Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
April 1986 Daily Egyptian 1986
4-18-1986 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 18, 1986 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_April1986 Volume 72, Issue 141
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, April 18, 1986." (Apr 1986).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1986 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in April 1986 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Colleges urged to aid 3rd World development By o orc) AiI " n the Ag riculture Ilui lding. Sta lfWri1er the pas t," Kk i, said. developmenl because they Slate., Kleis said. Progress in the developmenl or Internalional adivities need have de\' elol~ interests. .. , -e .a re not mas ters of our II is important (or America n countries such as 8 1azil. to be more integra l to the and expectations aboulil." own fate in self-<:oolained uni\'el'si ies to become in· P a kislan a nd Bangla desh entire campus and nol just set The political and economic situations and we never ran vLh'ed in the development of offers hope to otheT countries aside in one office, Kleis a d ties the Uni ted States has with be," he said Third World countries, said li!.e Kenya , headded. ded. other developed countries is There is a l _ ~s ic interest in Hober t W. Kl eis, executive American un:\'ersities are "We need to deve.lop as obvious, said Kleis. poHt icaJ a :ld e conom ic director of the Board for In ":agginp. behir.d·· a nd need to ma ny opportunities a s we can " We talk about export> bu t stability wi t h cou n t ries tc r natian ? 1 Food a n d "gcl wilh the process' of to mvolve as many faculty we're dependent ~ :-; ii"itports. over seas . s a id Kl eis Agr icu) ure Devdopment. globalizing their curriculums members as we can in in too," he said. American a id increases trace This mvol vt!ment is based on and progra ms so t: la I th.,y will ternationa l development," The five models on the .low potential and brings about humanita r ian a nd mora l re.late 10 " the world thai ~xislS said Kleis. " Agr icultur e end of the John Deer e hor mutual benefi ts such as access faclors. said Kleis. who s poke and will conlinue to exisr ' and universities a r e more com sepower seal _ are nol to research nnd rP5 ~ a !:'. he Thursday to aboul 30 people in nol to the or e thai "existed in mitte d t o ird llrnationa l manufactured ir the Uni ted addeG . Daily Egyptian Soull,e.rn Illinois Universit\· at Carborldale Frida\·. April 18_ 1986_ Voi. 72, Nn. 14 L 24 Pages Khadafy's hold on Libya unclear as turmoil, violence rock Tripoli TH IPOLI. Libva /UP )) - spei:!fic ta rget of the air raids. rire 3r.d white arcs of 50\';('1· loammar Khadafy made his " If a coup takes pl ace, Ihat's made S A~l s urface-Io-ail second T\' appearancc In 24 all to th good." missil lit up the skies over hours Thursday. .hc. rtly Libyan army ~ni ts have Tripoh at 9 p.m . There was no before a brief a rlillery and mutinied several times in lhe sign of aircraft Of incoming rocket barr age forced a power pas t. another administralion fire, a nd the bar"c" ended blackout in the jittery c"pilal. official said, adding tha t " they after about ri ve minutes. The Heagan administra tion know they a re not trusled" an,j said Khadafv has been forc~ h3\'e built up resentment As the ba r rage ~ga n . th ~ to qudl revollS by Libyan a g ainst K hadafy'$ elite ::ghts in the city quickly were mili la n " units. guards, w ho ~et s;>eci al doused and r emained out Two hours a fter the gun and trealment. hours after ~h e s hooting ended. r ocket volley. aboul 100 Pres ident Reagan said Libyans waving Soviet·made Thursday he thinks Khadafy is Outbr eaks of artillery, r ifles , Lit-yan flags a nd "staying under cover." and rocket and sma ll arms fi re Khadaly posters drove in G administration off icials ~,", id hav ~ er up i..~ regularly in the motorcade through the streelS the Libyan leader chosp io put city since the U.S. a ir ra ids of Tripoli, shouting " Down, his child","s lives in danger ""rly Tuesday on Tripoli a nd dOW:l U.S.A.!" No violence by housing them ,, : his Benghazi. At leasl 17 people W:iS immediately reported. military ncad(foariei'S. whkh died and more tha :'l 11)0 were In Washi ngton, White House was bombed by U.S. pia".,;. injured in the attacks, WhH;h sources said several Libyan An administration ::,.j ur..:e the Reagan 3d m ini.~ :r !!!.jo n army unilS r ebelled agains t said .S. intelligence rep:ng Frozen stiff know that severa l a rmy units his message to the Libyan foo.led by U.S. reconna issan e Live mannequins Michelle Riggs, I,onl, a nd Kim O' Donnell in the fi rst couple of days people was broadcas t Wed f1i ghlS sen I O\'er the capItal to pose in a d ispla, "ase al Ihe soulh end 01 Quigley Hall_ I after the bom bing raids) nesday night. draw the fi re ";:..nd keep the Bolh a,e sophomores in clolhing and le.tiles, and posed in rebelled. One even tried to ABC News quoled .S. In - cily in a high state of tension .. Ihe display Thursda)' as part 01 a projeci in a display course march on Tripoli." telligence sources as saying Kh3dafy has since returned 10 The United Stall'S ha s denied laughl by Kay Gri ese, a •• I.18nl professor In vocational And Secretary of State George Shultz said thai while Tripoli. that ilS warpla nes are flyi ng educallon sludies. Khadafy himself was not a Red streaks of a nti-aircraft over the capital. GPSC election twist has opponents on same staff By Calherlne Edman Staff Writer both opponenls were elected to had nevcr been on one of the Being oulspoken and letting complish a good n ow of the two vice presidenl commiltees. In fact, Mc people knuw why s he felt the communication with the Although il ma y seem positions. Cormack has only been a way s he did a re what she council members. But more strange to work wilh the op She said that it feels strange member of the council since thought helped her become representatives need t~ posItion, Kelli McCormack, to defeat them both and then last fan. But thinks s he showed elected. Now tha t they have become involved, she said, and new.ly e.! eclcd president of the ha ve them as the two viee her involvement in other ways chosen her, however, she has hopes to encourage U,em to do Gra duate and Professiona .l presidenlS, but thinks Ihey will nlain.ly by being active in the to put ma ny of her commenls so. Student Council. says s he is all work wen together. mee'ings. and feeli~g s aside to be fair " We have the same reps that lookmg forward to the up One trail her opponenlS. "Most of the time I knew the during meetings and he come alllilc lime and theres a coming yea r . shared '.'