ail Iowan ~I?rtlint! tile rInilJerritu of lou:a and the People of Iowa City

EslalJUshed in 1866 10 cents a copy Associated Press Leased Wire and Wireohntn Iowa City. Iowa 52246-Saturday. March 30. 1961 srael, Jordan Exchange Fire By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS March 21 but there was DO word from Sau­ report to the Security Council said one Is­ Israel. condemnl!d by the U.N. SecuritJ [sraeli jel dive-bombers swooped over di Arabia and Syria. rueli soldier was killed and three serious­ Ct'unciJ for its attack last week. had ... Jordan Friday fOI" the second time in AP correspondent Ed Blanche reported ly wounded in the lower Jordan Valley. ported five major terrorist incidents since eight days and arUlIery traded shots for from Kibbutz Massada - an Israeli farm It mentioned four fanners killed by a then. Labor Minister Yillal Allon told seven hours (rom the Sea of Galilee to an­ Ct,lIective - that Israeli warplanes bomb­ mine and lour other persons wounded in newsmen in the battle area that the r~ eil'nt J erieho ed Jordanian artillery positions in the thl! upper Jordan Valley. lutJon was partly responsible for the new Jot'dan proclaimed a state of emergency Beisan Valley for more than five hours. Jordan, claiming 13 villages under fire. outbreak. • and blacked out its capital. Israeli gunners fired from camouflage did nol mention civilian dead or wounded, "The lerrorists can derive nothing but Army repcrts in Amman said seven [s­ against Arab Legion guns dug in along high but reported 90.000 persons lelt their fron­ encouragement from it." he said. raeli fighter-bombers were downed. rocks dominating the valley, Blanche said. tiH village homes in the area of Irbed Israeli lire Friday again hit the Al Fatab Guerrilla nests within Jordan had been A half-dozen Israeli fanning communities near Syria. staging base at Karemeh. where West.erD raided March 21 by an Israeli force of were shelled in the valley but no seLUers They had been warned of trouble . Am­ newsmen had watched guerrillas In bat,. thousands. There was no such invasion were reported killed. man reported heavy troop movement on tie eire sweeping up rubble alter the the Israeli side of the border Thursday and March 21 raid . ~'riday during lhe tank, mortar and artil­ Childr.n'l Hom. Hit nl!wspapers throughout the Arab world lery shelling along 65 miles of the Jordan One round hit a children'S home in Kib­ Four F.rmer, Killed Hiver lruce line. Reporls of casualties were butz Ashdod Ya'acov. More than SO rounds claimed a new attack was in preparation. A guerrilla mine explosion that killed scant. feU on Kibbutz Massada, a mile from the lour Israeli farmers and wounded an Amer· U.N. Informed border, pinning several newsmen in the ican volunteer preceded artillery and ma­ Both Jordan and Israel reported the optn. Settlers everywhere rushed to under­ chine·gun attaclt$ from Jordan leading di­ ground shelters. Viet (ong Shells recUy to the return of fi re at 11: 30 a.m .• baIlie to the United Nations Security Coun­ thc Israelis sald. The Jet sweeps began cil in New York. Each said its military Artillery shells set an Arab oil dump an hour later. had gone into action in self-defense. afire. The Jordanian version of the start of the Jordan asked for an urgent council meet­ By nightfall , Bl anche reported, there Helicopter Field, I'qhting was an I. raeli machine-lUn burst ing on "the renewal of the Israeli aggres­ was only intermittent shelling in the val­ at 11 :30 am. followed by field gun bar­ sion," ley. Fightin g was reported farther south r~ges on the village of Um Kals, a Roman King Hussein of Jordan renewed an ap­ around the Damiya bridge. Israeli troops archeological site. peal to Saudi Arabia to join efforts for a and armor that had been moved up re­ Do Heavy Damage The Israelis . aid their jets concentrat­ meeting of Arab nations to decide on a mained on alert as settlers emerged from ed on dug·in gun positions in the Gilad SAIGON iA'I - Viet CQng shelled a "ig joint response to "Israel's continuous ag­ the shelters. Mountains about five miles inside Jordan. gression." Eleven Arab countries had re­ The Israeli army claimed it inflicted a U.S. helicooter lield and. fi\'e allied infan. but added that they also raked machine­ sponded to a similar appeal Hussein made number of Jordanian casualties. Israel's try bases Friday anc! early today. military gun nests in riverfront sweeps. spokesmen reported. The reports indicated AP correspondent Stanley Bonnett. re­ consic!erable damage to helicopters at porting from Jordan, said authorities Camp Holloway in the Central Highlands. there claimed the [sraeli jet raids were in The mortar and artillery altacks ranged part 10 show Tel Aviv's displeasure with Lopsided District Split [rom the highlands 10 the northern end of a U.S ..Jordan agreement which will In· South Vietnam. One barrage was aimed cr('ase King lIussein's air force by 18 at a main bridge just below the demili· F.04 Slarfighters. tarized zone, the U.S. and South Vietna· Bonnett said Jordanians were talking of WEARY MI!MPHI5 MAYOR - Mempfll. M • .,.... Henry L.. b "I, WMI"f 1ft., • full Awaits Court Decision mese commands said. 100 tanks the Uniled Slales had promise4 d.y of conler,nn. with tdvIMr •• t.lk. to office ,.,--nel •• striking ..nlt.tlon In the air war, U.S. spokesmen said an to send Amman and of 25 pilots now in worhn marched Ihrollllh downtown str.... to City H.II Friday .ft,..-.. A IImnar DES MOINES IA'I - The Iowa Supreme said election of several legislators in the Air Force Phantom jet scored a possible training at Lackiand and Webb Air Force much Thursday aft.rnoon .rrupted Into ",1tl1llC' leaving one ptrMft dud, ICO .... Court took under advisement Friday Alty. county at-large was unconstitutional. kill of a MIG21 in one of two dogfights bases. Injur.d. - AP Wlr.ptIoto Gen. Richard Turner's request that it cor­ Testifying at Friday's hearing, legisla· Friday over the Hanoi area in North rect a clerioal error in a law which puts tive counsel Philip Burks said that in pre­ Vietnam. Iowa City in legislative distriC'Wi of widely paring a redraft of the bill ultimately The Air Force's new FllI fighter-bomb­ differen t population. passed by the legislature he had trans­ ers again attacked targets in North Viet­ Turner said the result is that one legis­ posed the words "easteriy" and "wester­ nam's southern panhandle. One of the $6- lative district now has 25 per cent more ly" In a legal description of the two million planes was lost Thursday and the King Vows No Retreat population than the other. Johnson County districts. North Vietnamese claimed the missing The boundary between the two districts David Belin. Des Moines attorney, and Flll was downed by ground fire near the was intended to divide Iowa City equally Turner argued that the court has the Laotian border. from oorth to south. be said, but the power to correct an "obvious clerical er­ In the nighttime shellings, enemy mar­ transpOSition created an irregular line ror" which results in reversing legislative tarmen poured more than 25 rounds in 10 minutes on the Camp Holloway airfietd In Memphis Labor Fight placing the eastern halI of Iowa City in a intent. Belin was the atOOrney Cor a group district with the western half of Johnson of Iowans whose court suit compelled the just outside Pleiku City , the U.S. Com­ MEMPHIS, Tenn . iA'I - The Rev. Martin city's modern hi tory. on {em phi durinl: The fll,. d partm nt ~ ported aboul ]SO County. districting of the multilegislator counties. mand reported. The field is one of the Luther King .Jr .