The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 3

Fridayy'Junell, 1976 -BDWARD'SV'IULE Page 3 IBHE Final Approval Required SIU Board Obys 1978 Funding Requests SIU-E News Service New and expanded program funding requests totaling 380 for Fiscal Year. 1978 at Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville were approved Thursday by the SIU Board of Trustees for consideration by the Illinois Board of Higher Educat'on (IBHE). All of the programs involved have either been approved by the Board at previous meetings Or were approved. The IBHE requires the submission of fund requests for new and expanded programs for FY-78 by July 1, 1976. Requests include: Environmental Resources "Training Center, Grad- iiate School, organized research, bachelor of science, biology (medical technology option), bachelor of science in engineering with majors in electronic -engineering, engineering science, industrial engineering and urban engineering, Master of science in environmental studies, doctor of education with specialization in the instructional process, free standing graduate option, gerontology, Office of Off-Campus Programs, 'open university, and of Dental Medicine, $462,000.

University officers included one program, the bachelor of science with a concentration in health education, for which no new funding is sought, to present a complete picture of the proposed changes in program for FY-78. The proposals were submitted in preliminary form in July, 1975. The requests were reviewed by administrative officers and the University Senate, and from the initial screening of requests through the final decision making, the total dollar request, exclusive of the Dental School, was reduced by two- thirds. 17 Departments Consolidated The consolid-ation of 17 departments in the School of Dental Medicine of Southern Illinois at Edwardsville into seven new departments authorized by the Board of Trustees. The new departments, and the departments and disciplines they will consolidate (shown in 'parentheses) are: Department of bipmedical sciences (anatpmy, biochemistry, microbiology, pharmacology and physiology); department of diagnostic specialties (medicine, pathology, and radiology); department of restorative dentisty (dental materials, fixed prosthodontics and operative Department Of prosthodontics Omaxillofacial prosthodontics, removable complete prostho- dontics and removal partial prosthodontics); department of -surgical' specialties (endodon- tics, oral and maxillofacial sur- gery, 'and periodiontics); -department of 'pediatric dentistry orthodontics (pediatric dentistry and child and' adult orthodontics); department 'of commu'nity dentisty and hu- behavior (preventive dent- isty, community dentistry, behavioral sciences, student counseling and, 'dental utilization).

Gerontology Program Okayed A specialization in -gerontp-. logy, offered as a free-standing 1 graduate option at Southern Illinois University at Edwards- -vilie, was also authorized. University officers, said 1 the -'specialization has been initiated in response to the increasing neecf for specialized training in aging for students who plan to work either directly or indirectly with the elderly. No new title, certificate or program is 'Created by Board for the specialization will be accomplished through- reallocation of University resources during the intitial year of implementation, Fiscal Year 1977. Beginning in FY-78, 'minimal state funding will be necessary to 'maintain the specialization, University officers said.

Feder- grant funds are being sought to support the specialization. According to University research, the number of elderly persons in Illinois in general and in the Metro-East in particular, has been increasing rapidly in recent Illinois is one of five states in the United States with more than one million persons aged 65 or over. Two More Holidays Added Employes of Southern Illinois University will receive two ad ditional. holidays annually as a result of state legislation and ia-mendat-ory action by the SIU -Board of bringing SIU policies into conformity the new state law. The la which becomes effective July 1, provides for six designated 'holidays and five "floating" holidays to be desig- nated by the- University presidents.

The holidays established by SIU policy are: 1 New Year's Day, Memorial Day (as determined by the law of the State of Illinois), Independence a Labor ay (first Monday in Septambei), Thanksgiving Day (fourth Thursday in November), Christmas Day, and five holidays to be designated before July 1 of each year. Formerly, SIU policy called for one holiday to be designated in addition to the established -holidays, which included Washington's Day and the day after Thanksgiving. The resolution approved the Board also reflects a provision of the new law regarding holiday pay for craft and trade employes. Second Semester Honors Triad Lists 'Straight A 1 Roll The following students received "straight distinction or honor roll at Triad High for work completed during the second semester: All A's: Seniors Stephen Whitworth, Nancy White. Linda Westbrook, Chris Schultze, Theresa Poletti, Debby Reding, Paul Amen and Kimberly Galeeaz.

