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Daily Eastern News: April 21, 1980 Eastern Illinois University

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Daily Eastern News: April 21, 1980 Eastern Illinois University Eastern Illinois University The Keep April 1980 4-21-1980 Daily Eastern News: April 21, 1980 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1980_apr Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: April 21, 1980" (1980). April. 10. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1980_apr/10 This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1980 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in April by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Weather Monday will be mostly sunny with highs in th� 80s. Monday night will ews continue fair and warmer with lows a A ril , Charelston 111./Vol. No. P ges in the 50s. asternMond y, p 21 1 980 I , 65, 133 I 12 a Three programs revi�wed for expansion by CUPB $49,800 by Laura Rzepka A request for to combine the New programs which would include a duplicating services, postal services dispatcher for security police, expan- and mailing operations is under consi­ sion of the financial aids office and an deration. orientation officer were reviewed by "We need to centralize and coordi­ the Council on University Planning nate the mailing services. We need to and Budgeting Thursday. make use of the 3.2 cents postage The council will rank these and other rate,'' Hesler said. programs it considered for fiscal year The reduced rate is for third-class 1982 as part of the annual budget bulk mailings. request. Hesler also cited the need for the Non-academic program requests · expansion of the publications and total $1,339,400 and will be sent to the graphic services. "If we're going to. Board of Governor� for review. compete with other. institutions we Program requests under consider- need l;l first class publications editor," ation include expansion of.the security Hesler said." services by ·creating a dispatcher "We also . need to communicate position. Telephone operators who are information on a hometown basis with not trained as dispatchers now fill the contacts in local newspapers," Hesler post, Gler1n Williams, vice president said. An information writer is being for student affairs, said. requested at a saJary of $13,000 to Williams also cited a problem in the upgrade the information services. orientation program at Eastern. "The Soderberg also cited the need for single-shot orientation just isn't more staff in the academic personnel working," Williams said. administration. "We have an over- "The majority of people who leave loaded staff compared with other state Eastern v s , " (for reasons other than aca- uni ersitie she said . demic) don't know abou·t the common There was some concern among services and common aids available to council members about the creation of them," he said. more directors at Eastern through the A request was made for an orienta- program requests. tion officer to increase orientation ·John Morrisey, budget director, did efforts. The officer would earn a a survey recently which indicated that $11,800 salary. Eastern has the highest ratio of Williams ·also explained the ·pro- administrators to faculty of, all Board of gram request to improve and· expand Governors schools and tJ:iey are also the financial aids office due to the the most underpaid. increased work load generated by the Margaret Soderberg, assistant vice passage of the Middle Income Student president of academic affairs, said not As!'>istance Act. all of the program requests will be The number of financial aid appli-. funded. "We should be lucky to have cants pave increased substantially due , $400,000 of $1 million funded for. to the passage of the act in November FY82," she said. 1978. The act makes families with Last year requests totaling $500,000 incomes of $25,000 and possibly were submitted and $250,000 for FY81 higher qualify for Basic Educational is surviving, she said. Opportunity Grants. Students could The CUPB also looked over the ior Sallie Pearl Hunt was chosen received her crown from reigniQg also receive interest subsidies · on capital projects list for FY82. Governor funds borrow.ed through the · Black EIU Saturday night in the queen Terry Johnson. Freshman guaran- James Thompson has not recommen­ pageant sponsored by the Denise Hamilton was chosen first teed loan programs regardless of their ded any capital projects for any BOG Student Union. The contest runner-up and sophomore Ernestine family income. schools yet. Ken Hesler, director d off the celebration of Black Weisinger took second runner-up. of university Many of the projects request fund- relations, ness Week. (News photo by Ken.ith Hathcock) made recommendations for ing to remodel campus buildings to rowd of 300 watched