• who. e march in upport hours o[ darkne Thursday and c rl~' alarms in th 24-hour Il"riod [ollowin' the After a hearing on the request, the court Belin cautioned, however, that the court largest U.S. helicopter lacililit!s in the of striking saniwtlon workers erupted into Friday. and aid it would be rcil1lllatcd rioting, lind attributed 75 per cent 01' more said it hoped to make its decision known should use "extreme care" in making the country. The command 5'\id casualties were light rioting Thursday, set the stage Friday for }i'rlday night. to the viol nce_ within two weeks. change because constitutional questions another mass demonstration next week. The clerical error apeared in a bill might "raise more problems than we al­ but damage was moderate, indicating can. City school olllcin!. estimated that 45.000 Property damB g on hi'!!ork Bait' passed by the ]967 legislature to divide ready have." siderablc damage to belieo r.' "w, can't allow the city to teel thel'e or the 3i, tot !iii in the ) ttm It and ilJ en iron , hit haret by th counties electing more than one senator Turner argued further that because of will 00 any retreat," Kinl{ told a ncws were absent Friday. Only about 19.000 riollng, was limuted at $400.000 exclud­ or representative into single-member dis­ disproportionate populaLion in the two dis­ confer nee as 4,000 Nlltion I Guard troops were nbsent Thul'lday. inll {jr dama e. . ~ ral block of Beale tricts. tricts the court could change the law, maintained an uneasy peace in ravaged Spornd ie outbursts of viol nee IUnited States, Friday morning in lhe John P. Humphrey, prolesso: o[ law Union lilinois Room. and po itical tiCbnce at McGill Univer­ ALSO IN THE NEWS LAST NIGHT: lanta where he said he would map plans before returning here in "three or four He told how member nation had car­ sity, sa~ Friday that anyone could work WASHINGTON - A report that Pr~si­ days." He indicated his mass demonstra­ ried out the decis!ons of the Security ou'. a seheme but !\Skeet wheth r it would dent Johnson was considering a pause tion \\o'OUld take place late next week, Council with economic sanctions aglinst be politically acceptable. He said that he in the North Vietnam bombing met a non­ but gave no specific date. Rhod ~sia. RichardSt>1 asked, "If eco~om­ thought the method of member nations' committal response at the White House, He said the outbreak of violence Thurs­ ic sancCons are po sible, why not human reporting on the state 01 buman rilt.ts but Rep. Melvin R. Laird (R-Wis.l said day, which left one Negro youth dead , at rights ones?" within their own countries was a step in be thinks it may be tried. least 60 injured and 822 persons arrested, the right direction was "a mistake." He blamed the rioting Richardson said that efCecLive action Humphrey said that .S. leadership in CH ICAGO - Fire broke out in rapid suc­ had to be initiated bj nations diametrical· cession in three big State Street depart­ on a "small group of young militants." world-wide attainment of buman rights "We came in here cold; our intelligence Iy opposed to each other in their views failed from its begiuning under Eleanor ment swres, driving thousande of em­ on priorities. even in lhe area of human and was nil ," Kin g said. "'I wouldn't have Roosevelt in 1945. "[ don't think the ployes customers inOO the streets rights. He asked whether trying Ie co­ around an intersection often called the come if [ had known the outbreak of vio­ nited States has the leader hip," he said. world 's busiest. lence was possible. I would have held up o,Jerate with certain ideologies in the U.N. Hobert D. Baird, assi tant prolessor of the march." and lighting them elsewhere in the world religion. and Lawrenee E. Gelfand, pro­ BURLINGTON - Supt. Robert Birk· was a contradiction. himer of Southeastern Iowa Community Curfew In Effect f ssor of history, we. e the other speakers College was burned in effigy hy some Police clamped a curfew, the first in the Vice Pres. Willard Boyd, wbo had Friday. 250-300 studen ts protesting the school's loss of accreditation. WASHINGTON - Tbe Senate reshaped an excise tax bill /I bit more but post­ poned until Tuesday a decision on a tail· ICEA Teachers Con'sider Quitting wa gging.{he-dog amendment to impose a 10 per cent income tax surcharge tied to a $&obillion federal spending cut.. HELENA. Mont. - U.S. ' Senate Ma­ If Board Refuses Salary. Demands jority Leader Mike Mansfield ea Ued for 18 confrontation in the U.N. Security coun­ By RON GEORGEFF would be an effective action "if enough for the la l three years and I'm tired. I cil of aU powers directly Involved in the Iowa City Education Association IICEA) tenchers hand them in." can't have any deSJre to teach in t his Vietnamese conflict. teachers may decide Monday to quit. He said, "II the school board is faced system aoy longer. HARTFORD, Mich . - Postman Walter wilh 200 resignations, they will be forced Their alternatives are to continue with "I tbink we need 100 per ceot of tile Duffy did not even have to ring once when their present contracts and refuse any into a corner." he delivered a letter at his own home . He ICEA to go along with this proposal to new contract offered them for next year Semler said that a result of an [SEA stay with our present contracts,'· knew what it was. The 21-year-old part­ or to accompany their unsigned new con­ review mighl be the applying of sanctions time mailman . whose route includes his against a school district. He said t hi s Dean , in criticizing the chool board, home. dropped of severa) letters includ­ tracts with a letter of resignatlen. said that he did not want to be in such a The possible actipn by the district teach­ meant that any teacher would be discour­ ing one from hi s draft board. It told him bad negotiating position next year err was proposed at a teachers' meeting aged Irom applying for a job in that school to report for induction April 1. system. The ISEA would consider the "If they (the school board ) want to enter Coate NEW YORK - Three airline steward­ F~iday as a response to the Board of Ed­ pretty ucation's refusal to give teachers neVI Iowa City district a poor place to teach, Into a true negotiating session next year, esses head for the slum area of Watts he said . I'll try it," Dean said. down. next week to teach young girls how to contracts with a $6,100 base salary. The look sharp, feel sharp and succeed in present salary base is $5.600. Robert Stone, a teacher at City H i g h School Board Pres. Ansel Chapman sald business. If the teachers decide to continue their School who made a motion for the teach­ Thursday it was the board's respoDlibility WASHINGTON - On the day after riot­ prpsent contracts, the [CEA would also ers to continue with their present con­ to make • salary decision. He said he ing flared in Memphis, Presidpnt John­ a k the Iowa State Education Association tracts, said, "We've been told by the hoped that acllon 01 boards 01 education son declared that "we will not let vio­ .ISEA 1 to send a team of officials to re­ school board to quil rattling the cage. The /lcross the state would continue to raise lence and lawlessness take over this coun­ vipw the city's school system. thing that gripes my soul is that !!Ome­ teachers' aalarles in coming yean. but try." ICEA Pres. Harry Dean said only teach­ body thinks he has to lead me by the hand that the board had decided a $6,000 base DES MOINES - Gov. Harold Hughes ers belonging to the ICEA would be elig­ and run my liCe. was proper for this district in the eoming promised a thorough investigation of the ible to vote Monday. About 350 out of 411 $101 DIffe_ s.coo.cl.ry year. federally linanced on·the·joh training pro­ school district teachers belong to ICEA . "The $100 dilference Is secondary now. NOT EVERYONE'S BAG would be world", on • high lCaffold, but workm.n with grbm in the State Pl:blic Salety Deparl­ I am willing to try anything as 1000i al it ment. By refusing to sign any new contract, COllaolidaled Chlmn.y Corp. of Chicago havt bHn doing th.lr thing .11 wMk whll. doesn 't degrade our profession," Stoae Forecast CALCUTTA - SilCly people were re­ teachers would be agreeing to accept their said. 6-18. dilmantllng a eoncrett lmoklltack HtwMn the Inglnearlng Building and the Com­ ported drowned in the Gogra river near present salary levels, Dean said. The school board bas offered the teach­ mUllicatlon. C.nt.r, Framtd by the .1.. 