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The Daily Egyptian, November 09, 1983

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The Daily Egyptian, November 09, 1983 Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC November 1983 Daily Egyptian 1983 11-9-1983 The aiD ly Egyptian, November 09, 1983 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_November1983 Volume 69, Issue 58 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, November 09, 1983." (Nov 1983). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1983 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in November 1983 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 'Daily Senate approves production 'Egyptian of nerve gas by slight margin WASHINGTON (AP) - The 'Union into a negotiated nerve gas funding and con­ Senate approved 47-46 an redu(~ion of chemical stock­ tinuing the 14-year freeze by the Tuesday the production of new piles. Ullited States on the production Southern Illinois 1.1niversity nerve gas weapons, as Vice But "There is no fiscal of chemical weapons. President George Bush cast the reason, no negotiatin~ reason Wednesday. November 9, 1983, Vol. 69. No. 58 deciding vote for the second and no mi:itary reCison, therp is But John Tower, R-Tex., time in four months on the no reason of :any kind to produce chairman of the Senate Armed issue. ,this weapon," said Sen. Mark Services Committee. suc­ The House earlier rejected· Hatfield, R-Ore. cessfully 1'l\oved to restore the $124 million program, In a rare, dramatic repeat of money iO' the nerve gas SODlit, Guyon 1Ileet assailed by opponents a~ his constitutional role as weapons to a $252.5 billion gruesome, immoral, and a president of the Senate, Bush defense bill. threat more to civilians than made the difference, just as he with F-Senate on soldiers. But the Senate's did July 13 in a 5049 vote on a Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D­ decision followed arguments by defense authoriza~ion bill. Mass., said the United States President Reagan and others The Republican-controlled already has 200,000 tons of that the "binary" bombs and conventional chemical weapons arillery shells should be ~~t~eh:J~d~r!~~o~! ~:::;~ stockpiled, much of it inside 155 Donow's pro1llotion produced to prod the Soviet 'and recommended blocking millimeter artillery. sheUs. Hy Phillip Fiorini session in the Student Center starr Writer that he would not step down. He called Gregory's actions a The Faculty Senate in­ "flagrant abuse of the senate's structed its Facultv Statu~ and mtegrity." Welfare Committee Tuesday to President Albert Somit and investigate the pro<~edure by John Guyon, vice president foz' which Senate President Herbert academic affail'S, were present D0I10W was promoted to to discuss the issue with the prof~ssor and to report its senate in the closed meeting, findings next month. which lasted about 45 minutes. The study \Ioas ordered after Prior to the closed session, the senate went into executive GI'~gory asked that the senate . session to discuss allegations establish a mechanism to study that Donow, an English the procedure followed in professor, received special Donow's promotion. At that treatment from University point, Donow turned the administrators after both the meeting over to Senate Vice English Dep3rtment and the President Larry McDougle, College of Liberal Arts had who denied Gregory the chance recommended that he not be to explain why he asked for ~hp' promoted. investigation. Senate member John "I have a question about the Gregory, of the mathematics behavior of Somit and Guyon faculty, in a letter to senators regarding the promotion last week charged that DonoVl' procedure at this University," had received "extraordinary. Gregory said in presenting his preferential treatment," and resolution. asked that the senate president In his letter to senators, step down. Donow said after Tuesday's See DONOW, Pag~ 2 V oter turnout good Fill 'er up S&aff Photo by Scott Shaw in school elections VolankoefS give blood to the Red Cross in ,""uden' collected in the blood drive, which runs 10 a.m. to By Patrick Williams 282 votes; Donald Boehr.e 204 Center Ballroom C Tuesday. 