Juniors James Bucher, Jeannette Bryer, Teresa Arth, Da- reren Klein, Eric Langenwalter and Karla Petersen. Sophomores Bucher Diana Bugger, Wendy Schwehr, Beverly Kostyshock, Sandra Donnelly and Ruth Amen. Freshmen Melody. Anderson, Rhonda Bolk, Laurie Anderson, son, Leigh Ann Kelly, Kathleen Bucher, Mary Hodapp, Tamra Bean, Tim. Unger Lawrence Millett.

Those receiving honor roll distinction (no grade below a were: Seniors, Trudy Diepholz Florek, Kim Kent, Cathy Hoyle, Mary Welchlen, Diana Zitta, Vickie Ardison, Cathy Jean Byrnes, James Gaines, Margaret Feldman, Christine Bucher, Hugh Cunningham, Karla Cook, Kenneth Lanahan, Robert M. Lee, Lyle Ambulance Calls Up, Billing Down The fire department-operated Edwardsville ambulance service -made 1,048 runs in the fiscal year ended April 30, or 44 more than in the previous year. Patients in 650 of the r-uns were city residents, patients in 188 were non-residents, 134 runs were made to Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville, and 76 runs involved no transportation of patients. Total billings for the year were $40,017, down $2,481 from the previous year. Reynolds, Jennie Maedge, Geraldin-s Gilomen, Kathryn Szatkowski, Carol John Shellenberg, Dale Mollet, Debra Horrrer, Sharon Pirok, Carmel Schlemer, Terry Guennewig, Pamela Courtney, Also, Joan Holder, Becky Reinheimer, Jan Tegmeyer, Cynthia Link, Kevin Wilson, Edward Upton, Mitchell Lawson, Sharon Weiss, Scott Maurer, Mike M-addaJeno, Donald Klein, Carrie Deepen, Curtis Frey, Russ Mersinger, Kelly Nicholas, Barbara Tracy, Diane Bugger, Tamela Herring, Kathy Hardesty, Gregory Hirsch, Robert Gum, Lloyd Fox, Diana, McCauley, Cheryl Bab.inski, James Thurnau, -Carol Meier, Robert Bostrom.

Juniors, Mary Swillum, Phyllis Meseke, Cindy Meier, Neva Petersen, Mark Pahl, Lowell Mills, Curtis -Miller, Sherry Klaus, Leah Leder, Deborah Bugger, Suzanne Garwood, Sharon Novak, Tammy Bernreuter, Janet Black, Dan Jackson, Anita Roady, Randy Kelley, Victor Daiber, Janice Childerson, Rick Neubauer, Connie Yann, Lisa Vesci, James Hodapp. Also, Catherine Visintine, Pat Mersinger, Denise Link, John Rees, Richard Rankin, Anna Tryfonas, Daniel Gremaud, Gregory Adamick, Chris Cueto, John Stille, Timothy Cook, David Burgess', Louis- Haegele, Steven Basye, Curtis Loyet, Linda Rinkel, Teresa Meyer, Janet Dresch, Karen Armes, Louise Monken, Michael Elliott, Byron Burgess-, Terry Keene, Judith Thurnau. Sophomores, Scott Smith, Vicki Woods, Judy Rider, Terri Wildhaber, Janres Mersinger, Kay Hess, David Grotefendt, Gregory Launius, Marilyn Fayollat, Tina Bernreuter, Melissa Lee, James Poletti, Xeann Dawson, Melissa Emmer, Gail Prott, Sabrina Grotefendt, Dennis Baueir, Laurie Kranz, Val- erie Scaggs, Melody Jennings, Susan Florek, Maryanne Whitworth, Gary Halbert, Jeffrey Daiber, Jodie McDonald, Kittie White, "Lynn Rhymer, Lori Rhymer, Donna Gibson, Robert A. Sobiech, Peter Sartoris, Lori J. Frey, Debra Opolka, Jennifer Maserang.

