Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
June 1976 Daily Egyptian 1976
6-22-1976 The aiD ly Egyptian, June 22, 1976 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_June1976 Volume 57, Issue 164
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, June 22, 1976." (Jun 1976).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1976 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in June 1976 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. I . • Research continu.es. on STS ~ applications . By LeI CliudUt . ~ • that. must still be i'eview~ for e~?h being processed." One 0 .t&se is that He said the STS bill has been passed Daily Egyptian SUIf Writer apph~t. These are analysIS of stuilent the proportion qf ~plic8!lts eligible f(lr by ~ Illinois Legislature for funding ea~ amount of guar~nteed loans, STS state mafclling funds is much durIng the 19'11-77 academic year. " Assuming everything is processed redu~tJoo of ~ factors- .or those who greater than the number of students " . I . ' . on schedule, students should know the rec~lved spring STS grants and eUgible for only student contributions Whether ~tate ~atcbing money Wlll results of their summer Student-to- regIStration information. . he said. . ' .be made ava,llab.le 15 now,~pe~t on Student (STS) grant applications by He .said he expects to receive the Gov. Walker s s~ture , he said. July 15, " said Robert Eggertsen, registration informatioa Tuesday. "Hopefully, the students who will be EggeT~en estJ~ated that about counselor at student work and financial Funds available fe:- STS grants working as volunteers on the·STS Grant $255,~ m . matchmg funds . ~ld . be liss\Setasa·nc.' de' tha' t the office has about 700 include $33,706.50 from student Committee will consider an equitable JDade ~valla~le . fO.r particIpating . He contributions ~uring spring semester ~distribution of funding for students schools if the bill 15 SIgned ~Walker. _ applications to process and consider for and $13,133.05 10 a partial matching of under each category. The applicants He said students who did not. ~ly by funding. Award notices will not be . student contrib':ltions fro!"" .the Illinois will again be screened on the basis of April :I) cannot 'be considered for mailed until more information is made .State Scho~rs~p CommISSIOn. need, althoogh approvals or denials will summer STS grants. Applications for - a"\jailable. ~ Eggertsen said "some problems must be made in the numerical order in fall will not be available.JfutiJ after fall ~,.g_g_e_r_tse_n _c_i_ted__ f_ou _r_m_a_i_o_r _a_r_e_as__ be__ re_v_ie_w_ed __ W_hi_ ·I_e_t_he_S_T_S...:g:...rants are which students appli~" he said. semes~er be~ . cegyp(ianVaily Southern Illinois University
T\eday. June 22. 1177t>--Vol. 57 . No. 164 .. Peaceful troops move to reopen Beirut airport BEIR UT. Lebanon (AP ) - Hundreds - A shipload of American and other of peacekeeping troops from Syria and evacuees who left Beirut" four days Libya-many holding red roses as after the assassinations was sailing to peace symbols - pulled into Beirut Athens. Greece. on a U.S. Navy ship. airport Monday as the vanguard of a and ex~ted to arrive there Tuesday. new pan-I\rab bid to stop the Lebanese - The State Department said a war. second evacuation of Americans may The 50 1ftI!c:Jcs had hite flags tied to be undertaken if the Lebanese situation the side ~rs . "" deteriorates, Only about a tenth of the The force had orders to reopen the AmericallS> in Beirut chose to go on the " airport after 15 days' of total paralysis ship that left Sunday. aDd separate Syrian intervention forces In Damascus, Libyan Premier from their Palestinian guerrilla Abdulsalan Jalloud said he regretted opponents at the mos t danerous that the Libyans in the Arab truce force flashpoinl numbered only" in the tens." But there In other developments: were conflicting reports from witnesses -'--Sec retary of State Henry A. in Lebanon who said they saw Kissinger met in Paris with President " hundreds of Libyans" as well as Valery Giscard d'Estaing on the Syrians in the convoy of Syrian army Lebanese war and said later: ." We trucks marked " Arab Security Force." favor any method that will bring about Damascus radio and Al Baath. the peace in Lebanon" including peace newspaper of the ruling Baath party in talks in Paris involving all factions. Syria. both reported that the vanguard - A Paris newspaper report charged of the peace force would b€ composed the No. 2 man in the Al Fatah guerrilla of one battalion of Syrians and one outfit. Salah Khalaf. planned the battalion of Libyan troops. assassination of two U.S. diplomats in The force was to include Libyans. Beirut last week. Algerians. Saud~s .. Sudanese, Syrians Stop 'n Sl10P In Washington. a State D,epartment and Palestinia.ns. according to a bicyclers stopped at the market decision of ANlh..-League oreign Jack casey selects fresh fruits official. speaking at a funeral for the and ~tables for his wife Jerri Saturday on their 3O-day trip diplomats. Ambassador Francis E. ministers who met in Caire last . eek. from Springfield to Yorktawn,va. About 500 soldiers from the 1.000- and their niece and nephew, Meloy and economic counselor Robert Terry and Mike Hughes, at the (Staff photo' by Daryl D . O. Waring, said their deaths strengthen strong Arab force were seen taking up Littlefield) . p()sitions in and around the war Farmer's Market behind the the U.S. committee to finding peace in carbondale Amtrak Station, TIle . Lebanon. battered airport terminal. AISG head cites financial crisis situation . problems at an AISG meeting "aturday . pending in the Illinois Legislature. The current lSU student president By Matt Coulter in the Student Center. Eleven of the presentations were within claims the AJSG owes the money to Daily Egyptian Staff Writer Mary Brady, executive director. said the last six weeks. Wheeler said. ISU . The ISU Student Senate voted to The Association of Illinois Student the AISG "overspent the budget by "AISG has been proven as a force to pay AISG membership dues of $126 for Governments ( AISG ). which receives $800. The problem was not receiving all deal with in Springfield. It guarantees 1976-77. but their nonnal members~p almost $5,000 per year from the SIU-{; the funds we expected to receive. but that congressmen will listen to our fee would be about $2,100, Wheeler saJd. Student Government, is approaching a we did much better in this respect than point of view-they may not agree. but "They cannot pay the full amount, and financial " crisis situation" according to in previous years." they'll listen." do not feel they are obligated to the group's executive director. The AISG is an organization which Wheeler said AISG operates on a because of the loan," Wheeler said. , The group discussed its financial attempts to educate legislc;tors on small budget. and does not " take The matter has been turned over to issues which effect college students. congressmen out to lunch" for lobbyi~ the AISG budget' committee, of which Brady said it will be "a few more purposes. Wheeler is a member. . gus years before AJSG will be financially Wheeler said an AFL-{;IO promised He said" lSU could be expelled from . able to maintain an even keel grant of $1,000 to the organization, the association if they. fail to pay full 'Bode throughout the entire year." would clear the $800 deficit. membership! fees . . Don W~eeler, Student Government Further budget problems arose at the The Univ~rsity of Illinois (U of 1), a ' e> vice-presIdent, is SIU-C' s voting meeting in a dispute over a $2,000 loan non-voting member of the AJSG, asked rep'resentative in AJSG . from Illinois Stare University (JSU) to for a reduced membership fee because •AJSG devotes most of its time trying AJSG , of special fmancial conditions. to persuade legislators to gi ..