.Ias their involvement issues and stood up for what I thmks s he is capable of doing lot more out there that haven't On April 9 McCor mack in the committees and believed in." McCormack that too. been coming," McCormack defeated Paul Antonacci and proceedings of the GPSC. said. "I prelty much had a Aside from working well said. " GPSC is what the whole Darre.! J ohnson for the GPSC McCormack said s he was comment on everything, a nd I wilh the executive board presidency. After the election, embarrassed to say that she ha d bacJcing for it too." McCormack hopes to ac- See GPSC, Plg.ll This Moming Big ditch on track, director says Gus Bode
Art graduate By Jim McBride released until the city submils under the Gramm-Rudman takes a bite StBtfWriter a "viable" financial plan for Hollings budget balancinil law A delay in federal funds for the the project. The funde will be cut 4.3 perce:11 from that total, of Big Apple city's railroad relocation needed to pay for construction Gosnell said. - Page 18 project won't hamper the cosls relaled to the temporary Ed Liebold, of DeLeuw, proj ~'Ct's progress, even if trainway phase of the projecl. Cather and Co engineering Men netters serve funds aren't allocated for more If funds are not re.leased, firm, said work on the High thun one year, says Railroad work on other funded projeclS way 51 phase of the project is Aces an 8-1 defeat Reiocalion Project Dire<'tor for the relocation will con 95 percent complete and Eldon Gosnell. l;nue, he said. "ah,!3d of schedule." GUI "Y' the next time you',. - Sports 24 City officials were recently C'lngress originally ap wIlHng lor I 200-ca, lrelght to notified thai $2.8 million in propriated $3 million for the , U designs for the pr r Jett cl ..r town, conaole yours.lf by Pl rtly lunny, high In 70s. Federal H i ghwa y Ad tempo,'a ry trainway phase of are expected to be eomp:!led rememoerlng thlt fundi for the ministration funds won't be 'e pr'lject, bul budget cuts by November, he ~a i Big D!teh are I'ssured Beer & Wine Avaliiible ------,------Turquoise ;~~~~~;:: . ¥ ,. "\ fiB 549-5032 Jewelry Newswrap (~IIIN1' II()IJSI~ nation/world THIS WEEK LUNCH PECIAL Arab gunmen kill three Egg Roll , Fried Rice . , " ...... OLL I "with Broccoli. Chicken 0 ~:%I .3. withdinne' Iin retaliation for U.S. raid I Campus ShoPPing Center (Carry outa available ) I Also check ovt our lunch and Svnclo Bu ffet. I BEIHUT, Lebanon (uP !) - Arab gunmen killed three Westerners, abducted a British journalist and attacked the ; ...... •••..•..... Briti.h ambassador's residence in a wave of terror sparked \>y Remove unwanted the U.S. raid on ' Libya and Britain's role in the attack. T'le Secretaries' hair forever. violence came a few hours after Libyan leader Moamm, r Electrolysis is the Khadafy, surfacing for the first tim~ since the attacks eari: Week Q!!hr permanent Tuesday, condemned th.! United States and Britain for the U.5. air raiL ':0 on Tripoli and Be"ghazi. Lunch Special hair removal. Chunk of shut!le's right wing brought ashore 11-2:00 Facial, Eyebrow!,. & Beard Sculpturing. CAPE CANAVERAL , Fla . (UPI ) - A chunk of Challenger's ·I'~ right wi ng bearing the chipped and faded name of the shuttle · Chicken Oscar · was brought ashore Thursday with remains of all seven · SautPeCf Chicken breast ..... irh Hollo ndaise Free Consultation astronauts finally identified, sources said . In another develop · and cra bmeat served over asparagus ·by appointment only· ment, radio transmissions from the salvage vessel Independence · raised the possibility the search for crew cabin wreckage could · with small salad. or Hearts of Palm Salad. flprll Special be wrapped up in " 12 to 24 hours." For desert ill cherry meringue tart. Manicure & Pctticure $4.95 only Sl9 Justices criticized for E.F. Hutton decision Drink Specials WASHINGTON CUPIl - Two Democratic senators nalshly criticized the Justice Department Thursday for not seeking Morgor" os criminal prosecution of top E .F . Hutton officers but J ustice Sfr awberry Daiquiris Goldan ScI • • ors officials denied they were pressured to go easy on the brokerage Fuzzy Novels of Rich's fi rm. One of the senators, Joseph Biden of Dek ware, later told 51.iS I Hu tton Chairman Robert Fn..,an that he accepted the company We st PQ ric: ShQppl", Cent., Iofficial 's claim tha t he did ru. know ahout the check scheme. torron from tt'!. Ra mada 'n", ·, 457 -6736 9UL ~t:o UJ ct.!. {"tom ,]fO':JL U by J:.aoc.trtL .' ...... " 529-5989 ... Sudan recalls ambassador from Un ited States KH A RTO U~ I , Sudan t UP ]) - udan aid Thu rsda :' :~: ~':d l l ed its a mbassador from Washington to protest t:1P :" .S. attack on ILibya and trade unions urged workers to refuse to service BARTENDING CLASS American planes and ships. Beca'Jse ('I: concern over Libyan- directed violence against Americans in the Sudan, the ni ted Sunday April 20 &.. 