Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC April 1985 Daily Egyptian 1985 4-10-1985 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 10, 1985 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_April1985 Volume 70, Issue 134 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, April 10, 1985." (Apr 1985). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1985 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in April 1985 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily bgyptian Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Wednesday, April 10, 1985: V~l. 70, No. 134 Assistant coach faces rough recruiting task b y Mike Frey Sports Editor said. "But we might get lucky and sign one or two recruits." Herman Williams faces an Williams said the events that unenviable task in the wake of ied Van Winkle's resignation Allen Van Winkle' s caught him by surprise. He resign~ tion . said he wasn't aware cif tbe Williams, an assistant coach payments to Perry, but was for the men's basketball team unsure if Van Winkle knew. under Van Winkle for the past "I was happy to have the four years, has accepted the opportunity to work with responsibility of coordinating Coach Va" Winkle and Coach the program along with Stephenson," he said. "But Assistant Men's Athletic that's something you'U have to Director Bruce McCutcheon ask him. ( had no knowledge of until a new coach can be found. it." " I'm willing to handle the Williams said he didn't think responsibility and right now , players other than Perry were I'm trying to keep recruiting," also paid, but he dido ' "!lIe ou t Williams said in an interview the possibility. at hi'"- office Monday afternoon. "If there's any more players " But I think it's important 1.0 who've been paid I'd be sur­ decide on a coach before too prised," Williams said. lorig." Williams said he enjoyed The search for a new coaeh working under Va n Winkle, will be delayed, however , until who he described as a "great the university's internal in­ cMoh." But Williams also said vestigation of apparent NCAA he would never "work for that violations is completed. No Herman Williams type of managain." timetable has been set for the DeanSluck completion of the in­ on the administrath e side." resW'ed Thursday after ad­ despite having seven vestigation. Stuck said Williams will mitting to apparent NCAA scholarships to offer. See relaled slory Dean Stuck, SJU-C special handle the duties of head violatio!lS regarding cash That leaves Williams in a oDPageZ4. assistant for interc (;!1 ~iatP­ basketball coach until a payments to center Kenny precarious position because athletics, named WilliamS and reclacement is found . Perry. the Salukis are losing six McCutcheon to coordinate the Wi iams' responsibilities wiD Ultimately, WiUiams must seniors from Ii 14-14 team. Van Winkle was known for men's basketball program on include recrwting, and Stuck de."\l with these problems, but Williams admitted that it will keeping a tight rein on his an interim basis at a press said he is free to sign players bis fITSt task is to coordinate be difficult to reruit because of assistau:S, something that conference Tuesday morning. to scholarship offers. the Salukis' recruiting efforts. the controverSy surrounding Williams said he tolera ted " He (Williams) said he's Williams is the only member The national letter-of-intent the program. because be wonted to keep his glad to accept .the respon­ of Van Winkle's three-man day is Wednesday, and SIU-C "This put a big scar in­ job ' l ~ __ _ sibility," Stuck said. "Me­ staff who hasn't resiMed. bas failed to secure a COID­ recruiting, and it's pretty Culcheon will assist Williams Assistant Stafford Stephenson 'mittment from any recruit bJeak-at this·time," Williams See COACI,f, Page 5 New faculty salary distribution plan OK'd By David Liss effect for five years, which amount increase, which aUows salary increases," senate sidering the need to " balance StaffWriler means the sena te and council those with higher salaries to member John Gregory said in resources, 0.5 percent is a The annU3l hassle' of figuring will " not have to go through receive a greater increase. a report. to the senate and modest effort" towards "'i'lity .. out how to distribute fa~ulty the hassle" of deciding how to James Smith, a joint com­ council. Evaluations of faculty are s alary raises will be distribute salary increases mittee member, said that To deal with inequalities, 0.5 the basis for deciding who will eliminated with a recently every year, Dennis said. according to an JUinois Board percent 01 L'le total amount receive merit increases, ac­ approved increase distribution The plan caDs for a 3 percent of ffigher Education study, available must be used for cording to the