·:! careful Wheeler said the loan was made for The U of I representative at the consideration to items pending that . fISCal 1974. meeting said a mandato or have to do with college and university "The loan was to be repaid only if student government is not collected at students," Wheeler explained. AJSG was solvent at the end of the year. the University, and the student govern- Gus says the AISG has come of f!e sa!d the AISq has testified be~ore .Otherwise, it was to be a grant," he ment earns most of its $:?D,OOO budget ~it's operating in the red, leglslatlve commIttees on 15 bIlls said through refrigerator rentals. . -Ar,ea center recycles ~ ~~ources, talents ".... tl}em at 4Ie ractory.·· By .--.. A.. 8IaapaII ) The cubes are sold primarily to Dally Egypdu 8talr wrtter Granite City Steel for up to $10 a cube. depending ' 00 whethef- they Resource Reclamation Inc., is an are pure aluminum or steel. all-volunteer non-profit organization Bottles are crushed by an electric which provides both retired and grinder which reduces them to a handicapped persons with a chance gravel-like substance. The pulverized gJass is then poured into lQA~:r~;e ~ ru,:uta~:~:e~: 55 gaUoo drums and shipped to the Obear-N!!Ster g~ ~lant in St ~~l=t!:s !jt~ s~~~~a:ffe~~ Louis. Each ~~~ is worth grades of paper. cans .,00 colored approximately $5.50. glass so they can be packed for High quality paper made from shipmmt to various plants where used products requires up to 60 Per tbey are broken down a nd cent less energy Ito manufacture reprocessed into new products. - J than paper made from wood pulp. "I'm very concerned with the The process also reduces water environment," said Rachel Wendt, pollutants by 15 per cent. a nd air former professor in psychology at pollutioo by 60 per cent In steel SlU and currently a volunteer at the prnduction. 74 per cent less energy center. This is one way to keep the IS needed when using scrap. It also environment from being covered Sorting paper at the · Resource ' workers at the Center volunteer their cuts'down emissions in the air by 86 with trash." Reclamation Center in IIfturphysboroare, time and energy. (Staff photo by Carl per cent l Wendt. 69. was also involved with According to the Environmental diagnostic work and therapy at the fraTI left, Jean Lit, Pat SoIterman and Wagner) " Protection Agency (EPA). Clinical Center in Wham Building. Radlel Wendt. These and all other Americans discard 80 billion cans. Not all volunteers. however. are Ttie center is located in the old Wages for the bandicap ped located in the rear of the complex 34 billion bottles 80040 million tons reHred or handicapped. "I feel that Steehers Red Seal Beer Brewery on workers are determined on lbe and are compressed into cubes of paper annually. The EPA says it's something that has to be done," Rover Street in Murphysboro. The basis of how their work rates roughly two-foot-square. the recycling process greatly said Patrica Solterman. 44. a building and necessary equipment compare with piece work rates used " Some people ha e come in and reduces the strain currently being supervisor for the center. " Being a are being leased from the Jackson in similar industrial situations. bought the cubes to use as coffee imposed on natural resources. tables," Casebeer said ' ''We sell The Reclamation Center ha.s concerned citizen I feel that it is Cou nty Workshop. A truck dona~ed Cans and metal objects are important " by the City of Carbondale makes shoveled into a metal compactor them for what we would get for recently been ¢ven tax exempt status. Solterman's husband. Lowell. who various pickups. One of the largest works as a volu nteer also works as loads come from SIU. Other major a paid staffer at the Jackson Count)' sources a re local industry ahd WorkshOp. Once the material is btlSinesses. Although pickups are gathered and bundled. he takes it to not made at private homes. the FOX EAST GATE 71 21 W1LJruT the various plants for sale. He does center does accept newspaper. most of the " heavv" work at the One of the biggest money items is center. she said. . used data cards from SIl! com puters. Once sorted and packed Jean LIt a phYSIcal therapIst for in large refrigerator ooxes. the ~"-N~G~LIN~asRIDI thl' Jackson County Health cards are now sold for 2 P.M. Show $1.25 Department is also a volunteer. .. approximately SI75 a ton. Large " I started with the program ledgers from the SI U offices mus~ because I'm essentiallr concerned first have the bindings removed ~ " ith the handicapped,' she said. ROPIN' and.~al1 tha.t before they can be recycled. Under The center I~ in the process of supervisIOn handicapped workers m a king the facilities more from the Jackson County Workshop accessible to the handicapped. Lit e.~11 the bindings off with electrical .~ saws. WESTERN EULL Sind 7:15 2:00, 7:00, 8:55 Kissi.nger prop,oses 9:00 oil trade unification ------PAH I:; t API - Secretarv of State committee. wa~ not put forward m a ~:o, Henry A. KIssinger 'proposed spirit of confrontation toward Monday thaI the Western industrial Moscow. democracies coordinate their trade ta~ with the Soviet bloc in .order "to "In the past." Kissinger said. Last 3 Days! build a strengthened internatIOnal " trade a nd econOmIC relatIOns with 2:10 Show Adm $1.25 economic system." the Soviet Union and Eastern In a speech to ministers of thl' 24 - Europe have not been among our - . < MARLON nation Organization for Economic cent ra I concerns. But a new dimension of economic interaction Even a man who hates - 'BRANDO - Cooperation a nd Development children and dogs has I OECOI , Kissinger said a unified between East and West has begun to f~. · :~ JACK . take shape. It is time to ae.: approach wou ld ex~ nd the now of ,.,ove.orn:.: ~ r -': - NICHOLSON Russian oil to the West and keep cooperatively so that this new ~ 1\loseo-..:. from using "~e lective economic factor becomes an ~ ' ~ mE MJSSOURl- ~ increasingly positive element in ~he political prl'Ssure" tu play