in the same area, bul continued to voice ber Db­ discouraging comm.ercial coUeagues. " \ hope this will be dinances The £irst, passed in the 1983 ordinance made ex- j<:elions to the ordinance development downtown. the best council we ever hart." This Moming Shuttle crew makes unrehearsed spacewalk CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. lhe s huttle's cabin after set to take center stage Higher ed support CUPIl - Two astronauts 'pending three h

S-Stuclent Center Published dail) In the Journalism and ";g\,ptlan J.aboratof\ ~Iond a\ Except "'Stuclent Center through Friday during regular S{'n l(.'St~ .. nd TlK'Sda) Ihred. bu, rejection could our feel and never our knees." received $80 million rrom the mote children and youths the altitude or Congress, whi ch enhance .:nances ror p.~ce . hesaid. CIA sinee 198:!, but Congress assassinated in Nicaragua, in is no more than to consider the "The Yankees will never see Ortega's comments came a has balked at approving more ravo" or more deslroyed opinion or the North American us on Ollr knees," O~lega said day arter Reagan delivered a money rollowi".lg Contra at­ childrens' centers and more public and 10 decide to seek a in a b:-oadcast I}ver state-- r;ery speech to Niearaguan tacks on civiHaOF . the U.S.· pr-ain-- :lOd------division in the peaceful- negotiatedsolulion." Discipline problems discovered Police arrest blind man in S-Senate candidate's record on qrunk driving charge Us Karen Wihbf-rg("r last two stalt: im!l'ersities he dea n or students at NMSU . CHESA PEAKE , Va . dark glasses, and his SlarrWriler atlended. said officials at "Everything related to I UP I) - Police arrested a passenger, Kelly PelIon, 20. Central Missouri State discipline is tota ll y con­ 24 -year-old blind man " I didn'L believe him at Larry Gei ler - one or nine University and Norlhwest fidentldl. " Tuesday who apparently first," Farney said . " I candidales running ror eight Missouri,Stale Uni versity. The Stephen Petersen, vic decided il was sarer for him asked hirr why he was posilions as Undergraduate officials said that under the president ror sludent arrairs at to r!i-ive than his intoxicated driving ir he was bl ind . He Student Organization West Federal Privacy Act they CMSU , said that Geiler fcmaJecompanion. lold me the girl he was Side senalor - has been in­ could not disclose rurther wilhdrew twice rr" m CMSU. Patrolman R.L. Farney driving with was drunker volved in " disciplinary inJormation about disciplinary The secoed time. he said, stopped a car thaI was than he was." maIlers" al two Missouri state matters without permission Geiler withdrew as a n aller­ weaving across three lanes Daniels was charged with universities prior to tran­ rrom the student involv..d. nalive to olher "disciplinary" or highway. Inside were drunken driving, reckless s rerring to SIU-C this action. Mark Daniels, 24 , or Por!­ driving and driving wi thoul semester. " I cannot go into lhe details smouth, who was wt:a.ring a li cense. Geiler wi lhdrew twice ror or the reason why (Geiler disciplinary reasons rrom the wilhdrew," said Phil Hayes, See RECORD . Page 5 No progress made in relocating Sailing-Club By Jdf Curl physical education proressor said. Hawkes said lhe club will also frustrated because it Sla((Write r Peter Carroll met with Adams Adams urged the club 10 try write a proposal ror relocating seems like " there's a long way 10 discuss relocaling lhe club talking again with Ken and at Little Grassy and try to 10 go" before lhe c1ub's Southern illinois Collegiate al either Liltle Grassy Lake or Susan Barnhart, the new negotiale wilh the Barnharls. sailboats rind a home. Club facully adviser Roland He alld Adams declined rur­ Hawkes said litlle progress Crab Orchard La~e . managers or the Crab Orchard Lake sa i1 boa I basin. The hasin lher com ment on t he Susan Barnhart said she was made Tuesday 2i a ~ awkes Sd id. however. that possibility or the club striki ng meeting of repr",entatives he was pleased wilh the al­ was rormerly manage

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Student Editor-m..chief, Paulo Finlay Editorial Pog_ Edllor, Morgan Falkner, A .... oc:.ole Ed.loriol Page Editor, Dorren Hillock , Fg<.u/tr Monoglng Ed itor. Judith E McHo .... A tip of the hat. .. I\I{(,III E JOl'iES SAY HE WILL MISS spending his Monday nights at city hall after 16 years on the City Council. His feliow council members and Ihe people of Carbondale ,,'iJ1 miss hi s steady. unassuming leadership. Jones. 84 . lhe only black on the council. answered his last roll ""II at the city counci l meeting Monday. He was defeated in the recent ci:j council election by John Yow ~ormer city code director. A: .ha t meeting. Jones was characterized by council member Palr.{ i< Kelley as 3lwa)'s being a gentleman in times of dispute a nd ever faithful to doing what was best for t'le cit~ . Jones' r"",ord shows thai failhfuln ess to the public good. He was a principal a nd teacher for 45 year; In Carbondale a nd Carrier Mills. Along with hi s year on the Carbonda le City Council. Jones a lso served on various city boards and com­ Letters mittees. He also serves as and wi1l continue lo serve as a Jackson County jury commis ioner. During his time in vffice. street. sewer and wale'" Improvements have been made on !he nor­ theast side of l.