1 lupporta of the tow.r atop the EnllnMrlng $24.0:) Chapra. Bihar State, about 300 miles "Rllignation. Could B. Effectl",," ers a contract with a ",000 SIlary base. Bulldlnll , one workman Cllu.lly ..rlted hi. lack hammer, Ipparently .Wlllioul to oortbeast of Calcutta. Duane Semler. field representative for Michael Loian. a teacher at City Hip the h,lght. - Photo by Rick G.rr -By TIM Anoelated Prt.. ISEA said that the resignation letters School, said, "This has been the aituaUoo Resident lambasts "".'Oo1ty Iowan Rienow committee To the Editor: The aUeged violations are from Chap­ An oppressive mood issuing Irom the ad­ ter I, Sections 1 and 7, these being the AND COMMENT ministration and its branches pervades "good conduct" and the University'S "in­ the University; many eve n LS oLher citing to riot" sections. Section 1 specifies 'AGI2 SATURDAY. MARCH 30.1961 IOWA CITY. IOWA than lhe student demonslrations make sl udent "practice and usage of good s~ thi evident .. . The most recent oppres­ ciety ;" the committee felt the University sive action concerns three Rienow resi­ and the dorms' reputations had suffered dents and the Rienow Association Judicial a "severe blow" because of tbe .tudent Committee (RAJCl. action. Lyndon Johnson must go Three students were accused of broad­ This is provincial rhetoric. If one can Americans have been fighting a war and the convention will tum into a casting obscenities white Quadrangle was sLomach "the practice and usage of good involved in a fire drill. As it was 6:30 for four years now which they have free-for-all. p.m., many female employes and patrons society" of America , one can easily tol­ known little about and which has That the winner of such a fight may erate student immaturity. "Candy" Is a were also outside. An adviser entered the bestseller, television is tbe nation's plna· been prosecuted without their con­ be Kennedy and not McCarthy is a guilty room. issued a violation to one 0c­ cupant, and left. Three days before tbe cas; the committee has certainly contra­ lent. distinct poSSibility. Yet this does not trial, a Student AllSociation counselor dicted itself. lt is clear that the United States di count the possibility of a McCarthy spoke at a floor meeting and asked which The committee also feared "that the will not end the war in Vietnam of its victory here toward denying Johnson student was the offender. The offender chances of serious damage to public and was then informed that a "surprise" was private property were greatly increased." own volition as long as Lyndon John­ the nomination. waiting for bim. Wben the actual resi­ because in a few past occasions firecrack­ son is President, and it is also a safe The fact remains that if McCarthy dcnts of the room defended the first, stat­ ers and other objects have been thrown. bet that Richard Nixon, the likely Re­ or Kennedy is elected neither is com­ ing that the first had done nothing during No such activity was reported by the com­ mittee as having occurred this time. publican nominee, would not end the mitted specifically to American with­ the drill, they were invited to appear be­ fore RAJC. The RAJC evidenced blighted mentality war either. Nixon, after all, was part drawal from Vietnam, and it is true The committee report is an example of in its decision. The only guilt established of the administration which got us that much of the current antiwar sen­ obvious pre-judgment and an attempt to was the room number. No individual was into Southeast Asia in the first place. timent stems from our failure in Viet· bolster RAJC's image by "making an proved to have broadcasted; blanket guilt example." The three denied broadcasting; was then established for the two residents. We. therefore, support the candid­ nam, not from our involvement itself. the first offender was silting and doing At least three days before the trial the acy of Minnesota Sen. Eugene Mc­ We believe, however, that to be nothing when issued his violation. Two case 01 the lirst student had been discuss­ Carthy in the Wisconsin Presidential against ending the war because we other students stated that the congestion ed. and guilt and possibly sentence appar­ In the room made it quite difficult to de­ ently had been established . The committee Primary. April 12. cannot end it for the right reasons is termine who broadcasted. The commit­ then strained to achieve maximum guilt A major victory for McCarthy in self.righteous and idiotic. tee then got upset because the residents for all three students. Their conception of this race will not only affect the out­ We support Eugene McCarthy in "were in no way willing to help the com­ morality and obscenity is narrow and ob­ mittee deLermine whether anyone but jectionable. Guilt was also maintained be­ come of the la ter primaries, bu t will Wisconsin because of all the candid­ themselves had done the broadcasting." cause damage might have happended be­ also assure the anti-Johnson forces of ates he is the most likely to get us Il was certainly not the residents' re­ cause someone might have gotten excited a great many more votes at the Aug­ out of Vietnam. sponsibility, but rather the committee's, and thrown firecrackers and done a lit­ to accurately determine the guilty parties. tle damage ; however, none of these pos­ ust convention. Johnson can be stop­ As long as the President of the Uni­ The committee concluded that one is re­ sibilities occurred. ped only if McCarthy and Robert tcd States thinks he is Wyatt Earp, sponsible for events that occur in one's The penalties were excessive for such Kennedy together can get enough de­ the first thing we must do is make room. (I certainly hope my roommate nev­ an offense , especially when guilt wasn't er kills the maid .) The sLudent who re­ justly established. The RAJC has thus legates pledged to them to prevent a him check his guns. Lyndon Johnson ceived the greatest penalty. howcver, was succeeded in changing its image. Once nomination on the first ballot If that must go. not a resident of the room, wasn't shown believed to be an ineffective jol\e. resi­ happens, the Democrats will know the The Dally Cardinal 10 have broadcasted, and was inert when dents now know the RAJC has power and thc adviser entered. This student was ex­ will blatantly use it. The attempt to bolo Th. short cool spring President cannot win in November, University of Wisconsin pelled from the dorm because he was on ster its sag is a Pyrrhic victory, however, re~i dence hali probation at the time. The and I and many Rienow residents no longer other two received suspended expUlsions have the sligh Lest respect for the Rlenow 1985 - from the dorm . AlI were recommended Association Judicial Committee jri,;;;...... ;ij."""i.;;;.iij.M.~.po;;.P;;+ro ...... y;;;:iiy;;;:iiy;;o:;iyP;;.ro .•ro ...... ;;;:ii.;;;:ii.;;o:;i.jOOij.p;;;ijjil / lor University probation unlii Feb. I, Larry Crost, Al 1009. 