21 States bas announced it will evacuate dependanl of embassy llam-t pm officials and others beginning later this week . Suspects say colonels, major in on abductions Ba rter.d 'ng Ettiquette, LiG~l or Identification &. M i xolo~y SAN SALVADOR, E I Salvador CUP[) - Two men arrested for at allegedly working wi th rightist kidnapping rings said Thursday that two army colonelS , nd a major on active duty were involved in carrying out the abductions of prominent businessmen. The TIM£..OUT PUB accusations came as leaders of the country's coffee industry (In t he Egyptian Sport. Center, Old Route 13 , Ea st) urged the Senate to investigate alleged "interference" by U.S. Ambassador Edwin G. Corr in domestic politics. SpAce booked on first COlDe, first _oiled basis :III( I Sisn up.t the src Office, lrd FlOCH', Student Center NEW OPEC 011 ministers consult panel of experts COST. 11).00 per -.plus .... Ub for ..Ix .... favorite *I'*" HOItIlONS GENEVA ( UP[) - Feuding OPEC oil ministers Thursday accepted a Saudi suggesti~l1 and asked a panel ~f experts to help the beleaguered cartel break its deadlock over production cuts 1.0 • bolster sa~ging oil prices. After meeting for 2-a ncl-one-half hours in their third day of talks, the ministers adjournEDtU.Iy~ CUSPS 169220 1 PubJished d3ily in the Journalism and Egyptian Laboratory Monday ------., through f'riday during regular semesters and Tuesday through F'riday '1'-=-'--=-.. -':',00 , du r:-t~ summ er term by Southern Illinois University. Communications Tlcke' Solttl ()ftJce At ._ •• _ •• _. BILu.tlding. Car bondale. IL 62901. Second class postage paid at Carbondale, 715LUnL II. A '''S.u...... , .... Onthela::::~ v.. ..,...:,:'=~ N::rt~:;:~ . ~~~~~t1~~~al=~: ~ln;=~ions Buildinc. ~ : Mon,,", ' 2·5F:'-: FrI 10::ma.....5pm (Ie 1...... nac:n Subscription rates are S40 per year or S2S for six months within the .... 129-1862 -.:::::=-=--::.::::- ~::~~!tates and SIOS per year or S65 lor six moollts in all loreign 1L._~~===;.=.. ~r;~~;.~~;;. ___ .;.iiiiiii~~~~~iii~.~...~~ .. 1II HnoisPostmaster University.: Send ea "-lechaitiii' .ILCZ90I.or .- to Daily Egyptian, Southom. "8,r, . , Daily Egyptian, April 1' , 1_
I II •• Injury prevents Stevenson Officials say they won't interfere from attending fund raiser By William Walker with 'Hail Mary' despite protest ~talf Wnter By Wm. Brya n DeVasher A fun i -ra ising event fot Entertainment Edl10r '" I'" a good film . It's not SO"1. de mons trations. because guocrna, ~ r;'1 candidate Adlai film ha lfway thrown together everyone has the same rights E Stev ~ n s o', III ,,-ill be held " Hail Ma r y," the con· by some unknown director. under the F irst Amendment. John Cor ker, Student Center a! 6 ~ rn Sunday at the troversial film abon: the birth '" Most the people who are Student Center, but ':t,t::;;en· of Christ directed hy French protesting the film have not director, said people will be it.'· rNlI \\~ (} . recovering irom filmmaker Jean·Luc Godard. seen Grost said. " It 's allowed to demonstrate if they an injury rustainetl iii a will be shown at the Stu,~ent gol t~1l g oo d revie" want. but aU demonstrations recent fall from a horse. will Center unday and Monday P"'G~~;~h e::i~t'Sl~~r~e4~ ' some must be peaceful. must ~ot not be present. ca mpaign despite e xpected pro;e,ts. interfere wi th the flow of workers say. Univel'Sity officials say they nudity 10 the film . but that it is traffic in the centeI' or the But the 55 -year-old will not interfere with the " mnocen ., and "natural.·· safety of anyone III ihe center Stc\"enscn may participate in Student Programm i n g " P eople who have seen :he and cannot incJ ude signs. t!le c,"enl via an a udio video Counci)"s F!!'"St Amendment fil m say the nudity is not at a! 1 hookup. said Pete H. Riggio, right to show the film . eroti c;' he sliid. The nudity in Corker added that the Stevenson's press coordinalor a lthough they have received the film occurs near the film 's regula tions apply to demon ca lls corcerning its campus end. when Marv is sl10wn stalions both inside and out In Southerr. Illinois. Adlai Stevenson Stevenson's wife. Nancy. screening. naked while experiencing "2r side the Siudent Cen'er . will attend the S50-per-plate ~':.~th w~:r~te~e ~:as ~~s~~ u~~ Ric hard Grost. SPC fiim,; mysterious prp~ nan cy . He sa i ~J he has not r eceivPd event. as will local satisfactory condition. chair. said SPC has received " PevpJe h:tve been c:sliing any leu"rs concerning the film '"slight pressure'" to cancel th ~ trying tn g't t us to cancel the a ne supports SPC in the Opmocrati l ead~ l"S a nd Sen. Riggio said the injury was Paui Simolo. who "'ilI be the " not critical,'" but he said it film ia several telephone film:' Grrt.;t said . a dding tha t m:itte!". princip31 speaker. Riggio would keep Stevenson off the calls and lotiers. The film a ll calls ,egarding the film are "My feeling is that the film depicts the immaculate now "":ing handled by the being shown is a four·star said. campaign trail for 2 couple of conception in a modern setting Un!versity president's office . film ." Corker said. adding that Stevenson s uffered a wee-~ s while he recuperates. fractured vertebra when he Stevenson. wno won the in which Mary is the doughter i're;ident Albert Somit said I ~ was done in an arLif'tic was thrown from a horse Lle mocr a tic gubernatoria l of a gas station attend"m. his office has recci'. ed "eight fa -hion. Corker a lso cited First Sunday on his fa r m in nomina tion in last month's J oseph is a taxicab driver a nd to W' telephone calls a nd A mendme nt r ights whe n Hanover. He was ta ken by the a ngel Gabrie l is a several letters concerning the questi oned about canceling the pa ssenger in Joseph's cab. fil m. but I!!o Ornce oj Student ambulance to the Mercy See STEVE" SON. P .~.17 fi lm . Pope J ohn P aul I! labeled Affairs has been ha ndling the Local Ca tholic churches are the film blas phemous when it mdlter. opposed to the film . but say Chairman says USO funds was released a nd ,~c Catholic Bruce Swinburne. vice that they will not sponsor a ny Church has ta ken a firm presid"nt of student affairs. protests in the Sludent Center : stance opposing the film . Gr ost said his affice has received The Re\'. Eric Mever a t the are d.ry; RSOs must budget said the film has been banned about "20 to 30" call s and a Newman Center saia' his group By Brett Vates in Italy altogether because of number of letters. is urgi ng people to boycott the Staff Writer The senate a lso passed a that country's large Catholic He sa id the Univers ity film . resolutif}!1 vp~ing a recent population. stands behind SPC's decision " We made an announcement Thr f!P representatives from decisittn to cut wOr':1en 's Se"eral people have in to show the film. adding tha t that people shouldn't waste rer ~6n!Zel: stud e nt gym;lastics from the women's d ica te d that they m ay !or the UI1iversity to interver,e their money on the fil m ," o' ganization h:ave talt'en issue >. Daily Egyptian, April 18. 1986. Pagp3 ...... Opinion & Commentary
