Daily Egyptian

Southern llIin o i ~ University at Carbondale M(>Dday, April 27, 1987, Vo1.73, No. 141 , 16 Pages Library asbestos draws complaint By Carolyn Schmidt StatfWriter may he serious, long-term Department of Labor or two months hefore sending it to president of the board. "And effects to their health from another outside agency other the Department of Labor. every piece of information The Morris Library civil friable asbestos." than John A . Jurgiel (the "We held off filing it because we've gotten we had to fight service executive board rued a Tammy Young, president of company hired by the we wanted to open lines of for! ' complaint Wednesday with the the board said the complaint University to conduct a communication with Pollution The llIinois Education Illinois Department of Labor, was filed because Pollution campUS-WIde asbestos survey) Control on a relationship of Association filed Freedom of Division of Safety Inspection Control has not kept the to test the library for airborne good faith," Young so _J. Information requests for the and Education stating that library well-informed of how asbestos and determine what "We can't say whether it's library employees last "employees believe that a serious the asbestos situation hazards exist, she said. been intentional but we' e February to receive reports of v.olation of safety and health is. The board debated whether b€;;n getting misinformation," standards exists and that there The board would like the to file the complaint for about said Barbara Youtber, vice See ASBESTOS, Poge 9 Bakker could lose license, Carnival paints out condom value By Catherine Simpson Falwell says StaffWrttOf While gu-ls pinned the FORT MILL, S.C. 'lid by PTL exceeded the The condom carnival also " re.1sonable" pay standards was aimed at educating required of tax-exempt people about aquired im­ organizations. mune deficiency syndrome The Charlotll> Observer last and other sexually tran­ smitted diseases and how ba"trec':~~ . 6 ~~~ condoms can help prevent the PTL last year and a total of the diseases, Bryant said. $-1.8 million since 1984, mostly Janice Kolp from the inoonuses. Wellness Center ad­ Falwell said the Assemblies ministered quizzes and of GOO - the denomination to distributed free condoms which Bakker helonged until a and pamphlets about con­ sex scandal shook the ministry doms. last month - has a restoration In addition to the Condom process for certain sins, in­ Carnival, Pointiest included cluding drinking or family a tug+war. canoe races, problems. volleyball, refreshments, T­ " Homosexuality is not one of up8o 5aIad!lor to life in prison for the Achille Lauro cruise ship hijacking - provisionally was re-elected to the PLO governing board. The 34().memher Palestine National Council, which serves as the Palestinian parliament-in-

