Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
October 1975 Daily Egyptian 1975
10-2-1975 The aiD ly Egyptian, October 02, 1975 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_October1975 Volume 57, Issue 29
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, October 02, 1975." (Oct 1975).
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~unced~!~~~.~~~~::~ W~~,y he is a can- delegates. If his drive, ~!.is a success,~ .- d.date for nom.nahon to a second term Walker would be able to go into a so- as Illinois governor and added he has called brokered convention with heavy not ruled out a run for the presidency Innuence over the nation's fo.urth next year. largest delegation. '" am not today !"laking an an~oun· The strategy sets the stage for a bar- cement of my candidacy for pres.dent tie royale the like of which is seldom -' of the Unit~ States," the Democratic seen in Illinois politics. because Daley . ,! governor said at a news conferenc~ . has been looking forward to a king- "On the other hand I anf not making maker role at the convention afi.er a ~erman - like statement." being ousted in a credentials right in Walker was asked about a possible 1972. - p~esid~nlial run a~ter he annou~ced he Asked about his possible presidential Will Intervene 1.0 the election of aspirations. Walker said : "Sure, I'm a del~gates to t~e 1976 I?emocratic human being. J'vp given it some National Conyentlon. He said he ~ould thought. Ilhink anybody would when he :~U'ppo rt candidates opposed to Chicago had beeon mentioned for that awesome Mayor R,.(chard J . Daley and politicat office .. · bosses. ~. Walker declared. as he did before his "I doubt that any dell'gates will be upset primary vieton' in 1972, that he running commited to me," Wa.lker said. would not appear before the ".1 expect t~at the deh.·gatt."S w.11I bt' run· Democratic slalemaking commiUt"E' nmg commlled to othE'r C'a.ndldates an- that chooses party-endorsed candidates n o. unc~ and also running um.'o m - for statE' officE'. Four years a~o. tht' mlted. . . sJalemakers gav(' their blessing to then The governor scud that he and hiS Lt. Gov. Paul Simon , who was dE'rt'~led political followers would campai~n for by Walker.
'Daily 'Egyptian - , Southern Illinois University Sea of star:- Thu,..qy, OcfobH" '1. 197>-Vol. 57. No. 29 Vllhat appears to be the "Flying men silhouetted by the sunset at Dutchman" sailing In a star Crab O(chard take_ (Staff photo \ studded sky is really two fisher- by Bob Ringham) CA TV not seen in campus' near future By Nancy Landis bondale Cable Television Commission company would rent arid use to make a company recoup the money invested in Dal1~ Egypllan StaIT Wrile.r Tuesday that Irv Haselton. a represen- profit. installation. Taylor said the company Chances are slim that cable television tative of the company's home office in Huffman said he had not heard from could have a serious loss iC services will be installed soon on the SIU cam- New York . will come to Carbondale Cablevision since he rejected the offer. were cancelled after installation of pus, says the SIU legal counsel. but Oct. 19. The dispute over material costs cen- cablevision. negotiati~ between the University Taylor said he would ask Haselton to ters around bljnging cablevision to Huffman said ihere would be no and Carbondale Cablevision are expec- take some time in his three- or four~ay Evergreen Terrace. Huffman said problem in a license agreemPllt bet ted to resume this month. visit to resume contract negotiations when SIU began negof.iations with Car- ween sru ·and Cablevision, but lhe John Huffman. University counsel. lI'ilh Huffman. bondale Cablevision, Evergreen requirement that SIU pay materials said SIU rejected an earlier offer by Huffman said Cablevision '5 offer in Terrace was given priority because cost would be illegal. Carbondale Cablevision. located in April included provisions that the com· Terrace residents requested Murdale Shopping Center, to install the pany pay labor costs of installing cablevision before other campus .Huffman said lh~ service could be .service at Evergreen Terrace-because cablevision at Evergreen Terrace and housing units. brought to \he rest of campus while of an illegality in lhe proposed contract. SIU pay $1,800 for mate.rials. The on- Taylor said the $1,Il00 materials cost negotiations continue about Evergreen . "ldo not "",,'litlhis point that we are campus subscribers would pay lhe included various types of cable needed Terrace. even close to cable television on cam- monthly service charges. to install a cablevision system. at - Taylor said \he company may wagtto pus," Huffman said Tuesday. ~ Huffman said such a contract would Evergreen Terrace_ - setUe all campus negotiations before in- John Taylor, Carbondale Cablevision be "improper and iIIega)"· in requiring Taylor said the provision that S1U stalling cablevision to portions of !he rna..... r , said at a meeting of lhe Car- SIU to pay for materials. which lhe pay $1,100 in materials would IItlp the ca,!,pus. Deadline nears f,?r' 'graduation .applications By HoIucI. WiDi~s the Admissions bfTice and from a master's, doctoral and specialist's All December graduates are required Dally ESYPIiu Staff Wrile.r student-s advisement unit. The forms · degrees. Students using the Teacher to atlend !he spring commencement Degree candidates for fall semester may also be obtained lhroligh ~ltemail Education Scholarship, State Military ceremony next May_ have until Friday to apply for Decem- for students not in attendance. Scholars hip, General Assembly Students unable ·· to allend the ber graduation. _ After returning the application. Scbolanhip, Public Law _ , Adult ceremony. must have a legitimate The Office of Admission and student s should order their caps and Education Scholarship and" County reason, said Lewis Hahn, chairman of Records eXlend!!d .he original dea
Witnesses said the plane crashed i nt o the ~a with a loud explosion and a burst of name. . . By ~vening . a go\'ernmenr spokesman said 37 bodies had bet'" reco\'erro (rom the cra'sh site. A private boat owner said sharks had converged on the area apparently at tracted by the bodies. "Th e sea is rull or sharks." he said. "'They're learing into th e bodies. ma king recovery work very dirricull ." · The MeditN'ranean sharks. or dogfish. grow up to about rour rt'et in It'ngth . U.S. to train Saudi Arabian pilots WASHI NGTON lAP l'-Saudi Arabia will pay for a major new six-year program to train about 1.300 or its technicians and pilots in the United Statt's. the Air Force said Wednesday. The program. due to begin late tllis month al Lackland Ai r Force Base. Tex-.. will cost the Saudis between $90 million and $100 million. the Air Force said . The new training program is one or the most extensive or its kind in a growing U.S. relationship with Arab and other Middle East arms customers. Saudi Arabia, lts treasury swollen rrom profits rrom steeply increased oil in come. has become one or the top purch~r s or u.s. arms and military equip ment. Shady serenade Oil k.ing pleads guilty to illegal contributio," Mild fail weather prompted Hammer, freshman in lawenfor WASHINGTON (AP )-Afmand Hammer, one of the wealthiesl oil men in OIarlie Seiler, graduate assistant cement, under the shedding trees. America. pleaded guilly Wednesday 10 illegally concealing $54.000 in con in music, to leaf through an infor (Staff photo by carl Wagner) tributions to the 1972 reelection campaign or rormer President Richard M. rnal session with student Stew Nixon . • Hammer . 