Stude"l EdtIOfoln-Ch,el l ,\o Eisenhauer Editorial Poge Edolor Svson SOfI.OU ..... O.. "'''.0. !Ole Ed" o ft o l Page Editor Scali f-reemon Fttcuhy Monogmg l ~'lor Wi ll,am "JIm"'" Don't strike back at innocent people DCHI~ G TilE IH.-\?I;IA:\ ilOSTAGE cnSIS. ;ome "m~r icans punished Iranian students for the acti on. f Khomeini's minio1ls. The rash and ('rten nol III actions of angn A merican!' toward innocenl people wh ~ had nOlhing 10 do wl ln Ule policies of Ihcir na ~ ive gm'crnment m=-rred campuses tht,,ughoul the Unil\!d Sllook a t the .easc,ning Reagan's trying 10 get some Get more money to educate J think this can be a ttributed to behir.d these acts of lerror? votes. hmmm? - Michael Okay. that's it. I don't get it $100 million 10 kill San their highly sO}lhisticat~rl One of the ma in reasons why Edwards. ~ ophomore, Hi story, - financial aid, lhal is. No dinisl<, shorter by a few hundred ( March 28 ) questioning ce rtainly enough qualified mitrnent l..<') affirmative action in the fall of 19M. However, college graduates. whether the UniverEity's af women a nd minority can· in employment. l 'm geeked royally, as federal Someone needs to refigure firmative action policy has didates, or potential can The U niversitv's Af financial aid refuses to con the prioriUes of our fedp.ral been adhered to in the search didates, &vailable to insure firmative Action poiicy doos sider me independent since J government. Money ', hat for a new chancellor deserves that at least one would make not a pply only to clerical slOrt my a mendment was adopted Make governmer,t see the important issues stepfather's income. Which which stated, " Every person is Citizens of the United Slales coast to this nation's capit.• .'d . marchers by showing support. alltomatically flushes my to be educated to ~J.e Hmit nf need to share in the imporlant All we seem to hear about How can we support them if all dreams down the toilet. which their abilities" Financial issues of our countr) .Cities this march a re the setbacks we hear about is weekly was, " Pl'uenUy the lOcation ability? Mer,tal a bility? ar:d universities a U a round this that prevent the walkers from progress and setbacks? all along. Physical ability? na ~ ion participa te in protests accomplishing theil daii)' J hear Congress is debating " In closing, J would like to about nuclear disarmament. goals in miJear,e, and this is Many Americans are for bill which would declare a ll thank the fmancial aid nfficials Tht'Se groups are for the wrong. As a citilen of the nuclea.r diCiarmament, and if financial aid candidates 23 of sru-e for all their non most part small, but their United States, J l-.elieve that all the small. groups in the years 0( age and younger committal answers. If J hear ideas a re shared by many everyone needs to know about country joined together, tha t dependent students regardless "] don't know" one more time, Americans. One such group the accomplishm'!nts as we J would mak.. the governmenl or whether thpv live with J will UlrOW up. Thank you are 0,2 marchers who joined as the setbacks of these more aware of our interests. Mumsy and Pop or not. Call very Iitl!.. - Timothy Rarte, together in a walk across the groups. Stephan Trubitt, freshman, me Ronnie I We'lldolunchl Murphysboro. United States, from (t,e west Americans ""n help ther.e Ihdio and Television. Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Editorial~----~~~~---- Policies - Signed ortklM , including I."...... Vi ...... po:ntlo and o!h.r CQrTW'I.,tcwiM. reofted 1he opniom of "-ir ou1hcn on~ . Un'iQned .ditoriollo r~r.lo."t a conlo.n,ulo of the Do"., Egyptian Ed itoria l Comm i*1 _ . whoM m.mben 0.-' the lotudent-editor·tn I. What one barrel of crude oil provides /""'~ Local oil producers feel ~~ pinch of worldwide glut Gasoline 46_2%
By Wililim Wilker StaN Writer Where Illinois Oil Is ==:.-----)
The current oil glut may mean low gas prices, but it also means trouble for Southern Illinois. says Lawrence Fieber, a consulting geologist whose family owns one of the many small oil businesSes in southeastern lilinois. Drilling in the state is down, with 303 permits issued in Janhary and february compared to 647 during the same period last YPAl r . Unem ployment is up. In White and Wayne counties. the two biggest oii producers in southeastern Illinois. it has topped 20 percent. Irs a ll been triggered by a massh'e increase in production by Sattd: Arabia. The resu!ti~g glut has fo rced the price of S cuth e r ~ ruinois oil down from S27 to SI4 per barrpl. a nd the year, Russell >,ays. Currently, some plunge may continue. 29 ,000 wells in 47 coullties produce oil. "Oil is a major economic fa ctor in Most of those wells are con Ill inois. espeti.lly oulhern Illinois:' centrated in southcentraI a nd says FicN!r. who also is wor '{ing on a southeastern Illin,is. where 11 masters degree a t - lv-C. And the counties accoi.lllted for more than 70 recent price drop. he says. " 'ilI percent of Illinois oil produc.:d in sc\'crely damage the region'5, 1983. acccording to the tate econom\'. Department of Energy and !\atural ··!t·s the shor.