~wn - where Jones hves - a nd the Eurma Hayes Center was buill. Shovv dissatisfaction with Leighton "My worth has always been in helping people." Jones has said. His past accomplishments and reputallon bear that out. He say. he will bt? available to serve on city commillees.if asked. It would by voting for' nobody' 'on Thursday be wil ~ (OJ the city to do so. The experience and wisdom that I would like ")veryone to Immediately after being Jones has gained over hi s many years of public servic~ can still didates. This was so far out of benefittlk' city for year to come. seriously consider writing in elected. he wrote a letter in the line that It I hard to com­ In lh m·",ntime. lhe long-term residents of Ca rbondale as "nobody" for s tudent trustee Ma y 7 Daily Egyptian, con prehend. He also informed US well as the 'ludents appreciate the dedicated service already on Thursday. Although lhe demning three new programs tha t Ihe la rge num ber of posters a re humorous. the in engineering because, he rendered by Al·c.i~l( · ~ones . senators that have resigned campaign IS serious. ABAL claimed. lhey would serve lhis year was due to a lack of (Anybody But Andy Leighton) primarily foreign students commitment. I personally is a small grou p of students tuntrue ) a nd lhat they ":outd know of several senators who ... A pat on the back concerned with the fact that deprive other programs of have resigned, or who are not Andy Leighton has no com­ money (also untruel. running again. becaase of Mr. STUDENTS HAVE ONCE AGAIN done a stellar job of pe tition in the upcoming On Octobt?r 1, 1984, h ~ in­ Leighton's poor performance. sprucing up the city a t this year's Carbondale Cleanup Day. student trustee election. formed us tha t the University He also commented that the A total of 20.4 18 pounds of garbage were s"cpt up, picked up I will admit that Mr. would not enforce the tailgate la rge number of candidates a nd taken away in this year's cleanup. The IIIinoi Sen"te a nd Leighton has done a few good policy. He told us this because running fo r USO president was House of Representatives both passed resolutions commenrijng lhings for the Undergraduate he had not attended lhe policy­ due to lhe wonderful job he has lhe Undergraduate Student Council. the sponsors of the cleanup. Student Organization. but his making meeting and had done - I suspect the opposite. the Carbondale Cleanup Commillee and a ll lhose who lent a mistakes, in my opinion, negl ected to send a hand. outweigh lhem by far. He representative. J would like to urge everyone The cleanup has become an annual success story for SlU-C started out last year by Then, in early November, he to vote on Thursday. If you feel stud~ nts. Students often are perce ved as villiansand uncaring printing a campaign flye;- wi lh endorsed several political as I do. let Mr . Leighton know transients in a coUege lown, and not always unjustly so. Once a his party's position on nne side candida tes. a blatant misuse of he needs to change his ways in year they give a little back to the city. Recognized Student and support ft'r lhe blood drive his position. order to become a respected Organizations. frater"1i tips and sororities. community on the back. '!'his led many member of the Board of organizations and inriividua ls regularly participate. at only is students to believe that his Finally, lhere is last week's Trustees. You can do this by the cleanup a good way :0 make Carbondale a litlle nicer. but party was affiliated with the debate. Mr. Leighton spent writing in " nobody" for cleanup day offers a chance for a litlle good-natured compeUtion blood drive. which was not several minutes deriding one student trustee. - Mike with prizes being awarded to lhose who collect the mvsttrash. true. of the USO presidential can- Phillips, senior. Geology. Those who participated in the cleanup this year and in lhe past are to bt? commended. The cleanup is a good example of how students can coopera te with the community for the benefit of Phoenix Party above mudslinging both. How to reach lhe students - p!<:ebons as such a mockery. P hoenix Party "nd the con­ not what issues to attack - has I question the sincerity of sequences of lhe issues. been the primary concern of Mr. DeFosse because of his I hope students have not Letters the Phoenix Party, and n9t of false F,CCUS!ltiOns, and 'bt? been mislead and discouraged lhe olher candidates for lhe motives of Independent P rly from voting ~nd showing in­ Undergrad uate Student memher Nicki Glasser, whose terest in lh2Thursday, Organization elections. sarcastic letter to the editor in election. II you want to see Pitch in and donate blood Go to lhe dorms and look in Tuesday's Da il y Egyptian awareness created on our As many students know, formed lhan the other can­ the windows, in lhe halls of the speaks for itself. campus next year, vote student government is many didate. DeFosse and Lowrey Student C.enter, at hall