- ail Iowan Servinl! t},e Ullicersitfj of Iowa and the People of Iowa City
·t EalabUshed in 11168 10 cents a COPY AssocIated------Press Leased Wire and Wirephoto ------~------Iowa Cily, rowa S2240-Friday, November 3, 1967 Demonstrators To Protest LBJ Asks Public To Support Tax, UI Complicity - In Blood Antiquota Drive WASHlNGTON (II - President Johnson By MIKE FINN !of arine Corps recruitment on campus. of their business. By I p.m. the force appealed to ordinary citizens Thursday to Ind Avoid Arrest, Weston Urtl .. had been reduced to four men, and persons let their congre men hear from them "oft ROY peTTY A crowd which filled the enlire lobby and entering the Union were no longer ques en and loud and clear" in support of his UP IN THe AIR, two queens Ire surroundtd by the ytllow be noons which .re to be .... Blood will now at the University today overflowed up the sta.irs heard Burns WC3- tioned. fight for a tax increase and his battle leased during Saturday', D.d', Day 11m. with Minnesotl. Ellen Wright (left) 43, - but. if antiwar demonstrators' plans go ton. assistant professor of law, urge the No explanation was given for the que - against import quotas. protesters to avoid being arrested. Oecorlh, the DolphIn queen, and HeidI Kelr, A4, S.,.ncer, Mill U of I, Wlnt people according to schedule, it won 't be the result tioning. Johnson. who rarely has appealed to the to buy 2S-cent receipts redeemabl. at the Stadium for thl balloons. prolKf I. of violence. Following Weston's advice (be said be n.. was " not a legal adviser" for anyone ) Iowa Highway Patrol Capt Lyle Dickin general public to put pressure on Con IPOnsored by Project AID for. scholarship fund . n.. balloon. are to be reI.lstd At a rally held in the Union Gold Feather SOn said that his men were not on standby gre ,did so in addressing some 1,200 dele Lobby Thur day night, the demonstrators many of the protesters agreed, voicing when Iowa makes Its first touchdown or at the ..art of the second hlf, which ever doubts that furtber arrests would aid their - as wa the case Wednesday. gates to a Con umer Assembly at a local comes first. - Photo by Rick GI'ftfIIWIIt decided to march on the Old Capitol office hot 1. of Pres. Howard R. Bowen and present him purpo e. Marine Capt_ Bruce S. McKenna, the with a petillon decrying University com "People will not be obstructing," Clark leader of the recruiters whose pI' ence at The chief executive advanced dollars plicity In the Vietname e war signed in said after the meeting. ''There will be no the Union was the spark fOr the demonstra and-cents arguments in favor of his call for blood. obstruction of any kind." tion , said about Wedn sday's demonstra a tax increase. Traffic Court Declares Also to be igned in blood, according to Clark said the demonstrators would gath tion, "The advertising was quite eCCective." But, if anything, his language wa strong. Bruce Clark, AI, Des Moines, a spokesman er at the Union patio at 10: 30 a.m. to rally, He aid thal 25 persons had vi ited him er to discussing what he termed "the for the demonstrators, is a statement give blood and sign peltions. The march on Wednesday and more than 60 were in threat of protectioni m, which is rearing pledging a pint of blood from each demon to Old Capitol is to begin at I p.m. Thursday. its head in the form of certain quota bills Earlier in the day over ISO demonstrators strator to aid civilians "being killed by U.S. Mrs. Helen M. Barnes of the Business now before Congress." Referendum Vote Void aggre ion around the world" picketed in front of the Union without Inci dent. The demonstrators, carrying signs Placement Office said that num.:-rous ap- Rather scornfully, he said the legislators By BETSY BECKER Sies said he thought the court should The decision to abandon the civil di - with antiwar slogans, began picketing at pointm nts had to be canceled Wednesday eemed benl on taking care of special in The 51 u,lcnt referendum held Wednes have jurisdiction in tbe matter because obedience taclies which resulted in the ar 9:30 a.m. Thursday and continued through due to the locked entry to the Union. She tere ~ in eacb member's home di triet. day was declared null and void by the r~t of 108 demonstrators Wednesday and out the afternoon . The doors to the Union, refused to specify how many of the appoint "I think those protectionist bills just the framers of the constitution would have the peaceful piCketing which was carried SIu1ent Traffic Court Thursday night by many of which were locked Wednesday, ments had been canceled with the five re must not become law," he said, "an~_ included referendums in the jurisdiction on Thursday, was made at lhe end of the a vote of 5 to 1. of the traffic court if they had thought were all open Thursday_ cruiter who were present Wednesday_ they're not gOing to become law as long as two and a half hour meeting attended by Although over ISO pickets participated I am president." The court's deliberations were closed to the framers would have expected refer upwards of 400 students and a scaltering of 8 Daily Iowan reporter. No one would say endums. in Thur day's protest, there were never As he has before, John on contended that faculty members. more than 75 picketing at anyone lime. who cast the dissenting vote. If the senate were to handle the validity The demonsralions have been aimed at Mysterious Force for most if not all families, a 10 per cent The court will deliver an opinion early question, the protection of students' rights During most of the day there were between income tax surcharge would cost less than next week to explain the decision and could not be guaranteed as they could if SO and 60 demon trotors. what be terms "the inaction inflation tax" will "indirectly" make clear what were the court ruled on the question, SiC3 saId. * * Mort Peopl. Involved which he said will boo t living costs if Ihe defects of the referendum, Donald C. Sies asked that the court either extend * Clark said that the group's tactics had Invades Congo taxes aren't rai ed. Meyer, A4, Reinbeck, chairman of the the voting period or declare the rcferen Humphrey Chides been changed so that the members of the KINSHASA, Congo t.fI - A mysterious He noted that it has often been said traffic court, said after the meeting. dum results void. peace movement who did not want to block Coree of whit and African soldiers raced "that the consum r lobby is the most wide The results of the vote Wednesday were Murphy argued that cour~ traditionaUy the entrance Lo the Unton could partIcipate inlo Katanga province Thursday in a tolen spread III our land, yet the least vociferous that the Students for Responsible Action haVe handled election disputes. He said in Thursday's demon !ration. and powerful." supported coalition proposal - 1,179, the referendum should be considered an Critics Of War The question of renewing the ob tructlon train while rebel mercenaries .t Bukavu, Hawkeye Student Pal'ty supported auton election. tactics today was raised at the rally but re 1,000 mile away, suffered losses, govern omy proposal-900 and the "neither" French, chairman of ll''3 referendum ceived litlle support. Only 30 protesters ment sourCes said. Guardsmen Put Down choice-428. committee. said the referendum should J wanted to obstruct the entrance to the Un The invaders cro cd into the Congo The hearing was held to determine if be declared void because circumstances As Jpessimists ion. Another ISO voted to participate In I Wednesday evening from neighboring POI' the eoul't had jurisdiction over the refer of timing had caused undermanning of legal prote t. tugue e Angola, the sources said. Uncon Violence After Burial endum vote, if there were irregularities the polls, there was inadequate publicIty KUALA LUMPUR , Malay.ia t.fI - Vice Everett Frost, former president of Stu firmed reports said they had taken Jadot President Hubert H. Humphrey eha tised dents for a Democratic SocIety and leader ville, a fortmed mining town only about 100 WINSTON'SALEM, N.C. 1.4'1 - A com in the referendum and what action should and also the use of party labels on the pany of riol-trained National Guardsmen be taken by the court. critics of the Vietnamese war Thursday of the legal re !stance portion of tbe group, miles from Lubumbashi, formerly Eliza ballots had clouded the issues. rolled mto Winston-Salem Thursday night Student Sen. Jerry Sies, A4, Valley Sies and Murphy also cited those irregu and strongly supported the newly installed said that further ob truction would be an bethville, capital of copper-rich Katanga. government in South Vietnam. Ineffective form of dissent. to pUl down violence that broke out in Stream, N.