-sighled persrn who Resources. belie\'es if the price of oil continues to Southeastern IVbte and Wayne drGp and oil rigs shut down 11 \\on'[ "ounties are the biggest producers. hurt the tatc: ' h2 says. "ccounling for more than 20 percent of all P"odUC IIOn in thc state. And ) 1,\ :-' Y PEOPLE think of outhern a long '\tI tt. Crawford County. they are illinOiS prim8rily as a producer of the most frequently drilled. WIth more coal and agricultu~e . he adds. and :han 200 completions reported in each they fail to sec the !r:lpona nce of oil county in 1985 . [0 the region. Edward Coun r. wher the Fieber In fact. Ihe oil indu try direcLly operalton is I< ·~tw . along WIth Clay, employed 6.500 Illinois workers and Jasper and Rich! nd counties - all in pumped some S8O() million inlo the southeastern illinOIS - form the next sta te's economy in 1985 a lone. says most active group. with 100 to 200 Leland Russel!. executive vice wells drilled in each county in 19115. president of the Illinois Oil and Gas Chri~tian CIJUntv. WiUl 66 wells As ociation. driil ~ in 1!l85. wa-s lhe '!lost active And. Fieber says . thousands of county in the cen t;o al region of the others. in industries such as trucking. state. whiJe western fi elds rpmained construction. fuel sa le •. geology and only moderately active. petroleum engineering. have jobs thanks to the oil industry. ALTIlOL'GIl Illinois ac"r.UIIlS ;"r Most of the jobs a nd money go to c.==J 011 produc'ng cOu nties only 2 percenl of the United tales' oi l southeastern lIlinois. one of the m OH supply. il has made an importanl heavi l~' drilled areas ill the Illi nois contribution since it was disco\·ered Basin. which e x te nd~ a cross Cent.ral I Together. Wayne and in the state in 1889. To date. some and outher n Illi nois and par ts of - - - White countl';s pump 126.000 wells have yielded more than Indiana a ne Kentucky. out abOJl 20 perce 1 4 billion ba rrels of oil - 30.26-1 .711 in Like he F iebers. who have bl en o Ihe slate's 10la l 011 1985 a lone. producing oil in Edwards Co'!nty in 1n recent years that produclion h!ls southeaster n Ulin ois since 1 ~? 6 most produClion been the result of the relatively low oil producers in the basin operate production levels 0 the numerous small. family busines.es that yield family opera ti ons. like the Fiebers·. comfortable, but not eXlI avagant, which cover the oil-patch com incomes. production and star t laying off BUT THE CRI~IS does net surprise munities in the basin. workers, says Lawrence's father, V. Fieber, who says oil production has But Ihis wasn't always the case. OF THE ~ million generated last L",uis. historicaUy been a " boom or bust" Tak, the early 1900s, for example. Ye? • • Russell says. only about 5 Both father and son agree that one industry. At thaI time Illinois' oil production perC' ~n t , or $40 m ~ iiio n . was profit. benefit of low oil prices is the "This oil crisis that we're going doubled that of Texas and nearly About $500 million was spent on corresponding low cost for equipme.,'_, th.ough now has happened time and equaled that of all the othel oil states m:.intaining production and searching drilling and production. They point time again," Fieber says. " If you can combined. The old-timers can for new oil, 5160 million went toward out that (or someone with money. now last through the bust years, you've remember wells that produced 5,000 salaries .,d SIOO million went to is actuaUy a good time for drilling. got it made, because then you're barrels of oil each day. those owning mineral righLc; . But to do that drilling, the Fiet.ers, going to make money." Today, a "very guod" well is one But for many, the oil glut has like most of the small companies that And although he admits the current that produces 200 barrels per day. resulted in decreased profits ~Ild less dot the oil-patch communities, must glut will take its toU, Fieber insists Fieber says. Some may initially money to explore for oil and maintain rely on bank credit and investors, that most Illinois operators will produce more than 1,000 barrels, present production. For some. it has who vary greaUy in location and weather the storm, in part because of although not for long. meant the end of their business amount invested. the conservative, low-key nature of But even 200-barrel-per-day wells altogether. The problem, V. Louis says, is that most of the operations in the basin. are not that common; some S9 per " What's happemng now is a prices may i:ontinue :0 faU, and this Most of the producers here usually cent of the wells in IUinois are preview of coming attractions," scares away those important links in dri1l 20 or fewer wells each year, strippers - wells that generaUy Fieber says. " There will be a lot of 8:! oil venture. Fieber says, pointing toward a produce less than 10 barrels of oil people who will go broke before it's Ev~ the perception "f. lower prices heavily dri1led field as he d: jves down each day, Russell says. over." scares theln away, V. I.ouis says. a muddy dirt road ..t to one of his For the Fiebel'S, who operate some "TeU me, w.'Uld you want to invest in family's wells. Last year the Fieben MOST NEW WELLS produce more 50 wrJls near C·tayvi11e, ~ price oil right now?" he asks. drilled their mOlt ever - 16. than 10 barrels a day, Fieber ex drop has not yet meant & crisis, riue Although the Fiebers are in plains, but almost aU wells yield the in part t" the fact ti.:.!. they ,,.-,n the relative!, good tlnancialshape so far, PULLING ONTO the highway, be majority of their oil early and then property where 35 of their wells are such is not the r.:&Se for many others, points to another field where the become strippers. located, and therefore owe no royalty especiaUy tLoee wbo have incurred a family has done some drilling. The stripper wells, though, are the payments on those wells. great deal :A debt. Twenty-lleven consecutive wells have oil productlr's bread and butter, he This has enabled them to keep their "It (t/w ;:nsis) is the talk up and been successful, he adds, although Iw says, and the longevity of the wells 10 employees working and aU of their down tho slrae!," said a local points out he has seen 1::is share of make up for the low daily production. wells producing. reporter who _topped for lunch L'I a failures_ Many wells produce for several GrayvlDe r'estaurant, referring to !lie The Fiebers are just one of many decades and yield between 20,000 and BUT IF PRICES continue to fall, panic that many Illinois oil prodUCf!1'S ':"IIiOO8l operators, who combined there will be no choice but 'to curtail are in. dri1l about 2,500 wells in Illinois each SM OIL, Pavel U Daily Egyptian. April 11, IW, Page 5' . Briefs