71. also acknowledged an extensive attempt to cover..up the source or the cash after the contributions were investigated by the Senate Watergate Committee in 1973. Five campus path lights Chief U.S. District Judge William B. Jones Jr. freed Hammer wi!h no bond and said he would 'set a sentencing date laler,A . At one point during a tense courtroom hearing. Judge Jones said unless 1:1am mer acknowledged the possibility of spending a maximum three years in torn down by vandals prison. Ihe guill ~ plea wouldn'l be accepled. By Scott G. Bandle " We're going .to have to go back to House kills 8.66 per cent salary hike Dally EgypUon StolT Writer the old design and pUI Ihese WASHINGTON .J AP I-Th. House on Wednesday killed an 8.66 per cenl pay replacement light poles in solid con· raise ror members or Congress. rederal employes. and others . thus upholding Three lights in Thompson Woods and · crele:' h. said. " lI"s nol really !he pole two along the paths near the Umverslt y the 5 per cent increase recommended by President Ford. . !hal gels damaged bul Ihe lighl fixlure • The raist". which went into efrect immediately. goes to senators and represen· Park dorms were torn down by vandals when il 's hauled down '-· this weekend. said Harrel Lerch. tatives. rederal judges. the vice president. Cabinet members. top government ' "One of Ihe poles in Thompron Woods orficials. rederal white collar workers a nd military personnel. superintendent or maintenance. has been lorn down ("rice. ThE.' se-cond The cost Qr the 5 per cent raise is estimated at $2.3 billion. compared with the Repairs were started Tuesday and time. the peoplt' managed tu bend a the lighls should be finished by Ihe end $3.9 billion cost or the larger increase. heavy boll holding Ihe pole in Ihe base. Ford had said the higher raise was inflationary .. of the week. Lerch said. I didn'l Ih ink Ihal could be done'-' he He said II lighls have been lorn dowQ said. Ford urges mayors to lobby Congress since the school year bE-gan . despite a For Ihe lighls 10 be laken down . new bast" design that was to anchor tht' Lerch said he figured that sOmebody SKOKIE (AP ) - President Ford urged 33 small-town and suburban mayors - poles down firmly and make Ihe wiring would have to climb the pole and put a Wednesday to lobby Congress for extension of federal revenue sharing.J:le war easily accessible. lot of weight on l Op of it. ned that it would I5e "catastrophic" to end a program that has given S20 billion ' The new design was implemented at He said that it cOst- $100 to repair a to 39,000 states and localities. ' Ihe beginning of the semesler when six light pole when it has been loni down . Ford and Ihe mayors also diSC;ussed New York City's financial problems,>and_ "lights were pulled down. leaving unlil Maintenance has exhausted its supply Ihe President restaled his view Ihal Ihe federal government should nol be in areas in Thompson Woods .. It was at of ligh~ fi x l~res for !h ~ presem . Lerch volved in bailing oul Ihe lruubled city. this time rour women reported being said. Press Secrelary Ron N..-n quoted Ford as lelling them : grabbed by an unknOwn male or males Securily officials have said Ibal the " Your constituents wouldn 't tolerate it ir you ran your city as badly as New in the woods at night. department doesn't have the"'manpower York Cily has been run.:'.' - Lerch had said Ihen. Ihal Ihe new to maintain foot patrols aiong these Ford delivered his revenue sharing plea at a conference with the Midwestern -base would be a combination of two paths. mayors in a suburban Chicago hotel where he spent the ~Ight on hIS first trIP designs-lhe old solid concrete base Lerch said that vilpdalism is nuthing out of Washington since an attempt on hIS hfe In San FrancIsco Sept. 22. He then which held Ihe pole firmly but made Ihe unusual. and JTlaintenance has had its headed 10 Omaha. Neb .• for a lelevision interview and a speech. wiril)g har:d to 'get to. and a base which troubles with vandalism before. . had the pole in some concrete, but was -" [ don't know whal can "'" done. Two per-so," arrested during Ford visit more open for easy access to the unless the person is caught \l"oing it : ' he wiring. said. .SKOKIE (AP)-Two persons were arrested during President Ford's tW "- 2. DtoIIy~ ~ 2. tm ._I Gree~s tryon new"image for size By Peggy Sago.. '''The Greek system seems to be All bill fin of lMir members are vehicle 10 get along with a grealer liliiii· Daily E~. an StarT Wriler pretty strong Ibis year on cam...... Hving in lhe house. 'I1Ie sororily has 10 ber of ~. help lhe communily and before it seemed if someone didn't pledges and 20 actives. underStand _If." she added. The "frat rat" and the sorority know about Gree" life lMy were really "Greater service-«realir PrDITess" Hawkins _ 1M upswt,. as a ..chic .. .. may be f . g from view due down on it ." she said. is the slogan of Sigma Gamma Rho. ac cyclical reaction. " II. swi,. up or down to a national effort to improve the "We're trying to forward the Greek cording to Joann HaWkins. presidenl of dopends on 1M IIIeIIIbers within a Greek image. . way by creating a more "normal' :J.t· the sororily. _iety and lhe generation. along with Creek sislers and brothers say they mosphere with more modem surroun At least once a week. members are 1M feelinp loward the Greek system." are reaffirming their desi re 10 sen 'e the dings," said Diane Hriciga. pubJic required to wo .... as a group on a civic Hawkins said. community and their fellow st udents . relations chairman for Sigma Sigma project Hawkins said. Kappa Alpha Psi has had good par· SIU Greeks say this new consciousness Sigma. the olrlest sorority on campus:'" ' ''There is a real effort within the ticipation Ihis'semester as in lhe paSI . is responsible for an upswing in To encourage members to become in sorority to express friendliness to said Edward Lightfoot. vice president pledging this fall. dl'pendent. Sigma Sigma Sigma everyone on campus. not just 'Nithin our The traditiona l " Hell Week" is now a of the fralernily. "We have the same requires them to join"'at least one other own group." Hawkins said . • ratio as always," he said. , "help wl'ek " in which each organi zation organization. Hriciga said. '1'0 me. the sororitY--is takes seriotJ.'\ in terest in the Individ uals "The image of the Greek may appear and places ronc-cpt ual demands on the 10 be all play. but il's more work than group . said Ralph Rosynek . member or most people think." he said. De lta Upsi lon and president of Inter· WiUiam Walden Jr. of Omega Psi Greek Council. Phi. says that the upswing ' is not a DUring formal rush . each house trend. but a matler of individual taste. 'parcs a half hour party for the women. The party introduces them to "'1le Greeks should be down-to..,arth the individual sorority , and lets them people and not forget that they are know a little bit of what G.. -e k life is all people." he said. about . said LoisAnn Frese. president of There is more unily among thE.' Delta Zeta. Greeks because lhey want to aUract With eight pled~ l"'. Delta Zeta has more people from social clubs into the doubll'Ci their number or pll'd~l~s since Greek system. said Carol Blakely. a last Yl'ar and expects still mon'. FreS<' member of Zeta Phi Beta. said. Blakely sees 'the Greek image as "There is a 'nt'W bloud ' in Carbon· more independent. dall~ . The spi rit of th c rushl'l's is really Dirk Claussen. president of Tau Jercal. They'rl' Oul ror Greek life. They Kappa Epsilon. explains the move Ihe know they want tn join. bUI lots or ('an' fraternity made from Saluki flail back is taken in choSoing the ri~h l to Small Group Housing. organization ' ror these ~i r ls: ' Fresl' " At Saluki Hall. we just didn't pull in. said. Sigma Kappa startlod last yt'ar as a the pledges. Now that we're back on new sorority with only five members. campus we have picked up 17 pledges." They now have eight actives and six he said. pledges. said Joan Kroll . presid.>nt of Phi Sigma Kappa has 20 pledges this the sorority. Tau Kappa Epsilon pulled its (left to right), Ted Kornick, Ron year. Last year there were only 13 Breaking into Iht" Greek system is not traditional bell back to Greek Pohlod, Richard Ruskey, Mike initiated. The total membership is 43 . as difficult as getting organized to rush Row lIIis semester. Willi the bell Kelley and Tom Wilkinson. (Staff said Brett Champion. president of the and attract rushees. Kroll said. are members of the fraternity photo by Peggy Sagona) fraternity. Drug use among teenagers reaches new high WASHINGTON (API - Youths ex· challenges nonusers to follow their heroin within the last year. another one us. perimenting with marijuana at . an friends' example. to two million used other illegal drugs .. It is apparently· inevitable that earlier age a ~e contributing to an alar· The institute released four new sur- and seven million smoked marijuana. young peopl~ are going to experiment ming upswing in the nation's drug veys cosli"ll $2.2 million that indicaled : DuPon!. who .