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Page 2-Wednesday, March 26, 1980-The Michigan Daily
TERRORIST BOMBS ROCK CAPITAL
d i
El Salvadr in turmoil

From AP and UPI
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador -
Terrorist bomb explosions rocked the
capital yesterday, schools closed, and
the government called for national
mourning for Archbishop Oscar Ar-
nulfo Romero, a critic of violence felled
by an assassin's bullet while he was
saying mass.
U.S. and Roman Catholic church
sources said there was one killer, who
had to be a sharpshooter, and they

.I

urn

suggested he couid be a right-wing
Cuban exile.
In other developments, U.S. ad-
ministration officials-said U.S. in-
telligence believes Cuba is using Hon-
duran territory to ship men and arms
for use against the Salvadoran junta.
Leftist and rightist extremists have
been waging war since early last year
for control of the nation. At least 1,500
people have died.
The 62-year-old archbishop of San
Salvador was struck in the heart by a
single bullet Monday night that sources
said was fired from at least 90 feet
away through an open door of a hospital
chapel.
Spokesmen for both left- and right-
wing groups denied any responsibility.
Rightists accused leftists, saying they
hoped to create a martyr, and leftists
blamed right-wingers, saying, they
wanted to provoke an uprising that then
would be crushed by the military.
AUTHORITIES SAID at least 30
bombs exploded throughout the country
between 3 a.m. and6 a.m. EST, a dozen
of them in the Salvadoran capital.

Local radio stations said the People's
Revolutionary Army, one of a half
dozen leftist guerrilla organizations
claimed responsibility for the bombings
in anonymous telephone calls.
A police spokesman said no one was
killed or injured. The bombs heavily
damaged storefronts, business offices,
banks and factory buildings.
ROMERO, AN advocate of social
reform, established the Hospital of
Divine Providence for terminal cancer
patients. Sources said that hospital is
not equipped for emergency cases, and
Romero was rushed to the Policlinica
Salvadorena, where doctors reported
he was dead on arrival.
Both rightist and leftist groups have
conducted their own brands of
terrorism in the political strife that has
dominated Salvadoran life in recent
years.
Leftist groups resort-to guerrilla-
style attacks, strikes, occupations of
public buildings and kidnappings.

Compiled from Associated Press and
United Press International reports

U.S. car sales still slow
DETROIT -TheAmerican automobile industry continues in its rut,
according to figures released yesterday by the manufacturers.
As a whole, the industry fell 15.9 per cent in mid-March from the same ,
period in 1979. Sales of U.S.-built cars in the March 11-20 period amounted to
249,998, compared to 264, 168 in the same period last year. Sales reports
showed that Chrysler and Ford Motor Co., buoyed by rebates and other sales
promotions, outperformed giant General Motors Corp. for the first time this
year.
High court broadens
prisoners' rights

Michigan Student Assembly
is now accepting applications for the
Central Student Judiciary (C.S.J.)
Interested students should apply by
March 27, 1980-5:00 p.m.
3909 Michigan Union

t

The University Activities Center
and,
The Michigan Union
Cordially Invite You To Attend
TheInaugural Ball
In Honor of Harold T. Shapiro
The Tenth President of The University of Michigan
Thursday, April 17th, 1980
9p.m. to 1 a.m.
Michigan Union Ballroom
Featuring Tommy Dorsey Orchestra
Students $10.00 per couple
$6.00 per person
Faculty, Staff and Alumnni $20.00 per couple