"'_ __DORM~ __ PI-:!~ CK ______-UP LAR G E LU GG A G E CA PITY"" AC_____ "' IThe the Breaccusedvard kilCountyler, William jail in Cruse, Sharpes 59, becausewas placed &f inthreats isolation from at GIlly fellow inmates. lJaily Egyptian (USPS 169220) Published daily in the Journalism and EJ!,)'p:Jan Laboratory Monday tltroogh Friday during regular semesters and Tuesday through Friday I DINT TRANSIT during summer lenn by Southern Illinois University. CommunicatJOflS TICKET SALES OFFICE AT Building. carbondale. IL 629111 . Second class posU!ge paid at carbondale. PHI IL. EOlloriai and business oiii~-s located in Commumcallons Building. 715 S. University Ave. Nortlt Wing. Phone 536-3311. W. Manion lUe., nscal officer On thelslond, Upperleve l SubJ; rlption rales are $40 per year or $25 for six months within the 129.1862 United States and $105 per year or $60 for six monlhs in all foreIgn Mon.-Thurs. l1 om-Spm, Fri. Hlom-Spm countries. On" Postmaster' Send change or a:!dress to Dally El!)pllan. Southern tI1inois University. Carbonale. IL &:!901 P3ge 2. Daily Egyr:lan, April 'rI,l987 GPSC president: Relaying input is priority' By Tracy Bartonl for another fee incr~e for Rambow's StaHWnter consensus of the GPSC to the relevant GPSC sooo: Rainbow's End and a administrators," Johnson said. proposed student fee for the campus· End. Johnson said be doubts the GPSC Darrell Johnson, president-elect of "GPSC exists in order to have bai'ed Illinois Public Interes~ Research would support the proposal. He said the Graduate and Professional Student graduate student input into the things GrOt.l'. that hopefully the ~urrent fee for Council, said the main objective of his tha! come up on the University A $1 student fee increase has already Rainbow's End would generate extra future role is to act as spokesman for agenda," he said. been approved for Rainbow's End, a money to belp finance a permanent the council. The GPSC "reacts" to University day care facility for children of SIU'{; facility. Johnson will symbolically be handed issues, Johnson said, and most .tems students, faculty members and staff. Johnson i.- a candidate for a doctoral the presidential gavel by cUJT('nt GPSC deal with fee increases r r are Johnson said the new fee supports degree in philosophy. He has president Kelli McCormack Wed· presented to the council by the chan· current operation of Rainbow's End, bachelor's degrees in mathematics and nesday night at the counc.I's final celIor or vice president. which has recently signed a four·year philosophy from Iowa State University meeting of the spring semester. Johnson said he anticipates two contract to rent a temporar)' facility. and a master's degree in ph.losophy " The president's job is to convey the controversial issues will confront the However. if the administration asks fromSIU·E. Pro tem election, pOlice pay Air control errors increase top council agenda at O'Hare rise by By JoDe Rlmar on the northwest side of an hour May 1988. St;:::ty Counril will take ~~~~~~~~f~~:'ItN:U; toT~s~~nnCilo~d~~C~X~~ 65 percent in year care of its first business be annexed foil awing a request would provide financial tonight as the new council by the Qwnern to become a part backing for the " Mobile Team WASHINGTON (UP!) - Hayes said only three elects its mayor pro tem at its of the city. In-Service Training Unit," a Air traffic conl:'ol errors such mistakes bave taken first regular meeting. The council is expected to criminal justice training increased 65 percent at place in 1987 so far - two in The council elects a mayor approve an ordinance that program that provides Chicago's O'Hare Airport January and one in pro tern, who will serve until woulrl bind the city to a two- training for law enforcement betw--en 1985 and 1986 and February - and that April 18, 1988, when the mayor year labor agreement with the agenrl~ in Southern Illinois. nea rly led to major " aggressive efforts to is absent from the city or is Carboodale Patrol Officers. Th,. council is also expected disasters on several oc· reduce them appear to be unable to discharge his or her The agreement, which is a to: casions , sa id a working." office. result of collective bargaining - ·Approve resolution ap· congr',ssional report Collins said the report The council will meet at the between the city and the police propnating $279,874 from the releasej Sunday. indicates the " problems at City Council Cbambers, 6ffl E. department, will provide an fisca l year 1988 Motor Fuel As a result of the O'Hare resulted from poor College SI. at7 p.m. hourly base rate for