council Mr. DeFosse, what is dirty Phoenix. - Tony Appleman. things at SlU-C, or maybe were organized, rational, and meetings at Greek Chapter politics? It certainly is not USO presidential candidate. more appropriately, could b<' very professional. meetings, at various RSO dirty politics to promote the P hoenix Party_ many things . Student meetings. What is it you sec government is supposed to bt? a I feel bolh were well-liked. and hear: Phoenix. This governing and representative Both had excellent awareness has been created in Party seeks involvement group for all students. As a backgrounds of service to a sincere attempt to get Don' t be scared to get in­ a ll lhe ti",e. The Phoenix student, I can say I don't feel students, and people in students concerned enough to v olved with t h e Un ­ Pa rty wants j;:'"",:sted people that the Undergraduate general. However, I feel lhat affect the strenglh "f lhe dergraduate Stude n t to become involved wilh USO. Student Organization has one of the two seems to ha ve studenl body government. Organization. Tony Appleman and Tracy represented me to its fullest been more involved in dif­ By voting, students can show very " cJiquis.,."As a result of Slone are two people who will potenUal. Until recenUy, I ferent types of groups on concern and awareness. This lhis they tend to shy away rel>resent aU lhe students at knew very little of lhe USO's campus. Ilhink lha t's good for is the campaign of tbe Phoenix from becoming involved. sru-e. existence. a president. I lhink Mr. Party. II lhe olher candidates I lhink the Phoenix Party is I attended the debate and Lowrey is lhe most qualified would spend half as much Urne trying to change that attitude. The first lhing a person who was really impressed. at least student representative and on lheir ca mpaigns instead ~f I have recently joined lhe wants to get involved with USO with two of lhe candidates, Mr. president candidate we have. attacking o\hers out of their Phoenix Party and have since can do is vote in lhe April 18 DeFosse and Mr. Lowrey. - Mary 'eely. sophomore. own insecurities, students realized that lhere a re a lot of elections. -Dan Cu ll en. West Bolh seemed much more in- Speech Co mmunication . would not look upon the new people b. ~omi ng involved Side Senatorial Caudid ate. Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Letters Policy _Signed...... - a rticln. .Ind.-. uding .... I . tten. VI.-wpoints...... a ncl ont,., Un.'gned ~ I t orio l l r.pr-ew_"'n: a con.. nsUI of the Doily egyptian editoria l Commi...... whoM rMmben en the .~ ....:5tor-ln-t iftlCA RAcIl>_ w.nonATi~ RECORD: Discipline problems found .. ~IP IN TK ttolCNI NO n£ Soorl! fJFplCA~ PREss ~ Continued Crom Page 3 State University and Tlh-re When asked Tuesday, Geiler Geiler, a junior in jour­ Rivers Community College. said he had professionally o nalism and public rel2tions, University records don't show lobbied for only one year with saId Tuesday that official that Geiler attended NM SU the USSA three years ago and tn charges were brougilt against last s ummer and last with the Missouri Collegiate him al the t ... o universities and semester. Student Associatir.a Govern­ that he lefl midway thcough . Geiler entered the student ment Association for one the semesters. But he said I.e trustee race against USO semester . Grt:g Moo r e, left one UnIversity (or med.cal President Andy Leighton early president of the USSA for 1"'0 reasons and the other for last week. but was never years, had no recollt'etirr. of family and financial reasons certified as a candidate by the Geiler. The other assocldtion eloin the "Ion Crowd" Geiler said a ctiargc b rOl !g h~ s tudent trustee election dissolved lasl semester. against him at CMSU aJ!eges commission. that he obtained aud conveyed Geiler was ineligible under "There may have been some at Pizza Inn! information to which he was student trustee ~ Iection laws, inconsistencies," GeiJer said not privilaged . Another which re:juice candidates to about Information !Je pro\'ided charge, br:>ught by a student complete one sembtel' at SIU· r r an earlier article con­ editor at NMSU, claims that C prior to the election. Geiler cerning his qualifications to be Geiler took materials that did transferred to SIU-C thi. student trustee. What was not belong to him from the sem.,.ter. included. he said, was what he editor's office, said Geiler and In an earHer interview, believed to be legitimate Come Kim Mothershed. editor of the Geiler said he attended CMSU items. Celebrate Northwest Missourian. for Iwo years before sru-c and " I consider this suddeness University records show th~t lobbied professionally for the about my background just Spring with Geiler sporadically attended last three years with national another political maneuver," these CMSU for about Ihree and state organizations. in­ Geiler said. " If I'm under academic years, as well as cluding the formal review, why shouldn'l Specials! attending Southeast Missouri Student Association. any of the other candidates~" COUNCIL: Zoning change considered Continued from Page 1 ning Commission to prepare a definition, these businesses Wednesday Night Special 5, ~ . ~r.:~ development by streamlining report outlining the options for had to have the properly 99' Pitcher tw;'h food purc..... 1 zoning procedures for such a district. zoning changed by the council busineSses to operate in the Special uses permitted for to professional and ad­ Thursday . ~ight Special 5,~~~:~ city. the R-2 property include ministrative (PA) status. The SlDgle TopplDg. ladlvld•• 1 Pizza But Planning Commission hospitals. schools, funeral PA classification does not give Director James Rayfield said homes and professional of­ the city as much control over $1.99 the city already has 26 zoning fices. The council recenUy the uses of the property as the Offer valid thru May 30. 