one ~__ 'BREAKr Western cou nlry off against the world economy." other. The Soviet Union and its allies. The net debt of the Soviet bloc to ••• 2:10, 6:45, ~ : 10 1!:!3 accounting for about 20 per cent of private Western banks doubled last world output. have the second year to SI5 billion and the total hard • largest econom y in the world but. currency debt is nea~1' S30 billion. needing consumer goods and ------With trade restrict by the V.S. l£~hnology are in severe' dl"bt - Congress. the total Cr .i. ~ private mostly to the European Common and government - extended to WALT~~ 1~ 41ijt~ Market countries and Japan. Soviet Bloc nations by the Unitted MAITH~ T~UM • U.S. offlcials saId a joint tradin~ States is $1 billion. a nd arrangement could be politically O'NEAL sensitive si nce it would give the Citing forecasts that Western United States a more pron1inent imports of oil will increase about 10 "THE BAD. NEWS Together. they'lI s how you role as compared with other milHon barrels a day by 1985, how theWes! wasFUN! industrial countries. At the same Kissinger said that extensive at~ time they said the proposal. which mineral resources of the East can 0IXlRGI: GOI.DIr e P M./ 5UlAJ, HAWN $1.25 will be amplified next month at a expand petroleum supplies . ~ . !f1eeting 0{ the OECD executive worldwide. 'ltfrDt1EHESSAND'Itfr G 5:45.7:45 .DIRCfWM'ER ~ i ' TWI-lite S · 'S-S : ~I.2S a 6:00 a1d 8:00 r--~ ---~------, I. ~~: ~,:ret ~7;! • I Super meal include~ a Super Chef. sandwich, .1 I . French fries and a large beverage. Good only at , I Burger Chef restaurants in Carbondale. Illinois. I/J ...... r . Local state tax payable by bearer. Expiration ~,:i...~~1 I 'MWAM PETER BlATTYS Sorry I date June 28, 1976...... THE EXORCIST ~ I YOUget~~~!t, . ~~rChef. - ;jJ. I Weekdays: 0i1tCl!G by'MlllAM FRlEDKIN 7:00, 9:10 • From _ 8t o.n. ca.tI-vocalisl, piano W., Th., Fri. & Sal. 6-9 ~:t~1!.':.u. ~~~OW" ic,'1r.:I" Leo at Ihe Piano 6-9 Tu. & SUn. :W;;. ~:!"g 942-3783 ~Campus GIa PIA*iI Trio 9-1 Thurs., Fri., & Sal. nights OPEN MON. NIGHTS UNTIL 8'30- DIIily Egyptian, JIn! 22. 1'176, Page J '- flti.fy~ /CUtters · - Opitiion~ . Gommentary EOI TORIAL f'OLICY-lhe gM"IIr8l policy aA tile io.lty Don't call Car,er 'conservative' EQrpI" Is to prcMde .. open forvm for dlKUSSlon aA 1_ -.d 1dNs. Opinicl'\s ~ on tile editorial peges dri not _lty reflect !Ix. aA tile ac*nlnlslnltlon To the Daily Egyptian: now comprise the federal welfare program. cr IItT'f ....mne.:rt .6f tile UnlWB1ly. ,SIgned Sis Jim Santori's editorial, "Liberalism's Death-A As governor of Georgia, Ca,rter worked inexorably ~esent tile OPInions of tile authors only. U Foothold for 1984"," contained a serious but aU too to promote the cause of civil rights. Black leaders edlforlals ~ a ~ aA tile Calty Egypt common misrepresentation of the leadiog from across the nation have pledged their support to Eclforiel Canmlt1lle. which Is cxrnpcacI aA tile studlPnt edifor·ln- " What about personal letters," asked the other inspector, " like in blue envelopes with European stamps?" . " They always write on both sides of very thin ~per and you can't read it," said Mr. Crannich. 'More tantalizing is one with an unfamiliar return address. But that's always a friend of a friend in Boise who's moving here -and needs help." "Look," said the other, '~why not just throw all you mail away and not cause trouble?" Mr. Crannich shuddered. "I tried that. Then I got an envelope that aid, 'You can either throwaway this letter or you can save little Rosarita's life!' As I was on duplicate mailing lists, I killed her twice. That's when I knew I had to kic.k the hatilt . We' re all pulling for him. If he can do it, we can do it. But just yestecday I caught him going through our garbage can. In his trembling hands was an unopened envelope labeled, • An Important Message! ' I fear he's still hooked. ~ " Carter campaign (' Candidate says oDe tJling, qo¢~1tnother Editor's Note: The following is the first of a dollar figures, citing $50 million in a ~inpaign annual cost reductions from ~rganizatioll, 'counting two-part series lexamining campaign biographical sk9tch and referring to a saving of "'10 changes such as renewing professional and trade statements of Democratic presidential million last year alone" in a statemenf distributed to licenses every two years instead of annually. candidate, Jimriw Carter. reporters io- Phoenix, Ariz., in 1975. As part of his reorganization. Carter says zero' State Auditor Ernest Davis says that the jobs base budgeting " strips down government to zero, By Diet PeUys Carter claims to have eliminated were only paper starts from scratch. Every program has to rejustify ~a&ed PreIS Writer jobs. "They existed in the merit system on paper as itself annually. YQUChave an automatic w5 out • >1 a paper classification," said Davis who is a of old and obsolescent programS, Obvi Iy, you Former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter, continue programs that are necessary, and.y have campaigning for the Democratic presidential DeOl'ocrat like Carter but opposed him on individual programs, including reorgan.izalion. . an automatic detection of overlapping and no~' lion, points to his reorganization of st..ilte gov ent as a model for streamlining the federal As for t!Je savings, Davis said: " I have personally duplication among agencies ... " V not been able to identify any savings that resulted bureau cy. But the record fails 0 document the The plan Carter implemented was not a true zero sayings which Carter claims his program achieved, from reorganization per se." He said the claimed based bu~eting system. Such a plan is not really and state officials are divided about the efficiency of reduction oC administrative costs " is strictly fiction. feasible m state government because ther is not the plan, which is still a controversial issue in A detailed analysis. would not,show such a reduction.' pass I ility of eliminating certain programs. What Georgia. .. Absolutely no program functions were ~ Carter did was to 'SWitch the budgeting system to Carter, 51 , served as Georgia's governor from 1971 eliminated. No agency was abolished, no service require annual reviews 0$ spending. State to 1974. He has made reorganization of the federal done away with. Their organizational identity was operations were broken down into "decision bureaucracy to achieve economy and efficiency a merely submerged in another agency. I think packages" and department heads were required to major issue in his presidential compaign. practically all the improvements could' have assign them priorities. The record shows the state budget increased from occurred without reorgan.ization at all. " $Ul57 billion in fiscal 1971 to $1.675 billion in fiscal Bill Roper, a Carter appointee who was assistant Stat~ Auditor Davis says the pian in theory gave 1975, an increase of 58. 