Eastern Illinois University The Keep October 1979 10-3-1979 Daily Eastern News: October 03, 1979 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1979_oct Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: October 03, 1979" (1979). October. 3. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1979_oct/3 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 1979 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in October by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. NEW YORK (AP) - Pope John Paul lem, then to the devastation of the pope, who stood and waved in an II took his traveling ministry from the heavily Hispanic South Bronx. His last open-topped limousine. United Nations to Harlem and the duty was celebrating Mass before At , Charles Borremeo Church in St. South Bronx on Tuesday, speaking to at Yankee Stadium. Harlem, the pontiff was greeted by 70,000 statesmen and street crowds alike of The pontiff's day was touched by the Monsignor Emerson Moore, the only the despair of war and poverty. nation's violent side, too. Acting after black monsignor in the country. At St. At the United Nations, the pope the FBI received a letter saying the Patrick's he was met by New York's pleaded for a step beyond arms pope's life was in danger, police Cardinal Terence Cooke, Bishop Ful­ reduction - "an energetic effort to do raided a house in Elizabeth, N.J., and ton J. Sheen, and a crowd of othe away with the very possibility of found a semi-automatic weapon and church men. and worshippers. provoking war." ammunition. They issued an alert for a At one point, the 84-year-old Sheen Papal visits At St. Patrick's Cathedral he prayed man authorities said might be con­ started to kneel before Pope John for the poor and suffering; and · in nected with Puerto Rican extremists. paul. The pontiff gently stopped Sheen poverty-stricken Harlem he urged his At St. Patrick's, at least from kneeling, pulling him up unde 10,000 include UN, mostly black audience to be "m�s­ greeted John Paul. Fifth Avenue was a the arms, and then hugged him sengers of hope." profusion of waving banners and warmly. a special way my is with handkerchiefs, and balloons of The pope had spoken for an hou "lil heart papal Cathedral the poor, with those who suffer, with gold and white filled the air. A before the U.N. General Assembly and those who are alone in the midst of this police.man helping hold back the received a minute standin 1 1/2 teeming metropolis," the pontiff said crowds bowed before the pontiff and ovation from the delegates. He refer­ beneath the soaring, vaulted ceilings kissed his ring. red several times to the devastation o of St. Patricks. Along the route to Harlem, the war and said near the end of his The pope's day was as diverse as crowds clapped and chanted the song speech: "Are the children to receive this crowded city: from the United "Wade in the Water" as young blacks t})e arms race from us as a necessary Nations, to St. Patrick's, up to Adam on bicycles pedaled 'along a parallel inheritance? How are we to explain race!" Powell Boulevard under a service road trying to with the this Clayton keep up unbridled to black-populated Har- darkening sky WeatherWednesday will be cooler with variable cloudiness and a chance of showers. Chance of Eastern ews rain is 30 percent. Wed­ nesday night will be fair and quite cool, with temperatures Wednesday, Oct. 3, 1979 I Charleston, Ill. I Vol. 65, No. 25 16 Pages in the lower 40s. Marvin to give 'state' talk h�· ·•:a· l\bn:ot.·rn Challt>nges and oa s for East crn g l will be presented to 1 he universit y community· when Eastern President Daniel Marvin his "State of the University"E. address1?ivcs Thursday. Marvin will speak at . m. in the 3 r Buzzard Education Bu ilding Auditorium. Marvin said last week he wil sum what has been done at tEastern, tir dlallcnges which arc arising and possible solutions to those problems. DL(ring his first year as president, Marvin presented a similar speech, but he did not give one last year. I nstcad he went ·to the individual schools 10 discu ss their ch anges and achievemen1s. Marvin said he will follow up this year's speech by talking 10 various areas individually for several weeks . He will go 10 the schools of Business; Edu cation; Fine Aris; Hcalt h, Physical are some of the approximately 300 Eastern smell of marijuana. Education and Recreation; Home. re nts who participated in the first Ok'toker'fest Many of the crowd that filed past were simply observers Economics and Technology and 1 he a year