~., of HSP and Ken Murphy, larities as cause for voidi ng the vote. They The strength of th invading force was AI. Iowa City, filed appeals on the valid "No nation has done so much to help Iowa ClLy Police Chief Patrick McCarney the wake of funeral rites for a Negro who asserted that all the polls were not opened so many others as our nation, and I have not known. It was nOL established wbether died after being struck by a policeman. ity of the referendum Wednesday at a on time and that some were closed sporad told The Dally Iowan that by 11 a. m. all litlle or no time for those that downgrade but three of his 26 men who were stationed the force was bound for Lubumbashi or p~cial meeting of the trafflc court. ically throughout the day. Groups of Negroes roamed the streets us." Humphrey said in a 35-mmute speech Inside the Union during the morning had Kamina air base to the north. Thursday, Sies, Murphy, James M. Sen. Carl Varner of SRA said he thought on !\lot and m cars. They set small lires, to members of th .S. community her . returned to their regular duties. Another unconfirmed report told of I tus ed rocks and bottles, broke s tor e French. A2 , Dav(>npol't, and Sen. Ken the traffic court did not have jurisdiction "I don't think you prove yourself to be second column thlll had taken the Congo over the referendum because the rpferen Clmpus Police On Hind windows, overturned autos and set them Wessel, A2, Dyersville, HSP, presented an intellectual bv pointinl( out all our mis Eight campus security officers stood on lese bord r town of DUolo. afire, and scuffled wilh police. argumpnts fol' VOIding the rdcrendum. dum was basically advisory and not bind \akes. Vou iu. t prove that you ju t don't ing and not actually an election. the steps in front of the doors to the Un· Some ob rvers believed the Invasion Gov. Dan Moore ordered a company of fe!'1 ri~ht, like in the beginning stages of Ion during the morning and questioned per was intended to relieve pressure on the Guard,men into the city and shortly af c Later Varner said if the court should an ulcer." have jurisrliclton, the senate should decide sons entering the building as to the nature 1,100 mercenari surrounded by govern t .. r their arrival he reported "the situa Humphrey told the 300 guests assem ment units at Buk vu. tion hI! qulotl'd. down." Norman C. Meier, whether there should be a new referen .bled in the residence of U.S. Ambassador dum James Bell "You do not prove thllt you The court deliberated about 20 minutes are a great patriot by constantly pointing * * * in an executive session. Members of the out our shortcomings. You prove only that -Disciplinary Action Promised- Psychology Prof, court are Meyer, Gene Knopf, L3 , New you are a peSSimist. ton, ~Iary Jo Hultgren. A4 , Ida Grove, "The United Statcs is not what it is Gary Moss, L2, Taylorville, IlL, Roger today becau e it was managed by fools McCabe, L2, Taylorville, Ill., and Jay and because everybody made mistakes. Dies Here At 74 Hanson, A4, Jefferson. It is what it is today because we did what we thought was best. If we failed, we Arrestees To Face ·Dean Norman C. Meier , professor emeritus of psychology, rlied at 3: 15 Thursday af tried again." ternoon at University Hospital following Humphrey said U.S. military personnel B" MARY CLARK Bowen yesterday. I think they expected chairman of a committee whlch drew up a heart aUaek. He had bCl'n hospitalized Suspect Sought continually asked him during his visit to Studenls arre ted in Wednesday afler it," he said. the CSC guidelines, said that the bandling 2Sc Vietnam: "What's wrong with those folks Bowen, in an offleial statemenl Wednes since Monday. He was 7~. noon's demonstration will be subject to of this situation would set a precedent for Funcral services are pending at the back home." "the normal University disciplinary pro day, said "Students involved in violations further like incidents at Ih Unlvcr ily. Gl'orgc L. Gay Funeral Home. In Sex Siayi ng "I told th m, be ca~eful, there are peo cedures" according to M. L. lIuit, dean of University regulations will be subiect He ~aid that the trend has be~n away pi!' with honest differences of opinion . One a~ainst 79c Internationally known for hi~ research of students and Philip G. Hubbard, dean lo disciplinary action through the regular from taking University action slu· on artistic capacity, Prof. Meier had been o[ the reasons we're in Vietnam is to fight of academic affairs. University procedures." yents Involved in civil cases. But, he baid a member of thl! psychology faculty since Of Iowa Youth for freedom of opinion." The OfCice of Student AHalrs, under Will Enforce Rules that in this instance he thoullht the stu 2Sc 1927. He was named professor emeritus Huit, has the power to suspend students. Hubbard commented that "this Is to let dents had broken a University rule by in 1961. PHILADELPHIA t.fI - A weird tale of However, any students suspended must the students know lhat we will continue denyin~ other students their ri~ht to enter He dirrcterl the Spelman-Carnegie re young college men being drugged in a UI Dad Of The Year be referred to the Committee on Student to enforce regulations." the Union. 43c search program "Genetic Studies in Ar waterfront store, before being dumped Conduct (CSC), which is comprised of six Willard L. Boyd, vice president and dean Huit pointed out that he would also be tistic Capacity" from 1929 to 1939, re elsewhere emerged Thursday in the stran To Be Named Tonight faculty members and five students. for academic affairs, also sold lhat "this checking on students who were not ar gulation of a University of Pennsylvania is the same proc dure that would pertain rested bul who might have been "inciting ceiving grants totaling $65,000 over the Hubbard said that members of Huit's d(cade. freshman. The fath ers of University students will in any matter." to riot" Wednesday. Police charged Ste[lhen Weinstein, 35- be honored at the 46th annual Dad 's Day office would talk to each student .before However. members or the Committee on "We are ready to accept complaints 1.00 In the study he directed 20 graduate deciding wh ether to send the cases to the btudcnt a sistants in gathering knowl year-old tobacco shop owner, wllh the Cl)lebration this weekend. Student Life , at a meeting Thursday, ques from any student or member o[ the cam murder of the student, John Walker Green The festivities include two musical con' CSC. He said that thr studenls would be cd~e of carly art ability and growth of tioned the Umversity's right to prosecute pus security force against persons who 3rd, of Des Moines, Iowa . A search for certs. a luncheon of the University Dad's handled on an individual basis and that sludents already being charged und I' civil might have been Inciting viOlence," Huil 39c creative imagination. His experimenlal there would be no prejudgment. work inclUded following a group of child Weinstein, missing ~ince Tuesday, was Association, the selection of the Dad of law . said. He said these complaints would be underway. the Year and Student Dad of the Year Hubbard said that he doubted that tbe A. B. Hood, professor of education and thoroughly checked out. n n from their pre'school year~ into ado Green's body was found stuffed In a and the Iowa-Minnesota football game students would be suspended for their Irscenre to check their artistic develop first offense. ment. trunk floating in the Delaware River Tues Saturday a [ternoon . day. Hult Slatintl Tllk. It abo included ma',ing life histories of The Dad of the Year wilJ be introduced Authorities said he was dru gged and at a concert tonight in the Union M a i n Huit said lhat he had talked to some 40 established artists. of the sludenls already and that the rest Directed Ilureau sexually abused befor!' he was strangled. Lounge. He will a Iso be presented at the An autopsy showed the 18-year-old youth's Dads Associalion luncheon Saturday morn would be contacted within a few days. Prof. ~1ei.,)' also wa:; director of the He said that until he has talked to eacb Bureau of .