5 per cenL That was less than project director for the reorganization, says that Carter a good grasp of goverment But he says the 61 per cent growth rate under Carter's before he quit monitoring the program in June 1974, de~rtment heads found a way to subvert it. predecessor, Lester Maddox. and more than the he had identified savings of $34.3 million. Nearly • When the governor asked, for instance, the one-fourth of the sum was in " 'cost avoidance" · commissioner of agriculture to assign priorities, the increase in the (Consumer Price Index whi~h nationally rose 38. 1 per cent during the period. expenditures for duplicated services that the state commissioner would put a low priority on thin/ils he State employment, not counting teachers, rose otherwise would have paid, Roper said. He said knew had so much public support they couldn t be under Carter from 34,322 to 42,400, an increase of 24 changes in programs · combining some departments done away with and assign top priority to things he's per cent. During Maddox's term, state employment and reorganizing others . made it impossible to close, to. but wl1ich may not have much sup,port. rose 45 per cent. _ identify specific savings. • That s exactly what every state agency did. ' Carter says there are at least 1,900 federal Roper said his figure also included $14.7 million in Next T.he Rest of the Record agencies and possibly as many as 2,500 that should ~ reduced to roo to eliminate overlapping. Carter dId not say where he got the 1,900 figure. The Senate ...... ~ Wews GAnalysis Government Operations Com mittee reported that as of Oct. I , 1975 there were 1,409 agencies, departments, comittees. boards and commissions in the federal govern.ent. That does not cOunt subgroups within some of the agencies. Carter says that as governor he abolished 278 boards, bureaus and agencies in Ge6rgia, leaving only 22 major divisions, but some of the numbers seem to depend on who does the counting. A planning specialist who worked on the reorganization program and who asked that he not be named' said there were only 66 budgeted state agencies before reorganization. The rest of the groups were bureaus, committees, councils and authorities attached to the major departments. He said many of the smaller units had no funds and were not functioning, but he had no count. The number of agencies left is also in dispute. Carter's count of 22 major operating divisions does not include independent, operating agencies such as the Georgia Forest Research Council. various state retirement systems and parks authorities, all of wich receive state funds. Carter claims he eliminated 2,100 unnecessary state jobs I about 5 per cent of the state payroll no't \\Hf5 GOrMY Vore.." "'- counting teachers>. He says he cut administrative ~ costs by 50 per cent although he has given varying Resolved: Ji1jnmy Carter is here to stay By Bob Wren Other things that make Americans feel good about Chicago's mayor Richard Daley to do something he's Daily Egyptian Staff Writer Carter, according to Harris, is that he is a man of never done before; endorse a candidate before the integrity, because of the " I will never lie to you" " I just want to see ..... once again with a government that Is as honest and convention. truttiul and IIJjr and idealislk and conpass;onale and "lied with lCNe as are statement The late Gov. Adlai Stevenson once said that in a . the .Amerlcan People.. Great. We have reached the point in American democracy, people usually get the kind of -last Nne in Jimmy Cartels standard campaign alJdr81SS. politics where Ameri.cans need to be assured of a government they deserve. Do the American people. Presidential candidate's integrity, something that accused of being full of love and compassion by was once assumed. The people seem willing to send Carter. deserve the former Georgia governor? a man to the White House who feels obliged to tell Conversely, does Carter deserve the American It's been two weeks since the last of the big them he w!ll never lie to them, but would they buy a people? primaries have been held; two weeks in which to used car from anyone who said the same thing? As Come January. Carter will take the oath of office accept the invitability of Jimmy Carter's winning the the campaign wears on, just remember the fine line for President of the United States. ' Like him or not, Democratic party's nomination Cor President. of difference between waffling and lying. one thing is sure to happen. After his first year in The Democrats have no choice but to give it to :.:.;.;.;.;.:.:.;.;.:.;.;.:.:.;.;.:.:.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.:.:.:.;.:.:.:.:.:.;.:.;.;.:.;.;.:.;.:. office, he'll lose that da'mned smile. Carter. Any type of back room maneuvering to deny him the prize in July would be courting electoral I disaster in November. Party regulars don' t like 'Wewpoint Carter, but they like losing even less. . Short shots Carter has been accused, justifiably, of not taking :.:.:. ::::;::::::::::::::::::::::; ~:::;:::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::." : : :":"::.".".:"::::;:::;:::::: :::::::::::::::::::":::::::::::::: stands on the issues. Democratic Party National It's almost a cliche to state that Carter's rise from chairman Robert Strauss. in a lukewarm defense of an obscure Georgia governor to Democratic nom inee With the recent announcement that work-study Carter. said. " . . .It's a pretty damn sucessful way of for President is amazing. but there is no other way to jobs are in great supply, i 's going to be harder than running a campaign - if you can get away with it" say iL His range of endorsements is no less so, from ever to talk students into' graduating. . And Carter. Cor the most part. has definitely gotten Martin Luther King Sr. to George Wallace, though away with it. He stands on solid ground in avoiding Wallace was somewhat less enthusiastic than King. taking hard stands on the issues. And who would have though that a major labor Joan Taylor I A recent Harris poll shows that the American union (United Auto Workers> would endorse a people admire Carter for having the courage not to Presidential ;:andidate that was once governor of a make promises." That's right. folks, Not making state with a right·tv·work I3w? With all the controversy over aerosal spraYs, will promises is now considered courageous. Using the It is true U:at party regulars don't like Carter; it is the police convert to roll;m Mace? same line of thought, the American people must also true that Carter's primary victories for the most consider George McGovern the original pantywaist part were pluralities, not clear-cut majorities. But for all he promiseS he made in 1912- his bandwagon has grown so large that he forced Tom Bell Dally Egyptian. June 22,>1976. Page S 'M~nson' p~i~ts scary scen~ TUEsQ~ & nuSOAYS 8 y Chris Moenlch around their necks and through their sparse recreation. \vh.en ~.;30-10:30 AM. Dally Egyptian Stafr Writer hands. The spliced interviews and surrounded by other famIly short shots of the family at play members she could not speqk unless STu:>ENT CENTER . ~ - 'Several mass media have given us focus on the fact that no one within there was an overall nod of ap ACTIVITIES ROOM 8 / 1(: . - glimpses of Charles Manson. The the family, could exist withe;;! prnval. newest movie version, focuses on Charlie's philosophical direction. the family's crude liIestyle. The documentary, 'Manson' . 