The Daily Egyptian, April 27, 1984
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC April 1984 Daily Egyptian 1984 4-27-1984 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 27, 1984 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_April1984 Volume 69, Issue 146 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, April 27, 1984." (Apr 1984). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1984 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in April 1984 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. GPSC calls for health study Daily 'Egyptian Southern llJinois University on herhil~ide Friday. April 'n. 1984, Vol 69. No 146 Bv John Stt'",art 1983 and was lifted Feb. 8, 1984. Sial! Writer Retirements and attrition also contributed to the fall,olit "F'lll-out dollars" would be dollars, he said. Somit may Reagan promotes c.apitalism. better s!y-=nt to maintain the reach ~ decision un the use of funding of the Learning the money next week, Baker Resource Servicl:! than on said. remodeling the locker rooms at The GPSC ;-'!SOlution asked as cure for China's economy the Arena, a resolution passed that $60,000 of the funding to by the Graduate and remodel the Arena locker rooms PEKING (AP) .. President Reagao lectured the themselves, to make economic deciSions, and Professional Student Council be rliverted to maintain the Chinese n~tion Friday on the benefits of benefit from thtir own wits that socieijl has Wednesday sUited. fl:nding of the Learning capitalism chic encouraged the country's Lom become the most prosperous, progressive, The GPSC also called for a Resource Service, which munist leader:-~ to move forward with their ten dYMmic, and free. delay in spraying Round-up provides instructional support tative ecoOVlnic liberali~ation. "Nothing could bE> more basic to the spirit of herbicide in Thompson Woods for students and instructors. At the same time, he used his first speech here progress 'Jr a fafmer, laborc!r, or merchant than until questions on health and The Library Affairs Advisory to sharply criticilP. the Soviet Union, saying l!Conomic reward for legitimate risk and honest sprayin~ are answered and until Committee recommended a "America and China both condemn military toil," the conservEltive American prt>.sident told the Campus Natural Areas expansionism - tht: brutal occupation of the world's most populous nation and its com Committee is 1I"1aintained as an See GPSC, Page 3 Afghanistan and the crushing of Kampuchea munist leadership. active committee. (Cambodia) ... The speech followed a morning weeting with President Somit was In remarks prepared for an afterHoon speech Premier Zhao Ziyang on Reagan's second day in reviewing recommendations for and later scheduled for broa<lcast on Chinese China. Il!'OS of the $400,000 m "fall-out nation.ll television - beforp ;i video audience that dollars," accordinj.1 to John White House officials eshmai'!d could reach 200 ~eferring to the move toward a consumer Baker, executive dirt-'Ctor for million -- Reagan said that it was the profit motive oriented economy and the relaxing of official planning and budgeting. Baker that spurred America's development. opposition to private enterprise that has emerged suggested to Somit that $200,000 over the past five years or so, Reagan said: be used to buy microcomputers, au~~~'l~f in~h~oG~a~~i~~~f ~~!~=Il~~e~ "Today, China's economy crackles with the $100,000 be allocated to Morris and experts in U.S.-Sino relati..;!'Is, tne president dynamics of change, expansion of individual Library and $100,000 be u.~ed to said: incentives for farmers ... new bonuses for remodel Arena locker rooms. "The societies tt:ilt have made the most worken;, more disciplined management in terms Baker said the $400,000 came spectacular progress in the sh() .. ~est period of Gus sa}s when it's a choice of profits ii!'ld ltsses. CrofT' salaries from "unfilled ~lme are not the most rigidly orgamzPlj nor even positions, which were caused in between locker rooms or the richest in natural resources. No, it is where "As China mwes forward on this new path, part by the luring freeze." The learning resources, guess who's peoplE' have been allowed to create, compete, and America welcomes the opportunity to walk by freeze was started in January, got the muscle. bUild. where they have been permitted to think for your side," he said. Libya envoys depart Britain for homeland LONDON (AP) - One hun dred forty expelled Libyans flew out of London Thursday night and 30 Britons, mainly diplomats' families, arrived home from·1) ipoli. The mass departures were the fir 5t since Britain