CHINESE STUDENTS a r e ligiou s fr a t e r nal Lake b(l3 t dock. Partici ';ng poetry ohauld Lontact Jason Ad venture RecreationCSOAR ) Associalio!l will sponsor a organization. invites everyone membciS arc urged to I1g Steele at 453-4.381 , or Maria program will conduct its " Big " Bowling a nd Pool Night " for to an a ll-you-can"""t pancake food . Moolrv at 453-2243 to reserve a Mu cidyCedar Canyoll Ca noe its members at P- )J./O. Friday breakfast from 6:30 a m. to 1 progra m opening. Refresh and Hike" venture April 26 al at the Student Center bowling p.m . Saturday . Sausage. :-:IGERIA~ STUDEi\"T ments will be served and the the Touch of Nature En orange juice. milk. coffee and Associa lion will conduct a public is inviled. viron m ental Center. ~ lrd~ · a n~~:~~enr~ .~m.~e r s hiP a ll the pdncakf'S you can eat general meeting ai. 6 p.m. Registration deadl ine is will be served. Adults and Saturday :n the Student Center SO TIlEH~ OUTDOOR Tuesdav. TH E 1986 PRIMA VEH,\ children will be charged $2.50 Mi ssi sippi Room. Elections of Hoad Rr.ce. spon ored by a nd SI .5O respectively. new offici a l ~ will be con· Phoenix Cycles. will begin a t 9 ducted. a.m . Sunday all ~1c1 ..a fferty " WIl OSE LIF E is it , , Road near niversity Pres . Anyway. ,. a humorous play ...... Ai\"N UA L SPRtNG PIG directed by Mary Boyle. will roast, sponsored by the Society • • MIDW ES T COL LEGE bel rescnted at H p.m. Friday of Manufacturing Engineers, ~ SE~.FOOD Placement AssociatiD!i has a an Saturday in the Ca r will be held at II a .m. Sa tur career opl}50's and 60's Mllsic with TAO's " Tile j),.:St sclenct! flcdon flIm Tommy lee Johnslon of the '80s." 8pm·Midnight Drink Specials ·Kkk H~ y c.vn . los Ans eln Da lly Hews Twist Contest 9:00-1:00 •• A d .U!oY. compelling, and powertu1!y moving sd -fl epic." ·Iohnl.--.n::CW oJn, I(A8C· TV
"As though provoking .u oUly film this YUf," ·M lchc!:el Dare. L.A. Weekly
On the morning of July 5th, a sdentist nomed Zack Hobson that tne world was gone· not things like cars, buildings, factories, the intricate mechanisms of humanity. Those were intact, as were the grasses thot grew and the trees that stirred in the soft wind. But humanity itself. eV8ry humon being in the world - had simply vanish&d. Zack Hobson, middleaged and unremarkable, was the 10.: man on ear~h! " . or was he? From this premise emerges THE QUIET EARTH - a lIi SUC11 and provoking new film that compels an audience to truly grapple with their imagination and emotions. ~lODD(]1J ~ : ...... : 7:30 • • STARTS TODAYI • • •••••••••••••••••••••Tonl.ht & Saturday at 7, 9:15 & 11:30 pm A world of Magic, _l\~ Wonder and Desire TJJFUTIIJII Starring: Michael J . Fox . Christopher lloyd Starring: T.. er.Ise ...... Sunday & Monday at 7 & 9: 15 pm n..c.rry A FILM BY JEAN-LUC GODARD "'HAIL MARY ' is a ctl/ebralion 01 Me blessedness o//i/e on Music By: T...... flfM; il~ one 0/ Me mosllenderly reli,ious movies ever made ." hun.. ' ...... J II ...I. on MeA roApocalypse Now (Varsily Late Japanese a ulo makEr 10 locate of the c(,:1! ury. Won the Oscar Nighl . R ) - Froncls Ford an assembly pla nl in his city. for be.sl picture this yea r. Coppola 's semina! work on the Stars Mi c hael Kea lon . Vielnam conflict. Stars Marlon Direcled by Ron Howa rd. Police Ac ~ df'I11 Y III Brando. Marlin Sheen and t niversily 4, PG ) ' - The Roberl Juvall. Legelld (Universily 4. PG ) - g radua les reI urn 10 Ihe A Ridley Scoll film starring academ y for al~o t:l cr r"und of Ba nd of Ih.I·la nd (Va rsily. R ) Tom Cruise a nd Tim Curry. madcap· training. - A group of young cr iminals j\rlusic by Tangerine Dream. They broke the rules. are rehabillaled and j oi n The Quiet Earth (Unl'/ersity 4. forces wilh 3n Indian to clean The ~Ionc y Pit IFox Eastgate H ) Science ftction about a up a lough ~I i a m i neigh· 3, PG I - A yuppie couple. Tom SC ientist who wakes up to find THE I borhood. Hanks (" plash" ) a nd helley he is the lasl person on "'Irlh B R E A K F A S T Long ( "Cheers"). buys a or is he? Bralil (Varsily. R ) A dream house tha I turns oul 10 • U" '~{ " S A I C;:; ,u'; U B [!!J b izarre a nd sometimes be a nighlmare. lerrifying ta lc of a. land where SPC F ILMS oaperwork and bureaucracy Murphy's Law (Saluki. H ) - (ontrol Ihe m ass a nd of a tars Charles Bronson. Back to the Future - Michael government falling a;lar l when J . Fox stars as a 1985 leenager there is a bug in the sys tem . 9 1-2 Weeks (Fox Easlgale 3. who meels his teenage parents R ) - A sleamy tale of a ner being transporled back The Breakfast Club (Varsily seduction and ubmission in lime to 19;';; . Friday and Late Nighl, R ) - F ive high starring Kim Basinger a nd Saturday. Slucenl Cente r school students, in detention Mickey Rourke. Auditorium. fo r the day come 10 realize thaI despite their outwar d orr Beat (Saluki, PG) - J udge lIail Mary - Jean LlJc Godard differences, Liey share ma;;y Reinhold sJars in a comedy directed this story about Mary, of the same problems. Stars about a ma n who impersonates Ihe leenage daughter of a gas Judd Nelson. Mo1 iy Ringwald . a police officer. station owner, and her cabbie Emilio Eslevez, Ally Sheedy boyfriend, Joseph, when she a nd Anthony Michael Hall. Out of Africa swimming pool.