1985 classifications. Rezoning the approved changes in the R-2 classification. West Main Street area would special uses allowed for Because many of the 1013 Ea.t MaIn St. upset residents, he said. property zoned R-2. buildings in the West Mail1 " I just as soon leave sleeping The definition of Street area are houses that 457-3358 dogs lie," Rayfield said. prOfessional offices was have been converted in of rices, Other council members amended to include real the Planning Commission ex pressed interest in estate, insurance and financial cO:lSidered changing the area examining a new zoning businesses. . to a professional and ad­ dtstrict and asked the Plan- Prior to the change in the ministrative zoning districl EX BUS SERVICE RESERVE SEA TlNG L------====-t Tl1c Al11crica11 Tap . Presents

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French match American yuppies Unn..rsl'tyoflllil)f)d .,Chbgo SdtooI 01 UttMn A.nnlttQ Urban with upper-class BC B,G label .nd_ P-~aAning MQr., of Urt.fI Pllnnl~ PARIS (UPl) - The rest of museum, to the choicest tea and silk scarf from tI,e classic Inc! PoIk:y Program the world has i!$ " yuppies" salons such as Angelina and to boutique Hermes worn around 1~ a n Development and " preppies." The French, the Roman Catholic church for the shoulders or head, country however , aspire to be their ~irsl communion. :;tvle. Urba 0 Transportation Pianning n.. Sdtool', fViIJO degree - PfOVr~, 1QeV$ on urban " BCBG ." As teenagers they attend Austrian-style bottle-green The letters sl:>nd for " bon "rallies" - parties at elegant Loden coats drape ,rom both ~llndpub4 k: chic, bon genre," or good style, hotels like the Cr;lIon. males and females. Both also I Health and Planning potley In wlVS lteeping pIC:e good family. It refers to a BCBGers marry in the chic wear loafers - hers from w1th chi,.. in orban trodihonal segment of the Saint-Louis-des-lnvaUdes ch­ Celine - Cartier watches ana conditkm, l net new French upper class. urch or the ' chaleau of the Lacoste sports shirts with - knowledge In plInning Ind pub4k:f'OIk:y In~ The Following the F' rench bride's iamily. Mendelssohn's alligator. """,r...,,. .)q:.ip IN6enu passion for acronyms, it ap­ wedding march is never The male BCBG sports tweeds, gray Dannel, argyle with In "Wlrene5' of ofbin pears in media and con­ played, rice is never threwn ~ic,IOCi ", lnd versa lion as BCBG . and the priest is often a Iamily socks, navy blazers with yacht dweIopmenl prob6ema. cousin. club emblems, sbirts from BCBG has blossomed as the Specilt wort-.lucty progrlm subject of several book:;, in­ BCBGers nest in the proper London and a golden Labrador lorminorityltUOe<1u. cluding a children's cartoon western districts on the Right dog; the expert watchers say. color ing manuaL Bank of lh.e Seine river or in Their apartments exhibit Be BG children of len are the elegant 7Lb district of the real antiques. except for one given hyphenated first names, Left Bank. Never in tbe Latin piece of modern American such as Marie-Danielle of Quarter. KnoU furnilicre. Charies-Henri. Little girls They are easily spotted They speak perfect Parisian wear smock dresses, as did because they wear sporty French, and their English has their grandmothers, and little clothes even in the ci ty. The a proper Oxford &~cent. In boys march to private schools female dons CPCH, standing fact, they look to England for in short pants, English-style. for "collier de perles, carre do their style and culture the way Founders Day They are taken to the Louvre Hermes," or pearl necklace other countries look to . Friday, , 1985 Award program, Distinguished Lecturer: speaker scheduled DR JEROME S. BRUNER The son of American stage Staff awards. and film actor Paul Robeson McNeil said the "",casion Psychologist will speak at the Eighth An­ also provides an opl,lOrtunity George Herbert Mead University Pr'lfessor .,ual Paul Robeson Awards " :.n pay homage to a f;reat man Program at STU-C, 7 p.m. who was an integral part of our New School for Social Research, New York Friday at the Stude"t Center history." Old Main Room. "We are particularly Paul Robeson Jr. is a honored to have Paul Robeson political activist and founder­ Jr. as a guest speaker this Topic: president of Paui Robeson year." she said. Archives Inc. Robeson, who works as a Narrative as a Mode of Thought The annual awards freela Dce translator program, which is sponsored sp~ci aliz;nl! in Russian by the Black Affairs Council, !.ech..