421 RI,now Hall Couple wants new force IL ...... ~~~~~~ ~! !bior,ello, ,." I Accused student replies to charges y au K em e'g" 1 mu,t respond to a letter in Friday's People that if that man wins the nomina­ for peace and equality To the Idltor: Iy "poor attitudes," "poor perRonal con­ issue of The "'aily Iowan. ("Democratic tion, a large chunk of the sacred party Since 1 am not currenLly speaking to duct" and the fact that it was "inevitable worker says new faithful must be loyal") is. in effect, going to resign. What p0s­ 6 To the Editor: Vietnam submerge again , become like my floor adviser, T would like to take this that we would go before RAJC before the sible claim can he have to the weary them. be hidden again. That is what ne­ opportunity to thank him for his carefully year was up," I was wondering whether because it seems to me to be typical 01 hours and the shoe leather 01 people who The In light of the victorles won by sup­ all that is wrong with American politics. sent porters of Sen. Eugene McCarttly In gotiations will lead to, that Is what coa­ chosen words presented at the Rienow crucifixion would be too good lor me. Let have already spent weeks and maybe lition governments wiU lead to. that is Association JUdiciRI Committee

HE's OVE~ THElt5 WH'f 15 IT THAT ~AOTY e. SC~APIN6 HI5 ,5 ON~Y SI(IN DEEP - IN Noeoo( '5l..e£:P& M£;SS KIT THE &of V$.Y GOES WI'TH "THE MlDNletlr GAReA6E PM- Cl.fAN THROU6H r SK\JLKE~. THE DAILY lOWAN-I_I CIty, la.-s.t., M.rch •• lM1-Page : 10 Nai'ions Talk Gold, Marijuana Sold Openly, Union Symposium To Probe Plan Eased Standard Writer In Vietnam Says Computer Impact On Societ STOCKHOLM. Sweden loti - Monetary Fund. (rMFl. Henry 'EW YORK loti - A young col· on the question of marijuana Ole The United States and eighl oth· H. Fowler, secrelary of Ibe trea· lege correspond t said mariju· and arrests. but was allowed only A symposium on compul~ns I JVIJI "orea. miting prof er leading financial nations turn· urI'. repruented the Un It e d ana could be purchased openly to Ilubmil written queaions. and thW- impad on IOC ety ...m 01 st. tics al Ih~ Cily Coll~ ~ ed down Friday a bid by France states, along with WUlIam tc· "It over Vietnam. usually for 10 In the wriUen lIlIWers. he wu he JPQnSOred by the l'Dion Board of '". York Baruch hool of to discuss an increase in the price Chesney Martin. Jr.. cbeirman of l nts Ii "joint." (cigaret! and of gold. the board of governons of the Fed· thousands of American IOldler$ ~lt:e~:r h;' bI!e~;':J:rreu~ Forum lIad Lectures Co~ittee Co~puter h AppeU~le Court," at eral Reeerve Sytlet'O. Iwere 5l11oking it regularly. of marijuana Illd thai this was Wednesday Md 'lbursday m the BUll .,..01 &peak on 'Tbe Instead. they went to work 011 Fowler WIS brought to 8 back And many military officials a rale of .30 per thousand troop' Union Maln Lounge. 3:30 p.m. ThW'liday in the Union a s~heme pressed by the Unlt· entrance or the conference hotel take a tolerant altitude toward - "Identic. I to tbe Army.wide ' 'Ibe program will fealure three I.in Lounce. Florell rt'ttnll ed States and othcrs to I~sen the to ,et him out of the way of a the wide pread use of marijuana. rale." ,. computer uperla who will lee. p nled the idea of computel'li wor~d'! dependence on It IS the cluh between police and about sald Queens College graduate tu· 'lbe provost martibal 5 office Ind " t ' I dis- ~inl u judg ID Ippel13te baSIS for aU money. The French 1 160 YOllnl! SWedes demonstrating dent Lee Dcmbart. said 5l11oldng marijuana was not ure a parllclpa e ID pane courta. went along. aglinst the war in Vietnam. One Dcmbart is one of two corres- a major problem and bad "00 CUSlilons. The scene was the opening of ot their siins read : "Support for pundents in VieJnam from the col· di cernible impact on morale, James L. PrIce. associate pro­ A s)mpo!ilum ('Ompo~M of 81 a meeting of the group of 10 lead· ' the dollar i. .upport for geno- lege. health. welfare. efficiency or com· fessor of socioloC)' and anthropol. three speakers .nil he held at ers of the 107·naUon InternaUonal ! dde." Writing in the campus newspap' bat effectiveness ..." ogy, will peak on "Computers prn. 'l'IIuMlday In the Union er the Phoenix. Dembart said he The provost mar5hal. whose and the Organhation Man" .t Mlin 'AUIlC\!. Donald L. Epley, had seen "pot" parties in 11· name was nOl given. liso veri· S.30 p.m. Wedn«dlll' in the profeasor of electrical enl/ineer­ most every major city in Viet· fied Demblrl', rIDding on the Union ).lain Lounge. inC. will he the moderator. Private College's Fate nam aDd had een soldiers buy· ~vailab!!ily of mariJuana. say· At I p.m Wedn sday John J . CONSIRVATIONIST RESIGNS­ ing marijuana clgarelll 8t public mg It • 1lJ grown throughout Viet· Jensen. founder of StatlJticaJ DE MOINES III _ Everett B cigaret stands. souvenir shops nam and can be ea lIy obtained Laboratory Corporali<'n, a IJel'Ie& S~ .ker, 81. director of the Sta llJld even In beer shops set up In the major dUes or in I n Y of computer Ikllla 5Chools. wl:l CoIl5erV8tion Comm on in To Be Known Monday around military bases. area w~ere Ihere are larg~ con· lecture on "'lbe Role of the Com. 19113. I~ed his MIIlltiDn Dembart said he sought an In. eentralions of .U.S. troops. . pu~r in Our Society." Thunday. CHARLES CITY loti - Officials veloped. The school currently has terview with the provo t marahal will announce Mond.y whether only 93 Itudents. wereDcmbart pot smokers said many before 60ldlera the 7 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii! Charles City College wlll remaln Le. il a coeducallonal. four· ky carne to Vietnam. but many oth· open for the rest of the s c h 0 0 1 year liberal arts school establish· Mezvins Eyes ers had acquired the babit then term. Pres. M.e. Ballenger said ed in 1966. It has 540 students. and were worried aboul tbeir re­ .~ Friday. Kenneth Burke, a Ch.rles City Legislative Seat turn to the United States. where Vietnam Week Officials of the Six·month-old BCCountapt who was appointed . marijuana 15 much more expen· STARTS MONDAY Institulion announced a week ago receiver oC the college's assets Edward Metvlns~y. 620 River sive and hard to find. thaI because of low enrollment earlier this week. said he was St.. announced F~lday that he .======-; lamcs Smith and a lack of fUnds, the school turning down the appointment. would be. a candl~ale for the IOWA CITY DemocraUc nominahon for state would close down at the end of Burke saId he felt the prob· representative fro m Johnson TYPEWRITER CO. THE REAL COSTS OF THE CLEAN·UP SQUAD - Plclcln, the present term May 25. lerns of the school should be de- County . 