\wiience Re't'arch and did re body bore bites and other marks, and he ing and at the football game. was given some kind of a knockout drug. Plans to hold a pep rally on the east of the students, he could not predict ~~arch in audience sampling and in in On Thursday police charged two teen steps of Old Capitol tonight, at w h i c h whether they would be sent to CSC for strumental measurement "f audience re disciplinary action. SDons!' to plays in the University Theat- aged boys with being accessories after the Dad of the Year would have bee n the fact of murder. A third youth was announced, have been cancelled because Huit said that he had talked to SOme of r" being questioned. of the prospect of bad weather. the members of Sludents for a Democratic He wa~ the author of four books _ II Art Police quoted two boys as saying each Dad's Day is sponsored by Omicron Society who participated in the demon c i1 Human Affairs ' An Introduction to the straUon. was paid $20 to help get rid of the body. Delta Kappa, a men 's leadership honor P~ycho!ogy of Art," "Military Psychol Investigators said five Penn students society. "I didn 't detect any surprise from lhem r. ~y," "The Polls and Public Opinion" about the statement by Pres. Howard R. and "P. ychology for Law Enforcement have told o[ being given knockout drops OffIcers. " or drugged while at the tobacco shop, later waking up unaware of what had happened. Prof. .Ieier developed the Meier Art Charged with being accessories were T-,ts. publi'h!'d in 1940 and 1963, and the James Hammell, 14 , and Vi ncent Myers, I 1,1 ier Audienc(' Response Recorder. 16, both Philadelphia schoolboys. ) He WrOl(' more than 60 articles for Police quoted Hammell and Myers as ,10c professional and scholarly publications. sayi ng in a signed statement they were In 1956-57 Prof. '\Ieier was an exchange paid $20 each to help get rid of Green's professor at the Univer. ity of Paris UI1- body. ';'1' the Fulbri(!hl program. Whil e there, rN11 h· ",a a cnn'ul'ant on the establishment o' a n"w E1thpl'cs L~bol'atorv at the Sor b-nne and pre,cn'.ed lectures in French 0'\ p ycholollical eSlhetics, including t he News In Brief t~eory developed at the University on the na'u:'e of al·t and concepts of artistic ca ALSO IN THE NEWS LAST NIGHT: NCl ly. SAIGON Communist morlarmen • Was APA President shelled newly arrived U.S. reinforcements Prof. Meier was pre ident of the Amer a round Loc Ninh, carrying the now-epic ican P ychology Association in 1949-50 battle near the Cambodian frontier into and was a fellow of the association. He its sixth day. alto was a fellow of thc Amel'ican Assoc DAVENPORT - The State Tax Com ia ' ,o n for Ihn Advancement of Science li nd mission asked dismissal of a suit chal to a membpr of Sigma Xi and the American lenging Iowa's new tax on services, con \s~ociat ion for Public Opinion Research. tending the group newspapers, radio and A nativ.e of Carrollton, Mo., he was a television stations and others who filed graduate of the University of Chicago, the suit have not exhausted their admin from which he also earned a master's istrative remedies. r ,,~ ree, and was granted a Ph.D. by the MOSCOW - Six days of celebrations ti~iv 'rsily in 1926. began in red-festooned Moscow wilh top ~ur ... ivors include Prof. Meier's widow, Communists from arollnd the world gath tv n .ons - Mark, of Gig Harbor, Wash .. ered to hono r the Bolshevik Revolution aDd George, of Berkeley, Calif.; three and discuss current problems, including • grandchildren; a brother, Reue! Meier, Red China. China boycotted the festivi CONTINUING THE PROTEST which Wednesdty led to the Irrest of 108 penon,. recruiter, expilins Co,.,. literature to Robert Betch, 84, I_I City. McK""'1 Slid Kansas City, Mo.; and a nephew, Bruce ties. antiwar .monstrato" pucefully plclc.ted the Hst .ntrance to the Union on ThursdlY that mlny stvcIents hid Inquired ....ut the Mlrlne. end that publicity about the clemon E. Meier, Omaha, Neb. By The ",secllted Press while Inllde .... ~rl ... recruiter ••Ibel to • student. Clpt. Brucl S. McKennl, .... Itr..... INd been "pod tdnrtltl"ll." - Photo. by Ned Nevel. and Jon Jacobson 'ihe-'Daffy Iowan Prof says war
s forces choice c<" th ' AND COMMENT To the Editor: changes ordinary procedures into sub W": J The recent pronouncements o( the Uni stantiaL moral commitments. The deci. al versity administration and the Faculty sion of principled young people to 0b RI struct the free movement of others and ch1j ~P~AG.:..E~2 ____-:. F..:.;R:.;.;'D:.:A..:.;Y:..!, NOVEMBER 3, ' 961 IOWA CI TY, IOWA Council on student demonstrations and student rigbts do not resolve all o( the is to be arrested is a cost of the war. The • fieia sues posed to the University community. draft-exempt young patriots who stood up di·c Those who (avor legal dissent but sin 0:1 the parking ramp and shouted, "drag who cerely oppose the physical obstruction of them to the gas chambers," and "s 0 a k olhe Demonstrators behaved best the right of students to he recruited should them in gasoline and light a match" are A al 0 ask themselves whether they favor casualties o( the war. How "Old soldil'TS newr die - young 10"'01 Cil\''s demon. tration will assigning the facilities o( the University In theory, I suppose, the Unive!'8lty to any organization that wishes to re Olll'S do," one sign read. nel ('r reach ' the proportions of th()~e could play a completely neutral broker cruit on tbis campus. The University ad ing role and allow all organizations, no Thurbday'.~ protester fonned a pic in ~Iadi~on , Wis. , or Oakland, Calif., ministration now has a request for re matter how reprehensible, to recruit on ket line as planned at about 9: 15 a.m. and possibl~ because of the (:ourtesy cruiting facilities from an organization campus, but this it will and should not that supports the Viet Congo 1 don't raise For a \\ hile it looked a~ though the of the prot ('s ter~ and the indulgence do. Its current practices lend themselves the issue in order to insist on some ab in fact, to the prosecution of the war. ne\\"\men and photographer would of the police. There "ere not too solute purity o{ due process and freedom outnumber the picketers, but by 10 many flaring temper· today. of choice but to emphasize that choices A common response to this argumenf is to ask, "Where should we draw t be ' a,m. the ceabelessly Circling marchers' This was certainly not bceau e of are being made whether or not they are articulated. Of course thlll university, line?" or to suggest that in strictest logic ranks had swelled to about 65 persons. the \ ift. deei ive action of the ad like all the othe!'8. unthinkingly provid if we bar Dow Chemical we should ao .At. few people stood and watched, ministration or the Campus ccurH)' ed its facililies to business concerns and on completely to disassociate ourselves indecisiH'. for a few moments, then officers. nd not bec3u.,e of the atti to the military for recruitment purposes, from society. But this is to make t b e bu' it is no longer po sible to do t his best of the enemy of the good. According \ " jOJlled the file with friends. tude of the counter-demomtrator mob to SUch logic one might also argue that A young mother pushed her bun that committed the bulk of the' peace without an awareness of the commitment that it entails. if we accept Dow Chemical we should dled-up baby in a stroller, and walked disturbing" yesterday (but escaped At this hi.storical moment, firms that agree to manufacture poison gas in the resolutelv down tJle sidewalk and add arrest by