broke ties with Libya last Sunday. The Britons landed at Lon don's Gatwick Airport Thur sday and were welcomed by Richard Luce, minister of state at the Foreign Office. "It's certainly a sense of I elief," he said as the scheduled flight of L"'e British Caledonian Airlines touched down soon after 10:30 p.m. The wh;te-and-gold Libyan Arab Airlines Boeing 7'Z7 took off from London's Heathrow International Airport at 7:25 p.m., about 25 minutes after the "t. Jet carrying the British left ~1MIk~'~ Triooli, staff Photo by Stephen Kennedy The British reported their Caulk oJ the town people waited about five hOUTS at the airpcrt in Tripoli. The GIJ!!ting' -inds and threalor rain wasn't enoogb to keep Bill Lowry, pel'cent chance of thllnders:Grms and a high in the upper 70s to Libyans, mostly families of 40 left, and Da"ld Murry, 1M. h of Memphis, Tenn. from caulking the lower 80s. Patrons of Springfest on Satllrday may fin': the diplomats and students still in windows on tite Carbondale Towers high-rise apartments on !111m festivities wet and cooler as there will be a chance of showers and their besieged embassy. waited Street. Friday's forecast ~811S fOor .,artly cloudy skies with 8 4. thunderstor;ns and high in the 70s. about four hOUTS after arriving at Heathrow. dritish police ringed th" Libyan Embas:;y, wlUch had been blOt'..kaded sinee a gunman .Jury rules student hanging in jail suicide with a submachine gun fired from ltD embassy window at By J elf Wilkinson Strandell ripped up his matt~ess l!pveral of the inmates stated the coroner's jury. demollSL.-ators April)7, killing a !:.taff Writer eover and used the strips to StrandeD had Deen locked-down The jury heard testimony policewoffi.m and wounding 11 bang himself, . "naked and terrified," The from only two witnesses, H~!'y prote!ters, In a brief hearing Wednesday Carlton Smith, who was in a statement said that StrandeD Pierce, the part-time jail~r who British Ambassador Oliver night, a Jaekson County meetiI!g with inmates and had refused to put on a jail :~.J Strandell's'body, and an Miles and 1~ other diplomats coroner's jury ruled tht: hanging sht.rifrs department offieials at jumpsuit_ Illinois Division of Criminal still in Tripoli were due to leave death of SlU-C student Micha'!l the time of the hangiag, The stater.:~nt said that Investigation agent, Richard Saturday, Britain hal! gIVen the St.. "andell-was a suicide. criticized t.~ coroner's jury for StrandeD was placed in a c:-.!D by Evans. rest of the estimated 200 StraDdf!U. 22, of Wilmette. was leaving too many questions himself and had not been Pierce said ~ found the·body' Libyans being expelled until foun..1 hanged in the women's unanswered or answered threatened by the other in 20 minutes after bis last ceil midnight Sunday to lea\'e the det~tion block ~ the Jackson vaguely, mates, The inmates claim they check, country. County jail abollt 12 hours after Smith attended inquest on asked jailers to allow StrandeD . Prior to the' hanging, Pierce Oificia.ls woold not confirm he was arrested ior disorderly behalf of the. •.unates in the west in the corridor because I1e "was said StrandeD· bad 83ked if his whether a'\y Libyan diplomatic C':lIlduct. cell block of Jackson County baving trouble stabilizih~ in the hail money had arrive<i. bags wer~ on the flight, A coroner's report said the jail, where Strandf!D had been eell," Wben a J'uror asked why Eighteen of t.ne white eanvas .:ause of death was asphyxia, detained before being moved to Smith called the '!OI'OOeT'S Strandell ba been placed in the bags were lugged out of the se-:ondary to self-inflicted the women's cel! bloc..l(. A inquest. "a farce" because so besieg~ embassy Thursday banging. The jury found that statement written and sij!ned by few questioqaba4-lileen asked by See JUF.. y, Page 3 afterJlOl"\D. Broadening of special tax use r----.News Roundup---. Casey says Senate not told of mining WASHINGTON (AP) - CIA Director William J. Casey a lesser evil, say city officials admitted Thursday he failed to adequately inform the Senate Intelligence /";ommittee about his agency's supervising By Paula J. Finlay by the end of this year, he said. money has not been released an mining of Nicaraguan ~rts, the panel said. Staff Writ.~r The city's redevelopment alternat~ source of revenue After a "very spirited" meeting at which Casey made the expenses are not great enough must be (olund. acknowledgement. S'~n. Da,:,.id Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., Mayor Helen Westberg and to iustify !l five-year tax which "If th~ grant would cover our agreed to stay on as vice chairman of the panel.