~icai literature, was ac­ was established ~ o " honor tive dunllg the civil rights IJ":nse persons who havf! shown movement in the 19505 and 8:00 p.m. Student Center Auditorium leadership and support to the 19605. During that time he black student community at worked closely with his father Reception following lecture SIU ," said Patricia A. McNeil, as a personal representative assistant director of Student and advisor. u€velopmenl and an advisor to H. now lectures for the the 3AC. American Program Bureau, Eight academic speaking worldwide on achievement and service political and social relations in Southern Illinois Univt:!'~ity ....ards. which include cash and "The Life g,fts of between $SO an!! $500, nnd Legacy of Paul Robeson." wili be presented during the Tickets for the program • c~remony. Friday ;tre S2 and may he Also to he awarded at the obtained from the BAC or the ~eremony are the Faculty­ Office of Student Develop­ Staff and the BAC FacuJty- ment. FOOD ADDIC'nON ~Now there's .. BUUMlA' -:IMPULSIVE OVEREATING another choice Are You Sulf"_,,,/! From Any Three of The Following: Southern Dlinois New o Binge on higb calorie food. Coo'ptter Dating Service o Inconspicuous eating (hidden eating). Send for Questionnaire o Constant attempts at dieting. o Frequent weight fluctuations. Stacey Enterprises o Eating to disoomforl. P.O_ Box 2526 o Use of laxatives or diuretics Carbondale,IL 62901

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[taily Egyptian, April 17. 1985, Page; ...... -...... , ...... Benefit set Play has A behefi t for WSIU-FM will be held a t Pinch Penny Pub Sunday. Li ve jazz will be touching provided by Mercy beginning at 9 p.m. a nd the pu.b will donate $1 from each mIxed message drink sold that day. WSiU is a public n\dio By Sarah Rohrs s ta tion serving Southe rn SlaffWritr r Illinois with classical and jaz1: music. Learning can be fun for children watching " Touch," a pl ay put on by the UJusion Theater. "Touch." in an entel'taining and informative way, helps children realize the differr,nce between good touch a nd touch that is exp)oitive. it was performed at. the Marion Civic Center Monday night for n crowd of about 250 people. The play was r-,"~a ted for grade-school-age children to help them learn who to turn to fo r help if they are, or if they become, the vi ctims of sexual chi ld abuse. TIlE ILLUSION Thea ter. from Minneapolis, Mi nn., Starr Photo by Skphf':n Kl!nnedy consists of professional actors, formed " Touch," a pl~ about the prevention but is also a child allUse Members of the Illusion TheaLe.r. from left. Joey Bethel. Randy Fuhrmann. J annie Har­ of sexual abuse against children, Monday night prevention program, said at the Marion Civic Center. . 12' ANO 6 YOlT Sherry JUldt, who is a public per. Rod Pierce and Lizanne Wilson. per- AVAILABLE health nurse and a moderator 11 YOLT for the play. lOuchil1[! and situ(.l;tions where we know that if they ap­ " (CHILDREN) must keep The troupe travels 171 ~zu TO FIT IIOIT throughout the country, toU cl · ·, ~~ is involved. proached a child a nd that child on telling until someone AHO UP IIOTORCYClI. MAKES sometimes performing up to The actors are a ll adults, but said 'No,' they wouldn't have believes them," Arndt said. len performances a week, th!,y beautifully act out sexually a bused him or her," The play's goal is to raise givi ng the play at schools a nd children's innocence a nd trust she said. awarenes s . Hugging, community center s a nd and show how pain, corifusion s nugglil;g, tickling and helping ag ~ncies set up their and guilt sets in in reaction to During the play, she makes a greeting people with kisses own child sexual abuse bad and forced touch. point of di~pelling the myth and hugs is contrasted with prevention programs, she that most sexual child abuse forced touch or touch that said. JOYCE FRY, a mother of offenders are strangers. In a makes children feel un­ call"7-3344 separate interview she said two children, an Il-year-old comfortable. ". Tha t 'was the purpose of girl and 9-year-old boy who that 80 percent of a U offenders Children are made to un­ ...... - .•...•. •..••...... •• .. bringing the UJusion Theater atle nd Carterville Grade a re people the child knows and derstand that it is wrong to WISHTOBEA to Southern UJi nois, said Susan School, wanted to see the play loves. blame children for forced Smith, graduate student in after reading in the touch or for adults to use ploys TRAVEL AGENT Health Administration. newspapers about the Car­ "VICTIMS CAN be anybody, like saying that " It's our Le~m the buies ~I There's a possibiltiy that a bondale denljst charged witt. boys or girls ; it's importal1 to secret." our Tr~wl School local theater group wiU create child porRography. know tlta t," she tells the This course prOVIdes you with a sexual abuse prevention children in the a udience. HI wanted to know how [ SUSAN SMITII said child the basic !kills required for • play, Smith said. A local child entry into the Travel Profession. 