Also, Mossa Maarouf, Stephen Zielonko, Dana Stroff, Ka-ren Longhi, Cynthia Maurer, Cynthia Pardy, Carl Riebold 1 Kay Fox, Denise Lewis, Jayme Brooks 1 Nancy Adams, Kim Sheets, Marilyn Rock, Catherine Lewis, Annette Thompson, Sheila Matthews, Kelly McCauley, Darin Price, Donna Rind- e-rer, Donna Suntken, Sherry Esterlein, Theresa Debardeleben, Nancy Fink, Dianai Tracy, Lisa Jordan, Rhonda Hanks, Carla Chute, Christi Acree, Denise Bauer, Barry Noeltner. Freshmen, Patrick Guthrie, Rebecca Smith, Mark Penrod, Cheri Hoyle, Ardyce Petersen, Joseph Swillum, Kent Wilson, Amy Willimann, Davdd Kolb. Rebecca Hewitt, Cajrla Szatkowski, Brenda Hanks, Cindy Hicks, Nancy Lanaban, Jane Suter, Merla Hansel, Ricky K-elley, Sheri Dungey, Terry Cooper, Tonya Williams, Tod May, Rebecca Kurtz, Sandra Doss, Stan Huston, Tumi Wise, Susan Pahl, Melissa Shafer, Jean Cook. Also Andrea Gregurec, Russell Murphy, Brenda Taylor, Gina Prott, Mitzie Louise Esberlein; Linda Partney. James Taylor, Brenda N-elt- ner, Thomas Lee Bamm, Frapk Menchak, Kathy Hanson, Debra Nappier, Terry Pense, Curtis Berrey, Kevin Take, Barry Kle Bohnenstiehl, Joan Loyet, Leigh Ann Gum; Laurie Schlaefer, Gregory Pittrnan, Scott Rose, Mary Black, J.

Wes Rebecca Hanratty, Randy Grater. Senior Swimmers Three of the senior citizens who came to the Edwardsville YMCA Friday for a free swim are, left to fight, Frank Strejcek, Frank Onori and Mrs. Glen Seaton. The senior swim Being Eyed For Presidency Carbondale More than 200 applications Iiave been received for the position of president of Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville, but the Presidential Search Committee is "on or ahead of schedule" in the search procedure, according to a report to the SIU Board of Trustees Thursday by W. Deane Wiley, chairman of the committee.

Wiley saidi the 13 imember committee is holding weekly meetings, and the screening of candidates has been underway since May 11. Applications for the position were 'accepted until June 4. The chairman said the first screening operation is scheduled for completion today. The Search Committee is charged with reviewing all candidates for president and submitting a list of recommended candidates to the Board without indication of preference. The Board will make the final selection and appointment of the president.

Guidelines for the Search Committee were approved by Board in following the death of President John S. Rendleman, March 4. The Board also appointed Andrew J. Kochman, who had been vice-president and provost at SIU-E since 1971,. to serve as acting president until a new president is selected.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Allen, Stephen Hartford; Basden, Regina Edwardsville. Branger, Keith W. Troy; Long, Joanne Pocahontas. Witthoft, Roy Edwardsville; Schmidt, Diane Edwardsville. Centenarian Mrs.

Anna Mulach was sur- ton Health Care Center. Son meier of Bunker Hill is at right rounded by family Mulach and his wife, with daughters 1 Deborah, as she celebrated her 100th of Hamel, are at left; grand- 13, and Shelle Klopmeier, 7. birthday Thursday in the Staun- daughter Mrs. William. Klop- (I Photo) Mrs.

Mulach Reaches 100 Staunton Claims A Centenarian By Dick Norrish Of the Intelligencer Anna Mulach couldn't see the words to the old hymns on the iminieograiphed sheet because she is blind now. But she really didn't need to see the words; she knew most of them by heart, and she sang right along with the others at a celebration of her 100th birth- diay; About 35 people, many of them members of the ladies -aid of Trinity Lutheran Church in Worden gathered at the Staunton Health Care Center Thursday afternoon to congratulate their old friend on reaching her centennial year. The Rev, John Kecks, pastor of Trinity church, was on hand too, to lead the hymns and prayers in the dining room of the nursing 'home. 'Mrs. Mulach said she'learned the words to the old hyimns long ago in -a Friend We Have in Jesus," for instance--and that she knew most of the word's by first verses, anyway," she said.

"I can remember way back." Mrs. Mulach was. born on June 10, 1876 on a farm in Stookey Township, in St. Clair County. "I was born on a Satur.

day afternoon. My mother had been at a school picnic that and after the picnic I was born." She attended the old LePere School, named after her grandfather, who was French. She was con-firmed in the Evangelical Church in Columbia, but for many years has been a member of Trinity in Worden. Her church has meant a great deal to Mrs. Mulach over the years, and yesterday she was able to recite Bible passages-, giving -chapter and verse.

A friend "She knows her Bible--tat when you live that long, you live with it, there's not much else to do." Mrs. Mulach, one of nine children, is the only one left now, and the only one to reach age 100. Some of the seven brothers and one sister lived into their 90s, but Anna Mulach is the only centenarian. Her name, by the way, can i Staunton New Jurors Sworn Grand Jury List The following persons were sworn in recently as members of the Madison County Grand Jury. They will serve a six- week tenm: Herman C.