337.5676 trllh from a ravina near tho Student Charged However. the hoard of trustees Iclded by a totally disinterested Mezvinsky is a 1960 mduale WAR IN VIETNAM ColIl'l of Law Irl: Lisa Molt has guaranteed faculty members person and that only someone oC the Univenity. He received Typewriter • P.M. - SHAMIAUGH AUDITORIUM (foreground), 9; Ind (from Itft) A University student escaped they will be paid only through I frorn outside the community could an M.A. degree in poUtlcat Repairs aod Sole, background} Vicki Mott, 10; with minor injuries Friday when the rest of this month. A nurn- be disinterested . science and a law degree from ';;~~~iiiiii~iiiii~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~~~~ Jan,lI. Litton, " and arett the car he was driving skidded bel' of instructors have threalen· Judge John F. Stone of Floyd the University of California. .. Mott, 4. Vicki, Lisa and Brett out of control and rolled several ed 10 quit unless they are assured County District Court said he From 1965 to 1967 Mezvinllky Ire tht children of Mr. and times. of being paid through April and woutd appoint a new receiver in was the legislative a istAnt to Mrs. John C. Molt, 124 Ferson. Frederic Mark Dahlmeier. E3. May. the near future. Rep. Neal Smith (D·Jowal. Janelle is the daughter of Dr. Ames. was driving a 1961 Volks· 6nd Mr•. Ward LiltOtt, 130 Fer- wagen west on Benton Street There was a report that O(fic' l ials of Lea College at Albert Lea. son Ave. In a pencll.prlnted when he lost control of th e ve. Minn., were discussing with col· I,tter to The Daily Iowan, thl hicle. police reported. The car lege authorities he re the possibil· children laid thlY had colltct. skidded approximately 174 feet Pre-' nventory ity of moving Charles City stu· LONG TRIP HOME td "approximately 10 sacks of and rolled several times before dcnts to the Minnesota schOol. litter" in one day and hid coming to rest upright at the cleaned leu than half tht ra· intersection of Benton Street and Dr. William A. DeMeester, Lea vine. They said they had found Miller Avenue. police said. president. would only say that For EASTER VACATION1 beer cans, liquor bottles, brolc· Dahlmeier. who was treated at the proposal was beIng dIscussed. I tn glass, an uhead and part of General Hospital for facial and Ballenger declined to comment I How Does $77 Per Week With a pump. They requ.sted that a hand lacerations. was charged on the report, a Ithough he IBid BOOK SALE trash can be It! up near the by police with failure to have his faculty. trustees and three Char· I Colleg. of Law. car under control. His car was les City students met Thursday to I 1050 FREE Miles Grab You? ? -Photo by A.J. Parr in. demolished. discuss the school's future. STARTS TODAY Charles City opened last f a I 1 FOR SHORTER TRIPS as a private, (our·year liberal $42/ wk. and 7c/ mile for a new ImpaJ or OUR OWN STOCK - A WIDI arts college but the anticipated 6 Recitals This Weekend freshman class of 500 never de- Ge/ mile for a new Chevcll ASSO.TMINT IN PAP ••BACKS AND The School of Music will pre· August Wegner. G. Iowa City. CLOTH BOUND. lOW COST/DAY - LOW COST/ MilE sent six student recitals this will give a piano recital at 8 to· weekend in North Hall . night. Suzanne Roberts, A4. Potomac. Activi st Prof Md .• will play works of Handel. Barbara SkullI' Dechario, G. Call BUDGET RENT-A-CAR ALL Y2 PRICE Mozart and Martini on the violin Detroit. will give a harp recital at 2 p.m. today. at 4 p.m. Sunday. To Lecture Dennis R. Dowell. A4. Ames. Rollie E. Blondeau. G. McAI. 337-5555 will present a tuba recital at len. Tex .• will give a voice reci· 4 p.m. today. tal at 6 p.m. Sunday. On Hungary 1025 S. RIVERSIDE DRIVE ---- Jan06 M. Bak , professor of his­ IOWA CITY, IOWA ~\vERSITY 0.(> tory at the University of Dela· OFF IC I A LOA I L Y 8 ':' L L. ET I N ~~1Jt ~~~ o ware. will speak on "M06ColY and Budapest : The Soviets and the • South Clinton St. University Calendar ~J ::' :: lJ Hungarian Soviet Republic, 1919" OLJNDEDle~ at 4 p.m. Monday in the Union CONFERENCES • A recording of Sen. Eugene Minnesota Room. Today - Institute In the Field McCarthy's recent speech in Bak's lecture on one of the cru· of Child Welfare. School of Soc' We stport, Conn .. will be heard on cial episodes in the early history ial Work, Union. Saturday Supplement at 12: 15. of inlernational communism will • Charles Toney. president of Today - Central Union Coun· be based in part on hitherto un· cil. Center for Labor and Man· the Catholic Interracial Council, DRY CLEANING agement, Union. will be interviewed on Crosscur· published materials recently put EXHIBITS rents at 1: 30 p.m. at his disposal by the lIungal'ian Now.April 18 - Children's Art • "Dance Of Death." the Au­ Academy of Sciences. The lec· gust Strindberg drama of love SPECIAL Show. Union Terrace Lounge. ture is sponsored by the Depart. and hate in marriage written in MUSICAL EVENTS 1901. will be heard in a BBC ment of History. ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Sunday - Iowa Woodwind World Theatre production with Unlike a majority of lecturers The world's 8m almOit 10 S. Dubuque 338-4446 Quintet, 8 p.m., Union Ballroom. Margaret Leighton and Donald on revolUtion, Bak hall partid· I perfoct pekJ.o .J.Icet. SPECIAL EVENTS Wolfit at 2 p.m. pated in the revolutionary pro. To d a I' - Military Ball, 8 •. The Scandinavian. D ram a He wa s active in ""lilies at NOW SERVING YOU IN TWO p.m.• Union Main Lounge. series of New York. thIS year pre. cess. .. t"' . Today·Sunday - Wee ken d senting contemporary Swedish the UOIverSlty of Budape.st m Movie: "Wild Seed." 7 and 9 plays, will be discussed in are· 1947 when the Communis13 took LOCATIONS p.m.. Union Illinois Room, ad· corded conversation on Seminars uncontested control of the COIln· mission 25 cents. in Theatre at 4 p.m. try. he was among the rllJ\lls of 2nd LOeATION Sunday - Iowa Mountaineers • An Associated Press feature the purged during the intra·party BIG "B" ONE HOUR CLEANERS Film·Lecture: "Grand Canyon on United Nations inlerpreters revolution lhat followed a few Adventure." Ken Wolfgang, 2:30 will be part of the 5 O'clock Re· years laler. In 1956 he partlcl. THE MALL SHOPPING CENTER p.m., Macbride Auditorium. porl. paled in the unsucceS6fui Hun· 351-9850 • Heart surgeon Christiaan ganan Revolution. Lower MuscCltine Road TODAY ON WSUI Barnard answers questions on his A doctor of the UniverslUe. of • Part one of tllis morning'! transplant operations in a pro- Budapest and Goettingen he held Today At Iowa program from 9 gram . re~orded at the University a research grant at Oxford aDd to 9:30 includes a description of of Michigan and broadcast at taught at the University of Mar. Vietnam Week events by Robert 5:30 p.m. burg before coming to ttJe Ullited S. What cI')'CIU meaft 3. How·d you make out Baker, member of Iowa City • Violinist Zino Francescatti States. SHIRTS RESIST, and a conversation with 'a\mostr with your self·sharpenlng will perform in the Concerto for ;====-:::-::-:::-::;:-;:;-=-::.===;:;;; toothpick? Peter Arnott about hls puppet Violin and Orchestra of William It keep' rejecting dills. theater. Walton as one of the major works I gave It up to work LAUNDERED TO • Frederick Higbee, professor in tonight's Cleveland Orchestra The ROOST on my pr .... stretched emeritus of engineering drawing Concert at 6. rubber band. "PERFECTIOt~1I and a man with a iong record of • Mississippi blues singer Skip 222Y E. WCllhln.ton FOLDED ON HANGERS service to the University. t a I k s James will be heard in a half· ot.nd thrown pottery, "n"nh, .r aboul his experience on Engi· hour program beginning at 81 lIullonl, '0".... I,.dl, • .,...... , neering at The University of p.m. :lrl'lnll 0111 Ind Wet"eli.,.. Iowa at 9:30 p.m. • Two short stories by G ail IIrobe undlu. Ineen ... I.U •• Each M.arshall are to be presented on : Trip ,IISHI, 8r,," pipe' ••"Itt., 32' • Part Two of Today At Iowa from 10 to 11 : 30 includes I studio Radio Workshop at 8:30 p.m. rem pie ,ubbln,s. T",",t ...., recording of Randy BalleI' on pi· WOOdin printing blockS, '''" ••• .======""Wkl Ind DovII fOr your .ute Mon., Apr. 1 Tues., Apr. 2 Wed., Apr. 3 ano with vocalist Bill Brown, an NEW PROCESS .nttnnl, interview with Ron Gutshall, pres· plul mlny olh.r ,oodili. Ident of the Association of Col· DIAPER LADIES' Clnd MEN'S legiate Veterans. a preview dis· SERVICE cussion on this afternoon', Cole - $11 PER MONTH - Marionette production of "The TWO-PIECE SUITS (5 DoI.rr Week) Cameras $ 19 Steadfast Soldier," and a conver· F,.. pickup dellv.ry twlc, a wlok. Everything Is fur· sation with Tal Russell on cyber· Film you nltllld: DI.perl, contalllln, I 4. Ever C!IIIIIklered going InllO II. Maybe ought to loolc AND netics in anticipation of n ext into lhe openings at EqUitable. weck's symposium. "The Com· ..... '.n ... Developing a &eld _likely to give EACH Phon, 337."" you. living ilKXlme? They've got a wide range 01 ONE and TWO-PIECE puter VS. You." Dark Rm. Supp. foonating jobs that give yOli • "Le poeme en prose - un '=;ii~iiiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiii~ lut I want to be of the chance to be 0I1efVice. genre modern" Is the title of this • Stereos iIeniice to humanity. And they also ltive you & 09 morning's program from the for prompt And Ili1ce the challenge aalvy you can live on. PLAIN DRESSES or 2 for $2 French Department at 11:30. Tapes and reliable I it plovldel. PLUS TAr. AND Say. think they'd bt .ervice MUCH MORI I Interested in my \ faiI-saf. Unt picker' PLEATS EXTRA Paddy OPEN 7 ••m. to 6 p.m. 6 DAYS A WEEK