-. acknowledjJed thaI wilh cigarettes. alcohol and marijuana. abuse problem, the fJovemment repor - Marijuana use among 1240 17-year- he tried marijuana himself out of and that IhIj experience will Ie.. 100 ted Wednesday. olds atmost doubled between tm and ignorance of possible health consequen. many young people 10 a regula, pattern Dr. Robert L. DuPont . director of the 1974. ces. said criminal penalities are not the of undesirable use of these drugs." National Institute on Drug AbLL"ie. told - FiOy.five per cent or the three answer and he supports the growing On the bright side. DuPont told a reporters he was quite alarmed about million high school seniors in the class trend among states to decriminalize news conference. the majority of those the growing use of marijuana among of 1975 experimented with illegal drugs. marijuana use. who experiment with drugs either stop young people. and two-thirds thought marijuana use " Putting people in prison is not a or only use them occasionallv. and He speculated that use was in · should be legal or only a minor good idea," he said. . the number of "hard core" heroin ad· creasi ng becaust' marijuana is more violation. DuPont said. however. that "the dicts has apparently stabilized at abOut readily available now and becaLL"ie or - About :m,OOO of tht' 19 million steady increase in the pse of licit and 400,000 persons. the " contagious phenomena" that youn~ men aged 2J) to 30 years used illicit substances is-of great concern to University of Mich1gan researchers who surveyed a random sampling of 16.000 seniors in 130 high schools last .spring found that 55 per cent nad ex· More charges. considered for Hearst perimented with illegal drugs. -IS per SAN . FHANCISCO (API- Top·le"el neys san Francisco, 'Los Angeles ~ be IiIOO in va~ious juri~ictions ., an.d cent within the previous month. government prosecutors huddled Sacramento and Alameda counties. that of course IS what thiS meeting IS Only 14 per cent of the class of 1975 around a conference table Wednesday They discussed the massive evidence about." said Younger, who left the said they would use marijuana mo ..... of· to Consider additional rharges against obtained through searches of the San meeting after 15 minutes because of ten if it was legalized. Researchers said Patricia Hearst 31ld her Symbionese Francisco houses where the newspaper , prior commitments. . there was no indioation that alcoholic Liberatibn Army associates: heiress and her SLA companions Younger said proseculors would eli.' bey-erages have displaced ilIicil drugs' SLA members have been linked \l> a William and Emily Harris were scuss a Sacramento savings and loan among h.gh school youth. .number of violent crimes in the Bay arrested Sept. 18. • , robbery and. a bank holdup in nearby area. including two bank robberies and Robert L. Stevenson of the U.S. attor- Carmichael, in which a woman as The lIIealher a number of terrorist bombings. ney's office said the prosecutors met.lo killed. Sacramento authorities said Prosecutors have said they expect ad· "coordinate and exchange information earlier this we~k they were in- Mostly sunny Thursday. High in the ditional· charges stemming from some on the Hearst case and on other cases of vestigating the holdups for possible upper 50s or lower lOs. Fair Thursday or these incidents. concern to them." He declined to SLA links. nighl and wanner. Low in the low ... The meeting was hos.ted by U.S. Atty. specify which other cases IMP referred The hideouts of Hearst and the Mostly sunny Friday and wanner. High James L. B!",wning Jr. of San Fran· to. - Harrises yielded 17 SWlS and thousands in the upper'1Os or low '1OtI. Winds north· cisco and included U.S. Atty. Dwayne "Without regard to who might be of rounds of ammurution. explosives. a west 10 southwest 5 10 10 miles per hour Keyes of Salcramento. California Atty. •charged. I think it is probably ski mask similar 10 one used in the ·Car· ThursdaY'. Gen. Evelle YOUJIj!er and district attor- inevitable that additional' charges will michael robbery. phony identification and lilerature of the New World 'Daily 'Egyptian 0UP ~ ..... ".."..." ...... 1In ...-.-.....,______.-..-- - t,WWr...... Fire. mao 1J - cha.~"~d With. arson .JJ:"'~ :..r closely ..... e · =::Before Ihe meeting began. St~venson ...... - =::-_"":,,..:::::=.~.:rC::--_ _ . grante. il preliminary hearing E=g~tEE:~t!~!:~~; !'I'MMIm,l_ .... 1dI ..... ~ ... lin... the Stanford University Medical Ceo·' ::..-~--.~ II. former Carbondale fireman. Nov. 5. In the preliminary hearing. the ler. where HeaiSt underwent medical .... -._ ..... prosecution must show probable cause charged with arson. requesled a and psychiatric exams earlier Ibis ...... ______., ..- 0- &gainsl .. fol'-lhe charge Steams...... preliminary hearing in Jackson County. week. _.... ---_.... St.elams was arTested by Carbondale _ _ Circuil Court Tuesday. • "We have no knowledge of why the in· -__ . .~aring before Citcuil Court Judge police Friday 1DOI'IIbIII. He was cl)arged teres! was expressed." Stevenson said...... Richard Richman. Norvell Stearns. 36. III Jackson County Court that afternoOn He said manhalls slepped up also u.s. -__~,... .. __ .. 111_ ...... _-_ ..... _IIS., .. _ ... ~---. made the request through his attpmey. and released 011 a sz;soo recogni%aIIce securily after learning of the BIac.. ..._wc_ ...... -...... _ Brocton Lockwood.- Stearns. R,R. I . bond set by I,l!chman. . Muslims' inlerest. • Carbondale. is charged with setting a ~Cily~CarroU Fry Hearsl has been undergoing the -...... 111 ...... ,...... fire which destroyed lhe house 'Mary said Monday that SIeama, a ru-year 01 tesling by court ... ppointed doclors . . Kirby al .. E. Oak St.: lasl Wednesday veteran was disdlaiged from the lire because her attomeys say she is too =~~'!C.:-:;; moming. Tbe house was vacant al the department. Reaons fOr the disrnissaI fragile 10 be cross-aamined al a bail --.:::= time. • were' giv.... ill a private letter 10 bearirW about her affldavil swearing .1IiIge -Richman seI 1M hearing for r Steilrns. Fry said. the SLA lorturedand bf3inwashed her. .-----,----"--"'-'_-.-_:_-- -DIIIIy-- E4MIIIIn. ~ 2.'-ms. "- J ,.' 'Editorials ~;Iy 'Egyptian ()pinion & Gommentary EDTORIAl POl.ICY- T'tw 911"«... .cy at". tMity Egypt" is to Dt'cMGt .. ,.., fInm _ clttvllial 01 ~ctim Hearst :;S~=-:-".~~~"!,.-:"':!:'r':!:==~~~~::Ie': ('ftrellrlt. CXlf'ISfIF'ISl. 01 .... Deily Egypi.ltt Edt'er ..1 Cornml"". 'IrIf'Iic:h is c:or'T.-:J 01 ~ .....,• .",.....(n By _G, BudIe Russia was invaded iii J.une. IMt. The systematic blind. deaf .i.d dumb. Anti-Semitism did ROC bl'ftd Dally Egypdaa SlaIf Wriler killing of the people abo st.rted at this time, so it is just in Germany. possible that Hochstetter didn't know about it The question comes up.. ...ain . Ho. CO\IkI the Ger. The horror of the Nazi concentration camps during because he was fightiJig .the Russians /It tbe time. man poople IlOl know what was going OIl? A lot ol World Wiftlhas been debated in the letters column Hochstetter was assailed for saying he was proud them did know. but for the others, perhaps it .as • n;:cently. e question of ultimate responsibility was to have served durjng World War II in the ~man combination.ol fear. ignorance•• pathy and the un. raised by ranz Hochstetler. a German army army. One writer asked how any person with conscious desire ROC to know. or believe. veteran hvi g 10 Pinckneyville. He said in a letter . ''vestigial remnants of some sense of ,humanity" Indeed. wh'l didn't most ol the Americ.n peoplt' not all or the German Anny did know of the con· could be proud to have served in the army of Nazi ever hear 0 the detention" camps (or Japanese. centration camps. Germany. Americans during the war? For that m.tter. how The "Tit ten' attacks on Hochstetler have be-en would we know if any possible atrocities .re hap unreasonable. almost saying the man is liar. One penIng In the state prison 20 miles ....y in M.rion. (act brought up in one of the letter s was that Nazi ~;"~I~ miles away in Palestinian refugee camps in Germany ran more than 400 camps. The writer 'Viewpoint claimed the people had to know about the camps . ::' :::::::::"::::::::::':::::':":::::::::::::::<::::<::':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::':<::::":'::':':':':::<,::::,::::::::: Can the 0'rman peopl" be blamed for servmg- since many thousands were employed to run them . It . Sometimes pOople are faced with a choice of going Hitler? Partty. but . can thousands of Americans be would be ludicrous tQ believe that the whole Genrian mto their country's army or face impriswtmenl or . blamed for serving tbeir army and righting in Viet· population did not know of these events. However. it pUOlshment. The U.S. has 60.000 young men"presen. nam e.ven when they knew it was wrong? Sometimes ' IS possible that some of th e people didn 'l know what Ily outside the country to illustrate thai a !