'Against a background of flute and _ raises several questions concerning guitar music. the film watches the family in its hedonistic genesis. The r:n!an~~~~~i:~~l ~s rs~!:~~n\~ ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:::::::;:::::;:;:::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:::.:.::::::::: family is shown swimming. chan creasing terror and bYoodshed. The ting under the watching eye of ' film examines the family, at Manson's parrot-like. high falsetto Manson. and running through fields tempting to answer why they were voice vibrates through the soul. He of the Spahn movie ranch which they so easily. influenced by the maniacal handles the English language ex conveniently took over . The film Manson. The documentary explores perUy and gives glimpses of his never fully explains why they the family's members. lifestyle. and warped phi losophy . He is oc evolved to the sadist lifestyle. It is possible motives. casionaly redundant in the same evident that Manson changed his There are no actors in the film . breath but sitting in the dark and thinking and demanded the Tate and The Manson family themselves silent,theater one begins tv un Bianca murders but the develop· proudly orate strange epics and derstand why Charles Manson has ment of his deranged philosophy is .... ,...... such an im pact on his lon::!y not brouj!ht out in the movie. ~~~;~n t~it~h~I~:~~h~~~~;:r;~J followers. glazed eyes. Mary Brunner. mother of one of Don 't go to 'Manson' expecting a Das Fass Perched on a bench they joyfully Manson's children. gleefullY ex· show of horror. The documentary coddle a gun. or caress the blades of plained how Charlie had aved her presenlS Ihe familv life for vour own th~i r kniv:es . A. sllake slithers from a routine life of work and evaluation. - . invites you Atena relemes musical poll results to take a By MldI.d P . MulJea has only a few cta es open for ten acts. The board in conjunction of the Entertainment Editor concerts. .. An agent will call us with Arena ma nagement, then '!l~~~~~~Bite with the dates his artists will be in tabulates the results into a "top 40." ~ Big One! The results of a musical ou r area and are avai lable," popu)arity poll conducted by the Preston said " If these artists have SIU Arena Entertainment Advisorv an open date that coincides with the The top ten groups. as selected in • 4Board have been releasixl. Thiit arena's aval1ability, and the artist last December's survev, we re: I. 1/2 lb. Chopped Sirloin doesn' t mean you' ll see the winners showed on the poll that they are Pink Floyd: 2. Yes; 3. Paul scheduled fOl' concerts in the Arena, likely to draw. then we'll try to get McCartney and Wings; 4. Traffic; 5. but there is 'a chance. that artist. " • Eagies; 6. Eric Clapton; 7. 1/2 The advisory board is made up of "Suppose an agent is planning a Chicago: 8. Earth, Wind and Fire: lb. Roast Beef representives from the Student tour for a big name group," Presto!'.. 9. Cat Stevens; 10. Joni Mitchell. Activity Council. fac!llty. alumni, said. arena manager, undergraduate, lie has them playing in Chicago on 1/2 lb. B-B-Que Beef and graduate classes, a student the 20th a nd Memphis on the 22. He senator 'and a member of the calls us to see if he can get the band Student Government Activity in the Arena on the 21 st. If we ha ve 1/2 Cou ncil. The advisory board a basketball game or wrestling lb. Corned Beef conducts the poll once a yea r. meet that day. we have to say no. 6uys and Gals The survey is just to give the It' ~ not the most popular decision to Arena management a guidepost to make. but athletics get primary HalrNtyll", 1/2 lb. Reuben what talent students are most consideration. " ." interested in seeing, according to Preston and Arena Manager Dean 549-8222 Joel Preston, Arena assistant Justice have a very limited number Where else can you get manager of promotion. rl dates to work with. "We have to for appolntmtant " Bookin~ fo r us is. frankly. be careful not to sche By David Berry experience a final report. a number SCudent Writer of summary reports or an everyday diary of their working experiences Free Uniform~ C r~I. ~lue Students in secretar ial and office have to be turned in. Also.. group Adult dass (J'1ty • offer expires Juty I. 1976 specialties are getting salaries and seminars are held with their cO' included with every 4-12 month program .. credits this summer as part of a ccdinators when they return. new state wide internship proJ:ram. Some advantages of the HOURS: We offer 9 hours of Karate instruction Bob Kusek. director of the internship progra'ms sta ted by a week as compared to OfIly 4 hours or secretarial program. said this is the Kusek are learning the difficulties less a week offered by sOme other schools. first time secretarial internship of working with people. He said programs are being offered outside most people are fired because of the INSmUCTORS: 4th degree black belt, certified the Carbondale area. He added this inability to work with people instead internationally. 16 years experience; 2nd place East L'i due to the limited programs of their merit Coast Karate Championship. available in Carbondale. FACILITIES: Students in the middle of their two When students come back with Our facilities are the best in Southem year program can do their questiOfL'i from the internship it Illinois since 1967. AIR CONDITIONED. mandatory interning in their home benefits the student as well as the RATES: Evening Program rates as low as 63c per hour. . town legal offices. medical offices instructor. said Kusek. RESULTS: Students have -won various tournaments throughout Mid-West. cc others. depending upon where Kusek. a teacher in a REGISTRATION: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 5 : 1~:45 p.m., their interests lie. Massachusetts community college Saturday and Sunday 9-10 :30 a.m . Students earn from two to eight for eight years said " There is a credits and salaries of more then shortage of skilled secretaries. I the student work rate at S/U. don't know of a graduate ho wants Visitors WeIcom&-8roct.Jre Available on Request ~w~;~ ~'r't:em:~~ of{hours a job who can't get one" from our secretarial pro~ rams . Kusek, director since January 1976 said the students have to use Kusek, received his Ph.D. at eight objectives set forth for them to Boston University in 1974. and has IZARDS! WIN $ relate their practical experiences to been a consultant for