Gung 11 0 (Varsily. PG-13) - A man (rom a s mall American town lries to convince a
WINNEROF 7 . ACADEMY AWARDS tncludlng 1BEST PICTURE ROBERT MERYL REDFORD STREEP Our '!~W~S ~O\_ MG Mru,t. @ .. UNIVE RSAL PICTURE (ffi] Weekdays 4:45 7:009;1 0 Weekdays 5:00 8; 15 \1LSIC olnd l \'RI CS h \ Sol I Sun 1 :45 4:45 7;00 9:10 Sol I Sun 1 :30 5:00 8: 15 the lalf' G ff~ W.... cIcryo 5:!1117:05 9: 10 W_~do-,. 5:157:15 9:15 Sat. Sun 2:30 5:00 7:05 9:10 Sat/Sun 1:153:155:157:159:15
Daily EaYPtian. April 18, 1986. Page 7 20 alumni named to business hall of fame Twenty graduates of SIU-C COBA Awards Ba nquet in the completed studies at SIU-C at Francois-Regis Ferran_ Daniels Midland Co. and will be the first inductees in a Student. Center. least 10 years a go and must ,")resident of Pechiney .Ja pon, president of ADM-GrowmJrk: newly esta blished College of have rc?ched s enior Tokyo. Charles Lounsbury, group Bus in e s s a nd Ad Selection to the Ha ll of managerial positions or ha ve ,\);:'f} being inducted are : vice president d Leaseway milll sl::tlion's Alumni Ha ll of F a m e is ba sed on made other significant con· Transporla tion ; Kenne(h fa n'(!. achievements in business and tr ib'..Itions. CharJes Groenner t, vice Pontikes , pr esici f" n t of In ~ uc ti G 'l will be at 7 !1.m . industry since graduation. president of Emerson Electric Comdisco I nc. ; Vincent Frida,. du"ing the a n ~ual Candidates mus t ha ve Na mes of che: rler members Co.; Kenneth Har re, pa rtner Sauget, president of Sauget will be engraved on a plaque in Arthur Andersen; Thomas Properties Ltd.: J . Da ni el tha t wi ll hang in Rebn Hall, Holloway, president of First Sny d e r , presi d e n t of horne of the college. Granite Citv ational Bank; engineered products for Folic .ying are those being J ohn Holt, -vice presicm t of ACROSS Alleghe ny Inte rnational ; indueled: Dun and Bradstreet Corp.: William Spencer_ comptroller , - Rica Ted Hutton, di rec tor of for Union Pacific Railroad ; 6 By surprise Today's Thumas Barry. professor at human resources for AUen and Robert Stevens. president 11 H alf p iece S outh e rn Me thodist Bradley Co. Bu r n ~1I Kraft , o f First Am ericar..l 14 Entertamer 15 Of hair University ; J ohn Ca rnaghi. vice pr e ~ident of Archer Banksha res. 16 Lamb's parent Puzzle vice chancellor for financial 17 M ISSOUri affairs at Indiail3 Uni\'ersity 19 Peler - Purd ue : Wa lte r Clark. 20 l eaps executi\'e vi ce president of 21 State. sut! HAPPY HQUR SPECIAL 22 Worth Ci ticorp: Larry Dejarnett. 24 Lends a hand vice ?resident of Lear Siegler, 26 ASSig ns Puzzle answers Inc.: Robert Doretti. senior 2 for I ...r ...... ,._' •• 27 Shrimps' k' I'", vice presi d e nt , Wang 3D M ohamm p.d 's are on Page 19. Laboratories Inc.: Harold Includes: Turkey. Cc,110 Salami. dauQ ~:.e r Dycus. partner and co-owner Americon Che>ese. Chips 'n' pickle . ~ 32 Flower ('--7___ -'rI_1 rs'... . . _ 33 - -pure of Dycus and Bradley ; Irl 34 - Guevara Engelha rdt, se nior vice -In Store Only- 37 Frtend DOWN 29 Aehe\'ed president-ma rkeling. P eabody 38 AU ray 30 In fernos Developme nt Co. : and 40C Drafts.Busch & "~d 39 Hazer 1 Wampum 31 CMhces 40 Born 2 - Alos Jamai 33 Rabbit's l all 35 Employ 41 Sad songs ca lesorl :; K nock 011 36 $ m o...lh 42 Vonder 4 Hauls 10 a 38 HilI veh icle 43 Servants garage 3 9 FOO l -Shaped 45 U nemo tional 5 Make Sl rong for m 46 SeasonP-d 6 Recesses 41 H allowed 48 FI\,'e-sl ar 7 Scraps 42 W eIgh I u,lI l 49 R'lce parts 8 Sad word 44 FClgn KUBOTA 50 Chime 4 5 l :berllne 9 Cheshire - 46 Cluster 52 Bandage 10 M oscow edifice 47 Brit ish m o ney 56 Innel pref 1 1 Crit icized 48 Ad,USI 57 . · Allon 12 E.oecl 50 Muffin Iype LAWN& 60 Pal ilcle 13 PaVIlions 5 1 leisure 61 Gros; Oil 18 Finales S3 Soul h Yemen 23 Tree 62 Engl Sh CI I V Cil y 25 8us abb, 54 Shells 63 Nourished 26 AI Ih ~ peak GARDEN 55 Noun ending fj~ Lunch