>"rson there IS. no chOIce. And rmally. this question has to was happening. doesn 'l have much choice under a mandalory service be applied to the German victims : where were they . In a book . "The War Against the Jew 1933· 1945." law. _ - during Hitler's rise. from 1932. when he became Lucy S. Dawidowicz states th at the five biggest The guilt of Nazi Germany has to be shared with chancellor? If a plea of innocence could be called for ' "killer camps"-Aushwitz. Belzec. Majenek. Sobibor the world. not just with the German people. After all. them. why hot the rest of Ihe non·Nazi German and Treblinka. with a combined total of 5.370.000 vic · . Hitler's rise to power was not a silent ascension. Why people?· tims-were actually located outside of Germany in couldn't Neville OIamberlain, Franklin Roosevelt Qjtestions are always coming up aboul this matter oc~upied Poland. So it is possible Ihat Hochstetter's and other world leaders see the coming stiuggle? and there are no easy answers. What is important is claims are true. Hitler's beliefs were readily available (" Mein the realization that this is a human problem. This His ignorance of the matter was doubted by some, Kampf" . Hitler's blneprint for future policies. was OIghtmare could have been done by any cOuntry. not but a quick check of history adds some collaboration available in 1924 ). . Just Germany. to hi s story. Hocbstetter said he served on the When the storm did come. the European conlinent II all shows that lhe human race's worst enemy Russian and- western fronts from 1941 to 1945. turned ils back on the Jewish population and became has always been itself. . .:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:-:.:.;.:.:.:.:.: ;.:.;.;.;.;.;.-.;.-.;.'.;.;.;-;.:.;.;.: .:.:.~ .:. : .:::;:.: .:,:::::::::;:.:.:.: :: ::.:::;:: :::~ .::~:::;:: : :: ::,:~:.:: :: :.:.:::.:.: ~::::::::::::::::::::::=:::~;:::. : . : ::.:.:.:::::;:.:. :; :.:.:.:::.:.:.:.:;:.:::::::::::..:::: : ::::::.:::: : ::::.::"!. :.: :: :::::::::::::::;.:.:;.;:>:::::::.;: :::~:;: ;:: :::: ::: : ::::'::': ':':':':: :::.::.::::::':':':':': Letters German people cannot be judged for W~ II cnmes as a whole To the Daily Egyptian : life. The German soldier behaved in the only accep· guilty of buying HiUer'. promise of victory and I would like to respond to those people with hind· table way he knew to be right. to fight for and defend power and they paid for it with their blood, ser: sight who find it easy to blame all Germans for the the Fatherland. vicemen and civilain alike. I'm asking that Ger· eXlermination of tbe Jews during WW II. If the German people are to blamed for anything. mans, like any other people, be judged on an in' First. if you want to blame someone, why not they should be blamed for being human. Many Ger" • dividual basis. To blame the entire German people blame the whole world's generation of Ihe 1930·s. mans given back prosperity and pride by Hitler alone for the Jewish holocaust is foolishly simplistic since anti-semitism was not relegated to Germany . following the collapse of Ihe 192D-lOs did npt want to in view of the world's and actions at that time . . alone. In the late 1930's a ship with some 600 Jews. believe that the street beatings and burning of Michael F. Sieling allowed by Hitler to leave Germany, sailed from synagogues were truly representative of the Nazi Graduate Student country to country seeking asylum in vain. Finally regime or of things to come. The Germans were Rehabilitation . England. Holland and Belgium'accepted some of the Jews. the U.S. and olher countries declined to help them. There was also a World Conference at which Hochstetter was ju'st doing his· duty ~~I~,,=t,; ~in,!j'~~~.::ro. ~-:Sh= To the Daily Egyptian: German Anny'. _ . II couJd be any ,...,I/y. any son. any country. number of ,Jews. At that point. Hitler realized that he '1 was dismayed and angered 10 read I/Ie I.wo could do what he wanted wilh the Jews and the world rebuttal letters to Franz Hochstetter. To condemn a ;\pparently Lane can'l make tbe distinction between wouldn't give a damn. people. and a man. for the alrocities of a fanatical ~mans and Nazis. And it is inconceivable lhat the Secondly. there were many Germans that did not minority shows a lack of insight. entire German Army could know about the camps. as know of the atrocities committed in the camps. The If there CAN be a good soldier, then there certainly Lane claims. For jusl as hislory has documented the labor camps were opened in Ihe 1930's for political have been many from all nations. Focusing on the mass murders; it has also declared the innocence of . dissidents as well as Jews, but it was not until the German soldier of World War II. we find the majority the German soldiers. Lane would do well to ..... read 194O's that they were turned into death camps and of them were motivaled to fIght by duly. rather than his history. even then the Nazis made every attempt to keep by fanaticism. Herbert Graff and Steve Lane ignore Graff's leiter is r.articularly offensive in his sar· them secret. 'that pride in serving in the German Army stems from castic references 0 Hochsletter's nationality and I can not justify the actions of those who carried a long militaristic tradition. German boys were born background. It isin exceedi~ly poor taste. II is said out the atrocities. but I can defend the majority of into this tradition. 11ley were trained by the society men are fools if they repeat hislory's mistakes. If our servicemen like Franz Hochstett~r . It is easy fo r in which they grew up. Mosl importantly. they societycan't rise about the shallow beliefs and vicious people now familiar with the resislan"" to the Viet· inherited nalionalism. ThIs sociological force has characterizations exhibited in the two leiters. then we nam War and the open criticism of this government bound men into .armies since time immemorial. have learned nothing from a tragedy. Germany was the " fatherland" . families af· Jeffrey Clever .f~II~,:~~:~~':,;lu;'~~~~ ho;:e~n ~~~~ sew7t~ fectionalely sent their sons orr. they mourned their Freshman pride. But remember that throughout !be world in sons deaths·they r.elebrated and suffered with the Business and Ailfninistration the 1930's and '4015 it was firmly held that one fought for one's country. whether his country was right or 'wrong and no malter which polilical party was in of· Hochstetter as guilty:as Nazi SS fice. The average German )"as nol fighling for the . Nazi Party. but for his homeland. family and way of To lhe Oaily Egyptian: YOUR responsibility! Tell-me that six million lives . - some or wbich were YOUR countrymen, and perhaps '1 find it ,hard 10 believe that Franz Hochstetler QUe was even a friend of youn. TeD m!, it was all a bad Don't hate Germans" cannol realize whal !Ie was a pari ol. The poor man, .. dream and it did IlOl happen! being a German citizen and Nazi sympathizer. could • Hochstetter. YOU are just as guilty as the Ss. and it 1'0 the Daily Egyplian: have never realistically'or objectively seen what the did happen. I would like to voice my opinion concerning the Jews.l'ere subjected ." then, or whal they are going reply Herbe"" GraCf and Steve Lane gave Franz ~ through now. He W89' blinded by his own ignorance. Marty Malin Hochstetter's tetter. and remains blind 10 history. - . . Junior Do we end hale by begelting more Iillte and As far·as I am concerned, anyone who supported the Cinema and Photography .....!Dlmenl? Do we end prejudice by continuing to Hitler regime. at any tiJr.e. supported the murder or Member ol SIU Hillel promulg.te it? II takes two 10 make peace but only Jews. And we are not only talking of the 2110.000 one to ~ hate. If you conlinue to hale tile German Jews, but ol the 6 million European Jews who Editor'. Noh!