Dow Chemwal attacks
EPA's 'surveillance'
BAY CITY (UPI) - The Dow arose from a photographic flyover of
Chemical Co. yesterday accused the the company's Midland facilities Feb.
Environmental Protection Agency 7, 1978, by a company under contract to
(EPA) of using spy-like military sur- the EPA'S Environmental Monitoring
veillance for nine years to conduct and Support Laboratory in Las Vegas.
illegal flyovers of industrial facilities As a result of the company's amen-
across the country. ded complaint, the Department of
Dow, in an amended complaint filed Defense, Air Force, Navy, Central In-
in U.S. District Court, alleged the EPA telligence Agency and various private
usedinformation gathered through Air companies were added as defendants in
Force and Marine Corps "remote sear- the case.
ches" for its enforcement proceedings DOW SAID the EPA has employed
in violation of the Fourth and Fifth the Air Force and Marine Corps "on at
Amendments to the Constitution. least 50 to 60 occasions" to conduct
THE SUIT said the EPA has been and "remote searches" of several firms,
is engaged in a continuing program of presumably to collect information for
illegal search activities against Dow use in anti-pollution proceedings.
and other U.S. companies involving But Dow said in the suit the company
such highly sophisticated methods as believes the data "gathered secretly
aerial photography, thermal infra-red and indiscriminately" is made
scanning, multi-spectral scanning and available to other government agencies
light intensive direction and ranging. such as the CIA, National Security
Dow's original suit against the EPA Agency and Department of Defense.
Daily Official Bulletin

WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court ruled yesterday that prisoners
enjoy the same constitutional rights to liberty as other citizens when an
attempt is made to involuntarily commit them to a mental hospital. The
justices affirmed a federal district court of Nebraska case that prisoners
must be given notice and a hearing before commitment.
The case involved inmate Larry Jones, whome the court ruled must
have the minimum procedural safeguards of notice and hearing which must
be given regardless of what the state deems "adequate." Nebraska argued
that any procedural protections were satisfied once a physician or
psychologist examining Jones determined he suffered a mental disease or
defect.
Oil sheikh urges restraint
LONDON - Warning that global
oil reserves are being depleted "at
an alarming rate," Saudi Oil
Minister Sheikh Ahmed Zaki
Yamani proposed an urgent inter-
national energy program which
"could move our world away from
the edge of abyss."
Speaking at the annual meeting of
the British Institute of Directors in
London, Yamani expressed concern
that the situation is already so
serious "as to render the prevailing
problems insoluble.". He affirmed
that Saudi Arabia would maintain its
high output of 9.5 million barrels a
day, but warned that Saudi Arabia
cannot thwart a world oil shortage
alone. He stressed that "this
Yamani unrequited and sacrifical attitude on
. wn,,sits (Saudi Arabia's) part will not go
.. . warns of "abyss" on indefinitely.
California kidnapper
charged with sexual abuse


4

4

$11.00 per person
Limited tickets available at Ticket Central
Michigan Union
Beginning Monday, March 24
For Information Call 763-1107

Semi-Formal

U

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26,1980
DAY CALENDAR
Resource Policy and Management: Samual P. Haye,
"From Conservation to Environment," 1202 SEB, 11
a.m.
Public Health Student Assoc.: Julie Coldren, "Up-
date on the Nestles Boycott," Md1112 SPH II, noon.
Center for Afroamerican and African Studies:
Obika Gray, "Post-Independence Radicalism in
Jamaica," 246 Lorch, noon.
Continuing Education: Ellyn K. Heimforth,
"SNAP Suppost System," Dean's Conf. Rm, SEB,
11:45a.m.
Computing Center: "Using MTS Sigfiles," 1001
NUBS, 12:10 p.m.
Humanities: J. C. Mathes, "Alternative Energy
Futures for Michigan: Forthcoming Recommen-
dations," 1047 E Eng., 3:10p.m.
Chemistry: Charles Schmidt, "Optical Emission
Spectroscopy of Uniform Aerosol Droplets in a
Hybrid Flame-Arc Excitation Source," 1200 Chem, 4
p.m.
Romance Lang and Lit: Ernst Pulgram,
"Language History: Hindsight and Foresight,"
WANT TO PRACTICE A
FOREIGN LANGUAGE?
We speak Arabic, Chinese, English,
French, German, Italian, Japanese,
Korean, Portugese, Romanian, &
Spanish at the FRIEND'S INTERNA-
TIONAL CO-OP. See our classified ad.