1:- sexual ftlJuse prevention could give them information, " Lots of people think that it's abuse is a crime of large The instructors are Travel :: program nay also be en act~ , especially about the sexual the victims [ault. It isn't. proportions. One out of ten Agenu who are experienced. :• II she said. . parts. The scary part is Sexual abuse where there is girls and one out of nine boys Claues are held two evenings. 'I:: Smith said that sexual ciIild knowing it might be ha ppening forced touching against will be sexually abused before (Tuescby., Thuuu'(l) : abuse in .Southern Tllinois is out of the home, without me someone's will that makes that they are 18 years old, although per week for 14 weeks. :. two or three times above the being awareof it," she said. person feel uncomfortable io the rigw-es may be higher Call now fOl' information, r national average. Arndt also asks questions of never the fault of the victim," since the crime is oHen under­ brochure, or personal interview I:' chil dren in the audience and shesaid. reported. for classes beginnina : PEOPLI': WHO Want help or gradua lly brings out their own It is difficult for children to know ,f a chilt\ who needs help knowledge of good and bad The children are also given talk about the abuse because TRA;~~2;. ~9;~RES !~: the chance to say who they can make anonymous phone touch. they feel guilty, ashamed and UNLIMITED E calls to the Department of could talk to about sexual child dirty a nd don't want anyone to Child ar.d Family Services in ARNDT SAID, in a separate abuse. Children said they know about it. P.O. 80.777 Marion, she said. interview, that children can could talk to' a teacher, a Children are very intuitive, C.,bond.le, II 62903 playa big/art in preventing school counsel r. CI nurse, the she said, they may not know 618/529-1OS1 In " Touch " Arndt asks sexual chil abuse by learning police or their "'ll'M t'S friends . . sexual abuse is sexual, like OHiahoun questions and' six cctors give how to say ' No' in a forceful Arndl also sai:! that rape adults would, but they know 7 pm-9pmM, W, r answers that children in the way, even to tbeir parents. crises centers or other crises what's happening to them is Approved by a udience can relate to about " In working with offenders, centers can be contacted. bad...... Illino.is. ....State.. Board....·.·.·.·.·.· of Ed... ·.·.·v ucation...... :: .

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l'an8, Dally EDfIIu, April 17, 1_ Police simulation training could be part of curriculum Uy P('te Rhodt'5 Sludf'nl Writer />. radio dispatcher alerts all police unil£ that a grocery slore was robbed and the proprietor of the store was killed by. four armed men who escaped 10 a car. A police officer ill a patrol car c:ees fou.r occupants in a car matching the description of L"e 'ehicle used by the killers, calls for backup hel p on the radio and prepares to stop the suspects. The officer, who doe'. nol know if the vehicle contains innocent citizens or dangerous felons , follows procedures taughl in the JIlinois police aca demies. James Ness. assistant orofessor of law enforcement for Ihe SIU-C School of Technical Careers, recently simulated the_ above demon­ strati,'r•. which he labeled "a high-ris:' fe,ony stop," for about 28 students in the sru-c Arena parking 101. 'ess hopes the training, similar to that received at the police academies, will become a part of a regu!ar curriculum thaI will be availale to :;IU-C law enforcement students. Ness said a proposal was presented recently to the JIlinois "ocal Government Law Enforcement Training Board by SIU-C that may Photo b.,· Prlr nhodrs establish a new 400-hour Brent Nausley. p{)lice chief or the Village of DeSoto. s hows Ea1'1 minimum training course like Banister. secfln{l yt::r law enforcement student how it feels to be the other police academies, at a felon. SIU-C. "This would give the sru-c the proposal is adopted:' using experienced police of­ law enforcement students the Ness said the l~w en­ ficers in real-life situations," opportunily to attend police forcement classes now taught Ness said. academy training while they at SfU-C give students an edge Brent Nausley. chief of are still students," Ness said. in education and training. but p;>lic~ for the Village of DeSoto "This would be the only "don't ersure thaI a graduate and one of the police officers academy training program in will recEive a job, nor will it who helped in the training the sta te tha t will accept eliminatt the requirement for class, said the simulation of a students without a law en­ a police candidate, who in­ high-risk felony stop of a tends 10 work in UIinois, fro-n vehicle car. be one of the most forcement sponsorship. It Currently, all potential having to attend an Illinois dangerous situations an officer police recruits must be em­ police academy." Co'ln encounter. .. A police officer can only ,oacan ployed by a law enforcement Ness used officers from the match his department in Illinois and minois State Police, SfU-C assume an automobile that has musl attend a police academy been stopped conlains BItICl"T IDEI'SI Police and the Chief of Police suspected felons, but although within six months after being from DeSoto, to help For Frn Drafts hired, ess said. every pr

