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The Daily Egyptian, September 15, 1988

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The Daily Egyptian, September 15, 1988 Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC September 1988 Daily Egyptian 1988 9-15-1988 The aiD ly Egyptian, September 15, 1988 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_September1988 Volume 75, Issue 19 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, September 15, 1988." (Sep 1988). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1988 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in September 1988 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Thursday, September 15,1988, Vol. 75, No. 19, 16 Pages Guyon responds to women's issues By Brad Bushue StaHWriter Guyon discussed at a meeting manent WOfficl1'S task foree The first step for the com­ of the 'Nomen's Caucus under the leadershiJ) of Uma mittee, Guyon said, would be GusE.xle President John C. Guyon Wednesday afternoon. Sekaran, the l)eP)aiotment of to take data compiled on responded, evasively ac­ DC'IlIIa Kolb, an attorney Managemtmt ~ii-woman. women at SIU.{:, which states cording to some members of representing Ii sexual The first bve members of the that salaries for women are the audience, to the issues harrassment client whose case task force were named by lower than those of men identified by a temporary task was overturned by Guyon in Sekaran, who said the com­ overall, and work on a salary force created to evaluate the May 1987, said "I don't think mittee would "request the equity program. status of women at ~he he had anything to say for committment and involvement Guyon addressed the University. w;)mt:Il." of administration, work revision of the Sexual Sexual harrassment, subtle Guyon approached the together using an un­ Harrassment Policy and discrimination and recruit­ "prime recommendation" of disputable, data-based Complaint Resolution ment and retention of wor.len the task force by anno:mcing management system and get Gua ..,. Guyon were among the subjects the enstatement of a per- set in the right direction ... ..CAucua.PIIge. ....drtlng the 1M... Tuition guidelines could be exceeded By Nora Bentley Pettit said. Staff Writer The average for tuition and SIU bas k t within the fees from the National Illinois Boa~ of Higher American Council on Education's guidelines that Education is $1,566. SIU's ask state universities to limit tuition and fees for the tuition to one-third the cost of semester are $951.70. instruction, but with the "We're low for the kind of proposed tuition increase the university we are," Pettit said. guideline will be exceeded. SIU is a research university, SIU is at 32.2 percent of the he said, and because of this cost of instruction per student "OU' cost of instruction is now, Ross Hodel, deputy higher than others." director of the mHE, said. SIU bas a more substantial Chancellor Lawrence Pettit library, more doctoral said that it is not known how programs and other programs far over the guidelines Sill will that cost more, he said. gl" because the instructional "We're putting more into the CCl8t must be recalculated education students are getting ..,--­ and charging less," he said; ev~ L~~ity is close to the "We're paying for this national average of state universities tuiuon and fees, SeerumoN,PageS New student catalogs Cong..... 1ona1 candldatae Glenn Paehllrd, left, and Patrtck Kelley. to be available soon By Phylll. Coon Publications, said. StalfWriter Many students search Poshard, Kelley show differences The newest undergraduate University catalogs to choose a catalog is hot off the press, but major, he said. By Seo" Perry depressed Southern IllinOis mitment to promote higher the director of University The University puts out StaHWriter economy, taxes, national education," Kelley said. Publications said he's not sure three course catalogs. The defense, the war on drugs and Poshard agreed, saying when students will be able to undergraduate. graduate and In an atmosphere resem­ education. "better education will mean a get one. School of Law catalogs COlltain bling a high si!hool basketball Both a~ that higher stronger nation." "In about a week we should course information and game, e:iucation IS in trouble and that Posbard said he is in favor of have a release date for requirements that students Congressional candidates something should be done federal policies to assist students," Albert Mifflin, must meet, Forest said. Patrick Kelley and Glenn aboutit. anyone that wishes to go to director of University The undergraduate and Poshard debated the issl'''S Kelley proposed a follow-up college as long as the policies publications, said. "Right now School of Law catalOGS are Wednesday night that one of on a George Bush proposal to