-In light of the cnntrowrsy stirred up German'peOple. including those born aCter World War were eradicated. Six million. human beings! PeolPle by Frat.! HodlsJet .... 's II!tter (Sept. 25) In defense or II. tJ!en·you.re DO better than you claim him lobe. . who, because of their history. traditions and cusloms the German pecpIe during World WIIr II ; the Dally GraCf makes several ludicrous slatements in -his were murdered. Egyptian dispatched a staff writer to. PInckneyville , letter a .. well. The book be mentioned was IlOl I do not only blame' those who P.IPed the triggers or Htchslell", 's only g1wn address":" "...... _ 10 available 10 HochStetter ...ring the war. Obviously. guns and threw theswitcbes fortbelis chamben. but produCe a cnrnmentary about the Nul mIIiIIa that Hochst.etter learaed .bout the camps after the ..ar . I blame those who RUshed and bit the aid Jews. I !Wept.the mind of.»«man SOCiety at that Hme. . andgot a grim experi.... ce ·al Dachau-as he noted in b1ame 'those who kicked and spi OII ·tbose Jews who 'A died< with theldtal ...... listings. the poIlcle his letter: had fall..... I blame tbose .ho beat. bwniliated. and local merchants turned up no clue to Hochstet· Hochstetter does not have 10 be a sebQlar. He lived Iaunted-and cursed ihe young and the middle-aged, _s whereaboUts. The post office said there _ nO ckuing World War II. Who wouJd know ni'on .bout the and I blame those who robbed and burned Jewish one In the area with that _ Of' mailing address. $Ul>~t__ ..wbo .has lived ~ the ~od or one--- homes and busiDes"ges. In Ibort, I b1a~ ALL who did It is not kncMn If the Jettar . _ a fraud. If who has reed abolititwilb Ihe.bilityolbindsigbt? not aid !be Jews in tbeir del_. . HoctIs1el.... Is partlaJlarty hIInI to katIi Of' If hit IIai Neither. gentlemen got 10 the point of, Hochstetter's Hochstetler, 35 yea~!lIter your deviouslties and dVJnged his name after earning to the U.s. - letter. Sboul... ·t the rabbi honor the dead bv burying . YOUR murden, takeaDotber IooIt .t that bar ol ..... If IlDctIstetlet Is living undBr a ... identify. the what hr tbiiiks are remnants ol his ~? ~ at it ~ it-Ud !ben ~e tD me .nd Dally Egyptian __ h~ name·and ad . """ . tell me that YOU are not as guilty 01 murder as the dress will not be _led. The edItail:indltois_ Rob Geranli Sdiutzslllffel! Look at the JIIOI!Ilds 01 buman ~ to talk with him and will ~ .h1s aifllng_ s.Iiar and ~ the ow.... buMiJIc at run bIiIst, and tell me offkle at 5»-3311.~,.,.... All< far Jim RIdInIII H~-JoumaIiam that AUldnritz, ... Ihtcbau, or TrebIiDb ... not • Of' -'- Jayne. -a.ily E9nIIton. ~ 2. 1fI5. "-S Return to 'Forever /lau,Li. (in style and synchronization hour 10IIII ~ r...- 00 'th!e ~uI "_ o..tlft" to the . DeW tUDeS (rom' upcomiDc mlo ,,-"_al"No~,"'" ItDolly'. _ 10 UDdentand---- how album. by Corea', lidekicu. .__the_al_ IIId .... _ witb ....is GuIWIot AI ~ ' s "Lond rI the CoraIIebn ....10~ _011feoIturiaI __ Olick MidnJCIIt SUn" was hard-driviJIII tlnul!>wl, ond expoIIed OIly -. r~[~ ' .!"~ IdH~.:: r""" Downbool ond Jazz ond Pop proyiso...... by -. _ ...... b Corea's ',rip" is La leave behind ~oup;:""I:~:. :!..,~ri:~ :,,:::i~~ 1~:~~~~~~~~~~ii~:;;;~~~~~~~::I-iLATE SHOW FKHAT LATE SHOW a-Nte." 1bf. gI"Cqt is not trying to .. _h 11.11 I I: IS ",. 1M , •• " "1' oommW'l.ic..te anythl"8 intellectual, COli. . - KAREN BLACK SUSANAN5P»GH .--.. ~.s"~ ' 25c ~ lb. ",.. ..,.~ ,,.,,. , 102E...... ~1 ep. 10.6 MaR.-&tt '. 12.30-..... ( ..... ( At The Sa/uki Cinema • At 'he Varsity No. J ~"A"'O "' ,,", 0 ".Al l \fWtln ' 4 ~'WI~1 • ..,...... , Would you want your daughter • 50luld Ad Acency : Meeting. 1 p.m .. to marry these men? • Co mmun lcalio~unge 1032. SPfi:ial Study mmissiun on Alcoholism : 10:30 .m. to 5 p.m .• Student Center Sa OOrn B. Women 's Programs: Noon to 2 p.m •• Student Center Illinois Room. Free-School: Exe rciseClasa. 6:30 to 8 p.m .• Student Center Kaskaskia Room. Student Art Collect ion: 10 a.m. to" p.m., Mit chell Gallery. .•, Photography Exhibil : " Pony Coal ., Mine," 10 a .m. to .. p.m .. Faner , ..a ll Wing C. OF THE Sailing Cl ub: Meeting. 9 to 10 p.m .. ,• Lawson 131 . Parents' Day Committee: Meeting. YEAR'S 10 BEST' ,l 7 to 8:30 p.m .. Student Cenl e r Room C. ....en PIC'TlmES!" l Society of American Fores lt'rs : -JAY cons. llMl MlGAM( - GUlf SlW.It. /IIIC":"¥ , Meeting. 7 to 8 p.m., Student 7100 Bec1l~ - PAUl 0 lIM,.,UUJII.IUWSWUI • - MUCI COOl...... "flOfW otSllMR • enter Room D. - wilen" c..... " fit Y nJIIES - IOBSAL~G«OurwUDIO , Club: Meeling, 6:30 10 7:30 ~N l ing -1m - utttUN CARROU. fit Y wl fIt£WS - IERNMODIIIW tAIIIIrn III(WSPAf'fAS ·, p.,m .. Student Center Room A. IHIIOIIDJ,. - oUCMlR \lllltNsn/il. " , P'OS T - ..to .. StMON. fYlllJl( • Free School: Sociaiism, Probelms - RII "UO. " , StllDAYNIWS - 1U0i Wlllilt N.ue IIIIOAOUSTING • and Perspectives. i :3O to 9 p.m., - CHARlES CMAMP\IfI. l A TI M(S - ..... nOfUl SOOITY Of f'M CRlnes Wesley Community House ; ------~•• Meditation and Human Potential. VAnITY IIIJ. I m..-u1. I.Art 11IOW! • 1:30 to 9:30 p.m .. Wesle)' Com· munity House: Macro- Analysis ITAIITI I I:lS '-II. AI.l. IEATI I/.IS : Semina r , 7 10 10 p.m. . Student Christian F'ou nd.·uion: Plant Ca re. 7 to 8:30 p,m .. Student Center Room B. "DUmlIIFI'IUIS nancT!" : canoe and Kayak. Club : Meeting. 8 to 10 p.m .. Student Center Room A. • Hillel : Vegetarian Meals, 11 a.m. to • 3 p.m .. 71 5 S. Unive"ity . "SmBlrr an rnBIFDL!" Volleyball Clu b: Nieeting, 7:30 p.m .. • Arena. "11II,FUm,DmIII ..r • Fridoy • : , fPGls.!~M~.=!"!:. 1 I.s~~:~i C~~~"LIi~et~lm~ · m .. "I LlllRlf L1WILODU!" Inter-Varsity Olristian Fellowship : • 7::10 to 9::10 p.m .. Student Center ------~------At Tile Varsity No.2 IlIinoi ~ Room . " Omega P!i Phi: Dance. 9 p.m. to 12 :45 a .m .. · Student Center . 2110 Show W ••lulay. A__ • 1.2 5 Ballroom D. Divine Meditation Fellowship: Discussion. "Meditation and SeU Knowledge." 7 10 10 p.m .. Student Center Room A. Campus Crusade (or Christ Body ~M~~.~ bO aa..JO"} " a.rt..- UlllbatWd : --.. 7:. to 10 p.m .. Student Cent... Room movie is rich B. ~DeSica 's last "Ulel: Vegetarian Meals. 11 a .m. to rib small revelations 3 p.m.; Service. 8 p.m., 715 S. '. and De Sica's coIIabcntion is a University. wise, delicate and Students For Jesus: Fn:e Concert. sensitivity to . i Resurrection Band. 7 to 10 p.m., women's reelings ~work, Woody Hall Patio Stage. is impressive. The a worthy eodiIg w~;reeCo~~u~~ty a~~;e~;~ Iikn makes an ror an eJtra. tertairunent, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., 816 honorable ending onInriy valuable S. illinois. to his career." ~. " Chemistry and Biochemistry - Timt MIpZlne Seminar. Dr. James Tyrrell. 4 -:-. Ntw Yon Timts p.m .. Neck ... 218. Minl ' Book 501.: ~ un. to 4 p.m .. Blue Barracks Room 101. • Pan HeUenic Council: Dance. 9 p.m. to 12 : 45 a .m. ,_ Student Center Ballroom D. '''A Brief Vacation' Sigma Delta Chi: Kegger lor shows De'Sica at present and prospective members . .... ,. 7 p.m. at home m Harlan, Men . his.~fuD denhall. 5ft Dave Wien..-.k in . ------..1.A. ..~rAnIT'" (IATE .._ • naily' EgyptiaD newsroom (or artistic command I more inlonnation. I,.,' E..., .,(1 . and mlouch with I sGAC Video~: Films. "Givinl 1 Birth." and an Interview" wi th Al • au the elements Goldstein. editor of " Screw: : 8 "lEI RIaU.'S TU-.aT""" • cihisworit:' &;:::r' :~~.:. tile third ~... HE HAs.8IEWBt·.'" : - Social marke.ing 'IUSSEU 'S ~ ~wa I 'OPIC of neM; course ISlIa"""...... : A new ...... PHS 351 . enijtled " SocIal M..-tetiq(: BusillOlS aod tile . Envlnlllment wt1J be "".... IIIrina ''-. •I _er tItr I _ PEPPERMINT LOUNGE Presents The World Famous AMATUER• --.J NITE Trophies, Cash, Prizes, and More. Don't miss it! Anything can happen .... AND ESPECIALL Y FOR THE LADLES ... 25c For All Collin. Drink. All Day Until 9:00 p,m. Come down and bump your brains out! . FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT'S JULfS indJiM JEANNE MOREAU OSKAR WERNER Alt hough TruHdut evokes the rorn.ulllc hos':- 1.,lg,a before World \ or I. IUL ES " , D 11M cxqul s. tely illuminates J modem woman. Kathe. arnor:.1 and classlCol ll y bCJ ul iiul, love twO iraternal iricncb .mu must have them 'bd'ih - even Ii she must die to do o. f or her. -no comml1l.Jlent IS forever anti only tledlh 15 final. loyously rea li zed and vl.tJlly ,tetcd by ,"vtoredll. '-'Ve rne r. dnd Serre, the film e"t.lblished Trufiaut J the leJder of Fre nch New \o\Iave directors. 