The Michigan Daily-Tuesday, October 26, 1982-Page 3 Johnson picked FANNIE WEINSTEIN Although it had been reps Convicted murderer Kyle Johnson that Johnson had not been apparently used a wire pick to free irons before being placed himself from leg irons before he Grant said that Johnson escaped from outisde the Washtenaw chained as part of t County Courthouse last Friday, a Huron procedure for all maxim galley men's prison official said. prisoners. "Two such instruments (wires) were GRANT SAID he did not found in the van," said Warden William Johnson had found the Grant, who questioned Johnson yester- would not respond to those day morning. he said. "It would be purely JOHNSON, serving a life sentence for about how he did it." first-degree murder, was being tran- Grant also said he wa sported to an Ann Arbor city court to Johnson had freed one han face charges stemming from his in- chains, although he sai volvement in an April 30 riot at the reported seeing him flee w men's prison facility. and one hand free. After bolting from the van, Johnson At a press conference aft evaded a massive police manhunt for 20 capture, Washtenaw Cot hours before being arrested in a Salem Tom Minick said Johns Township home by officers from the wearing ankle chains duri Washtenaw County Sheriff's Depar- court. Minick said the tmnent. usually based on the indivi leg orted earlier placed in leg in the van, n had been he routine um security know where wires. "He e questions,'' y speculation as unsure if d from hand d witnesses 'ith both legs ter Johnson's unty Sheriff on was not ng the ride to decision is idual inmate, iron lock but that in cases involving dangerous or unruly prisoners, the Sheriff's Depar- tment requires the use of ankle chains. JOHNSON'S escape was the first of its kind, according to Grant. There has, however, been one escape directly from the facility since it opened in the fall of 1981, Grant said. In light of the escape, additional court appearances by inmates from Huron Valley have been temporarliy suspen- ded, he said. Johnson is currently being held at the Washtenaw County Jail. A meeting is scheduled today to discuss additional security measures for the transportation of prisoners. In addition to Grant, officials from the Ann Arbor and Pittsfield Township Police Departments, the State Police Commander, the Washtenaw County Sheriff, and court officials will be at- tending the meeting. Educators seek better admission standards From staff and wire reports NEW YORK - Leading educator accused state universities yesterday of playing a "cruel trick" by admitting inadequately prepared freshmen, and predicted tough new admissions standards will spread nationwide. The discussion at the annual meeting of The College Board prompted frequent, occasionally angry remarks from black educators citing statistics revealed by the board three weeks ago. These showed for the first time that college entrance exam scores by minority pupils trailed those of whites by more than 100 points on average. THE COLLEGE Board, a nonprofit association of 2,500 colleges, univer- sities, secondary schools and other educationsl groups, administers the Scholastic Aptitude Test, the most widely used college, entrance examination. Referring to those SAT results, some in the audience insisted that higher admissions standards would be meaningless, even discriminatory, unless they took account of the poor state of high schools that serve disad- vantaged students. At the University, Assistant Director of Admissions Dave Robinson said that though University admissions officials have known that minorities score lower on standardized tests such as the SAT, they have preferred to admit less qualified applicants into programs designed to improve their skills, rather than reduce the number of minorities admitted. Johnson ... wires found in van Former 'U' student killed in Evanston after game (Continued from Page 1) v'isit some friends, said he was getting into a car in a parking lot on the same street when he heard the accident. "There was a huge skid. I think the car behind the first car was driving too close and smashed into the first car," Pbrtet said. ;Porter said a policeman at the scene told him that DeLisle was killed by the second car. "I think if the other car hadn't gone into him, he would've lived through the accident." *According to Porter, within minutes, about 200 people had gathered at the scene of the accident. "It just became a ball of confusion,"he said. ilE ALSO said a policeman told him all three men were drunk. "Sheridan Road isn't the kind of road you just go out and do push-ups on. The cars just whiz by," Porter said. "I know that the kid was really screwed up." Scharm said both drivers had been cleared of all responsibility. "One driver