SUNDAY MAGAZINE Y L it igau~ &tiaA6lJA SOMBER High-64 Low-48 For details, see Today Eighty-Three Years of Editorial Freedom Vol. LXXXIV, No. 28 Ann Arbor, Michigan-Sunday, October 7, 1973 Ten Cents Ten Pages igting erupts in MViddle ast IFYWSEE NEWS PENMCALL76" Y POW charges dropped The Pentagon has dropped the remaining misconduct charges filed against U. S. soldiers held in North Vietna- mese prison camps. The secretaries of the Army and Navy cleared four enlisted men Friday of mutiny and aiding the enemy. Of the 565 Americans who returned from North Vietnamese captivity, 10 were accused of misconduct by .fellow prisoners. All the charges have been dismissed. Tacky music The "shabbiness, irreverence, immorality and addic- tions" of contemporary music were hit at the semi-an- nual world conference of Mormons at the Salt Lake City Friday. Boyd Packer, a member of the church's ruling Council of the Twelve, urged young members to toss out recordings that belong to the new morality, the drug or the hard rock culture." Packer said, "In our day as never before, music itself has been corrupted. Music can, by its tempo, beat and intensity, dull the spiritual sensitivity of man. Our youth have been brought up on a diet of music that'is louder and faster, more intended to agitate than to pacify." Drunken beast Old Bess was probably just looking for an extra meal yesterday when she wandered into a cottage in Castel Rigone, Italy. Instead, she became trapped under a col- lapsed beam and threatened to bring the whole build- ing down in her panic. Quick-thinking firemen called by farmer Angelo Aluni resolved the situation with a couple gallons of the famous Italian grape. They gave the cow a lot of wine to drink and lifted the animal - by then quite thoroughly plastered-to safety with a crane. Happenings. . run the gamut from music and arts to politics to- day and Monday. The Artists' and Craftsmen's Guild will sponsor a Community Arts and Crafts Fair at the Far- mers' Market on Fifth Street, from 1 to 7 p.m. Artists from all over Michigan will perform, demonstrate and sell their works . . . the Indochina Peace Campaign will hold an organizational meeting at 8 p.m. in Prof. Dick Mann's office above Saks Fifth Avenue on State Street . . the "Great Songs of the Gershwin Years" will be performed at the First Unitarian Church at 8 p.m. . . . Monday, the Farm Worker's Support Committee will meet in Room 114, in the basement of the Law Quad library at 8 p.m. Welcome to the club The state of Oregon has joined Ann Arbor in coming as close as anyone has in legalizing the weed. A new statute, which became effective Friday, makes Oregon the first state to eliminate criminal penalties for posses- sion of less than one ounce of marijuana or hashish. Of- fenders will be issued citations similar to those issued for traffic violations. However, for every silver lining there's a black cloud: it's still a crime to grow, sell or transport the stuff in Oregon, and a person watching someone else enjoy is still subject to prosecution under an older, still effective, law..Oregon governor Thomas McCall also threatens to initiate legislation next year to exclude hashish from the statute. " Seeing things There's something in the air above University Park, Pa. State police reported a heart-shaped UFO hovering over the Penn State campus Friday. Cpl. Robert Bugjo and trooper Paul Cutrufello said they saw a beam of light shining down from the UFO, which reportedly floated some 1,200 feet in the air. They said the beam was sur- rounded by a string of red lights. The craft stayed in the same position for approximately 90 seconds, wit- nesses said, then took off in an easterly direction, ex- tinguishing its lights and disappearing after travelling a quarter of a mile. The object was sighted by a number of local residents. on the inside the Sunday Magazine features an interview with Harry Reams, Linda Lovelace's partner in "Deep Throat" . . . and our sportswriters comment on Michi- gan's 24-0 conquest of Oregon on the Sports Page. A2's weather As that famous old saving maintains, into everyone's Opposing sides claim battlefield advantage BEIRUT (Reuter) - The Egyptian army poured tanks and men across the Suez Canal yesterday while Syria struck at Israel on the Golan Heights in the fiercest Middle East fighting since the Six-Day War in 1967. Each side blamed the other for the fighting which erupted yesterday afternoon on the most sacred holiday of the Jewish calendar-Yom Kippur-the day of atonement when Jews tra- ditionally seek mutual forgiveness. Battle reports from the area were sharply conflicting, with each side claiming major gains in a series of skirmishes. Newsmen often could only get the "official account" of the fighting. Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan, the military leader AP Photo ISRAELI FOREIGN MINISTER Abba Eban speaks about the outbreak of fighting in the Middle East yesterday, during a news conference at the Israeli Mission in New York. 20 EXECUTED: Chile s~ massive By The U11 and Reuter sistanc SANTIAGO - More than 1,000 author militant supporters of the late left- THE wing President Salvador Allende announ were rounded up yesterday in n the massive police and troops raids, in Val the ruling military junta announced alleged here. attacks The announcement said large Thei caches of arms were unearthed in tiago y schools, shops and even a ceme- deman tery in the provinces of Cautin, a Mex Valdivia and Osorno. It added that legedly 1,094 people had been arrested but dering. the raids were continuing to pre- politica vent leftist from organizing re- fore th ! ! 0a rres e against the military ities. GOVERNMENT has now nced 20 political executions past two days. en leftsits were shot Friday divia and four in Cautin for '"terrorist" activities and against the armed forces. military prosecutor in San- yesterday., announced he had ided the death penalty for ican and four Chileans, al- leftists, on charges of mur- an army lieutenant after a al discussion last August, be- e military coup. ry continues of the 1967 war, went on nation- wide radio and television to tell the Israeli people they were again at war and to promise them "cer- tain victory." Meanwhile in Egypt President Anwar Sadat took personal com- mand of his army, directing ground, naval and air operations while Syria threw tanks and planes into the battle on the Nor- thern front. LATE LAST NIGHT, fighting along the Golan Heights had sub- sided with correspondents agree- ing with Israeli military officials that no position along the heights had fallen to the Syrians. Israel claimed to have destroyed some 150 tanks during the struggle. In the Sinai, the Israelis admit- ted Egyptian forces had crossed the Suez Canal at several points but said the Arab forces had not been able to extend their bridge- heads. Reports from Cairo, on the other hand, said Egyptian troops had occupied large areas on the pe- ninsula. The high command said the Egyptian flag had been raised on the occupied Eastern bank-lost to Israel in 1967. Egypt also claimed to have shot down 11 planes while losing 10 in a dogfight over the. canal. ON A THIRD front a naval bat- tle fought off the Syrian coast ended with each side claiming vic- tory. United Nations military observ- ers on the scene confirmed that Egyptian troops had crossed the canal at five points. The observers were not, however, able to confirm Arab charges that Israeli forces had tried to cross the cease - fire lines overnight. Speaking in Tel Aviv, Dayan said he expected the battles to last a few days and called the joint at- tack on Israel, "a most dangerous adventure for the enemy." HE SAID the intention of the Is- raeli forces was to stop the Egyp- tian advance and then to vanquish their forces. Meanwhile, Israel's top military analyst, Gen. Haim Herzog, said he did not believe it was the in- tention of the Arab countries to See WAR, Page 2 Gen. Dayan t of0eg MEANWHILE, the U.S. Embassy confirmed that. an American stu- dent living in Chile, Frank Teruggi, died of bullet wounds. Other details are still sketchy. Teruggi, of Des Plaines, Ill., is the first U.S. citizen known to have died in Chile since the military coup. The army oficer commanding the improvised prison camp said Thurs- day that Terrugi had been arrested Sept. 20 for curfew violation, re- leased the following day and found dead Sept. 22 of wounds caused by small-caliber bullets different from Star Trek freaks gather for revival meeting' in Motor City tists those used by the Chilean armed forces and police. THE ARREST report conflicted -with a statement by Teruggi's roommate, David Hathaway, 22, of Seattle, that military police ar- rested Teruggi and Hathaway at the house they shared. Hathaway was later released. In another development yester- day, the death penalty for car theft went into force as a bid by the junta to curb what they described as a mounting wave of robberies of vehicles in recent