1 rUII.lut ~ 1m,"" 111m I I MONO! P"RI~ ( h,m ll",!.! . " ' C"l lm}:.I,,·C'Iy • .J nd 'PtC)," "'IfWV(lIl" n'H Io \\1," I ,mk .JJ)lOng ,hI.' 8,roll lytIC .lCh,t.'Vcm(,nl\ nl 'he' ~Clc.'('n " - X,'rox is proud to pr'~'111 ,.m :~\'r t.-l<,\'isiol1 spl'l'i,,1 '· ... LII " t ""'U ' lOST If 0\' .'HI MOVIt'. st:1rrinQ G<'org,' C. Sn)[[ and Willi:ull' D<'\·,I1,.,. "Fl'ar On Tri,.\" IS tl1l' g~ippi n g ,lramarization 01' th,· trll,' Story "l'jllhn H,'my F..llik. • a CBS broadc:tstl'r who "':1SlIu:1hll' to lind \\-urk 1x'(';1USo,' ,.-group 01' Sc:fi-appoillll'd arbitl'rs.qlll'Stion''l1 his Ix·lids and his p,ml" tism. In tl1l' 1950's :1nd l'arlv 1')60's, th,' hvstl'ri:1 01' Communist witch-hllnts. dd:'l11ation , nd blacklisting drow tl":'c'hl"rs tl'll111 their jobs, fora:d minisil"rs from tl1l'ir-ehUrch<'S and put . - IXrfor111<.'tS and writl"rs 0\1t of work .. 2 'Shows Onlyll "F.:ar On Trial" is the story 01 one 111.1n who ch=,.to Sunday, Oct. 5 8& 10 p fight back. . ". • SIudent Center AuditorUn ' Donation $1 . T~t on the cBs-TV Network. 8:00pm.Cbannel12. XEROX Thia ad ~ in pa1 by SIud.ni ~ f_ ' - 'A. boy and his dog' gory, worthlesS By ..... owur moailll -' ~. Vic sadly lor tItoir _ maIcIeno . n.." leel !hokes his heM! and says, ·'Ain't new blood is needed in ibtir toeiety. that • _ : : flo ..pIaiJto to .... Aller YIC _pIioIIes his _, ~ year io ~D. World War dog that il .... gang hadn 't ~t .. be is to share ...... m~ I... 01 011 Four hlts-dev...... t the earth '5 , ...... W wooJd be good lor · 1~"O or drones : dNlh.. -- m~ (ace. turning the t ain into • gnl· three times." Vic escapes lrom their clutches zJed ver~ on of the neville Salt The I'M) continue their pursuit for with ~ girl. who has fallen in lov~ Flats. Raving bands of men goods. Food is found or stolen by ,.'th him. 1hey mum to the sur 5Cl'ounge (Of' rood and women. Both Vic. and sopn the dog's radar picks face. where the dog is waiting for up anothet- girl. This time Vic them. But the dog is dying 01 star· ::n~ ~t ~:s'~ 'is~~ ~~ \·alion. 'The girl teUs Vic that the pla ined. satisfies himself almost too easily, for the gi rl is very wiUiru!:. dog must be Iell behind. Instead. A (Mer. Vic . also seek sexual Vic barbecues1be gir l and l 20 Gal. O'dell A:.:,: $11.9 Also .Parakeets - Finches -Hamster - Gerbils ~ Mice -Rats - Pigs \ • DACHSHUNDS • COLLIES • OLD ENG. SHEEPDOG .. • It • .. PEKINGEiE • IRISH SETTERS • POODLES • Q)PEN 'til 8PM 1 ~ .•/ ...... Fellowships available for research iEU~ ..==::= far r~ ill IllJUily cIoctaraJ r.u....m .. in .. '-period 01 M*lemic and .....-::: .1..~ -.':; I :"~ :'~inIo~= b~ ~:'::ion'l ..peri.nc.. .1 ...... ill in_ fnIm , Ih. Americon Sociologic.. Astipend 01., • ...... for .... I~ nBRQUOISE JOIELRY ocl ...... 10 Iiborol ...... ABlCiotion. The ..... 0I.1IdY or...... wiU be provicI Budweiser'in Town $.~~ · .50 I PM TEQUILA SUNRISES -- .. 'O~ FREE ADMISSION! .. -v -- - -. -.\- . I - ~- I TEAC 33408 ,..110 ...... __ wiIh ace ...... ,BRoAIN.. COl~BO 210 N. 1~ St. ~n. III 1 stadls of mail at the - ~ pest offia!. The colored labels help pestal /- employes speed up the processing and, as a result, Never feel alone l the delivery of mail. (Staff photo by carl Wagner) The Hope Clinic tor -. Is dedlcalle\llD the opecW • l ~_t>YwOmen . l Colored labeb· help s~ed up Unplanned pregnancies. Pregnancy .""idance. Preg nancy termiMtton. 1 We _At established to help you _ these dl"lcul , rocessing, delivery of.mail tit?S. The right way. For the rigbt reasons. l We·re S18"ed by Skilled.: qualified pro_ona" i slips which were placed under a By Dobbl. Abo ...r hese dots on his letter. it just means doctors, nurses: technicians, counsetora - who be I Student EdUor.ln...("bJer that his was the top letter on the bundle." ... says. ~~r ~n~a~~i~ a=din~ lieve . your emotional well-being is .. important .. I Although envelopes with red. The Postal Service has been formation that the labels relay. your physical well·being. j green. yellow. orange or blue :~i:.J°~iieea~~~P :::~~ , :~":U~;:!Pmn;erc:~u Whatever your dedsion. we'll help you reach it with it:;:~ . ~~~~ ~aa~i~"e~a;oer ~~~ and processing center employes had kPH>wledge and confidence. With a 'ull understanding than a year, the U.S. postal service ~1~~r::\~~C~1Ie~!i;e=~ to go through u.. leiters to deter or any surgical procedure. And considera- still gets calls from patrons won· where a bundle is headirw. mine how they were stacked, he UOn. 0' all other possible dering what they are all about. A red label with a lel~ 0 is at says, altematives.£ It 's all part of the postal service's tached to a bundle 0( letters having The new labels afe pressure For information or ..... attempt to reduce or end the identical zip codes. sensitive and rarely become appointment. call misrouling of bundled or packaged A green label, bearing the unatlacht.::. The ha.-der they·re hil The • mail. explains James Montgomery. numeral 3, means that only the first in transit, the harder they cling. (6t8)45t-5722. ~ director or customer serviees for the three numbers of the zip code are Monlgomery relales. . We understand your •• ' Carbondale post office. identical . Large mailers. such as the .. It cuts down on the haddling of Universit;' are often given the labels probtems. We care ell ~ ~ mail and therefore speeds up bu~~:I~~ ~~lw7ti:t~:e =~n: to attach to their mail before sen about them. for delivery," Montgomery adds. cting it to a postal handling center, Montgomery said that letters ~ ~i~"te:n~~~ s~~~ ~~ he says, which saves even more Never 'eel alone. ~ going to the same state. time. e~~~~e~: otrhha~~~ge id!~!fcali!rp Blue labels with an F are placed -Monlgomery ..ys it'. all part of codeslsre stacked in bundles and an on boodles of letters add.ressed to the Postal Servlce's attempt to ...... ,.."..-...... ~-- .. ~- appropriate label attached to them. the same business or Hrm. speed up processing of an ever· 1602 21,,'Slrftt/Granitc Ci1X.lllinois 62040 "Anytime a person gets one of The labels replace loose facing increasi~ volume of mail. THURSDA Y AT DAS fA *In the 8eer Garden Clo,e~Out (9-1) T.\ . HART 3-DDAND . *In the Stube-listen to the excellent jazz .SPECIAL of GUS PAPP·ELIS (9-1) *In the Ratzkeller 1·!11IIIII!5' CLYDE'S CHRIS FIELD(9:30-1 :30 Dos Foss is expanding their U!ch ~~:~~~~~I~~' ha1herand dinner ads fermenus. new Wofdl food and fer J spec_. -81ue or Red Suede -White leather reg: '24 to '28 NOW· $2000 . - - PRO-KEDS . from Rapid City, S. Da1cota 8lue or Gold Suede . reg. '2~ See\ The Complete -Line of3 ~ Color NOW$15.00 Solid Gold Je.welry HURRY -offer good til from the 81ack Hills supply ;~ gone SPECIAL FACTORY PRI<;:ES TWO DA YS ·ONt. Y SAT., OCT ~-11 to 5:30 MON., OCT. 6-11 kL8:3O 73~.HO. ~IT C ' 2' ....· ...... DOWlnOWli CD". --...... -...... cteIaM. ( HELP WANTED) ~ e=....uf ... -J, ...... "c...... Cl.A8F1I!D IN~nON IltAft' ....IJ ...... ~ ...... --.et ..... Od."L'._ '.... Electronics Ore Oey·- IO U'ftfS ..' wen:I. ::;.p--.:::a:.::,:,,-=~ ,..,.,.....,'1 ... ~...... 'MlCJI TC 0.,..-' C*'W\ PM' word. lie Friese Stereo .,..,.... ~ *'nw.. Of' Four o.r..-. ce'I~ pe ~ 1 . pr~ ~(1'0."'" ...... :rd..,...... ,...... ~ ,-.... - ~~..:.T:'4 . .::." ...... ,.. == tw ft'Wu no,. ~_ I cent\ pet a...1om St.two , ...., y tt(nl d . .... *'t ... 0rMy KUPSCH ~ ~~I I ..... 1ft en ft'Wu N ...... , ~ .... c~ ~ I "--- WANTED 'MII'd, per (My. SA MFACn(lH auAAAHTEEDON At..L Female At1endant ---, 01 Nor~ Iltn S (IIn ' \ pet ~ 5eAV' r c- ANO SYSTEMS Pay SoC hoUr 1IiIIOrd. PI"" an ."., ed ~ .t ctw9d ,n ..., 1ISWEIm . ~ nAtES CAN BE AliUlANGED "...... or GlnCf't1ed vrnll , ~_, '0 r~ M F .,. S.I 112 ' . ,. ...,. ~for troe~taorol . n INTERVIEWS WILSON MA l.l· AM. 11 0. l p m 10 0m WO'I IG'II " ~ \ """ f' • • II.' '\oO ~ ~I..,y~ "" ""'J(JN' OW~ OC .. 00 '0 ( 0W'f ~ "' - ~ 01 .... """~ .t., PCW' OItI()I' k em' c.r ...... ,. wi" _ ...... Uf. C'.i,'t«j Mtvt!t" h ' ''1Q mu\1 DI" Pd,O wi",.,,.. __ -...... C · .... _ . M r1I on dlCtYM1C1!' ~.-c:"IOf lor I'ho'W dll" cu.onh TRACK· TRONI CS CWAFf'SMEN 'N ELEC TRONICS .m._... efflc,",y __... " ... C.tt.".,. ,.... ,"' ..:, ...... Mt,. ,." w,fh e<\ 'eI.\hfod ( 'toO l I r ..... F.. , ellC»t" , _ 1 tor S,~_ '0 , . ... <... WIII!' ...... : . <•• ,~ .O\ ~ r '...