IBM. He said and fr •• m.al.1 the classroom work. he came to SJU because ·it offers In addition to the practical specialized programs. ,t.t.STER P'tv8~ Teacher likes friendly folks Ur. Arsene O. Boykin. a me. IIraduate from the University of Boykin said he prefers teachin~ to minois. is one of the newest memo administrative work. He feels that bers of the SJU College of Education. working with students offers a much He was 'invited to SJU in t972 . to greater sense of satisfaction. .. ~~w:=s supervise student teachers.hold an ~~ Q~ administrative poSition and to teach high school and junior high Peeper chased by seminars. Grand Prize: $10.00 1.. prize pM 2 free In a 3 ~ year education career. mae. Boyki n has held almost every students, escapes per waak for Ilia _,__ • (1 prize awarded) position that the public schools in Chicago .. his home town. offer. Boykin has been both teacher and Two Southern Hills residents Series Prize: $3.00 free maal reported a Peeping Tom in action . h cab.,... principle at the elementry and high per weak for the .. (3 .,...... 1dI school level. He hai; also taught Saturday night . ,.Iet. classes for ilhterate adults and. before coming ·to SI he was the High M(Jchine: S2.OO caeh prize pille "- maal per director of an adult extension John MOISS. a 22-year-old senior in school. similar to a junior college. -- for the .., __ (3 prb8e awarded) 1be amount 01 " lKIman tran ~~~~ K~~~;, ~':ni;e: ;~ You must be registered and pay $3.00 entry fee sactions". is one of the main reasons medicine, gave chase to a man :~~!~ne:r.ys 1iJ~.~nu~!~dal~~a~~ Moss said he observed peering before your scores are recorded through flJ'S t noor windows of a You have the week of June 21st MM.-sat., :~~~~ths~~~~~~dc:t! Southern Hills residence. SIU 11 a.m.-1 a.m. to play and pass 20 to 25 people who will Security PoIice's description of the smile. Traveling the same distance suspect, who was not captured, was Play 4 games per machine on 3 mctch1nes for a total of 12 games. in Chicago I would pa.ss 400 to 500 01 a black male in his late twenties •••,.t., at SHAD'S-405 S. III. Av•• e pie who wouldn't even notice wearing work clotbes. -- · I Martha I n the evening NOartha of1:en relaxes by reading the Bible. )---- . - For over 25 years, Martha Johnson has two days a week. She lives alone on North taken a cab from the east side to the west Wall Street, where she keeps busy working.in side of Carbondale, where for a few hours a her garden, sewing, or visiting with friends,. day she becomes an intergral part of the Martha's main interest is her garden, . family for whom she works. She has become which except for breaking the ground in the like a second mother to some Carbondale spring, she works herself. In her garden, residents who have long since stopped which is the size of most people's back yard, wearing diapers. but whose earliest she grows everything from tomatOes to sweet memories include Martha feeding, bathing, peas. Enough to last her through the year and getting them off to school in the and supply her n&ighbors with fresh morning. vegetables as well. Martha is Tl years old now. but still works J Text and photos by H.B. Koplowitz , . Nartha gets--enouQh vegetables from her garden to eat the rest of 1he year. Here she sits CI'l her front porch and shells navy beans fran last year's harvest. , P8gII..lO. 0II11y Egyptian. June 22. 1976 Money managemen~ c9ur~e TUBSDA l' NIGHT Bradley so\ught for "ex-offenders WEDNBSDA y. adjustment into S9Ciety. . he could fwd was on a Mississippi Parolees from Jackson, River ba~orcing him to leave Williatnson and Union counties, home six moriths out aC the year. Cliff Eberhardt An SIU professor of Family inmates from the Vienna' During that time the family fell Economics and Management is Correctional Center in Vienna and heavily into debt, forcing the man to ,/ optimistic aC receiving a federal (he Southern lUinois Work-Release hold up a $!as station. grant to begin a pilot program Center in Carbondale will According to BrooIcs, if this man Our Beer Gard~n -..... which would provide cOll6umer had had a better understanding of education for criminal offenders. . pa~tes!~dtheu!nrrog~~m was the basics of economics and _I Will Open Soon '-.. "Most aC the crimes that happen initially brought to his attention by consumer affairs. his family could in America are about money," said T.5. Bell. U. . commissioner of have stayed out aC debt, and his the proCessor, Thomas Brooks, who education After contacting var ious prison tenn never occurred THECLllB believes that ·with a better prison system experts and noting knowledge of economics a nd SIU 's convenient location to su~~~ ~~ !~~ciul~ k~':l! "NS. "'. consumer affairs most convicts surrounding prison facilities. taxpayers money. for it would act would not commit crimes when Commissioner Bell suggested as a deterrent against convicts released from prison. Brooks as the program. director. So retumi~ to crime. The program, which will be the Brooks applied fOl" the granl which The government is interested in ******************** first aC its kind in the nation. will try he hopes will be approved soon. the program and will watch it to familiarize prisoners. residents of As an example of how this carefully. If it seems successful : Bicentennial W eekend ~ pre-release centers and recent program would be beneficial Brooks after the "fie year period covered by parolees with the basics of money cited the s tarv aC a man in Menard the grant. it's possible that it may management and consumer prison who married a woman with be followed up with more projects in .. at * information ' necessary for re- six children. The only type of work other cities. Brooks said. - ~ THE BENCH Sweden's king ma~ries comm,oner ~ Enjoy a casual weekend at The Bench :t with a rustic atmosphere among turn STOCKHOLM . Sweden IAP I. prote,·t thc royal couple and their his bridc·to-b(,. 32. at a private party weden·s King Carl XVI Gustar and gUl'StS. who IIlcludc three reigning at thc !!1augurat ion of the 1972 ~ of-the-century antiques. commoner Silvia Sommerlath of monarchs and thrcc chiefs of statc summ,'r Olympic Games in Munich. Wcst Germanv were married A long list of royally was headed wherc Miss Sommerlath was chief Saturday in th~· first wcdding of a by King Olav of :'>inrway . King hnstcss reigning wedish monarch in IRO Badown of Belgium . Queen ·· WIll'n I first saw her It said click \'~urs Margarethe of !)