has been interviewed and it was determined that it was an unavoidable situation for the driver,".he said. Rosenbloom said that after the ac- cident, he and Evans were taken to the Evanston police station for questioning. ROSENBLOOM said Evans waited until the next morning to go to the Subscribe to The Michigan Daily 764-0558 hospital because of the shock of the ac- cident. "All we were concerned with was Jeff," he said. Rosenbloom said he met DeLisle through a friend who was a senior last year. According to Rosenbloom, DeLisle worked full-time last year and although he was taking courses at Washtenaw Community College, he planned to return to the University. "We were good friends, very good friends," Rosenbloom said. "He was doing really well (at Washtenaw). He would've gotten back into Michigan." -HAPPENINGS Highlight Arthur W. Burks, University professor of philosophy and computer and communication sciences, will present the Seventh Distinguished Senior Faculty Lecture Series of LSA. The three-part lecture series begins tonight with the topic "Robots and the Free Minds" at 8:00 p.m. in the Rackham Amphitheatre. Films Cimena Guild - The Hunchback of Notre Dame, 7 & 9:05 p.m., Lorch Peace Corps-The Toughest Job You'll Ever Love, 7 p.m., International Center. Performances School of Music-University Philharmonics, Carl St. Clair conducting, 8 p.m. Hill. Ark-The Bluegrass Band, 7:30 p.m., 1421 Hill St. Speakers Center for Research on Economic Development-Albert 0. Hirschman, "Looking Back on My Views About Economic Development After 25 Years," 12:10 p.m., Room 2218, School of Education. Ecumenical and International Center-Richard Butler, "Encountering Tragedy in Lebanon," noon, International Center. CHGD-Marquisa Laveille, "Fatness and Body Size at Menarche: Is There Evidence for a Threshold Effect Upon Menarcheal Timing?", noon, 1300 N. Ingalls Building. Economics - Hans Ehrbar, "The Political Economy of World Peace IV, U.S. Military Doctrine," 7p.m., 1429 Mason Hall. Russian and East European Studies-Vladimir Goss, "Art in Eastern Europe, Artists from Eastern Europe and East European Art," 4 p.m., Commons Room, Lane Hall. Chinese Studies-Pitman Potter, "A Discussion of the New PRC Economic Contract Law," noon, Commons Room, Lane Hall. Chemistry - Henry Blosser, "Superconducting Cyclotrons for Nuclear Science and Medicine," 4 p.m., 1300 Chem. Museum of Art-Ann Benner, "York Factory," 12:10 p.m., Stella Exhibition. CRLT - George Williams, "Overhead Transparency Production," 7:00 p.m., Mich. Media. Computer Center-"Symbolic Debugging System," 12:10 p.m., 1011 NUBS. Computing Center-Forrest Hartman, "Computing for Poets," 3:30 p.m., 171 BSAD. Association of Students Interested in Linguistics - Grace McClure, "Topic and Theme," noon, 3003 N. University Building. Meetings " Cross Country Ski CLub - Meeting and film, "If You Can Walk, You Can Ski," 7:30 p.m., Room 439 Mason Hall. Ann Arbor Chess Club - 7:30 p.m., Michigan League Black Student Union-Mass Meeting, 6 p.m., Trotter House. Ann Arbor Support Group for the Farm Labor Organization Commit- tee-7:30 p.m., 308 E. William St. His House Christian Fellowship-Fellowship and Bible Study, 7:30 p.m., Room D, Third Floor, League. Baptist Student Union-7 p.m., 2435 Mason Hall. Ann Arbor Go Club -7 p.m., 1433 Mason Hall. Folk Dance Club - Beginning classes will not be held this week. Classes resume Nov. 2. Miscellaneous Cultural Arts Series - Original Choreography by three University Dance Department choreographers, 12:10 p.m., Pendleton Room, Michigan Union. ERIC-Open House, 2-5:00 p.m., Room 2202 School of Education. Impact Dance - Workshop, 7-9:00 p.m., Ballroom, Michigan Union. Women's Athletics-Field Hockey, Michigan vs. Toledo, 4 p.m., Ferry Field. Folklore Society-House Concert, Jay Stielstra, 8 p.m., 1621 Broadway. WCBN-FM-"Third World People's Issues, Part I: Interview with Rastafarian, 6:30 p.m., 88.3 FM. Christian Science Organization-"Christian Science: What it is and isn't," 8 p.m., Union Pendleton Rm. To submit items for the Happenings Column, send them in care of Happenings,-The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, M. 48109. , tS N flF n 5 , ; n Z INTERVIEWS: CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT NOV. 2, 3, 4. SEE PEACE CORPS REPS. BRING IN COM- PLETED APPLICATIONS. OR CALL (313) 226-7928 DETROIT AREA OFFICE. i E- Systems continues the tradition of the world's great problem solvers. Even given the benefit of space and the development of so- historical perspective, it is diffi- lar energy, systems which are the cult to fully comprehend the first-of-a-kind. enormous contributions to man's E-Systems engineers are knowledge made by Sir Isaac recognized worldwide for their Newton. 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