were cost saving and efficient. we're just releaSing the printed yearly, but the them will face in January. create a savings plan to help Both candidates said they catalogs to academic graduate catalog is frinted About 1,000 spectators meet tile cost of higher thought the debate was a departments... every other year, Fores said. packed into the gym at education. success. Kelley said the debate The newest catalog, which "Each year we print about Shawnee Community College, The savings bond system is was successful in bringing out doesn't go into effect until fall 25,000 undergradua te carrying the banners of their being tried in DlinOis and bas the diffeJ'f'JlCt!S between the 1989, has an aerial picture of catalogs," Forest said. "It favorite candidate. been very successful, ac­ candidates, which was a pre­ Old Main Mall on the front costs the University 10. $1.50 a Taking questions from a cording to a representative of debate goal. cover and an aerial picture of copy. Tbe law catalog costs a the Illinois Bureau of the Poshard said the voters can the Arena on the back cover, bit more because of all the ~~'::'dfd:~~er outYi~~~l, th~~~ Budge~. clearly see the distinction George Forest, the editor of stances On ~uch issues as the "There needs to be a com- between the candidates. publications 8t University ..CATALOG,PIIge. :ru .\lorning i Nitzes' fingerprints not found on items I Odd scholarships :~dc:r!~.~d r:of:a':~n car, ~ J.C. ~enney receipt analysis is possible. Miley's body bas not been available . found m the Nltzes trast and Glenn Schubert, also from identified Staff Wmers an in-dash AM and FM the Bureau of Forensic Nitz is' cbarged with the -PageC Forensic experts testified cassette deck. Sciences, said a head hair April 6 murder 01 Miley. I Wednesday that they didn't Pittman said neither Nitz's found on Miley's wrist "ap- Sgt. Phillip Sylvester, Simpscn fit find either of the l'litzes' nor Rita Nitz's fmgerprints peared to be crushed." Illinois State Police Depart- for new season fingerprints on items con- were on the items. A witness bas testified that ment of Criminal In- I nected with the D'.urder of State's Attorney Charles she saw Nitz beat a man with a vestigationl said he pthered Micha~ID.Miler.. Garnati said it~ms .Nitz baseballbatApril6~tilhe:fell mens' ana womens tennis -·-Page 16 DaVld M. Pittman of the allegedly bought With Miley'. to the ground outside Nltz'S shoes, mens underwear, a pair Illinois Bureau of Forensic credit cards after his death trailer. of Ace bandages and two pair Sciences in Carbondale were not checked for finger- Schubert said he found no of blue jeans from the Nitz.es' : Sunny. 10. I examined a piece of chrome prints because thP.t is not hair on a bat taken from Nitz' L _______________ ~ _ ____' trim recoveree from Miley's routine. if another method of property. Hair found on "NlTZ,Pa,u ./ !-iiiiOMtfsPinfi~-z'i;::-i L NEED '$1 00 ff FREE Delivery. 4\ 1r.t.) "~ I Newswrap I • 0 1 32oz. PepsI \'::;:~ :-~'. I MORE I Medium, Large with delivery of smoll ,s / I \"'{.(I- i \\Torld Ination I or X-Large or medium pina ; , , I SPACE? I Plua 2i32oz. Pepsi's ~ 'J: : L,m" eme per pilla with large or X_la,ge',I,: . '-':'> I call ! S. Korean students stage I We Always Deliver FREE Pepsi's I University Loft Company lIst try to disrupt Olympics :I. _________________________-529-1 ]44 ~ ___ -'! SEOUL, South Korea (UP!) - South Korean students surged into a wall of riot police to block a runner carrying the Olympic delinred torch Wednesday in their first attempt to disrupt the Games $ 7 5 beginning this Weekend, witnesses said. Other students at a Seoul University tossed about 25 homemade firebombs at riot police who offered little resistance and refrained from using tear T-BIRDS 529·3953 I gas, other witnesses said. They said bus riders who watched that / ,clash jeered the students and told them to go home. SHORT tJ~· -- South African commandos storm hijacked bus Ort ~ ~lJ MASERU, Lesotho (UPI) - South African commandos stormed a hijacked bus under the cover of darkness W~esday, causing an undetermined number of casualties and freeing Catholic pilgrims held hostage by Lesotho guerri!las demanding CflSH? l~\ to see Pope John Paul II. Witnesses saw the bodies of three ~en being loaded into ao ambulance that rushed to a oearliy hospital. BINDING Another ambulance was seen picking up other casualties. low cost • fast service Arafat talks of establishing indf'pendent state 35C~\ STRASBOURG, France (UPI) - Palestine Liberation Organization chief Yasser Arafat, statin(!: he is ready to meet I Israeli officials to discuss establishing an independent Across from SI U Palestinian state, urged Israeli voters Wednesday to support On the Island "peace-lovers" amor;.g Jewish politicians.
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