plan. It is· "the plan, Faculty Senate President across-the-board salary in­ those with the rank of in­ equity adjustments, according responsibility of the depart­ Lawrence Denni~ said crease every year if the money structor at SJU-C have an to the plan. ments" to set standards for Tuesday. is available. Any increase average salary 4 percent "( don't think that 0.5 per­ evaluation, Dennis said. The new, more permanent money above 3 percent will be above the average of similar centisenoogh" forequity, said faculty salary distribution distributed through merit institutions, but fuD professors John Guyon, vice president for Using those standards, plan was approved in a increases, according to the have a salary 12 percent below academic affairs. Guyon was department heads must combined meeting of the plan. that average. part of the five member joint recommend to the deans Faculty Senate and Graduate The plan.works on the basis "Across-the-board per- committee which put the plan satary increases for aU faculty Council. of a percentage increase centage raises are not a together. members in the department, The plan will remain in ra ther than a specific doUar sensible method of distributing However, he said con- according to the pia..,. F-Senate .passes new admissions standards By Karen Wiltberger ·11 bee U · . r reqU:rements. standards comparable to the SIa!f Wri<e' wThe r::'~uJ::;e~lfl ro/it;, The exceptions to the rule current -standards as well as Gus Hilde The Faculty Senate passed a University to require fresh­ would keep admission stan­ complete cerlain high school resolution by a 12~ - 1 vote men to have completed high dards at SIU-C about the same courses. They are four years of Tuesday to upgrade acimission school courses specified by the as current standards, which English, three f ears of math, , tandards in theory at SIU-C lllinois Board of Higher are based on high school science and SOCial studies and oy fall 1990, but in reality the Education to be eligible for achievement measured by two y.. .ars of electives in new standarlls wouldn't admission. However, ·the class rank aDd standardized . foreign language, art, music or devi,te much . from current resolution offers alternative tests~ . vocational studies. standards. - admission requirements for Under the resoluti'on, But students who meet class 'If the resolution is approved those who haven't completed freshmen entering bac­ rank and score requirements Gus says the more things by Chancellor Kenneth Shaw tbe courses and excludes calaureate progtams must change, the more they remain and the Board of Trustees, it certain populations from the qualify linder admission See STANDARDS, Page 5 the ••me . This Moming Japan's trade-measures called '8 big yaw·n' ICC approves T(,KYO (UPI) - JaPan and said it was a .1eI) back­ with the United States_ at $37 Japanese imports - using rail abondonment unveiled measures Tuesday to Ward in maJting Japan's key hillion and trade frictions tariffs, quotas or other mea.iS open its lucrative markets to telecommUnications market worsening between the aUies, - unless Japan ends -Page 6 -more accessible to American both chambers of Corigress resl!ictive trade practices. ~~~ ~=.u.:n~a= firms. have passed a 'non-binding - . "We won't be able to seU our warned of lis, terrible A Japanese official c-.eded resolution urging President cars, our videos or our Salukis split wiris depreSsion" unless the na tion the market-openlng package, Reagan to restrict Japanese machines in the United States reduces itS huge trade surpius the b\!Venth announced by' imports unIess Japan provides if Japan doesn't reduce its with St. Francis with the United States. Jat"Jan in four years, was "not further access to American massive American trade Although the market­ ...."aJJy a new trade package" -Sports2~ goods. - surplus," be said. "I ask aU of opening measures had been btlt a summary of concessions Tbe Senate Finance Com- you to be on the \ookOut for highly touted by the Japanese made in recent trade talks mittee also approved lut fOl'l!ign products when yoo CIoady, willi blp. in 110< ..... weill media, one U.S. official with the Uolted States. 8 bill that would require the 'Visit the supermarket or ... - , cl..;missed it as a "big yawn" With Japan's trade surplus admInistration to curb departmeIl\store_ / '. ' . It · Newswrap nation/world . J1JST ARlUVED MUiiature "Salt n' Pepper" Libel verdict reinstated Schnauzers 2 females & 1 male against Washington Post 6 VOlT SIZES FROM $7.90 WASHINGTON (UP!) - A federal appeals court Tuesday 830.00 off Beautiful Siberian reinstated a libel verdict against the Washington Post, saying HU8kies-Blue eyed! ASSOCIATED the newspaper had a "reckless disregard" for the truth in an article about fonner Mobil Oil Corp.