The Daily Egyptian, November 10, 1982
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Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC November 1982 Daily Egyptian 1982 11-10-1982 The aiD ly Egyptian, November 10, 1982 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_November1982 Volume 68, Issue 58 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, November 10, 1982." (Nov 1982). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1982 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in November 1982 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. City improvements tentatively OK'd ~j~;il~;it~~lson SI50.noo, to move its offices former Springmore School output. .. across East Collegt.' Street from building which was donated to :\Iav H F' h Planmng DIVISIOn. the proJt.'Ct the. Fairfit.'ld Building to the tht.'m bv Carbondalt.' School di~agr~rd "th ~n~. ISC. er calls for construction of a four Capital Impro\'emt.'nt Arllngto~ Buildlllg. which Di~trict ~5. "Bt'ing ~ p~~gm~ii:t~~a;~~I~! segmt'nt bikeway .. to ~ fundpd Pr~ram projects tE'ntall\E'lv prE'sentl). housE'S the Car- fry said the Jackson ('ount\, nou.that ..... opln "'1'11 sa,,' thatl't'S from. bicycle regIstratIOn fees approved for furthE'r action b;.. bond I d f th J k " t'~' " and fmes tht' City Council :\Ionda" in- a e IVl510n 0 e ac son flE'alth Df'partment wants to unn(,(,E'5Sar\''' he said ",\' . duded the CarbondalE' ('itv Hall County_Health Department. move its facilities into the much as -j think it . wo~l~ . Alth?~gh no cost ~stJmate I - Both ~tructures are oW~E'd by Brentwood Building. leaving benE'fit .. it would be extremel\' \\as g.nen for the proJect: the ~f ~=ti:i~V·~r~t~a~~~~:!~~~ t~e. ~It!i . and .are located m the ArI,lIlgton open for city USE'. difficult to justifv in a budgej- c?uncil Monday appropriated d' - llll\er~lty CIty Complex III the f r~. said the structural cutting year - Sa.O.OO f~r a p~ellmlllary d~ap~r~~~n~ t.':~!~I~c~:~ fiUO block .of East C?lIegt.' Street. co~dlh?n and layout of the city "I think our staff has done a engl~eerlng stud!i for the Y"" t" '.Accordlllg to City Manager o!f~ce:> current building, the fantastic job with the crummv bikeway.. ~~oTppUr~~y C::t:~. and Murda Ie (arr~1I F~y, tht.'. Brentwood • airfield. "art.' not conducive to facilities WE' havE''' Fisch - . ,,:c~ordlllg to thE' plannmng .. Bmldlng. sltuatt.'d dlrectlv east productivity" and that moving said ,€Or diVISion report. the bikeway The city hall relocation. of ~rlin~t~n, has been used asa city departments closer The council also tentativelv syste~ would eliminate .the proposed by Robert Hisgt:>n. SE'mor <:llIze!,~ center: He said t~ether in a "clustered en- approved further construction safet!i pr~bl~",! that now eXists Carbondale's purchasing agent. the se~lO~ cltl~ens Will vacate vlr.o~ment" would enhance the of the city's bikewav network. because bicyclists are forced to c_a_lIs_f_o_r_th_e_c_i_t~_, _t_o_5.;.pe_n_d__ t_he_b_u.;.ll.;.d;,;,;ln;g:....;l.;.n...;.;;ra;.;v.;0;.r_o::f~th;:e effiCiency of each department's Proposed by Carbondale's \. ~aan Southern Dlinois University Wednesday, November 10, 1982-Vol. 68, No. 58 Shaw says salaries are highest priority By Ginny Ln any time to make those kinds of ~Iaff Wriler corrections in the budget." Shaw said after the IBIIE Salaries must remain the meeting. "What I did was highest priority Cor SIli in fiscal highlight that fact." year 1984. considering the While the decision on this present level of Illinois matter has not yet been made. university salaries compared to John Baker. spt.'Cial assistant to businE'ss and industrv salaries President Albert Somit, said and the cost of liVing. 'according that possibly about one-fourth. to Chancellor Kenneth Shaw. or Sli3.425, of the facultv and In a presentation to the staff catch up funds woUld be Illinois Board of Higher applied to high demand fields in Education Tuesdav, Shaw order to discourage attrition hinted at the posSibility of and come closer to a corn· applying a portion of catch-up petitive level in those fields. salarv increases for facultv and TheSIU-C administration will staff: if granted, to facuity in make a decision about the catch the high demand disciplines - up funds after funding that will en~ineering. business and actually be granted to SIU-C computer science. has been verified, Baker said. The SIU System has At the IBHE meeting. Shaw requested a 9.5 percent salary pointed out that between 1971 increase and catch up increases and 1981. the salaries of state of 2 percent for raculty and staff univerisity employees fell 49 and 3 percent for civil service percent below the cost of living. employees for fiscal year 19114. "Furthermore, in high "The presidE'nts 4 of SIU-C demand discipline~, faculty and sn: -E' have the discretion salaries are simply not com petitive with those paid in business and industry." he said. "At Illinois' schools of engineering, salaries are (jus running 30 to 50 percent below what Industry is paying." 