simply escaping). manufacture napalm and recruiters f or campus, and to recruit and train Special , etf hers~lf and her child to the group Til(' demonstrators complimented the armed forces cannot be considered Forces units (or black berets) as part of the ordinary educational process. as though by appOintment. the fearsome-looking police who ar merely in the light of procedural guaran tees, which is to say that the Johnson Our decisions cannot be perfect but But they just walked-some carried rested them yesterday: "they were McNamara promise of business-as-usual they can be improved . The war is wit b signs such as -Kill a Commie for nice." Jt was obvious that no one else during the war is untenable. It is the war us and forces us to choose. , . Christ" and "Can Fight - Can't Drink, had been all during that ten e day. itself which forces us to pose concep Alan S, Spitrer Can Die - Can't Vote" - and by I compliment the demonstrators tions of right against right, and w b I c h Profusor of History walking they proved their opinions to for retaining a sense of dignity and the spectators (few in number: it was giving an air of sincerity and purpose colder than yesterday) and maybe to the trouble of the last two days. proved to themselves their sincerity Whil it i illegal to block free ac Demonstrato~ says cops and commitment. cess of a public place and it is against The police who guard d the door of our id as of orderly dis ent to use ac . .. the Union east lobby were poUte but II VI.' or passi ve coercion for or against firm: in the morning they would let any idea or action, the demonstrators were called in too late anyone through who had business were probably th best-behaved of all To tha Editor: Three or rour hundred people know that with either the marines or the Activi the different clements in the demon 1 was one of the demonstrators. We answer was not true. The police, with 45 • ties Center, but DO one else. Later in strations. planned non·violent civil disobedience, we minutes to c:leck, knew it, too. the day anyone could enter. But Orne People, if you must break laws or l expected to be arrested and we promised I spoke several times to the assistant policem~n asked for the mimeo engage in eIi,obedience, civil or other ICasque D/or called not to resist. I ,:an report that, although city manager. He assured me thal some· a few of the arresting o{fieers were un thing woutd be done. Then, at about 1 grapht'd sheets being handed out to wise, to do it in a way that will try necessarily unkind, most of them , and the p.m., he and Mayor William llubbard In· " , passers-by and lalked amiably, the appear reasonable and elignified to the organization as a whole, were rational and dependently gave me the explanation that man in uniform to the bearded stu nation watching us today and tomor humane. their hands were tied because they had , dent that the former may have helped row. poetic achievement That's why We wish they would ha.ve previously agreed with the University to been there wben they were needed. to drag to jail yesterday. - Roy Petty By ALLAN ROSTOKER stature of the main characters that gives do nothing until they were caUed in by I • For Th, Dally Iowan the $tory of their love such tenderness Everyone who was present between the campus police. This week's Cinema 16 movie is a bril and at the slime time grace. For while ]0:30 a.m. and noon is awal'e that, while Neither Pres. Howard R. Bowen nor liant French film called "Casque D'or," the film ends with Manda's death, as well lhe dcmonstrators linked arms and simply the director of the campus security force Administration acted too late the work of the late, relatively unknown tried to stay in place, members of the could be reached by telephone. The cam· as containing other violenet' to both body crowd continuously pulled individuals pus police, meanwhile, watched from the I • Th re is bound to be a great deal The Iowa City police wanted to director Jacques Becker. Becker belonged and soul, there is about the entire world to the postwar generation of French film from the line and threw them in the street. windows o( the Union whil~ students werp of criticism about the fact that only mOl e in and stop the vioil'nee Wed of "Casque D'or" and its ch~raeters a They arc aware that the crowd grew pro· dragged Lo the street and kicked and makers. "Casque O'or," made in 1952, is weary and bittersweet serenity that is ad· the peacefl1l anti-war protesters were gressively more vicious, hitting and kick beaten by a mob . They did not intervcn~, nesday morning. They (.'hose to honor considered by many critics to be his finest mirably maintained by the direction and arrested Wednesday afternoon. This film. Thcre is no dispute about its bril· ing the demonstrators as they were and they did not ask the city police to do an agreement that had b en made the playing of the actors. criticism is undoubtedly justified. But Jiance. d ragged across the ground - girls as well so . with the University the day before Set at the turn of the cent ury, "Casque Becker's recreation of the physical and as boys , 1 was held by two people and was We wanted to fight with no one. We ' it is important that it he directed spiritual world of the film is nothing short hit by a third wieLding a folded umbrella. that the outside police would not be D'or" recreates the sordid and yet sur pleaded with police to stop the fightin~ mainly against the University adminis of brilliant. There is IitUe sense of that hrought Oil <:.1 111 pus until th e Univer prisingly stylish underwol'ld of petty What spectators probahly do not know We announced in advance that we would tration - not the Iowa City police. crooks and prostitutes. Set against this distance one usually feeLs in films which is thaI at 11 a.m. I called lhe eily poliee not resist arrest. sill' asked for thC'lll. And th e admin reconstruct a time and a place out of the For the police to make an arrest, background, it tells in a lyrical and yet and requested protection for the students They did arrcst us, around 2. t5 p.tn. ist~ation refused to ask for help, tautly tragic manner. the story of the past. Becker's triumrh is in making his who were being beaten. I was told that They arrested no one else. they have to be around when the world so simply real thal we immediately doomed love between Marie, a prostitute, policemen were on the scene. I called Paul Kleinberg_r, G crime is committed or at least have It was slIrrly fnlstrating for offkials and Manda, a former crook turned car accept it and then concentrate on the them severat times. I called them (or 45 M,mlNr, D.monstration sLory to which it serves as a marvelous witnesses willing to testify to the of Iowa City to woteh vioience ()('('ur penter. Marie, beautifully played by Si· minutes and received the same answer. Steering Committee mone Signoret, is one o{ those French back-drop. That story, built of short and crime. Naturally, wh n tbe police task ring in theIr city_ having been asked, concentrated scenes leading \vith a kind of in dree! hy the University administra women who "give their body but keep force arrived Wednesday afternoon to their soul." Manda, a small man with a inevitability to the conclusion, is handled arrest the demonstrators, the people tion, not to do anything about it. Fin wistfully sad face, is also a character of as simply and lyrically as the setting it· self. Thus the film keeps us a fine bal- Evenden says reporters were biased , " ally, in th afternoon after things had considerable nobility. It is thIs mutual who had been causing the violence ance of ainness and orpression, of free· To the Editor: gotten so bad as to ast'ertain even Presumably, all rational mcn dcplore ceased to do so. The police task force dom and fatality, a balanct' reflected in With great reluctance, I am (orced to the use or violence in the presence o{ saw demonstrators whom they be more .,elere violent·c - prohllhly a the interplay between the movie's city and atlempl to correct two hl~tanl errors in workable alternative. It was in this spirit lieved were disturbing the peace by full -~ca le riot - Iowa Cit officials Reader inquires country scenes. Thursday's edition of The Daily Iowan. that I lent my energic in attemptinll to d c:ided to act b fore the administra The sensihility operating behind "Casque First, I aided Sen. Tom Riley in re- prevent a clash b~tw(>en the demonstrat· hlocking the entrance to the Union ors and their detracters. tion gave its pcnnission. D'or" is therefore romantic without ever moving the youth whom tb e senator aI'- and they arrested them. They did n I being merely sentimental. This steering rested. Contrary to your reportel"s al' It would, perhaps, belter serve the in· see the trouble-makers doing anything The bulk of the blame obViously into demonstration away from sentimentality may indeed be ICj(ations, the youth was carried by his teresls o( dissemination of the news if a illegal and they did not arrest them. lies with the administration. The Iowa Becker'S greatest accomplishment. As has shoulders and not dragged by his legs. less biased group of reporters were del· To the Editor: been noted the physical recreation of the In view of the emotive description of the egated to cover futu re events. 