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Daily Egyptian, April 17, 19115. Poge II Dream factory grants dreams of ill children H) John Uyslin Hopkinsville. Ky ._ who wanted an Atari set and money to buy I,FTER TH E verification. can get. she added. Staff WrilA'r to grant the dream of .. dying cartridges; sending a girl and the referral is held until a her family to Disney World; meeting take:- place and then a "IT DOES EAT into Helping seriously . child. Since the.n, Brown said The Dream Factory has begun sending" boy and his mother group meml><~ will accept the everybody's time and it can be chronically and t~rminally ill chapters throughout Iowa. to Hawaii to see his dad; and case. The group member then a royal pain. but irs also a children fulfill their fantasies giving a tt:en-age girl a queen­ contacts the doctor and family. rewarding experience," i. the goal of The Dream Illinois. Missouri and Ken­ tucky. sized waveless water bed with The family is told abou t The Brown said . " We've granted a ~' actory. a non-profi lot of dreams and our chapter There are a lso cbapters in a remote control television. Dream Factory and chooses organiz..tion 1113t began about The Dream Factory has ne\'er whether to folloW through has always had the money for five years ago. Dallas. Detroit and it has the dreams." expanded overseas London. tu rned down a request, Brown " Parents usua ll y ask Cor The Southern Illincis «. said. chapter ha granted more th.m The national heac'iuarters is intc and we don't work on a As The Dream Faclory 10 dreams since it WitS located in Hopkinsville. Referrals about a child's case until we get the OK from continues to grow and becomes restarted in October 1983. said The id,a of he.lping sick sickness usually come from the parents." Brown said. better known , more businesses Louanne Brown. area coor­ children. Brown said. is to give the Carbondale clinic or from "Sr,metimes a fa mily doesn'l are providing assistance. For dinator for The Dream Fac­ the family and child a break family . friends. Many !!mes. w~. nt to work with us because example, Brliwn said that wry. from hospitals, treatments and she said, family friends fo llcw aliona) Rent·a·Car donates Brown has been area pain. She said The Dream up to find out the prcgress of i~~~s d!~~ ~:~h~ld~°7:I~e!~ cars and that Disney World coordinator since October 1984 Factory basically pays for all the dream grant. or they',e unsllre about lhe donates a hotel room if the and has been with the of the expenses of the request. situation.·' group stays at the hotel organi zation since it was " We consider inexpensive The I)re.;m Factory screens Brown said there is an in· complex a t Disney World. lwo ~ta·ted in the area. The dreams as being less than S200. families to see if they qualify credible amount of work in Last weekend fun­ Dl-eam Factory members are The most expensive dream we a nd to get a doctor' s granting a dream and it that draising events were held. ali volunteer. The Southern had was almOSt S2,000," Brown verification of the child's can be very complicated. She Friday night was the annual Illinois cMpter currenUy has saia. "The averagp cost of a illness. Children must also be said that sometimes people gel Southern Illinois Bow ling 10 members. dream is about SI.200.'· belween 3 ana 13 years old to irate if the dream can'l be Tournament which netted over qualify. However . S;-own said granted right away. The S~ . OOO a nd Sunday there was a THE DREAM Factory was DREAMS GRANTED ~­ the maximum age "isn't et­ Dream Factory does all that it five kilometer which created by Charlie Henault. of c1ud~ giving a boy a color TV. ched in stone." can. but can use all the help it brought in $146. Violence erupts at anti-apartheid dernonstration

BERKELY, Calif. CUP)) - Bancroft Avenue just outside officer 's gun was pulled from employees to use a bacl' en­ of those arresled went quietly. Police arrested 161 anti­ the campus was lhe first in a her holster but was recovered trance. butabout20 were charged with aparlheu..! demonstrators at week-long camp-in on the steps by another policeman Lefore The student Ip.:ulpr.\ were reslsbng arrest, including one the Unive.-.ily of California of Sproul to protesl the school's the bus moved on. later arrested, Lii:i~ing the who bIt an officer on the hand . Tuesday touching off a violent $1.7 billion in investments with While the arrests were being total number of arrests LO 161 , scuffle and prompting a call companies doing business in made on the campus at dawn, according to ca mpus police. Students involved "Iso face (rom onetime st udent South Africa. 21 me.nbers of the studenl A Illliversity spokesman saId discipline by the univenity. firebrand Mario Savio tor Cam pus police and government went to Univer­ only 87 of those arrested . An estimated 2,000 people intensi fi ed protests. protesters clashed when the sity Hall. headquarters for the identified theMselves as Jammed lhe plaza and steps at The mass arrests were the demonstrators tried to stop a ni ne-campus UC system. and students. Al l were charged Sproul al a rally at noon and largest on the campus since sheriff's bus from leaving for blockaded the entrance. for­ with trespassing and illegally heard Savio, 44 , exhort the!.' to 1!'frI, when about 600 free L ; i~ Alameda County jail. One ' cing university officials and camping on the campus. Most continue the protest. speech demonstra tors led by then-student Savio were r------, dragged out of Sproul HaU. an I administration building. I The outbreak of violence on I Puzzle answers