('nmark and ('x · • and it M E kept dicking si n c~ . · · thc .. . Th"lr court ship \\as a w,'I1 · King Constanlln" of Gr('ccl'. who king rccalled at 't news conferenc(' guardl'd SNTCI for almo t Iwo lost hiS thronc when (;reek voters .. vears II culminated with a abnllshl'd the monarchy in rl'l:ently. .. ~eremony in Storkyrkan- great Dec('mbcr 1974 Th,' king had gained a reputaliol1 church-Cathedral beforc 1.200 The fordront of t he - loft \" gUl'sts and millions of tplcvlSlon :IS a pl"yboy fond of fast cars. cathedral was also reserved fo·r sp<','dboat and discotheque dancing watchers presld"nts Wa lter Sl"hccl of WI' . t wllh a variety of girl friends. Th,' first rnyal wedding Since German\ . l · rhn Kekkolll' n of t Gust af I \ . Adolf rna rned Princess Finland ·and KristJan I::ldjarn of The klllg and ~tI SS Sommcrlath Fred('nka of Baden in 1797 cost an Icela nd. and the bride·s parents . daled as often as their programs ..iC __ cstimated t I million. but offiCials [Nlr('d busmcssman Waller $om. aJlo.\A.'cd . But de s pit~ rumors and ('xPeel it to gene rate $5 million in mcrlath and his wll('. Al ice Mrs p<'rsist('nl journalists. the couple business rcvenues. Sommeriath IS Ilf Spain·s noble De kl'pl th"ir romance as secret as they iC A polic(' force numbering well Toledo family ,·ould Thev were seldom se('n iC ovcr 1.000 gathered in Stockholm to Thc blond." . O-ycar-old king mel without" s urrounding crowd of loyal :.:.: ... :-.-.. :.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.: ... :.:.:.:.:.: ...... ;.:. ;.;.:.:.;.:.:.:.;.:.;.;.:.:.;.;.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:':';'.'.':' friends Their "ngagement was officially t -d j a nnounc c -l in March and WSIU-TV&FM preparations began for their wed· • 25th and 26th at The Bench g :.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:::.:.-. din ._,...... --.------, offers a three horn band playing Th,' foll OW ing programs are scheduled Tuesday on WSIU-FM. dixieland, blues and progressive jazz scheduled Tu.esday on WSIU ·TV. Stereo 92: with no electronic amplifiers, just easy channel 8 : 6 a .m .-·Today·s the Day : 93.m .- 4 p.m .--. <,same Street.:; p. m ·· -Take a Music Break : II a .m .·-Opus listening. ~ * The Evening Re port : 5 :30 pm .·· Eleven . t2 :30 p.m .·-WS IU News: I i.. Be sure to keep these dates open and * Misterogers Neighborhood: 6 p.m .·· p.m.-- Afternoon Con6(,rI : 4 p.m - The Electric Company; 6: 3O--The All Things Considered; 5: 30 p.m . -. come out for dinner and cocktails. -¢ Greatest Earth on Show: 7 p.m.- Music in the Air : 6:30 p.m .··WSI Burglar-Proofing; 7: 30 p. m. News : 7 p. nt ··Republican Party COnsumer Survival Ki t 8 p.m.- Platform Hearings . 8 p.m .. :- VlTAM1N_ PROBLEM CHICAGO ( APl-Eating too many Vitamin A pills can turn you yellow, says an a uthority. James Boyer. a University of Chicago liver specialist.; reports in a recent issue aC the ew England Journal of Medicine that the symptoms of Vitamin A to.~icity include cirrhosis-like damage to the liver. fatigue. fluid accumulation and the yellowish coloring caused by jaundice. EVERYDAY TUNE~ PRICES 8 cylinder 27.95 6 cylinder 22.915 4 cylinder 210.95 Replace plugs, points, & condenSer_ Adjust dwell, timing, & carburator _ Electronic FREE Bus Service 7 Times Daily ignition slightly less AUT0M011VE SERV Now Renting for fall B Appointment 4S7-37~9 DIIily Egyptian, JIn! 22, 1976. p~ 11 . • l' .. SIAMESE KITTENS. they are 7 ( FOR RENT j rr::~!=~~6s~ery~:l~ a-HIed hIwma.. R* Oue Day-IO cents per "W~ 1975 Yamaha Enduro-175, 900 Bicycles -... Apartments miles $675. 549-8922. B5623Acl65 minimum Sl.50. JNEED A DECENT Two Days-9 cents per word, per 1975 YAMAHA 400 Enduro. You SCHWINN ' day. _ ~~:?!~AJ: ·s ~:;ei. ~ need the bike. I need the bucks. NOTOBECANE 6118 or 549-6396. 56178al64 Three or Four Days--8 cents per ~P . 549-3334 Leave M~i~i: wcrd, per day. . PEUGEOT PLACE Five thnI nine days-7 cents pe.r over ISO bicycles EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. WIlrd, per day. Real Estate In s10dc $70 summer. $95 fall. Lincoln Ave. Ten Nineteen Days--8 cents apartments. 549-3214. thnI NOST REPAI ks IN 5386BaJ70 per wcrd, per day. FOR SALE BY owner. Mur· ~ HOURS 1lwenty or More Days-S cents physboro. 3 bedroom house with WE 'SERVICE per word, per day. ~~:;: .i ~~~~W~ega~ : ~. i~ ALL BICYCLES I)U~XES L$ W.... Mblimam 3907 evenings. 5609Ad164 Parts & Services ~PARTMEN"fS Any ad which is c nged in any ~UTHERN ILLINOIS AIr CondItioned manner or cancelled wiU revert 10 Nd>ile Home BICYCLE CO. - ~I Summer Rates the rate applicable ror the number LMrbert ...., m imertioos it appears. There will 106 N. Illinois 54it-337S also be an additional charge of $1.00 1973 FAWN 12x65 custom mad:: 2 Near comer c:J III. & Main 10 cover the COlit of the necessa ry bedroom. Window air. un· ../Vat . sat 10 · 5 derpinning. many extras. 549-8437 549-7123 paperwork. after 5. 563IA~:54 CARBO DALE. LUXURY. 2 Classified advertising must be Bedroom. ear Clinic. air con· paid in advance except ror those EXCELLEN T CONDITION . · ~~~93c~t1t~.aperi~~J::i':9 accounts with established credit FRONT and rear bedrooms. Sporting Good~ Report ElTOn At Once furnished . central AC . ul,der ... pinned. 549-i732. 564OAel65 Check your ad the nrst issue it SCUBA. TW O TANKS. two APARTME:NTS re,gulators. two wet su its. and FOR Miscellaneous misc. 457·7227 . 549·2189 . 993· 5536. 5 MMERTER I fr;::: ~a~~~:o~ i~~~:~ 5596Akl64 carefuUy proorread but errors can Efficiencies and 3 bedr()()I:' still occur. We wiU correct the ad MISS KITTYS good. used fur· apart ments with wall·ta-wall and run it an additional day ir Books ~itU[oe~o~ir~~ecOc~f:d ~rl~~~ carpeting. fully air conditi 4. CLASs/AED ADVERTISING RATE: 10c per word MINIMUM lirst issue, $1.50 (any ad not exceeding 15 words), 1Q"1o discount il ad runs twice, 20% discount il ad runs WA TED: ONE female roommate three or tour issues, 30% lor 5-9 issues, 40"~ lor 10-19 issues, 50% lor 20_ ALL to share nice 2 bedroom house. CLASS/RED ADVERTISING MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE UNLESS ESTABliSHED Good location : rent S75.00 ~er ACCOUNT HAS BEEN MAINTAINED. Please count every word_ Take appropriate ~~~~~ ~/f{7 - ~~. mer 0~9 BefJJ discount First Date Ad Duplex DEADLINES: 3:00 p.m., day prior to publication. to Appear_ F UR ISHED. DUPLEX , 606 Eastgate, 4 rooms. Summer renter Mall to: Daily Egyptian For Daily Egyptian Use Only:. ~~:tlr~~~r~~~O~f!~· n~I~9-00:J7i. Comnunications Building Receipt No. B5679Bfl67 Southern Illinois University _ Amount Paid Carbondale. II 62901 Taken By Wanted to Rent Approved By . RESPONSIBLE U IVERSITY woman. 31, wants to rent modest, Special instructions: unfurnished. house near camllus Aug. 76-71. Willing 10 sul)let TYPE OF ADVER-~SEMENT faculty-leave house. Write L. ThornbuW, 4606 Springfield Ave .. _A - Fer Sale _F - Wanted _ _L-An~ PlIiladel la 19143 or call collect _G - Las1 _M - Business Opportunities 215-243- I by June 30. 5535Bgl68 _~ - Fer Rent _C - Help Wanted _H - Frond ~ _ N - Freebies _ 0 - Employment Wanted _I - Entertairvnent - O . Rides Needed eo Going on sabbathical? Faculty _J - AnnaJrlCl!fIler1ts P - Riders Wanted couple, no children, experience(l _ E - Services Wanted housesitters. need 2 or 3 bedroom _K - Aucticns & Sales house to rent for next year. References on request 457-6157. 