11any of the bystanders and anti City police honored an agreement as May I inquire what demonstration was characters' world is brilliant, The camera- youth's "head bumping against the pave- John Evend.n, A2 war demonstrators should he able to long a they could that maybe they l'~ported in Thursday's edition of The work has about it a very elegant sensual- mcnl," this cannot be dismissed as mere M.yflower Hall identify som of tht' students who houldn't have made in the first place. Daily Iowan? II most certainly was not ity, a quality to be equally seen in the oversight on the part of the reporter. ' h d performances o{ Signorel, of Serge Reg- Second, the color article by Ted Henry brutally dragged demonstrators from Bllt the administration should have th e one th at 1 an d everyone l ve a con- giani as Manda, and 01 Claude Dauphin t t 'th ' tt d d concerning me is, if not distorted in fact, their human hloekade, kicking and taken steps to end tlle violence before ae WI smce a en e . as the gang leader Leca. Becker's direc- at least twisted in emphasis. The tea d Grad takes dig beating them. It may still be possible it reached the pOlnt at which outside The "peaceful protest" with "passi~e tion, besides its other graces, is a marvel paragraphs imply that 1 began Wednes- to take legal action against them. If help was needed. demon trators" was hardly in evidence o{ economy, and scenes such as the dance day morning in pursuit o( a violent re- on the occasions when a prospective in- at the cafe on the river, and the execu· action and had a subsequent cbange of at city police so, this hould b done. - Bill Newbrough tcrviewee attempted to enter the build- tion at tbe end of the film, are gems in h~arl. My position before, during and ing. During those periods, civilians (as themselves. after the fraca s was simply that any stu- To the Ed itor: opposed to the minions of SDS and lDRUl In this semester's run of thus far medi- dent had the civil right to enter the Un- I wish to compliment the valorous were subjected to punches, scratcbes, ocre films, "Casque D'or" stands out quite ion to interview any legitimalely-schedul- Iowa City Police Department for its tal· • I kicks, and unpassionate grasps at lhe gen- clearly. It Is a poetic achievement of can- cd interviewer. lL was in demonstration \\art cooperation with our admmistra- I't a Ii a. Th e responses t 0 th ese non-vlo. Ien t 51'der a bl e merl't . of this position that I crawled through tion in enforcing law and order at a lime 111e-naily Iowan acts o( protests were severe, and often the demonstration. unjustified by the provocations, buL the of grave danger to our university. not The Vally Iowan is wriUen and edited by Itudentl and is governed by a board of five position of a young man, alone in a howl- What peace? 5 d k . to menUon our militm'y establishment, 'I ing mob o( up to 200 is at best precar- posed by those unkempt demonstrators. Itudent trustees elected by the .tudent body and lour trustees appointed by the president tu ent as s question he ious and condemnation of excessive re- To tho Editor: I wish, also, to commend the brave. of the University. The opinions expressed In the edltorlal columns of the paper should taliation should be practiced with care. Regarding the 108 arrests (or disturb- To the Editor: loyal and patriotic University sludents considered tho~ of the writers of the articles concerned and not the expression of poU cy In contrast to the subjeclivity evident jng the peace, may I ask what peace? The Marines do not picket or attempt who hcroically assaulted the rowdy kids " of the University, any group associated with the University or the staff o( the newspaper. on your news pages, your lead editorial Mrs. Michael D. Lally to prevent meetings of the SDS . Dow and leL them know that America's great Published by Stud.nt PubIiCIUnn •. Ine., Com, Publl.hor .. , .. Wlllilm Zlml was well reasoned and perceptive. It is 129 E. Church St, Chemical (makers of napalm) does not freedoms would not be stifled by sue h munlrillono Crnt.r, IOWI CI'l1 -lowl, dally Idll.r , .... 1 111 N.wbreugh ' k t th SDS Wh t Id th t t ex.tvt SundlY .nd MoudlY, In 0,11 holl dlYJ, No w, I dllor ...... Gordon Youn g only unfortunaLe that your editorial staff PIC e e . a wou e pro es . subversive ideas as pacifism. Their ago Entered .. second ell .. maUer at lh. POll Unlver slly I dllo r .. •..... 01 11 LonglneCk.r did not recommend steps lo alleviate the ers think if a company of Marines lock- gressive {ortitude is truly in the Ameri· olfl.~ II JOWl Clly ullder lh. Aet 01 Con,r... elly Idll.r ...... "lIy All ed . f t f th t t d' . . d' 1 h 01 M.reh 2, 1878. Idllorlll "", e Idltor ...... Don V.,.. problems which were evident Wedne&- arms ID ron 0 e en rance 0 a pro- can tra Itlon , remm 109 us 0 t c way t, Sublcrlpllon R.t ..: By eorrler In 10.1 OJty, 'port • • dllor ...... Mike •• rry day al a much earlier date. T h e retest meeting? our frontier forefathers exerted their f~~e:~o::;.a: ~~ Arld~".~fo:u~':rI~~\~':,~"'lr:; ~~:, 'l~ ~~~g r IPh Or ... '::: ..DIJ:n~;~:: ~:~ have been a number of incidents in t b e The right to freedom of expression is moral superiorily over those depraved, y,,"r; Jilx month., $5.80; three m onlh~ $5.25. Altll,lll.nllnl "Sponlnrlilyrts Idlt oIdlr l...... or ., O .Johnbby OonoH.rmonvl n past years where the same crowd h a s a valuahle and cherished principle. Every. savage Indians. 0111 337 ... 1f1 tram nOOD 10 mldnl,ht to report "hot.. ..p h...... Dlv. Luck physically placed itself in the route of LITTLE ~ne agrees with that, incl uding the Ma· In recalling our glorious past , one might , " new. Ullms Ind Innouncement. to The D. IIY Idllorlll Adviser ...... Lit Wlnfr. y 1 th · t ' W h 11 h d th '''I I th t 't ' h bl ' 10Wlb. Edltorlll ollie•• or. In t b. Communl.l- Advort l.lng Dlrtctor ...... Roy Dunlmo r. access 0 one or ano er POIn on cam- rIDes. e ave a ear e saymg app y to e curren 51 uatlOn t e no e .ion. Cenler. Advertilln, Mlnl,or ...... Llrry HIII""I.. pUS. If proper remonstration had bee n WAS may not agree with what you say, bu t dictum, "The only good pacifist is a dead Th. AllOclllod "rell In ontlUed .solullvelY te made on tho e occasions, th is little band I shall defend to my death your eight pacifist." We must make them realize lhe us. lor repubUolliun 01 en locel ne.1 T d f S ~- I "bll I I prlnt"d In this n.w.pI~r II ",oil II , 11 AP rullll', 10" 0 fu_n u cat on., nc.: would noL be as firmly convinced t h at to say it." The Marines are de{ending to once and for all that war and violence i.! d h ~ Bill Rosebrook, LI.i Slewlrt TN.lsen, A3; Mike neWI and Ispate el. Finn A2: John nom..,y, All Dick Jen nlnl., lhey hold fi nal veto over which events thcir dcalh in Vietnam the right of lhe the American way and that such bla~ph· I I 01.1 337"'1'1 II YOU do noL r... l v. your 0 1 A4: 'Lane Davl., I)eplrtment of Pollticil 5<:1· may occur on campus. protesters La protest against the Mari nes. emous dissent can never be tolerated. by 7:30 I.m. Every effort ,.tII be mad. to enoe; lohn B. Bremner, S<'hool of Journ. l1 om; I-IE STEPPED THE ~ NAcK BAR JU5T GOT IN OLtT ~ A MOMENT. TWO GMLON~ of TUTTI-FRUTTI IF IT'S IMPORTANT 'I'Ll. Give 141M A MESSAGe _ Id, !he r t.;,;;;;...... ;,. ______~-~II.,. :,ll~e The be l about stocky t rHE DAILY 10WAN-l_. City, I• .