Clannery of Col- Knsville; Thomas B. Donaldson of Mitchell; John W. Ferrell of Alton; Diana Sue Haycraft of Moro; Joseph Brady Invester of Alton; William C. Johnson of Edwardsville; Alan J. Kraimer of Alton; Sue Kurilla of Granite City; William R.

-Kutter of Bethalto; Millard C. O'Dell of Moro; Mark Steven Paproth of Edwardsville; Patricia Pelo of Worden; Thelma B. Ruppel of Granite City; David E. Whitaker of Granite City; Walsh W. Bayer of Edwardsville; Irene Bel-she of Granite City; Dale R.

Connors of Alton; Edward A. Honaker of Alton; Carolyn Iborg of Highland; Dorothy Johnson of Troy; Dorothy W. Moses of East Alton; William E. Tosh of Granite City, and Brian Urseh of East Alton, be pronounced either MOO-lock or MULL-itch. "Everybody -says MULL-itch, but it's really MOO-lach," she said.

on hand yesterday were Elmef Mulach and Mrs. of Hamel; a granddaughter, Mrs. William Klop- meier of Bunker Hill, and two great-grandchildren, Deborah; 13, and Shelle Klopmeier, 7. A daughter, Erna' Fiegen- "baum, lives in Edwardsville. Two sons, Charles and William Mulach, are deceased.

There are four grandchildren and eight great -grandchildren in all. Mulach said other family those who couldn't make it Thursday, would celebrate the birthday Sunday. Cantata Slated At Eden Church The High School Choir of Eden United Church of Christ will present the cantata "Alleluia!" at the 10:15 a.m.. service Sunday at St. Paul's United Church of Christ, Bluff Road.

$1,500 Stereo Reported Stolen Stereo equipment valued at $1,500 was taken from, the mobile 'home of Carrie Carr, 86 Green-boro Mobile Home Park, in -a burglary reported Thursday to the Madison County Sheriff's Department. The burglary reportedly occurred between 10 p.m. Wednesday and 10 a.m. Thursday. Trial in Beating Case Monday In Circuit Court Trial of Richard Jones on a charge of aggravated battery in connection with the April 23 beating of a man in ,1 downtown Edwardsville apartment has been set for 9:30 a.m.

Monday by Circuit Judge William Beatty. Jones, 20, of Truckee, and Terry R. Lochman, 24, of Maryville were both charged with aggravated battery in connection with the heating of Vonzell Washington, 21, of 117 N. Main St. Charges aga.inst -another man in connection with the incident were dropped.

Lochmann's trial is. also expected to begin next week. Anita Johnson, 18, also of 117 N. Main was shot in the incident, but no charges have been filed in connection the shooting. Both she and Washington were hospitalized, but have since been.

released. Judge Beatty Wednesday denied a defense motion to suppress evidence regarding identification of the suspects by Washington, according to Assistant State's Attorney Thomas Falb. Jones and Lochmann are both free on bond. Senior Citizen Center Schedule The program for Sunday through Friday at the Senior Citizen Center on 1003 North Main St. follows: --Sunday, card games, 3 p.m.

to 6 p.m. --'Monday, German language class, 10 a.m.; chicken and dumplings lunch, noon. --Tuesday, morning open; stuffed peppers lunch, noon; games with prizes and refreshments, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. --Wednesday, quilting all day, new quilters welcome; egg carton crafts, 9:30 a.m.; ham lunch, noon; movie, "The Soviet Union, Epic Land," 1 p.m.

--Thursday, knitting, crochet and embroidery, 9:30 a.m.; liver and onions lunch, noon; afternoon open quilting all day, new quilters welcome; bridge, 9:30 a.m.; tuna casserole YMCA, Esic, 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. lunch, noon; swimming at the YiMCA, Esic, 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. For lunch reservations, please call the day before, 6560300.

Radio Stolen; Driver Charged Charles H. 633 E. Vandaiia told Edwardsville police Thursday that a citizen's band radio valued at $195 was stolen from his car while it was parked at his home between 10 p.m. Wednesday and 6:30 a.m. Thursday.

Entry to the car was gained by breaking a vent window. Damage was estimated at $15. S. D. Lovell, 59, 557 Buena Vista, was charged with driving the wrong way on a one-way street after his car collided with a car driven by Marjorie A.