ago. to the scene, however more than a few students took the . ('ollegc of Arts and Science� ration scparat c y. nesday marks the first anniversary of Eastern's opportunity to indulge in their favorite pleasure. l smoke-in. Security was handled by the Campus Police who were "I want to. follow the speech with uana Oct. 4, 1978, students took over the Library Quad on hand to make sure there was no damage done, but meetings to listen and sec if we ca n't an afternoon of sun, fun, and frolic ·1ivened with the made no arrests. (News photo by Craig Stockel) turn ideas into workable solutions," Marvin said. ·The speech will sort of say we're clhsing out a decade university performan�c. he said. M oviets lash Out at Carter's address· �··�Press President Leonid Brezhnev in Vi- West, Fla. · "I want to do it (give the spe�ch) this 'l'hee I. Soviet Umon lashed out Tues- enna last June. year because it has been a year and a �ainst President Carter's an- In the· Kremlin's first detailed A Pentagon spokesman said Tues­ half since I've done it and it needs 10 day starting i be ced military moves t� offset comment on Carter's Monday night �hat � mid-October ·done," Marvin said. t 3,500 troops on Cuba, chargin that a Mari��s and sailo s aboard fo r � broadc st address, Soviet news agency . � � The speech will cover such t(1pics as gton se k to escalate . gun- amph1bious ships will stage special � � . Tass said the president and his _ last· week's Council on University plomacy Jn the Canbbean. advisers had been seeking to exploit exercises at Guantanamo for about planl)in{ and Budgeting retreat which o four weeks said bom of America's most influenti�l "a m yth that they themselves : e light bers resulted in mission and goal statements � . 10 •France and West Germany, said created'� to exacerbate tensions and would partie1pate for Eastern and an explanation of 1 he ba issue is n�t . so important it press for bigger military outlays. Tass, in a dispatch. from Washing- budget process, Marvin said. la� ratification of the SALT ld � II Carter announced in his speech the ton, said the controversy over the "I t is an effort on my part to make nutation treaty· Debate over the l; temporary stationing of Marines reported presence of Soviet troops in sure people are thinking about Eastern presence has delayed U.S. 1,500 at the U.S. base at Guantanamo in Cuba bad been whipped up into a as a t·otal institution," he said. te con ideration of the � �A�T Cuba and creation of a new permanent ''noisy propagandistic campai_gn. '' The speech is open 10 all faculty, ment si_gned by Carter and Soviet joint task force. headquarters in Key . staff and students, Manin added. News · Sen. Frank Church, D-ldahc, Gasoline supply chairman of 1he Senate Forciln Relations Commit1ee, was reported 10 boo-sted-Amoco (JP) News shorts be considering a reservation to the treaty 1ha1 would stale 1ha1 the accord CH ICAGO - Amoco Oil, loc. will would not go into effect until the have slightly more gasoline af!d home Soviet brigade in Cuba is withdrawn or healing oil available in October than ii dismal)lled. SALT II treaty cannot be ratified now, 5urveillance <>f military act1vtt1es in did last month, .the company an­ parlfy because President Carter has Cuba, bolster U.S. �aval a d military nounced Tuesday. n Steam escapes failed 10 separate the pact from the presence in the area and would speed However, the gasoline supply will be continuing furor over Soviet combat more aid 10 Lalin American slightly less than the October, 1978 nations troops in Cuba. that feel threatened by the from nuke plant supply, the compaoy said' in a Sovie1- Bui the Senate.'s Democratic Cuban alliance. RED WING, Minn. - Radioactive statement. · leadership fought save the 1rea1y, But administration officials said steam may have escaped from Nor­ It said the compan'y:<; gasoline ,o saying Carter has succeeded in Tuesday 1ha1 Carter does nol plan 10 thern States Power Co. 's nuclear supply this month will be only about 80 demons I raling 1 hat 1he presence of take any steps against the Soviet Union generating plant near Red Wing percent of the amount sold during 2,600 soldiers in Cuba in no way and has decided. against linking the Tuesday, an NSP spokesman said. Oc1o�er of last year, while the heating overshadows the importance of a troop issue 10 such mailers as trade The spokesman said radioac1i� oil supply will be about IOO rercen1 of 1rea1y 10 control the race in nuclear with lhe Russians.· steam may have escaped from a the volume al this time last yeac arms.