years. Authorities are searching inn par- ticular for more than 300 state- owned vehicles which they said could not be traced since last month's coup, which ended Allen- de's three-year-old attempt to lead Chile on a peaceful road to social- ism. SINCE THE SEPT. 11 coup, 212 robberies of vehicles, including am- bulances, trucks and buses, have been reported, and so far 87 have been recovered, police said. The junta, which claims the Al- lende regime was planning to im- pose Marxism by force in Chile, has accused members and supporters of Allende's Popular Unity Coali- tion government of being behind the robberies and says they acted with impunity because of their of- ficial connections. The junta also claims the ousted regime plunged Chile into eco- nomic chaos and has predicted that Chileans will have to endure many months of hardships and austerity. UN, U.S. react to fighting By AP and Reuter The outbreak of fighting in the Middle East met cautious official reaction from- the United Nations and the U. S. government yester- day as leaders reportedly debated various courses of action. The president of the U. N.'s Gen- eral Assembly rejected Egypt's re- quest to convene the Assembly spe- cially to accuse Israel of launching air and naval attacks in the Gulf of Suez early yesterday. THE PRESIDENT, Leopoldo Be- nites of Ecuador, said it was not practicable to get delegates togeth- er at such short notice. But the U. N. Security Council was reported last night to be con- sidering an appeal for a cease-fire in the middle East. Diplomatic sources said that was one course of action under discus- sion in -private consultations held by the council president for Octo- See CONFLICT, Page 2 By ANITA CRONE , special To The Daily DETROIT-Despite a slow start on Friday approximately 7000 peo- ple gathered in Cobo Hall yester- day to celebrate a wake-revival of Star Trek. The popular show, which went off the air four years ago, has managed to attract a large and committed following who hope to see it brought back to the nation's TV screens in its original form. THESE FANS, young and old milled about Cobo Hall yesterday where they saw Star Trek reruns, auctions of Star Trek memorabilia and panel discussions featuring sev- eral former members of the cast. Though neither Captain Kirk nor the charismatic Mr. Spock were on hand, Mr. Sulu, Mr. Scott and Mr. Chekov put in appearances. For Mr. Sulu, alias George Takei, the ball is the highlight of the en- tire weekend. "A FEW WEEKS ago when we had a similar affair in Los An- geles," he recalls, "a statuesque blonde came out in a gossamer cape. As soon as she reached the center of the room she dropped her cape. She had nothing on un- derneath except public hair." In addition to the show's stars, other luminaries including Hugo prize winners Frank Kelly Freas and Harlan Ellison took part in the festivities. Hugos are the science writer's answer to Pul- itzers. The convention which is sched- uled to run through today was or- ganized by a group called Star Con. Star Con was founded by David Lillard and George Christ- man, the latter of whom wrote a story about the show for The Daily some two years ago. BEEFED-UP SECURITY SGC: In search of clean By CHARLES COLEMAN In an effort to head off the fraud and confusion that have character- ized past Student Government Council elections, SGC officials have initiated another new meth- od of balloting for this week's con- test. The end product will be a con- fusing two-ballot system and some poll workers in the presence of a security guard. When the ballots aregcounted, they will be checked against a master computer tape obtained from the University. I. D. number, residency of the voter, and the unit in which the voter is regis- tered will be verified. A list of those people who voted twice or attempted to vote when not eligible ing under their proper I. D. num- ber, according to Strauss. THE TWO BALLOTS will be placed in two separate locked bal- lot boxes, both of which will be chained to an immovable object. Only the security guard present at the polling place will have a key to the boxes. A bonded security guard will be elections curity guard present at all times. All ballots will be counted twice, by two different people, until their counts compare. IN THE ELECTIONS this Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday, voters will fill out two different ballots. These are the hand ("bed sheet") ballot, and the computer ("op-scan") ballot. The compter Z Ar AW