patrol Maintenance Program for problems at the world's training. inadequate The city will also expand its officers for fiscal year 1988, vario.:~ foad projects. busiest airport, a House coordination between boundries by 4.25 acres when which begins May I, 1987. tra nsportat •.' n s u b· controllers, an atmosphere the council is expected to Under the agreement, patrol - Review resolutions from commillP.e said, a high·level of taxness and inattention to approve an ordinance an· officers, who make an hourly Central Illinois Public Service board should be appointed detail." nexing Parrish Acres North rate of $1Q.42, will get an in· Company and Egyptian by the Federal Aviation By any measure, Collins Subdivision. crease of 31 cents beginning Electric Co,op1!rative Administration im· said the near misses at The subdivision, owned by May I, 1987. The officers will Association to instaU street mediately to perform an in· O'Hare were "alarmingly Danny and Violet Parrish, is receive an increase of 32 cents lights during fiscal year 1988. depth review. high." FAA spokesman Stephen At least one error fu.yes said the agency in· chronicled in the report led Prayers held for killed workers tends !Q study the report to the death of a pilot of a carefully and that in· commuter aircraft in 1985 BRIDGEPORT, Conn. continues ,0 be bleak, but the were removed overnight, and dependent assessments of when his plane, while ( UP!) - Churchgoers prayed number of missing is too so was a crushed red hardhat the problems at O'Hare rolling past a Boeing 747 on Sunday for 28 construction numerous to cut off the search of another constructior. worker already have been con· a taxiway I was blown over workers lost in a building at this time," said Mayor who is still listed amon~ the ducted. He said recent because the jetliner revved collapse while two blocks away Thomas Bucci. He said the missing. changes appear to have its engines while facing the rescue workers crawled search could contin"e for At a makeshift " Red Cross reduced controUer errors WTODj! direction. through crevices in the mound several more days. Disaster Service Cblter," ~ .1fGiDatically. To", report also details of concrete and steel searching Since the roaring crash 10 school a block from the Tbe report, prepared by a each of the major control for any sign of life. construction worker~. have crumbled building, families .f Government Operations errors tha t were reported " How we wish there could be been confirmed dead and five the missing have been subcommittee chaired by during a two-year period. a miracle down the street for others, whose bodies can be ga the red since Thursday Rep. Cardiss Collins, D·m., Among them were in· the men buried so long," seen hut not yet reached anxiously awaiting word. A said 23 so-called opera tionaJ cidents in which: Monsignor William Scheyd among the debris are dozen clergymen of all errors occurred in 1986, -Various small planes said in a morning service atSI. presumed dead. Another 13 denominations have sought to compared to 14 the previous flying in controlled airspace Augustine Cathedral. " It could have yet to be spotted. give them some comfort. year. came within hundreds of h,ppen." "Thin.P are moving rea) " The toughest thing for them The errors - mistakes in feet of each other or But Scheyd and authorities slow. It s like a crap shoot," is the uncerlainty," said maintaL'ling ~..re distances jetli~ers . feared that all 28 are dead said Bill LeBlanc, 21 , said as Scheyd. between aircraft- included -Ground vehicles and from Thursday's unexplained he and scores of other As a half-dozen cranes several instances in which aircraft were collapse of what was to be a 13- volunteers completed an eight· hoisted mangled metal and jumbo jets carrying hun· simultaneously cleared to story apartment anC: :ail hour shift of 3ifting through the huge slabs of broken concrete dreds of passP.;.gers might use the same runways. complex, L' Ambiance Piaza. concrete-and-steeI mountain of from the downtown building bave slammed into each -Airliners in flight drew "We have no news that is death and horror. site, dogs were brought in to other, the report said. ab close as 400 feet. encouraging. The situation Two badly mangled bodies sniff for a bum an scent. - flASH FOTO l OO W. Wa lnu t Carbond a le. IL OUnll.lrpaned Quality 5"-3800 anywh.r. o Fla.h Fot o I. a 03' .,,5'1. GioDY memt..rof Print. from 35mm Kodak'. colorwat!=h oOnly photo flnl .... r In .y.t..... the ar.a to u .. Kodak ~I cheml.try In accordance ...... , with Kodak'•• pecl flcatlon. .