5901 units have !Jeen 3:30 p.m. daily this week. Staff Writer votes; and incumbent Larry Young, 186 votes. The turnout was heavy on a In Carbondale Grade School sunny Tuesday to determine District 95, 13 candidates are BOlDb blast da1llages Capitol from a large field of candidates running for two two-~'ear and in dC\~tions for Carbondale's three four-year terms. WASHINGTON (AP) - FBI time of the explosion, there Webster and John Calhoun. high and grade school boar::ls. Preliminary results show in the agents combed through an would ha¥~ been "grave injury However, the Senate chamber In Carbondale Community race for two-year SE,ats, with estimated $1 million mound of ... and, perhaps. loss of life to itself w~ left intact, although a High School District 165, nine seven precincts reporting: debris Tue!'day as the Senate senators and staff." coating of dust throughout the candidates vied for two four­ Margaret Crowe had 92 votes; attempted business as usual in Although there was' no chamber greeted maintenanCt' year tprms and three two-year Donald Gamer, 76 votes; in­ the wake of a bomb blast that structural damage to the workers in the morning. terms. As of 9:30 p.m. Tue;day, cumbent Board President Anita ripped through a hallway and Capitol. the blast aU but wiped Byrd aide Mike Wiliard said results in the race for four-year Lenzini, 46 votes: incumi:ent severely damaged 2 meeting out a large section of the the damage could reach $1 room I,ear the chamber. Of­ terms showed, with 10 precincts Harold Bardo, 44 ~otes; corridor on the second - main million. counted: Early results from the contest ficials said the device was - floor, adjacent to the Senate! The FBI said the blast was Incumbent board president for four-year terms showed: triggered by a wristwatch. chamber. In addition to snat- caused by a "high explosive Robert Brewer had 386 votes; Incumbent Jean McPherson "The Ser.ate will not be tering windows, splintering device with a delayed timing." Michael Diamond 300 votes; has 67 votes; Hugh McDowell, deterred or intimidated," wood fr~mes and exposil1g Tom Griscom, an aide to Baker, Michael Altekruse, 376 vott's; 63 votes: Deanna Wheeles, 54 declared Majority Leader brick wall and pipe, the blast.; said "it was a wristwatch incumbent Arthur Black has 194 votes; Jack McKillip, 51 votes; Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., knocked the doors to timer." votes; Gib Gerlach, U9 'Jtes. im:tlmbent Gordon White, 40 as he held the Senate to a Democratic Leader Robert C. Both chambers of Congress In the race for two-year votes; Frances Laster, 38 schedule which began at 9 a.m. Byrd's office off their hinges convened under unusually tight terms: votes; Beth Arthur, 31 votes; EST. and destroyed several security. The second floor on Incumbent Barbara Bennett Arnold Taylor, 2:. vote!'; in­ Baker said that had the irreplaceable paintings, in- the Senate side was sealed off to had 337 votes; Linda Brandon. cumbent Karl Bartelsmeyer 21. Senate been in ~ion at the eluding po~tralts of Daniel the public. Boye and city disagree on bond issue Ey Paula J. Finlay settlement on the agreement in through. "It seems rather dangerous to Staff Writer time for Hoye to issue the The council made the move accept something that will lock second bonds before Dec. 15, the . despite warnings from interim us.in as that paragraph might," A disagreement has arisen date the agreement caUs for· City Manager Scott Ratter that Mayor Helen Westberg said. between the city and conference land exchanges to be com- Hoye had indicated that wor­ Councilman Patrick Kelley center developer Stan Hoye pleted. ding other than that submitted said, "It's a question of who over who will pick up the On Monday night, the City by his attorney was unac­ jumps the creek first. The $461,000 cost of the first project, Council rejected a paragraph in ceptable and without it the developer and city had bond issue. The city may face a the agreement su~ft'litted by agreement would fan apart. H previously agreed to jump law suit over the wording of the Hoye's aUorney, John C. that happens, "we've been together." agreement. Feirich. which r~red the city m!sured the city will be sued and Hoye is looking for $15 million Hoye wants the city to pick up to pay for the first Issue whether sued for $1 million or more," worth of the second bonds to be the tab for the flI'St bond issue or not a second set of bonds, Ratter said. issued at 9.5 percent interest on required for the project to be Although several council a IO-year repayment schedule. which went unused becl'\use of Gus says yOu ean figure &lie delays in land acquisition, but completed, is Issued. The .."embers reaffirmed their In other business relating to council passed the agreement support of the project, they 38id the conference center project, elty's aDd Mr. Hoye's the city says it agre<d two honeym_ bas ended w_' 'Weeks ago to do that only if a after substituting a paragraph. they could not go (llong with :he council approved the land saying that the city would pay 'Hoye's proposed wording of the they start fussing about &be 'second bond issue goes through. See DISAGREE, Page 3 . alimony•• noth parties must come to a . only if second issue .went par,Igrapb in dispute.
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