568IBg173 --~ - CHECK YOUR AD AFTER IT APPEARS! The Daily Egyptian will be reaponsil!,le tor only one inc:on-ect Jalbhcahon. ~ , Daily EgyptIen.. June 22. 1976, Page 13 Farmer's Market combines '.Jisit our Complete food selling ~ and socializing - He,alth Food Store - By Diane Pintoul Filippo. Their molto is, " Grow your A grand opening is planned for DaUy Egyptian Staff Writer own, Make your own, Bake your July 3. San Fili~pe said most of the DANNON own." . growers haven t been marketing On Saturday mornings, from 10 San Filippo said t.he location was' their wares yet because "it's still . .m . to 3. p.m ., the farmers come to leased from the c:ity, Farmers are early in the year, and because of the" 29~ charged S3 for the slall rental. and late frost" He said 25 to 30 growers YOGURJ ~~~::moen:!~~kei" I~~~e~i~~:~ outside vegetable peddlers, which will be selling by July, streets, to sell their wares, Arriving they are limiting, S7. ALL FLAVORS in cars, trucks and vans, they Business has been booming since " We even plan to have a bluegrass spread their blankets and canopies the market Page 14. OI!I lty Egyptian. June 22. 1976 Scholar confQrmity ~tifles sreativity . By ~ PearIDwI . w~e present~ to the Conference." is should the c~es f!CC'!r with the DIlDy E~ 8&aIf WrHa' ~~~:\~~a~o~i:':e:On~ pa= :e:e~~ conferen~e - " Creativity is impossible i n a' conJrontation, encounter , debate concluded that the change IS society that advocates conformity and the Socratic dialectic," Minor necessary both in {>efsons and in- and sells presidential candidates said. . . stitutions. Minor said. li ke it was a toothpaste campaign." The papers were examined Minor said " the general respo~ ' critically and discussed in the to the conference was enthuslas.lic ~~~!:-i~S.th~~~d~n':h~idoS~~~:~~ works hops . Mi nor said . Critic al for continuing research.oD ~eallve ill1Jlt"view at the- National Con issues that rise from the papers are interchange as the baSIC gUIde for ference on Creat'ive Interchange to be used as subject material for ruman life." held this weekend. at the Stude t "Center, ~:i~";,l~~i~o~ i c~Dt: n ~r!r~y w~a:,i:S~c,::~~n~~s ~~~~~ f~ Hirshbein. a professor J the IDternation~ teferation of Morris Library during the con- philosophy at Chico State CoUege. Philosophical Societies that will be ference. . Califor nia. was one of 57 scholars held in- October . The phjlosophy of creative in ~nr~tt~nu~~t~~~ :~t:X~~;~: ~~rs:~ terchange as weJl as its application Wieman 's t heory of cretvive in· to education, religioQ. orld aJfairs. Thcllch terchanli!e, socIal recoD-struction, social plan The two-day conference held in ning. exploitation and the process of memor y of Wien:tan . brought growth were the subjects of featured Reiner together philosophers and educators papers, from throughout the wor ld to par· In a closing summary statement. ticipate in workshops and discuss Siste'r hry Minella of iagra Univers ity said tha t the question •• creative interchange as a mode of communication for creative raised by most of the participants in treatment of human conflict. th e conference was "when do you Wieman . a distinguished s tart changing reality. The problem philosopher and author. was CRAFI'S BOOM hon o~ed in the opening session of the conference on Sa turday, He was .a WlNSTO -SALEM. N,C. ( AP) professor of phi losophy a t the The do-it-yourself crafts book Uni versit y of Chicago for 20 years, accounted for $400 m illion in retail """ "':I;: _. From 1956,66 he ser ved as sa les last year for store-bought dis ting uished professor of materials and kits, In addition. used Ca ,I ~c! ry r philosophy at S IU. Aft e r retiring from SI in 1966 he moved to . :~~~ u~~ie~ i .~c:s "caa':i o~~ - university Drugs • Grine lla , Iowa. where he di ed a t the types of packaging were popular, 823 S. IIHnois age of 90, Of his many publications, Charles Hartshore, University of Texas, talks with More than 20 consumer crafts westown Drugs " Man's Ultima te Commitment " is Paul Weiss, catholic University of America , during a magazines are available to assist westown Shopping considered the defin itive work on his reception at the Ramada I nn, (Staff photo by Daryl the do-it-yourself e n thusiast. theory of creat ive in terchange, 1ccording to L'eggs Products Inc. Center The type of crea tivi ty discussed at Littlefield) the conference dealt with Wiemiln's Hirsc hbci n. who st udied under philosophy that m a n 's c r eal ive Wieman while he was at SIt.: . said g r owth s hould not be s t ifl ed after Wieman ' philosoph y is that people childhood . Hirsch bein said , Man should a lways Ix' in search of goa ls hould exist in a society whe r e These goals have no end, Hlrschbein . " people can become what they had said , When a gonl ('nds so does ne ver im agined," man's growth, The fact that a child's personality Conflicts a rl' a lso necessar\' for under goes so many cha nges is growt h, lI irschbein said " To look at always growing is proof that a conflic·t is to fa\:!, life To a\'oid creativ ity is born into m a n, conflict IS to exist in a type of Hirschbein said death .. Hirsch bein Wl' nt on to say th at Thr ough c reat l\'e interchangl' man's creativi ty orten begins to slow man can learn how to dCal with his down in earl y adulthood when he has confli cts in a constructive manner, to go out in socie ty 'I nd earn a li ving, Hirschbein aid, PRESENTS THE Prof. Will iam S, Minor , director of " There is a need for a proper soci"ty ~ tha t wi ll first ta ke care of man's the Foundat ion for Creative ...... J _ basic needs. so an .a tmosphe re can Philosophy said ~o papers on exis t tha t would m a ke c re a t ivity creative intercha nge as rela ted to' grow ." the a uthor 's a rea of specialization Gas station attendant held 'up ~ 25~ ~ J ames Twomey, a n atteridant a t charged with criminal da mage to the Fina gas station. 605 ,Winois property. Ave, reported to Carbondale Police Jeffrey McCoy. 20 , of 128-7 Root Beer Float I that he was robbed of Sou thern Hills. was arres te d i :g~;;~~a~~e;50~~?d ~ri~~~ Saturday night and charged with " Coupon valid June 22, 23 and 24 I " after 4 p.m., inside only. ill a pprQached him. grabbed him :~~~lea1te~ r ra~~d!~e ~~! ...... aseba ll . a nd gym · competition on her way to the title Finishing firs t in girls. competition in nastics. at Abe Martin Field. The camp runs for Sunday nighL She also was named addition to Miss Mikles were Kathv Women' basketba ll coach "!\Io" two one-week sessions, and players are rodeo queen. based on her riding Kestern of Hull. pole bending and Weiss is running the basketball camp for divided into three age groups. Cost per ability. pose and appearance. barrel racing: and Cindy Snow of girls. Weis is the camp director and her week is $115. For both weeks it costs' The boys' All Around Champion.' Ramsey. break~ay roping. ~~~fA~~ lt~d ~~,/::/ortr:::r ~~~~n '~~o~ ~~ $215. ark Hobbe of Edinburg. wllo repeat In boys' com etilion:--