as Hunt the passage of three other program make them accessible to the handi- requests. capped. ards, singing competition climax Greek Week en Paglia Sigma Chi. shared by Sigma Sigma Sigma, Delta trophy in tugs with Phi Sigma Epsilon Greek Sing choral competition Glenn Williams, vice president of Ze.ta, Alpha Phi and Lambda thi. earning second. Ribbons were awards presentation capped off studen_t affairs received the Out­ Alpha. The Sportsmanship trophies presented in the non-competitive Greek Week activities Sunday 80 standing Service Award for his support were awarded to Alpha Phi and games. Afee Gymnasium. and contribution to Eastern's Greek Lambda Chi Alpha .. Kappa was awarded first system a . Trophies were presented to the in the sorority division for their The Patty Benjamin Robert's winners of the Greek Week games. In of "Medley from West See Page 7 rmance Scholarship Award, established in 1978 the women's events, first place in the Story," directed by Chris Oettel. to reward for outstanding scholarship canoe race was won by Alpha Sigma cond place women's trophy went and extra-curi-icular involvement, was Alpha and second place by Sigma for Greek pictures lta Zeta for "Medl�y from Mary awarded to Terry Gallaher of Lam bda Sigma Sigma. Tricycle was won by ins," directed by Cathy Feltz. Chi Alpha, and Maureen Malloy of Kappa Delta, with second place going men's first place trophy was Alpha Phi. to Sigma Kappa. Pyramid's first place ded to Lambda Chi Alpha for The Panhellenic and Interfraternity trophy went to Sigma Kappa with performance of "Nothing Could Council scholarship awards for . the Alpha Gamma Delta claiming second. Finer," "Baby Face,"· and underclassmen with the highestGJ?A's _The women's obstac;le event was ·rornia Here We Come," directed were awarded to Kim Strunk of Alpha won by Sigma Kappa with Sigma an Jahrke. Sigma Chi, directed by Gamma Delta, and Bill Mueller of Sigma Sigma placing second. Herold won second place with Delta Chi. In the men's events, first place in the is· Nothing Like a Dame," and e The Chapter Scholarship Awards canoe race went to Sigma Chi. second lweiss." were presented to Sigma Kappa and place went to Sigma Pi. Bombardment Greek Sing, awards were fter Beta Sigma Psi. was won by Sigma Chi with Delta nted by the 1980 Greek Queen The Greek Week first place Spirit Sigma Phi earning second. Kay Durnin of Alpha King, award went to Kappa Delta and. Phi Sigma Pi claimed the first place ma Delta and Greg Quinlivan of Sigma Epsilon. Second place was _ •••fer••••• 2 Monday, April 21 , 1 980 (JP) News shorts Militants forbid visitation of hostages by their parent KKK trio arrested By The Associated Press hoping to see her hostage s Four black women i eaving a tavern in the city j�il Sunday in lieu o� _ $40,000 Militants holding Americans at the Kenneth Hermening, a Ma · in Cha were wo d bond awaitmg on ay arraign ent. 20, Hanoug, Tenn;, unde a � � ?I serge�t. · U.S. Embassy in Tehran said Sunday· -;-, shotgun a passing· �he three were identdied po�ice as· by blasts fr.om .car, by . they would not allow hostage . Herjtenin d 49 oJ�er Ameri and a black leader on hur h, who ca!ls h self families � Sunday praised . �tll � � 23, � to see their captive relatives, and Iran on Sunday the& 24th week police for quick impertal wizard of the Justice Knights began the action that led to maneuvered in its diplomatic and prisonirs in� embassy. Three ot the arrests of thr Larry Payne, ee Ku Klux Klan .of the Ku Klux Klan; 26, economic war with the United States.- Americans have been- held at members. and Marshall Thras , all fro ? 30! � Iranian . officials ·faced increased F oreign Ministry since the inilita Each of the pohce source. said three arrested were Chattanooga. A friction from domestic forces as well, captured the embassy 4 deman ' charged with four Thrash are members of Nov. counts of assault Payne and as unrest continued on major univer- ing the return of ousted Shah Moha with intent to commit murder. All were Church's group. sity campuses and 70 people were nad Reza Pahlavi. eported killed in t ree days of clashes G otbzadeh denied a report · � ? � . Harvester strike may end m rebelhous Kurdistan. President Carter on Friday that - Ir International-Harvester Co. officials representing most of the 35,000 mem A spokesman for . tpe embassy planned to hold the hostages throu Sunday prepared to start up assembly bers on strike since Nov. 1. militants said they had decided not to U.S. presidential elections in Nove lines for the first time in nearly six UAW officials hoped to complete the allow hostage families to visit the her. contract this months pending the results of week- ·balloting on a new embassy, but might reconsider that Tokyo newspapers report11d t for end voting hy striking workers on.
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