Tucson Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • 37

eest mum Wednesday May 7 1 986 1 Tucson Citizen 13B Monsanto scientist to address UA grads: 1170 to get degrees from Pima College Community College has 3ctiuled its 16th graduation for 7:30 pm May 15 at the TuUon Community Center Music Pi the graduates is 75-year-(d Mary A Brown She will receive an4uociate degree in general stud-IcSjtJid of th6 1170 degrees being awanfed at the ceremony The' youngest graduate is Laura Otis lift' Who-will receive an advanced Certificate in dental assisting tech- emeritus at Columbia University Receiving the Alumni Achievement Award for 1986 is Dr Sydney Salmon director of the Arizona Cancer Center Six students also will be honored during the ceremonies Catherine Ellen Lomen of Tucson and Eric Stevenson of Phoenix will get the Freeman Medal Everett Carbajal of Sierra Vista and Shannath Merbs of Tempe-will receive the Nugent Award and Andrea Mangione of Phoenix and Tim A Obst of Tempe will get the Robie Medal Doors to McKale Center will open shortly before 9 am ence from Swarthmore College In 1948 and later earned a degree in zoology and a doctorate in physiology from Harvard The student processional will start at 9:30 am yvith the Invocation at 10 by the Rev Robert A Burns chairman of the university's religious studies program Receiving honorary doctoral degrees will be A Richard Kassander Jr a former UA vice president for research who retired in 1982' Izaak M' Kolthoff a 'professor emeritus at the University of Minnesota and a member of the National Academy of Sciences and Paql Oskar Kristeller a professor An estimated 2775 students will receive degrees during the 94th commencement at the University of Arizona scheduled to begin at 10 am May 17 at McKale Center Giving this year's commencement address the will be Howard A Schneiderman senior vice president for research and development and chief scientist at the Monsanto Co He has been a member of the National Academy of Sciences since 1975 and first joined Monsanto in 1979 Schneiderman earned a bachelor of science degree in mathematics and natural sci At 4 pm Stanley Teldman a state Supreme Court justice will address the 61st graduating class of the College of Law at the UA Centennial Auditorium Feldman who received a UA law degree in 1956 was appointed to the state high court in 1 982 by Gov Bruce Babbitt i Two Distinguished Citizen Awards will be handed out at the College of Medicine convocation on May 16 at 8 pm in the auditorium Daniel Capps administrator of University Hospital from 1968 to 1979 is one recipient The other is Dorothy Flint Novak a founder of the hospital's auxiliary i College President James Manilla will welcome the graduates and the Rev Larry Rosette pastor of the Ideal Baptist Church will give the invocation Student speakers are Lluital Cantrell Elaine Cuffe and UlxJibeth Isslieb-Nicholson Fima Community College Singers and the College Concert Biuul are scheduled to perform during the ceremony The Tucson Man-dphp Society is scheduled to pro-vtdeentertinment at a reception after the ceremony in United Bank PIdza Identity Of body sought By DAVID LTEIBEL Citizen Staff Writer Tohono tribal police and Pima County sheriffs detectives think a woman found dead Sunday in the desert near Silver Bell may have been an illegal immigrant who died of exposure That conclusion cautioned Lt Sandra Siquieros acting Tohono O'Odham police chief will not be confirmed however until after an autopsy on the badly decomposed body Siquieros said the woman carried no identification The lieutenant said she hopes any dental work the woman had done might at least provide a clue as to whether the work was done in the United States or in Mexico Siquieros said the body 1 was found on reservation land near Silver Bell a former copper min-j ing town northwest of Tucson along West Avra Valley Road She said the area lies along a route frequently used by illegal immigrants on their way through the desert from Mexico Acknowledging numerous such deaths in the desert US Border Patrol officials this week announced formation of a special rescue team in the Tucson area to try to save immigrants stranded without water in the desert Siquieros said the body was found clad only in panties near some bushes A pair of pants was found about 25 feet away and an empty plastic half-gallon orange juice bottle was found about 1 5 feet from the body Sheriffs Detective Sgt Douglas Witte said it is common for people dying of exposure under the desert sun to strip off their clothes even though it only worsens the situation Witte who sent a detective to the scene when the body was thought to be on county land agreed that the woman appeared to have died from exposure He said the body was found by two men motorcycling through the desert He said deputies tried to arrange to guide Tohono police to the body on Monday but those arrangements fell through when a Department of Public Safety Helicopter that was to fly the officers into the remote area was called away on an emergency Witte said Tohono police could not get back into the area and locate the body until yesterday Siquieros said seven tribal police searched without success for the body Monday They found it yesterday with the help of a US Customs Service helicopter about two miles southeast of where deputies said it would be she said Siquieros said immigrants usually cross the desert in groups She said there was no sign that anyone else had been with the dead woman Deadline Friday for comet viewing 1 comet fans have until Friday to use the University of Steward Observatory telescopes to get a glimpse of the fading comet Officials said Friday from 8 to 11 pm will be the last time for the public to use the facilities for comet watching The observatory has been open to comet watchers since March 1 It also was available from November until January Officials said more than 11000 comet watchers used the facilities for show OFFICIAL RULES 1 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY To enter hand-print 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