-Fridloy, .... 3, 1"7-1'... 3 Iowa Officials Hit Today Deadline IStudent Helps Solve Accident Victim I to Dr"p Courses In F:Jir Condition Why not treat Mom and Dad Today is Itt. last dlY for un· I Village Water Crisis Geraldine Cooke. 44 , of rural to a delightful Sunday Dinner dertraduat., 10 drop claIse. Nichol was Ii ted in (air condi· without penalty. Slips signed By MARILYN MillER be too impractical to give the tion at University Hospital Thurs Quaint at the WH I PPLE HOUSE at.. officials and agencies night said, "Students involved in by the course instructor or do· A 75-year-old man wrote Pres· town a pump immedJately. "A day night after uffering neck Tidy C(>~,i ~ued to real': Thursday to I violations of Cniversity regula· part ... ent head and Itt_ stu· ide!"t .John~ondaslting (or a pumv diesel pump would need con tant injuries in an automobile acci· Beautiful th ' demo:1s' ration at the Union tiens concerning the e rights of dont's Idvlser mull be tumed to Irrtgate an to carry water II maintenance. Be ide . it couldn't denl Wednesday. \Y o: In"sdav which resulted in the fellow students will be subject into the Office of the Rell istrar mile (rom the only well to his In Un iversity Han before 4:30 town o( Tahdzibichen. Yucatan. be hauled into the town on that Highway patrolmen said an al JS of loa protesters. I[0 di>eiplinary action lhrough I Mexico. primitive road," he • aid auto drh'en by Steven G. Daniel· R~ber. Ray .. Repub!ican. state regular University procedures." p.m. ch?lr:nan. pral.sed UOIverslty of· Ray said. "When a crowd be To answer his reque t. Roger Instead of a diel - from six·hundred fifty dollars rhere Ls nothing more thrilling titan when you prC8ent Iler with that diamolld eagagement ring. especially if it has a "o lle carat" diamond. Come in and let one of our Registered Jewel· ers show you O1/.'r complete selection of dia monds. Steri-pad. Adhesive Tape Band Aids Gauze Pads 1" x 5 yd. - Reg, 49c Johnson & Johnson Sheermed Strips 3" x 3" 12's - Reg, 45c 1" x 10 yd. - Reg. 49c Reg, 57c SSe Sale First Aid Cream Plastic Medium Strips Reg. 43c Reg. 43c Reg. 53c Sterile Cotton Balls rflw e lers SInce III 109 E WARHINOTON I IOWA G1TY, lOW'" 152 ;> THI DAILY IOWAN-I_. City, I • •-f' rithly, NO\'. I, ',.l-P .... 5 Athletic Award Tax ,National League IHit By Congressmen ; ~:~A~ ~ ~Tb?~ !'~m~~~:~"'" tional LeaiU . COD idering ex· Commi51iion r Wilham Eckert I WASHI GTO loti - Should honor of bemg named the recip. I duced bi1J& to give sports Iwards pansion. will have a special He addl'd that. "I fet'l the a athletes - amateur and proCes- ient" the I58Ine tax-exempt statUi lIDW sional - be required to pay in· The Hickok belt. whlcb has 26 meeting in Chicago Nov . 13 but tiona! League hould meet prior come taxes on awards and tro- small diamonds and a Larger ~eld by those wo~ in the educa no dtie seeking a Cranchise will to that jomt meet mg. which it " phies they fe<:eive for lheir Idiamond . ruby and 58Pphire en. 1I0nal •• ~rti~c. SClenUflc. lilerary be ,"viled to h~ve representa· und rstOO(\ the commi ioner prowess even though they dOb 't crusted in I gold buckle. was and CIY c field,. lives on band. will call for omelime during the actually seek them? valued by th.e court at $10.000. Horton. who Cormerly wa.s con· The Amerlcln League Ilready meetings in I xieo City. The Tax Court. In two In· Recent winners have been nected wilh the Rochester ba~ s stances. has ruled they should Frank Rob inson. Baltimore Ori' lball club, saId six other Congress· has announced an expansion plan "While th National League but Rep. Frank J Horton (R· oles. 1966; Sandy Koufax. 1.0 men planned to Inll'O(!uce bills bul National League Pre ident has application. from 5e\'cral N. Y. I thinks athletic awards Angeles Dodgers. 1965 ; and Jim similar to his. Warren Giles said Tburaday rna. cit! Cor member hip. this will I I not be an appropriate meeting should be exempt Cram taxation. B~own . Cleveland Bro~ , 1964 . Hort.on acimowlea,1O mere was Jar league rul provide that th to hear repr ntalives of those The court ruled that base- l Wills won the award 10 1962. htUe chanc~ Cor changing the American League plans must be cities and none \lilI be invited to ball's Maury Wills should pay Horton announced also the es- law dl."lnll the current leS&ion presented and diSCUS ed It a appear." taxes on the S. Rae HIck"" belt. lablahment 01 the committee for of congress. liven annually to a profe ion~ fair play for sports. a group of Horton interpret. the tax-eourt athlete. And It held lootball s some 100 .porta weitera and ath. ruling as affectin, thOle receiY. Paul Hornun&, liable .Ior taxes letes who are supporting legisla. ing such honors '5 football's on an auto glye~ to hun Cor be· tion to change the Jaw _ Lambert. and Hei man trophies ing the outstandmg player In 8 Bill Introduced and the Amaleur Athletic Union's ... a t ion a I Football Leacue's Horton and Sen. ~orge A. Sullivan Award. 11Ie Lambert championship eam . Smathers CD-Fla. ' have intro- Trophy is a team award. " Ou\s·.anding athletes who e preeminence is I'ecocnized with \ ON LAND ~ND IN THE AIR - Lt. Col. MIX Minor, former We" Point h.lfb.ck, posn .t his AI. awards . . . hould be exempt liTHE STUDENTS GATHERING PLACE" enndri., VI., home shortly ,/f" the announcement was made of hi, flyins , ..Ignment In Vietnam. Cram tax on the aWlrds just as Minor ttamed with Lt. Col. Felix lDoc) Blanchard nth. lop gr9uncl thrut of the V.S. Mllit.ry are th very deservinl winners THE COOPERATIVE COLLEGE Academy', undefeated footb,1I tu ms from 1944· 46 . Blanchard, the tum', fullback, i ••Ito sched. of lhe $62.000 obel prizes." Hor· \ JUST ACROSS FROM CAMPUS uled to report for active flight duty in 'IIietn.m. - AP Wh",hoto ton lold a news conference Thurs. :lay. REGISTRY a.1t Is 'Honor' AS A DAD'S DAY SPECIAL • , • GeORGIA SUSPENDS 3- "The value In the Hickok belt seek5 candidates for teaching positions SUG Is oHerinv Schlitz Draft aeer for only 15c. I ATHENS. Ga t,fI - Co a c !l i nol its money value. It·, the Top NAIA Teams To Clash Vince Dooley announc d Thur., · Friday and Saturday KA1'iSAS CITY IA'l - Waynes buri meets Fairmont Saturday day that thr!' uspended (oot Wednesday and Thursday burg. Pa., unbeaten, top-ranked and We tminster Nov. 11 . ball players would not accOm· From 4 p.m. to 1 a.m. end th' NAIA's total offense Most 01 the NAIA individual pany the Georl1ia team to HOU5~ November 8 and 9 leader with 488.1 yards a game, leaders remained un('hanged. but .m to play the cougar nturllay GUY'S - To put 0 finol louch on Ihat dOle. whelher cloS '5 Its se~son against the lop Bill Wick of Carroll. Wis.. has SKI SHOP niaht. in the you have been to a flick, 10 a game, or just 10 the two NAIA teams in tolal defense laken over th top pol in pa - Westminster. Pa., and Fair· receiving with 51 catches and ~------.... library - bring your girl 10 Sug's for somelhing mont State. W. Va. It's a statis· 161.5 yards a game. The very HOOVER ROOM in IMU to eal. tician's dream. Doug Van Boven of unbeaten l o lesl in Westminster has given up only Central of Iowa is till th rush Nov. 8 - 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. GIRLS - when gaing home from Ihe library or 106.8 yards a game running and Ing and scoring leader. He has Ski fashion pas sin g combined. Fairmont rushed 163.5 yards a lame and Nov. 9 • 8 : ~O a.m. to 5 p.m. anytime. slop in at Sug's and have anylhing from 112.6. Both are unbeaten. Waynes· scored 96 points and equipme nt. a complete meal to lust a salad, .andwich, or a Dr. Lor·n Halvor on will be h re to provide in. cup of coffae. '1'7*'0 improveme nts are ready formation on teaching opportunitie in accredited Get More Car