Murphy Make .11 'Ppointment through your Placement Officer to set Eqult. AT BOTH LOCATIONS • ble'. employment representative on Tu~sday, April 2 or wrile: • I~ Jlma L. Morice, Manqer. Colleae Employment. IS Drug Fair NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR 1 HOUR SERVICE - 2 Locatlonl­ TOWNCREST CENTER The fqumaJ life ANurance Society of the United Slates Iowa City 331-1545 CLEANING TO 4 p.m. 6 DAYS A WEEK her. "ON THI STRIP" Hom,. OHk.oe 12ft. " VI!, of th. Am .. ne. •. N.., rnr\c . ~ , tHU, ' Coralvlll' 137 ·3193 .. '¥WI O,.~¥ "",.lulllf,1l11 CiqlUlalllt .N , ...... TH. DAILY IOWAN-low. City, I.,-Sat" Much 30, "" Richard Gehman: - Denise And Her Poetry 82 By DAVID DRUM rerugee Jews in Shoreditch, London. Young "With Eyes at the Back or Our Heads" in an alley by the "White Nun of Amherst" For The Daily Iowan Denise came into contact with a lot of (960), "The Jacob's Ladder" jazz it own . Nick Gravenites, another Butter­ ist going these days - his work on Dy­ Richard Gehman was born in 1921 in home town of Lancaster who look the town minatine:. Subtle, nipping rhythms and Lancaster, Pa. He described his birth as - brass played a part. Remember the field alumnus, handles most of the vocals. lan's "Blonde on Blonde" was brilliant - perfect control of the most difficult 01 tramp for a ride one day, beat her to crazy tenor man in Bill Haley's band and taking place in a pool room and added death with a lire jack, and threw her The Flag's first album A LONG TIME and Katz has more than satisfactorily forms - free verse - make the voice that he spent most of his childhood pull­ the standard solos King Curtis, Sam the made the adjustment to lead guitar - his electrify. The poems end, perfectly sus­ body into a hole on the property of a Man Taylor and others like them used to COMIN', Columbia GS-9597 ), which has ing his father out of the same kinds of well-known attorney. After exhauslive re­ a handful of sitting-in musicians and just work is always economical, often quite pended , on a node of consciousness and take between the chorus and the last re­ tasty - and the brass section fits togeth­ stab (with that skewering dagger ) the places. He also said that the opposition search, Gehman found that the boy had frain of most early Negro group rock? a taste of strings in parts, is a knock, of his parents to the writing profession been mentally ill for a long lime. He said out, and serves to justify the word-of­ er, and in with the rhythm , perfectly. meat and message of experience. Which, made it coniiderably difficult for him to in light of the fac t that the boy was the During the doldrums oC rock in the late mouth praise the group had gotten since When this group is playing music they ii you follo w this, is what poetry should become a writer - "the only pursuit I first person to be electrocuted in Lancas­ fifties and early sixties, there was still it made it's debut - and stole the show really move and are a delight to listen to. do. ever seriously considered." His mother, ter county for 85 years, he felt that the plenty of brass to be heard - usually, -- at Monterey 's Pop Music Festival last On their first album (CHILD IS FATHER Let's not quibble. This is a woman's said Gehman, feared that such a career book had to be written to make people slick, studio bands employed as much to year. Much of the material inclUded, just TO THE MAN, Columbia, CS-96169 ), the voice, right? And a voice wrapped in the I would lead him to drink and wild women. aware of the boy's condition . drown out the lead singer as to add any­ as Butterfield's group used to be a startl­ group, vocals by Kooper, swing their way felt of an idea? L'ennui. yes, but melded Then he quipped, "Thank God, she was "DICK THE FACTORY," as Newsweek thing to the sound. Some good brass con­ ing copy of Muddy Waters , sounds like from pure blues like "I Love You More in a distinct, vivid and unramshackle righl!" refelTed to Gehman in a J963 article on tinued to be heard on sounds coming out - vocals excepted - you could be listen­ Than You'll Ever Know" to a jazzy "With­ manner. It touches. And those clawed Beginning with the ninth grade Gehman him , is now 47 years old. He is a short , of Detroit, and , of course, in the great ing to the B. B. King band. n's the brass, out Her" to a Beatlesque "House in The arms left from the page, hook their rm. Ray Charles band, with special honors began to work for the local newspapers slightly stooped man with a greying beard of course, which does it. That's not meant Country." Katz does the singing on two gernails in the nape of your neck, and- I around Lancaster. His financial reim­ and hair who says he has led a full and going to Fathead Newman. to be a put-down , by the way, because, softer ballads - Tim Buckley's beauti­ zaHown you go, right? Ah, poetry. And bursements ranged from five dollars a happy life. He has been married four BUT LATELY BRASS - good, quality, while some people migbt feel that they 'd ful "Morning Glory" and his own "Mea­ this is a woman. week to nine cents a column inch for times and has nine children, including two imaginatively used brass - has been just as soon listen to King, the Flag has gan's Gypsy Eyes." There is also a Koop­ That's 3:30 p.m., April 2, New Chemis­ anything of his that was printed by th e sets of twins. His second wife, Estelle making a big comeback, mostly through an edge 00 him. B.B. King is one or the cr-written tune, highly reminiscent of try Auditorium. paper. Parsons. is an academy award nominee the new - and newly popular - Memphis best of urban blues performers in the Buckley's work, with the unlikely title of Paper Place has her books, of course, UNTIL HE WAS 21 , he was employed for best supporting actress in "Boonie singers and groups. You can hear it 011 business, but he 's always B. B. King. The "The Modern Adventures of Plato, Dio, Th is poetry is, unlike some unnameable by a semi-professional bas. ball team as and Clyde." She played the role oC Bu'ck the radio. Electric Flag does a Klngesque number genes and Freud." It's a nice song, with verse, perfectly understandable on the public relations man and served as editor Barrow's wife in the film . Naturally, the white (or mixed ) blues and has nothing to be ashamed of. Then, Kooper singing in front of a string or­ first hearing .So make tbe reading and oC the Radio Writers Laboratory. He re­ This is Gehman's first year at the Un­ groups doing serious work in Chicago and they go 00 to do something else. Listen, chestra, but it doesn't belong on t his listen carefully. Guaran1:l!ed mental eleva­ called his radio ventu"e as being a profit­ versity, but he has taught periodically on both coasts, are following the lead - for example, to the transition, from Buddy album . A string overture and some in· tion. More enlightenment than an art fiim , able one for his boss, Barney Miller, who