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AT THE CROSSROADS i1Lli$ 1 .000ffROMtn!lW' u...... -, I OF THE UN IVERSITY I ~...... whwyof_1I . iI I -xa...... --~ '" I I ..... - ...... -...... I TY BOOKSTORE I We A lways Deliver FREE Peps is I STUDENT CENTER L____ -5_ ___29-1344--______J I PaJ!(' It. 11:\1' ~~gyplian . AprlI17.1985 Higher educati~n needs support, panel says

B~ John Kruko,,-ski Trustees and the worrv that cronen," ways to turn people away." StarrWritf'r Trustees indicates th.t a with current trends. attending The panel members voting student member ;s Swinbur'le said. " A lack of societa I support" college many once again disagreed as to whether to seat needed. Brwitins added that in was cited as one of the major become a privilege. not a student with voting power on Stolar acknowledged. today's society. a coll ege problems facing higher right. the SJU Board of Trustees. however. the fear of some education is "a need, not a edur~ tion in the mid-t980s at a Bruce Swinburne. SIU-C Swinburnp said he doesn' t people that once a student is rig"t or a privilege." public forum Monday spon­ vice presidPOt of student af· " believe it's approl'riate to allowed onto the board other " We must not aUow it ',0 drop sored by the SIU-C Un­ fairs. said that largest choose any member on the groups would try to oblain a below a ny points that it is dergraduate Student problem higher education basis of their const Hueney. s imil2r po5l t10.n. today - jobs are at slake even Organization. faees today is a lack of sup­ whatever it may be - the MI of the panel members as we speak." Brookins said. The forum was part of the port. boa rd should be concerned agreed that a higher education The panelists differed when USO's observance of " Haise "It still makes a tremendous with the tOlal welfare" o[ all is in danger of once again asked if they would s uppo.~ an Awareness and Interest for difference how you choose those it represents. becoming a privilege. increase in the Illinois Slatt Students and Educatiun" your family if you're going to State Sen. Ra lph Dunn. R-Du Swinburne said that a Scholarship Commission's (RAISE) week, 0. cah.:,~ itj:n 3 tlen~ an institution of higher Quoin. agreed with winbUl ne. college educatir,n should be maximum award to help needy involving over 200 Midwestern educall on." Swinburne said. saying that he's "never been viewed as a right. and that students who sland 0 lose (' ~ lIeges and universitier. adding that the opportunity to able to justify why WP have all "financial burdrns cannot much of their financial aid if designed to heighten publit· attend a college " must be the board members chosen ~y exist that wiIJ prevent some of President Reagan's awareness of student iss u ~ . "xtended toall." the governor and then wn-Jld someone from obtaining a a id cuts are passed by have one member chosen by higher education." Congress. TilE FORCM 1:'>1 in l.awson STATE HEP. H~warA a n outside group." Stolar said that the 'SSC will Hall attracted 15 spect.ators Brookins. D-Chicago. called "AS tONG A!. we continue have to make I.p ne slack and four panel members. who the funding ~f education a GLE ' STOLAH. president to view higner education as a if the Heagan administration s~nt about 30 minutes an­ major problem. especially as of the Grad u ate and privilege. we will a lways find gets its way. swering questions prepared by it relates to the maintenance of P rofes!.iona! Student Council the USO. The questions dealt school buildings. :iJl~ d member of the Illinois with such higher education Across Illinois . Br(.'oki!'ls Soard of Higher Education. issues as allowing a student said, " schools are falling apart member on the SIU Board of because of the tight economic ~~ ~~ti o ~~·a~f t~:SJU'~:~~~~ Consumer aggressiveness Roundtrip I Roundtrip Marion to Chicago I Carbondale to Chicago needed to eat nutritiously I I I I $84.00 : $68.00 i Ih ' Sar ah rtohrs think is natural. Berkowitz IN A RESTAUI{ANT. for :______R.1IrictiIII... ___ . ArPIrI ___ _ _ -LI ______~ AppIr! _ _ ~: SlarrWriter said. example. a person shouldn't Berkowitz .poke Wednesday get angry with the waiter for A commercial now airing on a t a consumer assertiveness serving artifical whilener. but television asks mothers of workshop with Gwen should persuade him a nd the AmErica " 10 keep them home Drury , ad mi nistrative restaurant that for ~reakfast, ser ve Hostess people would be. ·efi t from dOUg.lOuts .. , assistant al Women's Services and Ma ry O'Hara, re-entry milk. The Campbell's soup slogan, coordinalor ~nd counselor at AssertIVeness can a Iso be " Soup i" good foo