spal 27 0rgallize 58 Three prel 65 CrowC!ed 28 Neltle 59 ArchaiC SUNSHINE Jose"h and Anthony PARATORE Special D;entives DUO -PIAN ISTS Kubota's offering us special incc:ntives on G St-ries 10 to 16 GERSHWIN PLUS h.p. d iCSt':1 traCtOI'5. We're passing 'em on to you. FRIDAY, APRIL 18 You '0 enjoy th~ spring sWlS ~ more when your la"'1l care is done on a Kubota. Discover why th~ tractors arc: blov.'ll for low 8PM maintcnana: and long life. $450 General Fi tWlCing~a"2iI'"know ~KUIO'A ' at 8.5% annual percc:n(age rate. ~ Admission Come in now foc. gn... dArttl.Yloleny Yol.Mll1."4'n C..,t.r for T.oching Non·Vlo· ... nc. fs seekIng full.tlme s!aff. lodging, SWFA SI SO/ mo., & heolthcoveroge. On. yeor commitment with $2000 s.p· o rotion Sfi?Ond . Public int.r.st ;::i':~, ~~~.r;~~~:gur:s o! non-~ and optr01ing NatknJl (0011lion or. T.I.vlslon Viol.nu (TV. films, wa r toys. sports. etc.) You'll have a better summer knowing Ne ..' to University of Il li nois. 5i;., . d.nf loom deferable. 217-3W;. 1920. your financial aid is in order for the Fall Semester. Resume 10 Thomes Radecki, M.D .. Bo :K 2157. Champaign. IL 61i20. If you have.1't already mailed your Mtd nliar! 1986-87 ACT/ Family Financial Statement ;qliq ;aJn r----COUPON---- MAIL IT TODAY! l-...-....maee I wllhPerm I _snu I with hoirc",t ACT I FFS forms are available atL r,)~rt ..,,~=:;(~ I • I 10 Tanning Student Work and Financial n, '1II~~CUJI""" . '1 Apts_for I Woody Hall, B-Wing, Third Floor I t20.00 I reg. S40.oo I I .....,.._,.,. • . 1 •• , " .f. I ~~~~!~~~!.~~.J Paid for by the Office of S'udent W..,rk J n~~ntnci ol A"ss l stonce ~ 'Wrongfullife'suits cause moral dilemma, prof says By Tricia Yocum StaltWntet A defmite conflict occurs when. given a woman's right to procreate, courts allow a mother to be sued bv her handicapped child beeau'se she a llowed her child to be born raUler 111311 have an abortion. This. lJhi!nscphy proicssor <.eoq;e Schedler told aboul 3Q prople at the Philosophy P izza Colloqu'um Thur. day a t F aner lIall. IS the basic confhct dealt with 1 topping WIlh by the courts when they Two. 16 oz. cups ~ rd:1t Setlll'ments to disabled of icy cold Pepsi people Jr' what is kno\\ n as AND "wrongf"1 hfe suilS.·· Topped off w ith Parents or the disabled hav a lso been a llowed to sue FAST . FR EE physicians. ~aying thai if thE"\ had been IIIform J of the dlsabllitr thl'\' would ha n ' aborted' Ihl' r(.tu~ and S:l\ cd thcmsclvc!' pam 3m! aligui~h These ~Ult~ .tn' kno\\I' a~ ··\\' ronJ?~ ul hlr'h c.. H. ···.... George Set: ~ dl e r tells "" t~ \e conflicts between tt"le r ig~t ~ of For exampic. h~ ~'-li': ;] mother lO\lh1 ha\{' :'uo('I1.1 mO\h6:~ and the rights 0' their unborn c hildr n. during pr,,~(!n.i:"l"y ard hn .. child bi.' horn d('~1 [I;c Illf/lht'j ex(·tpt. 1:. ,:r;.:~t. ,'-npn 'hL' halldll·aps·.' mav su th £> coetor for unbOi n l ~ h:1I.dicappt.'1 - II. Iher problem:.. ';'hedl r \\ rongful ulrlh. ::-,,~ info f,hl' whil'h ca~~ thp .:lild ha .... a ",:,na. ~Clt.- because of Roe ' :iii "ocld ho ,'o aborted had ,1'0 rlghl In at Il\~ a~\Cj I r~~ l1t' \\' .lei..... \I. hlt:h k:g:'l h1l d abor known of tht: ha:·,dicap. mntJ.t'r·.~ lIt .... ·o klll}1(' c hilrl 11I.l in Ihe Cnned St.1i.e~. 1 the S:.lI11. ..• CiI:". :t ,• .' llIIe! HIt!H·\\j·,nb •. m.:..l \' s.n· nt' ur she s!")uld h:.lH ~chl '1',,;, ·I~.' •.'d. il a WOIll~)n Tilt. t'uprcme C01Jr! ii.i d Ihl! nc,:er bl~('In bOI nand S'J(' 1).,11i :ldS th,· it;!.)' r'J r!,:-(',dt \\ hUh('r • ;,dh· <:ruld not inlcrirre with a the r.lOlher and the o(:"'lc'!" "r ''''! -hi' \'. ·::; he--- to lIt'(Jr v:ompn'''i pregnancy. but stale In uis .... us IOn {"JlO\\ I!.~ 111 ... dJlIr.rl'll rJl ~:; .. t1(' ·t··r t.~1\ ~ 3 lI1ierfpn'nce IS IOd(~ed pres('nl talk. hp sal(: the Ilgl:t ~ I'! dut 11' ltl; IIII!""n"'1 ('fl I Ir; to when wrongfu l hre SU1ts a re C H IC~t\G O unborn chilurf';) a r t.' mOOl, ar