Graham, 309 S. Kansas at the intersection of South Kansas and; East Park streets Thursday. No injuries were reported. Hot'brook, Taylor, Fogelberg, Chapin Four MRF Performances Canceled or Rescheduled will be held again Friday, from 6 to 7 p.m., and again be free-. After: thai the swims will be held 'either on Wednes-: days or Thursdays; and a small fee'will be charged, according to Peter Vogtj- director of the- EdwardS'Ville -Senior Citizen- Center, whicfh is sponsoring, the swims cooperatively with the 'Y'.

'The sessions are for persons 55 year.s old and -up. Hal Holhrook and his "Mark Twain Tonight" performance scheduled for June 28 at the Mississippi River Festival at Southern Illinois University at Edwardsviil'le has been canceled. The performance has been re-scheduled for Sept. 16. Raymond Weber Is Medical Graduate Raymond Keith Weber, of Rockford was recently graduated from the University of Illinois School of Medicine at Rockford.

A native of Glen Carbon, Weber is a 1968 graduate of Ediwardsville High He is to begin a three-year family medicine residency program at John's 'Mercy Hospital in Louis. Cancel MRF Appearances The James- Taylor Dan Fogelberg the Mis-: sissippi River Festival held on the campus of Southern Illinois 5 University at E-dwardsviHe have been cancelled. The July 14 performance by Harry Chapin has been re-i -scheduled for June 30. to accommodate Ghapin's as: a delegate from New! York at the Democratic. National Convention in New York The July 13 James performance has been replaced, by Todd Rundgren and- the July 6 Dan Fogelberg performance has been replaced by Jesse Colin Young with Einumylou Harris.

Worden Legion Elects Officers The American Legion Post 564 elected the following officers recently: John Oltmann, com'mand'- er; Don vice commander; Joe Pazero, finance officer; Elmer Moefale, chaplain; Vernon Harris-, sergeant of arms; Ken Botevdgel, ice officer. Nick 'Kovaly, Fred Radae, Glen Kruckeberg, Gene Ash- auei-j Dan Blotevogel, all were elected-to the executive Thomas O'Brien Presents Paper Professor Thomas C. O'Brien at Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville will present a paper on modern mathematics at the annual meeting, of "the Pia get in; His paper calls for a change in the current teaching-of new math. It calls for a return to a conventional approach. Jezik Elected ADS President Edward Jezik of.

Tower Lake Apartments, has been elected president of the student chapter of ADS, a national professional advertising society, at Southern University at Edwardsvdlle. Jezik, who is 1 advertising man-aiger of the campus newspaper, the Daily Alestle, was captain of a team of five advertising students who took second place this spring in an American Advertising Federation contest in Chicago. Zonta Club Sponsors Tour The Zonta Club of Edwards- ville will sponsor an open house and tour of the Main Street Mansion, 710 N. Main be- 1:30 and 4:30 p.m. Sunday.

The house is one of the older houses in Edwardsville and has been completely restored and furnished with antiques. Admission is -free the public is invited. Douglas VanCamp Gets Dean's Honors Douglas VanCamp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard VanCamp of 1110 Grand was Trip to Delay Airport Decision U.S.

Secretary of Transportation. William T. Cole-man Jr. is not expected to a decision in the St. Louis airport controversy until after he returns from a trip to Europe June 22, a spokesman for the U.S.

Department of Transportation said. Coleman leaves for Europe Saturday. Coleman is to decide on -an application by the St. Louis Metropolitan Area Airport. Authority for federal approval of development of a new airport in the ColumbiarWaterloo area.

oleman recently named to the winter term dean's list at Westminster College in Fulton, Mo. Van-Camp, who will be a senior this fall, is a imember of Kappa Delta Pi, an honorary education fraternity. Robert Hiidebrand Gets ICOHR Award Robert HHdebrand of East Lake Drive, commissioner of the. Illinois Commission on Human Relations, was recently cited for his "outstanding contributions to the field of human relations and dedicated service to the people of Illinois" by Gov. Daniel Walker.

Hiidebrand was one of 17 to receive awards at the Second Annual Human Relations Conference, sponsored by I-COH-R, held recently in Chicago. Bloodmobile Here Monday The American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be in Edwardsville from 1 p.m. to 5:45 p.m. June 14 at the Eden United Church of Christ on 903 Second St. Persons who have not given blood for eight weeks and are between the ages of 17 and 65 can donate.

A babysitting service will be provided. lEWSFA.PESr.