'Bode Stressing the need for a close partnership between higher education and state business and industry in order to boost Staff Photo by Doug Janvrin the statt.'·s economy. Shaw pointed to sm's - funding :,\rot a sick bay requests for programs, new equipment and, more !'Iio they're not casualties of the recent Law people gal'!' blood TUl'sday in thl' drin', which specifically. S30iJ.OOO for (;us sal'S if l'ou're a humanilies School ellams, they're- giving blood at the is scht>dult>d to last through Friday. The blood regional development activities ,\ml'rican Rt>d ('ross Blood Drive being held drive will operatt.' from 10 a.m. to t p.m. prof, you're going to be out of in SouthE'rn Illinois. luck on pay raisl's unll'ss you in Studt'nt Center Ballroom D... \bou& ·115 \\'t'dnt'sday, Thursday and Friday, can compull'rizl' Shakespeare. St>e S:\I.:\RIES, Pagt.' 2 City may stiffen parking fine policy Hv "ike ~t'lson provides for consolidation of is that it permits issuance of persons on l\liII Street at the crosswalk. He said th{' l'ost siaff \\'rhl'r cases against a person who has arrest warrants to persons with Rawlings Street. According to would have been a good deal 10 or more unpaid tickets. overdue parking tickets. Ac Ed Reeder. Carbondale's higher had the curb cuts for It will he tougher to duck According to a report cording to l\liddE'n. the city director of public works. \\ heelchair access not alreadv parking fines in Carbondale if prepared by Mary Ann :\lidden, presently serves parking materials for the crosswalk been made at the interst.'Ction. the City Council approves an assistant city attorney. the new summons through the mail. and would cost about S600. and ordinance providing stricter law provides "that if it becomes has been unsuccessful in ser would be paid fnr out of the The council also reviewed enforcement of fine collection. nt.'Cessary to prosecute a person ving these summons because of city's general contin2ency fund. plans and specifications for a The council tentatively ap for 10 or more parking tickets. inability to obtain correct new public works garage. which proved a proposal to in and the person does not respond registration information Reeder said the $600 would were prepared by LPS and corptlrate a new Illinois law into to the warrant after 60 days. because of address changes. co\'er the city's cost of erecting Associates of Carbondale. the city's fine collection policy. notice is sent to the Illinois In other matters. the council ad\'ance warning signs at the Reeder told the council that the l'nder the present city code, Secretarv of State's office and interection. Also included in the initial cost estimate for the o\'erdue parking tickets are the person's drh'ers license is ~~~~:~~~Ie~s p~~ti~:' \\f~~rs cost estimate is a special garage was about S525.000. routinelv filed in court Oil an suspended." Department to construct a thermoplastic substance. which including construction and indh'idual basis. The new law Another facet of the new law crosswalk for handicapped is painted on the street to mark architect and {'ngineerinl't fees. Black Affairs Council funding Wews liRoundup-- Hart'ester may al'oid bankr"ptc~l' CHICAGO lAP) - Struggling International Ha~e~ter ('0 will be brought to vote by USO sees some light al the end of t~e.hD1~1 after r~elVlng con· firm('(\ commitment~ of $40 million m concessIOns from lis By William Jason Vong monies that would normallv be politics and instead. do the job 5000 suppliers. offiCIals say. Slaff Writer spent on food on that day be they are elected to do. which is . Bill Colwell. a company spokesman. sal~ !"esday he IS donated to OXFAM." to represent students." Cook "optimistic Harvester will get another $10 mllhon to reach lis The Undergraduate Student In other business. USO . said. goal of $50 million by mld·December. Organization will vote on a bill President Jerrv Cook said that He said that one of thE' to fund the Black Affairs he had vetoed a bill to fund solutions to show some senators Council Wednesday. WIDB Radio because he said he how unprofessional they are in .Uobster mal' be linked to land saff> The BAC has requested had asked for and did not performing their duties is to CHICAGO ,AP) '- A reputed crime syndicate figurE' $422.50 for its hosting of Camp receive information from the veto bills that he said are alieg('(\lv took credit for concocting a plan to clear the way for Southern Summit Nov.