church·related college throughout th e United Stat s. FINAL NOTICE For Your Money fo r your inspection ppJjcant~ , c:'(pcricm:cd teachers bolding Doctoral I. '" !to HP. 1900•• Degrees preferred. however persons who wiJl receive HI·T .... u. Enlin. HAWKEYE Z. 10 MPH Mnimum Ip•• d their 1aster's D gree prior to next September meet 8Ug'9 3. Zero-To·SO in 16 •••• "1.k.Up HlP minimum requirements for regist ring. 4. Own ... R.port Up t. 30 SEN IOR PORTRAITS Mit •• per Ca',on Economy Positions available in very field of study and of Seniors who wish to appear in the 1968 Hawkeye and 5. Option_I [quopm.nt Includ•• evcry rank. administrative posi tion and d~partment . "tom.Uc Tr.n.h.... iort chairmanship. w ho have not received appointment cards, must haye S. 47 S.,.ty .nd Comlort F•• ture. At No £xtr. Coil Come In Or call lor expert II their pict ures laken on Ihe following dates Ihrough m 15 E. Wa.hington advice on your skiing needs For Appointments You May Contact 1 :00 p.m. and 5:00 p,m. TOYOTA The Educational Placement Office. For Fast Carry·Out Scrlilce Call Bring I.D. Card or $4.00 CO ONA ROD FITCH/S Men: Wear coat and tie 35 1·3001 Women: Plain neckline Lange.Bustad Mtrs. SPORTS CENTER !'oLlTIeAL ADVERTISEMENT "OLITICAL. ADV.RTISEMEHT I'OLITICAL ADVIllTIUMINT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Nov. 8 A through G Hwy. 6 Coralville 100 · 61h Aye. N. Nov. 9 H thraugh P Photographic Service 351.1501 CII"ton, Iowa Nov. 10 Q through Z' 7 Ea.t Market 242·6652 ELECT THESE" MEN Our engineers are stirring up a lot more than oatmeal ROBERT "Doc" DALE CLIFF CONNELL ERICKSON KRITTA PRIVATE URBAN REDEVELO PMENT means: 1) Two years (at the most) is all that will be required to upgrade and modernize downtown Iowa City. The Federal Urban Re· newal 'Ian will require at least six to seven years. 2) No cost to the taxpayers. It has been shown that the Federal Urban Renewal will cost each Iowa City property owner an average of $25 par year. "rimary chemicals. for instance. We have an entire domestic and International 3) Property owners and tenants can keep their locations instead division devoted to their production . 0 I" addition, virtually every engineering of being dilpleased and not allowed to retum al is. the situ discipline is needed in the development and manufacture of our increasingly diverse line of foods and agricultural products. 0 At Quaker. you are given ation in many caMl under Federal Urban Renewal. immediate responsibility and move quickly in the direction your interests lead. Our "Project Management" system of orientation sees to that. You learn by do· ing. not by waiting. 0 We 're stirring up advances in many new fields. fi\ Consider taking a hand in it. The Quaker Oats Company ~ YOUR VOTES FOR THESE MEN FOR THE CITY COUNCIL DN NOVEMBER 7 ARE VOTES FOR PRIVATE URBAN REDEVElOPMENT Quaker representatives will be on campul November 1O. C~n. Paid for by Citizens for "Doc" Conn ell, Dale Erickson and Cliff Krilta. tact your placement office to arrange a meeting. Glenn Roberts, Finance Chairmafl ! ... '-THE DAILY IOWAN- Iowa City, la.-Frlday, Nov. 3, 1967 "6 I Mari~uana Le~ter I String Quartet Concert Set me-1)aily Iowan ' 1'3 Bs' Argue I( Ir HELEN McGEHEE ReceIVes Replies I A compo. ition by Haydn and The Piston Quartet receiv~d •• (leadIng dancer and solol,t of Martha Graham Company ) \\,or:.. 5 by two 20th-century com· ils premiere at th(' 1962 Berlm Tax Situation ' David Koerperick. AI. ou- poscr~ appear on the program of Festival. Piston. who retired cal buque. h recei ved ~wo re- th~ openiog concen of 1967-68 from the Harvard music faculty •• ., bel And Comptmy sponses to a let.er of his t hat by Lhe Iowa Slrmg QuarLel. Iin 1960. is wid ely known for his The "Three Bs." council can- the advocated legalized marijuana. Tickets will not be required for tex tbooks on music Lhcory. didates Brooks W. Booker. Tim tio The letter WIl3 oubE bed Mon- the concer •• w;l.ch will be given I In his "Quartet No. 5." Bar· Brandt and Leroy C. Butherus. HOOTENANNY CANCELLED THETA TAU \ day in i?e Des. 10ines Register. at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Mac- tok used the "arch form," with spoke ouL Thursday against "mis- The hootenanny at Lhe Union Theta Tau eng in -ering fra er- n 5 MODERN BALLETS Koerpenck said Thursday that bride Auditorium The group will the fi rst and fifth movements and information" they claimed had Music Room tonight has been nity pledges are: Robert Moulds. ter the. letter wa th~ result .of ~ play Haydn's "Quartet in C Ma- the second and fourth movements Ibeen distributed to citizens 00 ca ncelled. E2. Fairoanks Denn is Z~ng_ . sec asslgnmeot by hIS rhetoTlc 10- jor. Opus 74. No. I," Walter Pisto l sharing complex themes. the effect of urban renewal on • IE2 . Canton. Mo.: James Net~el, AVI Nov. 4, 1967 Macbride Auditorium 8 p,m. structor. James R. Rockey . on's "String Quarlet No.5" and The Iowa String Quartet will homeowners' taxes. POETRY READING EJ. ?lIlson City; Richard Naber. [ His first reply cam ~ from a Bartok's "Quartet No. 5,' return to the campus Wednesday I In a statement. the "Three Bs" Christus House at 124 Church ~.:2'. Des Momes ".n1 Geo"ge En t- Br; Adults - $2 .00 Children - $1 .25 Belmond man. who wrote. " If Quartet members are A II en for the concert after two days' said that with a comprehensive SL will hold a poetry reading at whlsUe, E4. MOrrison. 111 . all< your mind doesn't open without a Ohme and John Ferrell. vio- participation in a workshop at renewat or redevelopment pro- 9 tonight. Participants have ••• inc University of Iowa Students free with 1.0. Card stimulant. then you have a bad lin ; Will iam Preucil. -;iola. and Lawrence University. Appleton. gram. the central business dis- been asked \.0 bring their own YO UNG DEMOCRATS 1 Tickets available now at head." The letter had a friendly Charles Wendt. cello. All are Wis. While there. they will al30 trict would contribute a much poetry or someone e1se's to read. Young Democrats will meet at COlI tone. and ended "II you 0 e e d members of the School of Music present their second in a series greater share of the tax revenue • 7:30 Wednesday night in the ar Iowa Memorial Union Box Office dope to be happy then keep smok- faculty. of four concerts which they will and lighten the tax load of the EVE OF MAN Union \.0 elect a president and ard ing your pot. Lots of luck." The Haydn compo~ition which give on the Appleton campus dur- homeowner. The Hillel Eve of Man Coffee vice president. The room will be ~ The second letLer wa an in· will open Wednesday evening's ing 1967-68. Citing a September report House at 122 E. Market St. will announced later. TrE vitation from Craig Lindquist. program gives each instrument The quarlet will give the first made by the Citizens Committee be open Saturday night from 8 1 •• • UII( editor of the Laurens Sun. to an opporlunity to be heard in- of a series of concerts this year for a Better Iowa City. the state- to 1 a.m. Laurel and Hardy and LANGUAGE MEETING write an edItorial on the legali- dividually_ Haydn wrote it in at the Corcoran Gallery of Art ment said that during the first W_ C. Fields films will be shown. Arthur L. Ben~n . professor of W tation of marijuana. I 1793. in Washington Nov. 30. The y year of the proposed federal re- Those who attend have been new·ology. will speak 00 "Plans ------will make a brief concert lour newal project. the downlown asked to bring guitars. Ifor a Multi·lingual Phasia Exam" of Europe - their fourth on the area would contribute $9,810 less ••• at a language colloquium at 7:30 Treat Dad at the Bamboo Inn continenL - aL the close of the Ito the tax revenue. LUTHERAN SEMINAR Tuesday night in the Union first semester in January. During the second year of the "God Talks to Man" is the Princeton Room. J\mericall amI Cantollese Foocl program. downtown Lax contri- top ic of a seminar to be held at ••• TARZAN-BOY SAVES PAIR- butions would increase by $28. - noon today at St. Paul's Luth- CIRUNA WO RKSH OP LUANDA IA'I - A 12-year-old 918. At the end of the program. eran Chapel. 