Rackham Amphitheater, 4:10 p.m.
Industrial and OP Eng, and Computer and Coin
Sci: Eugene L. Lawyer "A eneralization of the
ClassicalNetwork Flow Model,""229 W Eng, 4:10
p.m.
SUMMER JOBS
CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT
3200 SAB
The following organizations will be interviewing
for summer positions during the next two weeks:
CAMP TAMARACK, Brighton & Ortonville, MI.
All types of camp position. Sign up now for inter-
views on March 24.
NEW CAMP FARBAND, Chelsea, MI. All types of
camp positions. Sign up now for interviews the week
of March 24-March 28.
NORTHERN OAKLAND GIRL SCOUTS CAMP
SHERWOOD. All types of camp positions. Sign up
now for interviews on March 26.
SIGN UP PROCEDURES: Call 764-7456 or come to
Room 3529 SAB to sign up. For more details about
these organizations and others offering summer em-
ployment, check the information in the Summer Jobs
section of Career Planning & Placement, 3200 SAB.
FEDERAL INTERNSHIP: Outdoor Recreation
Technician. Assist in the coordination of the policy
updates for the management of the National Wildlife
Refuge System. Requirements: Must be returning to
school in the fall. Must have completed sophomore
year as a minimum. Grad student preferred. See
vicki Lawrence, 3200 SAB, for details and ap-
plication materials. Deadline: April 9.

MERCED, Cal. - Kenneth Parnell, who was charged with kidnapping
Steven Stayner seven years ago and Timmy White last month, has now been
charged with sexually abusing Staynor during the past several years the 7
youth was under his care in what has been called Parnell's attempt to build a
family without getting married.
Barbara Mathias, who lived with Parnell and Staynor in 1975 arid 1976,
said the two occupied the same bed at two different places where the three of
them lived. Merced police say that additional information that has come
from the youth in the past several days led to amending the kidnap charges
against Parnell to include charges of sexual abuse.
inmates take nine hostages
NEWARK, N.J. - A group of inmates at the Essex County Jail continue
to hold nine people hostage, including three guards, after an uprising
yesterday in which a corrections officer was shot.
The inmates, shouting obscenities, threatened to throw the hostages out
of the jail's 10th floor window. At one point, they briefly hung one hostage out
of the window.
County Prosecutor Donald Coburn was heading a negotiating team at
the site. There were unspecified demands.-
Evansville woman charged
with murder of ex-mayor
EVANSVILLE, Ind. - A woman accused in the slaying of former mayor
Russell Lloyd was charged with murder yesterday by Evansville's Circuit
Court.
Julie Van Orden, 35, had been held on a preliminary charge of attempted
murder, but Vandenburgh County Prosecutor revised the charge after
Lloyd's death.
"There is no way I can seek the death sentence," Circuit Court Judge
William Miller said at a news conference. "If I could, I would, because I
think that's how the public feels."

3he Bidhiign ?Oailg
(USPS 344-900)
Volume XC, No. 138
Wednesday, March 26 1980

E

You can save a lot of than $100 worth
gasoline -and a lot of a year.
money-if you use the phone Saving ener
before you use your car. than you think, a
By calling ahead, you rising energy cos
can be sure the restaurant facing today, it's
is open ... the store has been more impor
what you want . . . or the the next time yo
friend you want to visit is your car keys an
home - before you waste the door, ask you
time, gas and money on an whether a phone
unnecessary trip. On the save you the trip
average, you waste about the wasted gas.
a dollar's worth of gas on For a free b
every unnecessary trip - more easy energ

of gas
gy is easier
and with the
sts we're
never
rtant. So
u pick up
d head for
urself
call could
p - and
ooklet with
y-saving

The Michigan Daily-is edited and managed by students at the University
of Michigan. Published daily Tuesday throughSunday mornings during the
University year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 48109.
Subscription rates: $12 September'through April (2 semesters); $13 by mail
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r
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Editor-in-Chief.................. MARK PARRENT
Managing Editor.................MITCH CANTOR
City Editor....................PATRICIA HAGEN
University Editor.................TOMAS MIRGA
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HOWARD WITT
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