1------r-IN.~;~ooay~--- I Reprint Special I Film Developing I Special I 5 for 9 5 C !-I __'_·,_ ...... _·· ...._""'_·· __:1 1 frornyouf 135. 110. 126 In • • , .,.SO 'rOfR In Q .urvey done at stU, most .,udentt repor1.c1 having MgOII.... ottltudM tGword drvnk.nnns and Of d.. c: n~tl .... , :" • • , DIM . a. 15 110. U • • OI_ obu.' .... drinking . • ~ . 1OtM Ilk. a onnk. no OM Ilk.. 0 dIVNt. : ..::. .. ":.:.=~;.::-.' .24 • • , 14.10 or 1u.... RIDE THE WAVES AT SPRINGFES T '87 C~Nu\t.cCOW4kT~ ::.::~-=:~=::- DON'T WIPE OUTI 4 ~~~~ ____ ~~:~=~__ ~ ~=~ JlUV&m*D .11 Opinion & Con."lmentary

s ...... _ ....rter organizations. Welcome black developed through a new , informaing and encouraging recently that a non-smoker who works with someon" who ', mokes students to participate with strong, student-Greek black student participation in a pack of cigarettes in an eight-hour workday, inb:tles the you regularly. Advertise well. relationship. It's a process. It your special services. Open equivalent of one to five cigarettes in the same period. Smoking That's it! won't happen overnight. untried doors by developing a areas should be provided near the workplace to accommodate Here are four free or very new, strong, student-Greek smokers, but they should be isolated enough to ensure that Black students think you inexpensive ways to notify relationship, and advertise smoke doesn't drift into other areas. offer other services besides black studenls so they may well. 1 guarantee it'U work ""rties, but they really don't participate. (J) The best ad­ miracles for you. - Leonard AS TIlE TASK force members themselves have said, any new knCl':.I!. vertisement is word of mouth. Taylor Jr., senior, public smoking policies must be enacted with the interests 01 both Black students will develop a (2) You ~ouId advertise in the relations. smokers and non·smokers in mind. Everyone has the r,ght to smoke if they cboose to. But that right is secondary to the right 01 non-smokers to breathe air free 01 barmful cigarette smoke. Blacks reap little reward in R-T Smoking is an active intrusion upon non-smokers' rights. Breathing is a passi 'e activity that everyone must perform. In response to Jeff Wierus' Get real, the R-T banquet was paId for "Daybreak," " New Thus, when the rights 01 the smoker and the non-smoker are April 23 letter that claims an insult. WI-ere were the Approach" or WIDB . Are you weighed, the latter clearly comes out on top. We hope the task blacks use racism as a crutch black alumni? Wby "asn't saying we need a monetary force will keep this in mind when making its decisions. in today's society: Let me tell " New Approach" mentioned? incentive to be involved? you, it's still present here at Wby wasn't the only black Blacks in the R-T department SIU·C und definitely in the member of the department work hard - at WIDB, at Radio-Television department. mentioned? Any outsider who "New APr.roach" and in our attended the banquet would cOW"Ses. 1 ve worked bard and Quotable Quotes Yes, you've used a typical look and think there were no so have other black un­ racist assumption with the blacks in the department at dergraduate students, and, statement "How about getting all. most importantly, so have the "I am not pre(klred to sacrifice my rights so that the other man off your butt and getting in­ few black and successful can dominate me with his greater numbers." - South Afric.." volved in the department?" Yes , we as bJack un­ alumni of SlU.c. - Yvette M. President P.W. Botha commenting Cln the prospects of black That's another way of saying d"rgraduates in the R-T Stevenson , junior, radio­ majClrity rule in South Africa. blacks are lazy and shiftless. department know no one gets television Doonesbut'y BY GARRY TF-. UDEAU Bias a handy excuse A resounding boo to Mr. TreadweU. For some reason his feelings have been hurt, and, in turn, he bas decided to strike out in retaliation against the radio-television department. I'm fmishing my third year in R-T and feel your critique of the department on the basis of racism IS absurd. Do you feel tr.... t someone who got an award at the ballQue was undeserving? Do you think that you ,,,,,lead should have gotten an award? There are plenty of oppurtunities in the department, and the people who get the awards are the ones who get out and take advantage. No one's going to twist your arm to get involved and 1 don't appreciate the black mark (no pun intended) you're trying to put on the depar tment because of sour grapes. Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Where were you during R-T week, when among the speakers from a group of St. Louis stations was Julius Hunter, a black anchor {rom KMOV-TV? Oh, by the way, speakJ.'lg of awards, Dr. K.S. Silaram got quite an bonor: he recieved an award enablin;s him to teach in his native Ia!ld of India. An award, 1 might add, of which tlK>re were less than a aozen throughout the country. These cases alone don't show a lack 0( racism, but unwarranted charges of racism seem to be a popular battle cry and a sub­ stitute for lack of work. It's easy to sit back, not get an award, and then complain that everyone is biased against you. Martyrdom wentout with Lady Godiva. - Troy Robert:!!. seal... . rlldio-televlllon P.,.., Dally Egyptian, April %7, lJtI7 Flight team scores high in t~e sky

who placed 6th and 8th Salukis rank sixth; 'lost it' respectively in the instrument proficiency event; Alec in ground events, coach says Blume, who ranked 7th for the By William Brady simulated comprehensive StaffWriler team. aircraft navigation event; [n Kohlert's evaluation, the Charles McMannis, who took Having the " home port" is Saluki fliers were very strong 5th in the short-field landing not necessarily an advantage, in flight events, let were event; John Schwenk, who was acco"ding W Jeffrey Kohlert, lacking in grouo events. lOth in the navigation event; coach for the Flying Salukis "Ground events lost it for us," and Daniel Shipner and Alec Flight Team. he said. Blump., who placed 4th and 6th The Saluki fliers placed 6th The University of North resjlectively in the power-off among the 23 schools that Dakota walked away with t.h<. accuracy landing competition. competed in the 1987 National title. This year's meet marks Intercollegiate Flying tile third consecutive year that Two other Saluki fliers, Association Championships UNO Ius won the event. Donna Heilig and Ann Marie held April 23- ~ at Southern l:ND team members It­ Wychelewski, received Amelia lllinois Airport. tributed their victory W gr ~t Earhart medals. The medals, "Il's hard W win your own coaching. though unrelated to tl)e :tirmeet," Kohlert said. Team Awards were presented w competition, are awarded by motivation is less at borne individuals and teams of the NIFA for experience in the because the atwuspbere is competition at a banquet in the association and other flying unchanged, he said, referring Student o>..nter Saturday. clubs. W the terrain and people. Saluki fliers receiving Heilig was given a gold Kohlert said that reduced trophies for points scored in medal along with $250 and motivation was compounded the competition inc'ude An­ Wychelewski got a bronze by a high turnover rate for the drew Allen and Laura Bumes, medal and $100.

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Staff Photos by

Cory Leonard, of the San Jose State flying team, makes a Roger Hart calculation on her flight computer during the navigation ev.nl.

Mlk. Sclmlnacl, flying for Pirkl College of SI. !11ft lhort field tanding _I held Salurday It Ke¥ln Foley, frMhmen In e""'llon melnt__ ,100I