404 E. Jefferson st. The Council for International PO. Take Dad to dinner Angolan boy is credited with the ta"'( base contribution of the The Rev . earl Gutek unst. G. Relations and United Nations AC- on Da d's Day saving two grown men by leap- downtown area would have more Van Horne. will moderate. fairs tCIRUNAI will hold an For a full dinner or snack - ~~!~~~~:t~t:n O~n~h:il~~~k t~! th~~edO~t~\~~!~~ ~:i~m~~~ s~~: ••• Eastern Iowa Model U.N. work- 36 beast with a hat."hel. The men rently the downtown area con- DELTA DELTA DELTA shop in th e Activities Center to- Fun·maklng take him to The Bamboo Inn. were mauled and clawed after tributes only 8U, per cent to the Pledge class off.lcers of Ik!lta day from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. and ahow-,topplng He'll delight in exotic Conton- they attacked tho lion in a vil- total tax base of Iowa City. Cities I Delta Delta sorority are : Sally from 1:30. to 3:!0 p.m~ lage catOe corral. The boy was of comparable size contribute an Goetsch. Al. Davenport. presi- MUSIC RECITAL youngetere ese dishes or a sizzling steak uninjured. I average of 25 per cent. dent; Marty Roush, AI. Downers .. .In a truly "l'h B" 'd th t b Grove III vIce president · Randl I Faculty members of the School 01 the Bamboo Inn. Th e ree 5 sal a y • .• • . ill ' different Iincreasing the evaluation of Rieck. AI . Walnut, secretary; of MUISIC Wi I prfesent kan bmS ft~u motion plcturel Have a good D:: d's Doy - make it a little bit better fi i -: 5'1"f" down town Towa City and by pre- Ellen Rummel. AI. Rawlins. menta rec ta a wor S y lye and go to THE BAMBOO INN . venting a continual decay oI the Wyo., treasurer and Barb Hum.d. c?~~m:r~rl' ~om:~rs .at ~ t~ NOW SHOWING central business district a fed- Al. Galesburg. lil. . social ch81r- rug e .or . IUSdlC a. For Orders Call 338-8671 Must End Wednesda I eral urban r en e w a I program man. New initiates are: Mary Those pe~formmg mc u e John wou Id he Ip th e t ax base. Coyne••. A4 Bettendorf- Sue SIm- Beer. Lassistant I professor,. .tr um- I mons. A2. Des Moines and Pris- pet: y e Merriman. asslslant cilia Popel. A2. Stockton, 1lI . professor, clarinet and Norman • •• Cross. associate professor. plano. NO RESERVED SEATS • POPULAR PRICES Bobby Vee John Hill, assistant professor. .. ,fi COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS Dancemore Ba ll room COUPLES GROUP will assist on the trombone. '~. ,J.:"~; T ~,::' The couples group of Sl. Paul 's I . tarring I THE RICHARD Swi,IIer, Iowa Lutheran Church at 404 E. Jef- YOUNG AMERICANS Sat., Nay. 4 - Adm. $2.50 ferson St.. will hold a potluck Street By Dorms . nd URTON dinner at 6:30 tonight at the . MI~TONC church. Bob Griffin will speak Becomes l-Way ANDERSON IN THE BURTON-ZEFFIRELLI .,. • D ...... tii'- 101·nllg .• :'stew.ardshiP and. Election- Wrftl ....nd PRODUCTION OF C_.. __ ~ The ~ treel dividing Quadrangle ~ I edby and Ricllow bcc THE MITCHELL Starts SUNDAY for 4 Days TRIO on 3 SHOWS DAI LY FEATU RE AT - : Saturday at 7 and 9:30 p.m. 1 :30 - 4:50 • 8: 15 All Seats Reserved - 00 TICKETS and $3 TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT • Campus Record Shop • University Box Office at IMU Coming Thu rsday - 6 Day. Onl y "TAMING OF THE SHREW" \'--- Elizabeth Taylor - Richard Burton ,.... DAJL Y IOWAN-lewa CItr. Ja .~""y, Nev. " nQ~... 7 , '"'6 Eye 5, Seats IEuropean Statesman Stuit Praises Coralville Cancliclates Unopposed II More Sex Education UNilMI l In U-Helghts Race d New U I Roles gOC~~~v:::: ~esd~~~ ~~ CiC~m=C~~~~ =r::u:or~: I ~ UNlndl'dVaEteRs.SITYI'ncludHEw' By LIND" ARTLIP a mayor and a full ate of CGWl· by John Simpson. who is not Ruman sexuality often Kindf!'garietl clIildnn gIGfHourTS1' n-:"~.~~.. To Spea k Wed nes ay. .. cibnen. aD .C whom are unop- nrnning Cor re~ledion . sidetracked In cbUdreo's educa.,ets be introdlJC'ed to correct sexualshoul~ .. , ca . bents. are seeking fiye seats on . . I posed. cw-~ H. Wilsoa . in, \ tiell. B Ka.as -"~sioian said tl!nninology. she said. noling thai. "e Council to be filled tn' elec· "11k Europe" is coming here in Ir"9. the son of patrician par. U IVERSITY HEIGHTS Residents in the Cir t nrecinct b' _.. (ull t .....,. u, t AA'. e1 ' • ... 15 lieCO.... erm as mayor. "·edn--'--. a chUd's introduction 10 seJi lions Tuesday. nex w""". enls. His mother w B gtum Ii The IllD"t dramatic chan~ in a will ea t their ballots al Central ~ I Voting will be from 8 a .m . to Paul·Henri Spa a k . Belgian firs!' female senator. She was universily' role in society have School. 501 6th St. · in the econd FtREMEN WERE QUICK- "It is held that the more we should not be in the form of "u1: 8 p.m . at the SI. Andrew Presby· tateliman and a power tn Eu· the daughter oC a 19'h~ntury come Crom the increased cmpba. preciDCt polling will he at lUrk· GRIESKIRCHEN. AlISlria ~ know about a liubjecl the better gar. obscene, or slIado~'Y \l'ard~ terian Cburch House at the inter· ropean politics for thl' past 35 liberal leader and the sister of sis beiDg placed on research and wood .School. 1401 9t~ SI. . A carperuer who returned [rom are our chances of making wise learned from elder children. : section of Melrose and sunsel , l'ears. will speak in the nion Polling p~ will remaIJI l vacation to find ~ shop dam· decisions." &aid Dr. EveIyD GeJI. 8)' Ute Iourtll grade. uid/ Avenues. . a "Belgian premier. public service, De"ey B. Sluil. open from 8 a.m. to • p .m . aged b~' rrre had reason to wish del, but tins philosophy is oneB I educatars IIhouJd be leading thtl David L. Armstrong. James T. Mam Lounge at 8 Wednesday Spaak's father was a promi. dean of the College 01 Liberal Four inc:umbeniJl-James Bige- the nre department was not Quile I neglected when it CtIITIes to teach. chUdreil to anticipate tile sexual Bradbury. William J. Hausler Jr.1 night on "Crisis in the Atlantic nent attorney, poel. playwrighl Arts. said at a Rotary C 1 u blow. llichael Kattchee. Virgil so efficient. Among items res· 11\1: youngsters about &eX and chaa&es wblda will UAW W arns Ch rys Iar Ipremier . Spa a k was one of the ure. t loy an ...1 .. , Or Mlle.r 01 , ... or· ._ _ Th Un'lted foun.ding fathers .of the . nited pr'lvate a_""u.· "'w't SA'" ..nlullo" bela, publlcl ...d . 'urely THE SWIMMING I'OOL In tho OFFIC IAL DAILY IULLErlN .) h ;. . ... DETROIT un e .. -.~-, .,. ""'. -1.1 f"""".no ... not 041glbl. for Wom • Pele ~THE gAILY IOWAN-lewe City, le.-t-ndey, Hov. J, 1~ 1 Two Vocal Groups To Perform For Dads Forell Lectures ROTC/s P n Coffee Hour In East Germany Two young singing groups. the I~3 ~nd will also be on SI'I ~ at the Than' : .. I Sign up for an interview at your placement office-even Continue your education (through any of several plans, in if you're beaded for graduate school or military service. cluding a Tuition Refund Program). And have a wide choice Why is IBM interested in so many different people? of places to work: (we have over 300 locations throughout The basic reason is growth. lnformation processing is the U.S_). What to do next the fa test growing, fastest changing major industry in the world. IBM products are being u ed to solve problems in We'll be on campus to interview for careers in Market· government, business, law, education, medicine, science, the ing, Computer Applications, Programming, Research, Design A SHIPWRECKED SAILOR FROM LISLE humanities-just about any area you can name. We need peo and Development, Manufacturing, Field Engineering, and SWAM ASHORE TO I:. TROPICAL ISLE Finance and Administration. ple with almost every kind of background to help our custom BUT HE CSATHERED HIS WITS ers solve their problems. That's why we'd like to talk with you, If you can't make a campus interview, send an outline of your interests and educational background to Mr. C. J. AND SALVACSED· SOME SCHLITZ Wbat you can do at IBM Reiger, IBM Corporation, 100 South ~rnoo SO HE WON"r SEMO 'FOR HELP FOR AWHILE. Whatever your major, you can do a lot of good things at Wacker Drive, Chicago, II1inois 60606. ~ ... mM. Change the world (maybe). Make money (certainly). We're an equal opportunity employer. "" I I· dC 1861 Jo:Scillll BIowinI 1:4. II ..... III .. *