-.d,.,n'~ - got 'your eO (lAY WA5f51A Pi,f'Y We've ( 1.-c.1< your .., II .. tor " . , ...... 1 .", FflEe PICKUP AND O(l'VE "'v rr,!f' .-t roo""" U'\ ""n.... ' ... ',.I" .1 to 0I~8 lED stuO( ... r s r "."1' '.. ,W'f'¥rOf e..:"otd'\ l .,r""',II" r- tO"r!IdIJ W I I"f"'~ \ (;". \f. 11 '. ' oJ' w. ev, !iP". t,«je Uw.1 EfNOP"'I"" co-_ _ UOT\ClU\ '" S , ...... ~ l 'Nt- ... ,11 corrl~1 ,,-.. ,.1 .-' 'Ufl . , .." .. ~ I , I. (.... I 0.,., ., ""','",1 lio·y,-•• , " ,., AVON Shop at EARN CASH 'M TH AVON lOr .. II try ( FOR SALE ) BROWN & COLOMBO ... I ' . ~ · vou ~ /Ina _, II ~ _'" ,."., ""'" F'or deM,I\ .(oII.1I Automotives For the finest in your stereo components . . Joan Marquard I"" ...... __ JIIII .., • ." ... C .., ...... •..,.."I ...... U'....,..".,,, A LA NGE SELEC tlOf\I Of 549·4622 I UI)q. " JIll. OENONS tlUfOR stEREO "PI C...... __ • """-.. _h. "" ...... COMPONENT:!. IN SlOCK ~I""' ...... ~ . OIMIIII .., . __"'1M • .. " .... ,...... _...... ,1....., ...... , liMc •. "_...... ~ .. 110 N 14m. HEIi RIN O~..,., ...... Sl.J...... "_" __,,,,, "'"._- .-....- ,-_-.-_--:-...- ~.:.c,~:...:_ . oPEN fiLL ~ )I) PM NON ...... , ...... C.It,...7lM.....,,: .. 9.OJI&I ",JIll U ....I :=:.: . ::-:w~ . =:.,;: : .-~ BiCYcles w ....." ...... , ., ... _it:.. T ... U, , ...... Ilic yC " . c,--, , ...'" ...... , ) S. I ...... ,...... elMtC...... C.. I • • IIII_ tl_ . ,... AOTO INSURANCE 111 ....1 ,. ~ "'--...... , un ..,.,...-...... ,, ·" ...... u .. ,...,...... ' '''Il . \1 10. 1 1) 11 ...... "..,... IIlIC" ' (tl! "' ~ t-. .... ~u"' ...... { r ou(" 1 SCHWINN® 0 '" A C...... IIW Mt lfO Iol C V( I ' Personable woman Upchurch Insurance MOTOBEtANE wanted to work ' at 717 S. Illinois 457·3J04 PEUGEOT Deja VII No experience necessary. OVER 100 BICYCLES IN SrocK MOS T RE ..... INS IN,.. ~tOUR S ElICelient Pay " MCIil •• '.,.' ...... IiI.U ,.'" .ICIiIll, ,n' WE SE RV ICE ALL "' CYCLES Full or Part Time ,...... ,.m .M». UI"'." Southern Illinois call 549-t1813 ",. ",,"cw, ~., . • u ...... , .....,_ . Bicycle Company hIoI'..- ...... '.,'JMU' ... Jl 1',..... J1 for appointment. lOt. N 111"'0" >fll 1I1J , ...... ' Cr...... 01 IllInoo'\.....t Mot, nl ttoun 10 \ Parts & Services J. C. _,• • -.,,_ .... . _ ..... ( OSEFRFVE'RCEEOS ) \. ... '"._...... ,...,,"'- IltaA1W ~ _ UtM .... , ...... ".... ••, ...... Mer1tt .. Mo.",. I"lIIji ' ...... _,...... c .."""C"MIIM,_ ...... ,...... y ...... ,.. uu.. 1"-'..,.I.t.WJC. "" I",""" c: ...... tec:1I. 4S1 .71M. tWAI" _"======::;::: RESEARCH vw ..r.lce. l1li ••, I,,.. 'I" '.... ',. Sporting Goods ,,.clallll,,,, I.... , .. ,..... 1'_... _ ·' YW Thousands of TopiCS i ~ . ~ .... fIUt.lS. .I~ GoH , ..... WeM ...... "ill I", ,..,Ii< ,• ....n . , will ,"" t ... ~t . c ... U"1-4]lo1 11'11AU' Send 'for your up-t Two _ SIU, ___ design sludenls, Bob" ,Nance ___ and Dav rorumonid King , Student Rates 1- 6 p.m,-Weekdays wiU a ttend " Aeronautical and Space Applications: Featuring Ocl. " 9 and 10 al lhe Goddard Space F1ighl Cenler. Greenbell, Md. Nance and King will presenl an eleclric car lhey designed. BrunsWick Gold Crowns ''The Self-Reflexive ArtifacI : The Funclion of Mimesis "The Best Ta&les .. Town" in an Approach to a Theory of Value for Lileralure," by Edmund Epstein, currenUy on leave from Ihe Deparlmenl of English, has """,nUy been published in Slyle and Slruc lure in Literalure: Essays in Ihe New Slylistics . .i ndFI iuon S .I\ .. I A\ iillion. IlIqu:. lif) , )VV mmt h:n e :. college Ilt1(rl'l' (or b.: un ),(.IIIr W.IY 10 one), . .I1!11 ) UII IOU)' m e.I.\ tlre UJlIO o ur JlhY1o ic.11 ,1.lutl.lnk \'1I1I ' II )(u III A\ I.lliun ~ h uul l o r , \Illlr 1111111111 ) \1(111 • • · II ~hl_ x hoollo r ) UII I \ '· III~\ . L llt·, . .1 '11(" .. , It ~ . JCh ~ I ul ll - e n ft i li l' 1'1.lIlt, lIduol'lcr.. I" Iht' i"\ . I\~ . l h t' 10k- f ) Ihl· lim it . Be _ ....,w....,Nntr- NA Vy What Kind 01 Man Drinks At The AMERICAN TAP! h One WIIo ~ the finest ~Ibia_. ~ Tonight'. Entertainment Drink Special ·Di "r.& Sl •• Dlcii · Mli Iii $J.OO ,-' Group seeks ban on pop ·top cans Pr••• nt. IIyn.._ OI1lIa _ is taba. If . tIIe bill -,0IIII ...... _ .. 011.- "DIXIE ~ , 1\ _ .. Io ...1hiD tile "".,-- _ ~. ",. ca...r is 1110 $IV __ lime r...-t ... by tile boord. ,iroamtntal COlI'" mom ..... DIESELS" \0 _mit a ..--.J 1110 prapoooI rniIht abo be _ . Adamczyk "".,-- tlIo, ·in tho y \0 tile IIIlDais _ Pollution by tile boord ... _ f... furtllo< past ,be Ii ~ mom ..... boord. "'" -- pointod by tho __• oft... _ aJII5UItalJon.. CGn -... thai would olladl 0 both Friday & Saturday "" ..I ... \0 011 --. <:er. , " What W!t're afraid may Upperl sit m bills t.hat W!r"e considered too IifIod~ f ... sole by tile boord. 15 that the board will sit em this poIiticall, rontroversiaJ. , 1110 prapoooI would abo bM tho sale in this !late ~ 'pop top' cans ; 12 oz, drafts 2-5'c metal aJIIWners with cktacbable - ;"p. SAF gives accreditation Speedrail drinks 1 / 2 pric. ''This (tho prapoooI ) oouId rully be effective in belpinc to oontrol the till 7 ~~ m. . mount 01 cans thrown out on 1M to forestry t!'epartment Hours located: highways," said Po' Dunlavey . on· Tues. tt.u Sat. Big Muddy and vironmmtal oml8' member. . Th ~ ~ Societ)l of Ame r ican department last Februar)'. .. ,.....~ AI I... ' wo' '-rings m ust be Foreste rs (SAF) g ranted ac held at different locations in the creditation Sepl. 21 to lhe SJU established ear ly in 1957 It> provide ' 1110 SJU f ...... ry departJ"ft'l was state within three mooths alter sub fm-est ry department Co.- its un the Slale's rln' four·yeaT ~rt"f' ;~=·4=;P=. "'-=-=4=CL="'-=====VKI==Rt=. =I=a=. =. ======~~ mi.ssim 01 t~ proposal. At thPse der'Jieraduale programs. 1l'Ie accioo hearings individuals may plead came at the openi n~ St'SSion of the m~",,' ramCllr,. ...in UfYorestry ha., H. f1beull-ti mdepare atidt- . • .' • mf"e t i n ~ s I ILLinOIS· their aur 10 the board. SAY a nnual in one half-limt' faculty members a n _ TIle board t hen revi~ the case Washiogtm . D·. C. doing teaching and research Gil.,.... 1(. Kroening. NOW 32 . oz~ Dr. Pepper 6 pk. $1)9 ::. 16· oz. Pepsi 8pk. $1;29 =. 'K" - Crackers 16 crispy ounces reg. .tHe 59~ aUniIun foil .... . Chcrlie Chips S OL reo· 7ge 5 9~ *The best in folk mu. ie Fan'll Fresh Buttermilk creamy 1/2 ooi. reg. SOc 65~ *F,.. Popeo.rn. • ,I. lody Borden 001 All *Happy Hour 2:00-ft-:OO Ice-Cream~ Fla¥cn reo· lOS 69~ Ideo! *lu.... ~ h. Special: "umbo hotdog ' Bread big I lb. Iooves 3/$I.~.O and ~ ilre~•• 69...... Soz. *Over 40 vari.tie. of import.ed" pidIed« do.,•• t .ie ~•• r Bologna- ~ 59~ I)IcIi OIarIy's • ) .SOus.age ~oIls l ·,fo ... reg.l>9 $1.29 Conservation ·department says fish HETZEL OPTICAL aNTE. to be 'spotty' cat~ ·h at Carlyle Lake .15 s. .. Aft. 1Iy_H.V-. fIttC»E 457-4919 ~ •• o.tiMl ...... "5pGlty .. ~_"': 'ke7 -.I _ by ~ IIUmia ...... ~ IIOlJSt..c; ...... the IiIIIinc at carlyle 2. CONr.ACT lENSE SBMCE 1AIre. EYES EXAMN!) CONfAClS fIT1&) 1 ..:::'~~ l 0( ( can expect I1W\Y lonely houn ( ~~!Tu~7;t:::"~: Dlinois· largl!lll IDe. . 1 Carlyle Lake. SO miles east or St. Louis, is normally a risherman's _ ~,,,s ll~lelit~ 1 :!:t~'~~t::o;:e~~ !"::.u:;,:: McPhai~ another great name . lake, conservation or£icials can rate tII;~~~~e~':,.':~~~~~~~trh~ in baseball d~ at age 85 · '~,.aA~ , 1 - c::er.:t~ii~~:: '::d rish S;:::i~~rr~ MIAMI (AP)-Larry MacPhail. success followed and the stodgy, old .r Bass along the £l oaded islands of one 01 baseball's greatest innovators - traditions 0( past administrations Keyesport. The White Bass are whose vision brought the sport ni$hl went out the window. working in deep water. with early baseball and Old Timers Day. died MacPhail. caUed the " Barnum of We're Overstocked ~, morning rishermen doing the best. here this morning. He was 85. Baseball" and considered one 0( the • Largemouth Bass are spott y MacPhail, whose full name was greatest sportsman in this 'con- l catches. with rishennen having the LeLand Stanford MacPhail. built servative sport. was a big part or the Save .... , best luck around flooded timber and peMant winners in Cincinnati and baseball scene ror 16...vears, rrom bay areas in the northern firt or the Brooklyn and returned the New 1932 through 19-17, when he returned 10% OFF 1 :!':s ~':s~:~ !i~h~~1;ha~~:e!