ever since he got out of the service. He and the results, j{ not spectacular, are Miles' rousing "Texas," to Barry Gold­ joke stuff also serve to mar what could Charley. And in person, too, she is. said he came to Iowa City "because Vance re-sold radio scripts that had been pro­ often beautiful, usua lly interesting, and berg's almost Top·40ish "Sittin' In Cir­ have been a nearly perfect first effort. The following is taken from part six Bourjaily and r had been together at Cin­ always fascinating for those who have cles," a lovely baUad whicb the brass, duced on large stations to smaller sta­ THE NICEST THINGS of all are the blues of "Six Variations": tions. cinnati and r needed a rest. I worked on been wondering how long it would take and Bloomfield's bitting guitar, transform 11 books last year" numbers, mostly Kooper writlen. The Lap up the vowels During the time he worked for Miller, before rock and jazz finally stood up and into pure funky jazz. Bloomfields' ar­ of sorrow, "YOU HAVE NO IDEA of the tran­ recognized each other. rangement of the traditional country blues BS&T brass section, even more so than Gehman sold his first bit of copy to a quility this place offers," he went on . lhe Flag's, is an integrat part of the sound transparent, cold national publicatiOn - a humorous piece The Butterfield Blues Band made the "Wine" - a quick tempoed, almost honky- "r couldn't be in a better situation ." Look­ big plunge first on records, with a consid­ and structure of the band , and on blues water-darkness welling pUl'chas ·d by The Saturday Evening Post ing around al the apartmenl where he tonk piece, with Goldberg's piano remin­ this combination really works the best. up from the white sand. magazine for its regular "Post Scripts" erable amount of success. Two groups iscent of Jerry Lee Lewis - and the lives alone amid countless stacks of his following hard on Butterfield's heels, with But throughout the variety of sounds on Hone the blade feature. From then on he was able to get own copy, he said, "Although this place even more interesting effect, are the Elec­ beautiful ballad "You Don't Realize," de­ beth these albums the really refreshing of a scythe to cut swathes published on a fairly regular basis, in­ looks like a chamber maid's room at the tric Flag and Blood, Sweat and Tears. dicated to the late Oti s Redding, are just feature is th e brass - the clear, vital and of light sound across the mind. cluding the time he spent in the Army Sheraton, I'm quite happy with the physi­ THE FIRST GROUP, organized and led two more selections worth mentioning, imaginative use of brass, not as a compli­ Tkrough the hollow g'ohe, • ring from 1942 to 1946. cal environment too." by Mike BloomCield , the [ormer lead gui­ but all 10 songs are good, vibrant, suc­ ment to the music but as an integral part of frayed rusty scrapiron, cesses. Gehman described his luck i n getling Gehman now has over a dozen books tarist for Butterfield, is in Bloomfield's of it. is it the Ii .. that shines? published from then on as "idiotic ," and on his agenda. Some arc nearly completed, words , "an American Music Band." It has BLOOD, SWEAT ANO TEARS is anoth­ Brass sounds good. Is it a road at the world', edge? said that he was certain he could make some nearing the halfway mark, and an ultra-solid rhythm section composed er thing altogether. Formed by Al Koop­ -Dave Margolhll And anyway, That is Denise Levertov. a liv:lJg as a free lance writer as soon others are in the projectory stage. He of Barry Goldberg on keyboard , Buddy er and Steve Katz, the organist and sec­ as he got out of the service. His subse­ expects to have a number of his books Miles, a veteran blues band trouper, on ond guitarist of the recently - and lament­ quen t career certainly bore out his con­ published this year including a biography drums, and the brilliant Harvey Brooks edly - broken-up Blues Project, BS&T fidence . or J. Rohert Oppenheimer, the second on bass guitar. Added to this formidable features these two and Boddy Colemby HE COMPLETED his first novel shortly novel or a trilogy (or possibly a quartet) [oundation are two sax men and a trum­ on drums, Jim Fielder on Fender bass, after being discharged from the service, and "The Complete Sausage Cookbook." peter. Their names - Herbie Rich, Mar­ and a brass section made up of two trum­ but it was never published because "it Need more be sa id of the man's prolific cus Doubleday and Pete Strazza - won't pets, a sax and a trombonist - Randy had nothing new to say about the topic." and diversified talent? mean much to most people, but they are, Brecker, Jerry Weiss, Fred Lissius and Dick Halligan - all reasonably experienc­ ed jazzmen. The influences which go into the creation Irish Playwright's Play To Open of BS&T can be traced back to B.B. King,

By VICTOR POWER produced in translation in Paris, Brussels, a lawyer. But he finds little conflict be­ When "The Moon in the Yellow River" Zurich , Copenhagen, Sweden and Spain. tween his role as a lawyer and his role Writer Says Hollywood's For Hacks by Denis Johnston opens April 1 in Uni­ In its original Dublin production Barry as a playwright. versity Theater, histflry of a kind will be Fitzgerald and F. J. Cormack, both well "Playwriting and practicing as a bar­ By ROY PETTY from Fox's own background and person­ What the movie studios are really inter­ made. known Abbey Theater actors, had lead­ rister have much in common," be said. The form er bellhop from South Carolina alily. ested in, he said, is owning a book's plot ing roles. Barry Fitzgerald later became "'n writing a plea you concentrate on flipped through a thick ring binder of re­ The more he talked, the more he sound­ and titl e - to cash in on the book's pop­ "This is the first time that an interna­ a famous movie star in Hollywood. tionally known playwright has direc ted the main problem. All the rest is decor, vIews of his best-selling novel, "Moon­ ed like the latter-day Mark Twain that ularity and to keep from being sued. He his own play al the University," said Another movie actor, Errol Flynn, 'The same is true of writing a play. You shine Light, Moonshine Bright," and talk­ some of his critics have called him. He added that he contributed "a pretty good et! casually about the business oC convert­ is the plain-talking country boy from Col­ but Professor H. Clay Har3hbarger, hea:! o~ played in "The Moon in the Yellow River" concentrate on the main Idea and embel­ slice of what goes on in the movie," the department of speech and drama. lish it with other information. Apart from ing the book into a screenplay for Metro­ umbia, S.C., the college-educated former he made several criticisms of Hollywood in the early thirties, said Johnston. Flynn the main idea, the rest is decor." Goldwyn-Mayer. caddy, box salesman, military academy in general. Johnston, an Irish born playwright, his­ acted the part or Lanigan in a produc­ "The movie business is like ~utting teacher and bellhop at a high-class Miami "An American movie, no matter where torian, and lawyer, has been a visiting tion of the play at the "Bernard Shaw" Johnston, a friend of Bernard Shaw's and Sean O'Casey, two other Irish play­ suits," said WilUam Price Fox , visiting hotel, full oC sharp, colorful criticisms of H's shot, has got a quality of being in a professor of playwriting at the University Malvern Festival, England . Other famous lecturer in the Writers Workshop. "You the movie industry masked in a pleasant since September. wrights, grew up in Duhlin with Samuel kind of Pat Boone land : flat, dry, and actors who once acted in H,e "Moon" got to nip and cut and sew, and make it southern