~ ~O:S~l~~a~ ~~~i~e~I~' tt;aclut~ ~~:n;~I~k:~~:~q~~~ ~~~II~h~h:e~ : luck at all should use plugs and Wherever he went 10 baseball . nantless )' ears EVERYTHING Trainer sees growth at SIU OPOI DAILY· next door JlN'I (Conllnued from P_ 16 ) trainer. room in Davies Gymnasium was set MON.-SAT_ . to EMPBIOR"S 102 I. IlL Johnson co mmented on another up during the summer . J ohnso n f!x';~nt~ :!~ : e:~~d!II::c.:e ~f~~~~ problem of being a woman tra iner. said. 1 1-5 PALAa 457' 461 i really do my job if I did both training " There's a psyc hologica l ~!~~ i '~ ~!~~e !~.~~:~= . r~~~~~~=~~==~~=~~~~~~=!!!; . and teaching with no assistants," b~~lu~. inj~~:t roc,':!?: ~~~:~itt.~ whirlpools: maybe by next year. ~~he:f!~~:.~ . ~'~~~e;et;~~~:.e~ worth it ," she said. But right now iI's fine. I can't say We MovedU For Delivery I' m pleased with just being a " Competition is more intense"now. it 's hurtinR. . \ Coli 549-5513 Ir~i~~~~n said she would like 10 :'::e .w~~ ·';':oti~f':;;~~ oli~ wJ~e ~~aii~~ng ~:~~ni: . e?r~:feer~ teach training in the future , idea that because you're a girl. you hydrocollator. for moist heat packs. developing an emphasis on training ~~~i~~! : ~~I:t!:~:~:~:m~~ :i~~~~::-r; ~~~ ~~~I~r~:~~~~g~ and coaching. She said about seven They don 't usually underestimate isome.tric units ror rehabilitation StU women have already expressed themselves," she added. exercises. wh irlpools and taping :~riivn!i.rest in training since she. The women's athletic training tables. ~~:t&~!~1~~;~~~~ · t'%\K%it:lI~U~Rmm:gL@Hl~Im@Nl%\_,· ~s:I]Th1m'1 ministration are very cooperative." Johnson, who is originally rrom W.~l"en Ohio, received her un· def"lP'adaate ....IND& 'at Ohto State and Slate University 0( New York at Brockport. She said she became interested in training as a senior. when she worked with the men's athletic trainer. She said she traveled with the school's volleyball and softball teams. but graduated ~ith no practical experience. It is possible to ix-come a trainer PEANUT TURTLES after rour years , if the un · dergraduate courses are appron>d curriculum in athletic training. she said. 1£ nol,thestudent must go on to Reg. $J.89/Ib. lb. graduatp school. as she did 1 .39 " indiana State at Terre Haute and the University or Arizona at Tuscan both ha\'e a graduate program or approved curriculum and both 1/2 PRICE accept women." she said. " But . .29 Arizona has the stronger prog " • "A\'~A.I STOll . . ~~,o.. (o.m-~ ~ ~ . ' c:.' : '. . • . ... OI~I"ON OF .'OLIN'. 'NC. Man:--Sat. 10 CLIft.:? p.nL Sunday _~30 11-1";- . ~.~·MocoInC 12 ASK RJlt-NlTRO' YOUIII NE.XT Flll-vP DfSTIIIleulOft VERSITY .MALL, CAR8Qt.[)ALE 710 N. -..rvtan . 457-2512 ~_6:325. "I. .' Me", problem for first SIU women's trainer Jan "'.11.,.," Johnson said Ulere are about ~o IIIIodaI Writer women trainers in the United Slates, a Carol Johnson, SIU', first ..... man .figure which has doubledsince last year. athletic trainer, says the main problem "They're getting placed in jobs lairly easily." sh€sald. " There's a demand for In being a fem~ trainer is being ac, cepted b)' men in the same field. ' certified aUlletic trainers. U"you really want a job. go anywhere-the market is Johnson joined the starr of the Department 01 Women's Intercollegiate there. Athletics thi fall . " Women are just as qualified 85 men:" she continued. " and there's more. " Men need to be edUcated to accept women," Johnson said. " !\len must ~~i!~be~iN!de~ ' o~e~o::e:'O::::i~ realize that they have to get used to women, not tt that way?" wi~men , it w~y ~ave working but takes time to Johnson said most openilll!S are on initiate change. It's frustrating al times. the college level. She said usually no but you just have to work harder and be more understanding. openings are available in. high schools " One thing I really resent ;s being or junior colleges because of a lack of call ~d 'honey: or 'sweetheart' or 'doll' ... m~·'T~{'rc are so~me 0pE'nin ~ in she·a ddcd. "And these old trainers.• the prolessional athletics:' she ad:;;:f. " but latherly. protective t pc. I think a you have to go out and hustle yourself a training room should be run like any job in tbat. . other racility: ' " But I'm a n edurator"· she said. JohnSon said one reason why she came "There's a whole different context in a to ' IU was because hen' the· men and university. Here, you're a student rirst women work well togE.'ther. and an athlete second. " Th l' coaches wanted a trainer. and th ei r receptiveness h€." lped bring me " 1 don " want to get away from being a teacher," she continued. "There's too here:' she said. " Doc Spackman j the men's athlt'tic train er ) is rantastic. much going on . too much to do here. 1 sru think professional athletic training ~;~rh~~~:~~' rcceptixc to women and would bt." boring. New women's trainer J ohns o'n said she applied ror jobs Johnson is a (ull·time trainer rig-ht Carol JohnsOn tapes the ankle of around tht." countrY , but SI U " orfered an nC'w . She said her position is unique ~ause it /i:ives her time to do her job. Carol Anderson who suffered an inte rcollegi a te 'program that was inversion'sprain. Johnson can be growing and was strongly supported," (Continued on Page 15) W omen's cross-~ountry team whips four squads By Scou Burnside Daily Egyptian Sports Writer The women's cross countr:y team claimed the first threl' places Tuesday to win. a. fo.ur .... t:am meet at Murray State University. Flnl~hlng first for the Salukis was Ruth Harris with a 12 :07 clocking for th e two-mile course, only one second ahead of teammate Peggy Evans. The third Bears ~ive Douglass place Saluki was Jean O'"y at 12 : 12: . The other four SIU runners and their places wer(> Linda Blodholm (12th ), CH ICAGO IAP)- Veteran Chicago Finks said he had consulted Douglass Diqnc Ellison (14th). Denise Mortenson I 15th ) and Kalhy Andrews (24th ). Bears quarterback Bobby Douglass and hiS allorney about the move during was placed on waivers Wednesday a(· srv totaled 32 points in the meet 10 finish ahead of Murray Slate (37), lh~.&:sta~ee:~.re &t.t,y bas made Western Kentucky (611) and Memphis State (96). ternoon after failing to strike his own . Coach Claudia Blackman said the Salukis would have beaten Murray State trade deal with another team. a many significant contributions to the ; even if the meet was a dual affair. Sh t:' said the host team had its finishers spokesman for the Bears said. club during the last six years." Finks grouped in the middle scoring range. The seven-year pro has had a said. '·However. both Coach Jack .Par, Blackman said she wasn't concerned about her bollom four runners finishing sporadic car:t:er.• with the Bears since dee and J believe the decision is in the low in the pack. being drafted out of Kansas University. best interest of the club and Bobby. ''They really didn't run as well at Murray State as they did earlier at IUinois He started the first game of the season Douglass:' t· State, so t think it might have bt"en due to the closeness of the two meets," .. in Chicago's 35-7 loss to the Baltimore Blackman explained, Colts, but was benched in favor of Gary W orbhop benefi, a hi' "I'm also not sure that the two-mile course didn't make a difference to my Huff in Sunday's 15-13 win over the The Squids defeated the Pin bottom (our runners. The other kids are more experienced. and they can pick Philadelphia Eagles. ckneyville Booster Club 6().28 Saturday up the pace for a two·mile run." Bear's General Managt"r Jim Finks night in a benefit game for the Perry Saturday, the Salukis will participate in a lo-team meet at Western t:!:nois said Wednesday morning when the County Workshop for the Handicapped University in Macomb. , learn announced it was leUing Douglass Inc. The Workshop expressed thanks to Teams entered are Northeast Missouri. Southwest Missouri. Illinois State. go that " __ .he is free to contact with the Squids for playing in the wheelchair Murray State. Indiana State, Chicago Circl£"-University of Illinois, Aug'Us!3na other NFL teams anti work out a deal. " game. ColleRe. Iowa State and Western Illinois. But Finks also said. " If no Over 500 people attended the game at Blackman said she dofs not know how good the teams will be Saturday. but arrangement is J:I1ade known to us, we Pinckneyville High Sch .:. :,;.:.:-:.:.:.;.;.;.;.;.;.:.:.; .:.;.:.:.::.:.:.. .. Losing --it cou..ld be state tradition .... By-S ;.,. 16, DIIi~ ~ 0dcIJ00" ';. 1915 ,.'