accent. the diatogue's all the same." were Sir Donald Wolfit and Fred O'Dono­ Beckett, the existential dramatist now liv­ with the material you're given to work BUT BILL FOX IS no country boy; al­ "In this production I have more or ing in Paris. van in London and Claude Rains and witb ." though he didn 't slart writing until he was Low-quality, highly·paid - as much as less reproduced the best of other produc­ $4,000 a week - staff script writers de· tions I have seen ," said Johnston. Henry Hull on BI·oadway. Johnston him­ Johnston's family were Home Rulers, "It's very easy to write for Hollywood, well past ;10, he has written, in addition to self directed several BBC productions of and his fath er was a judge under the If you keep a strong dominant male witb the novel, a collection of short stories served the blame, he said, for the general­ One new feature oC the University pro­ the play, once for BBC T'i and several British. a lot of balls up fron t, and keep a strong "Southern Fried", a humorous nonfiction ly "dreadful" Hollywood screenplays. duction will be the use of a revolving times on BBC radio. James Mason and JOHNSTON'S FIRST PLAY was strong­ love interest," he said, mentioning the book about golf "Mr. Golf" and a num­ "WHAT'S THAT LINE, 'Patriotism Is stage designed and constructed by Don­ Cyril Cusack plated in the rad io version, success of Harold Robbins - who sold an ber of /lfticles and stories for magazines the last refuge of the scoundrel'? Well, ald Lerue, G, 304 S. Summit, Iowa City, ly nationalistic, but with 8 sardonic note said Johnston. in it, he says. unwritten novel to Hollywood for a mil­ such as The Saturday Evening Post and Hollywood is the last refuge of the hack "The Moon in the Yellow River" was lion dollars - as if it were something any­ Holiday. writer." first produced in the Abbey Theatre, Dub­ THE PLAY WAS DONE "in the round" "I was really making fun of Yeat's ra­ in Washington a few years ago, he said_ body could do. , And he 's the vetel'an of four trips to "Take William Goldman , who wrote lin, in 1931. ther solemn nationalism," said Johnston, H9l1ywood, including an unsuccessful at· 'Boys & Girls Together.' I think he got. Melinda Dillon, who later had a leading "but Yeats was a big enough man to make But "Moonshine L i g h t, Moonshine "WILLIAM BUTLER YEATS was still Bright" isn't that kind of novel. It's a tempt at selling a television series based $400,000 for his last script. And be's just role in the Broadway version of "Who's no comment .He liked the play." director of the Abbey then, along with ACraid of Virginia Woolfe?" played in light·hearted - almost old-fashioned - on one of his short stories. He was con­ a fair writer, you know." Lady Gregory," said Johnston. "The Moon" in Washington . The most recent play of Johnston's to story about the efforts of two 14-year-old siderably more successful with his novel, A few of the script writers, he said, Yeats edited Johnston's first play, "The be produced in the Abbey Theater is "The South Carolina boys to buy an old car, but success doesn't seem to have spoiled "invited me up to their places - you Old Lady Says No." Johnston has directed his play several Seythe and the Sunset," a play about the During the process they meet a down-and­ his viewpoint. know, to show me their short story or "The fact that Lady Gregory turned limes in reperlory theaters in Cape Cod, Irish rebellion in 1961. out gambler and become accomplices in He dismissed the detailed strategy his novel, and it'd be just pathetic. Terri· New England . He also directed It at Am­ down 'The Old Lady Says No' for produc­ Johnston has a special interest in the selling moonshine (rom what must be the agent used to jack up the selling price of ble." tion at the Abbey Theatre w<.s not my herst College, and at Smith College, where world's largest illegal still. his book's movie rights - which event­ But he came to the movie industry's de­ he was head of dra mao Irish civil war period and hopes to write reason for the title," quipped Johnston, a book about it. "ACTUALLY, IT'S the kind of book that ually went to Metro·Goldwyn-Mayer - fense by saying it was just that, and no Neither Yeats nor anybody else inter­ "The Moon in the Yellow River" was shouldn't have sold to Hollywood," s aid as being "too complicated" for him to more. fered with the script of "The Moon in tre the second in a continuing series of John­ ]n the meantime Johnston is engaged Fox, with the assurance of one who s e figure out. "It's a business, noL an art form . They Yellow River," he said. ston plays - all of which have been pro­ in writing a new book called "The Braz­ novel has already been sold to Hollywood, "ANYWAY, M-G-M called me up and go for the short dollar. A classic like en Horn ." "It is my best-known pllY ," said John­ duced by the BBC, and in America. John­ .. A friend of mine out there read the said, 'We'd be interested in having you do 'Jules and Jim' or 'The 400 Blows' - they ston, "but I don't know which is my best ston has also written biographies of his The title comes from Johnston's favor­ book befOre it came out and said, 'It a screenplay for us:" he explained, as don't make money like Louis B. Mayer play." 'compatriots Jonathan Swift and J.M . ite animal, the unicorn, and the book ex­ won't sell in HollY -N~ unless you run if this happened to him every week. "I movies do." The play was later produced on Broad­ Synge. Hi s book, "Nine Rivers from Jor­ presses Johnston's philosophy and views a broad through It.' I didn't want to do said I'd consider it, but I wanted to teach The Hollywood cure·all for a weak mov' way and ran for three months in 1932. dan," set to music, will shortly be pro­ on many subjects. that, because it'd be a different book al­ school here. And they said, would I con­ ie, he said, is the chase scene. Soup lines were up and down Broadway duced in New York as an opera. The lib­ At 67 years of age, his eyes are shrewd, together." sider commuting, if they paid all the "These movies start dying about three­ during the run since the Depression was retto is based On his experience as war his face above his benrd looks as if it has The story has a nice, easygoing, Tom freight? quarters through, and then they sort 01 crank up . When they can't think of any· at its depth , he said. correspondent for the BBC in the Middle been lived in. His mind is alert as a man Sawyer air to it, he said, but there were "I said, yeah, I'd listen to that." "The Moon in the Yellow River" is East and in Europe during World War II. a couple of problems InvolVed In translat­ So Fox became a Hollywood writer In think else, they'll end a thing with a chase of 30. Beneath his old-world gracious man· scene. " about people, a character play, said John­ Johnston became the first war corres­ ner, his wit Is sharp anl Incisive as a ing it to film. his spal'e time, flying to the west coast lton. "It'll be impossible to cast those two three times during the winter to help the HE DIDI'fT THINK there would be chaie pIlndent to record an air raid under fire judge's rebuke. scenes in "Moonshine Light, Moonshine "It caused a lot of controversy in Ire­ Of boys, so we tried to play up the gambler's studio adapt his book (or a screenplay. when he fl ew in an RAF bomber over AS A PLAYWRIGHT, critic lawyer Bright," but neither did he think the moyie land when il was first done," he said. Tunisia during the Desert Campaign. Johnston still is a man to be reckoned part. They're thinking about Bill Cosby But apparently it wasn't all a bed of roses for that." for him : each time he went, he said, It would come up to the book's standards. "THE PLAY IS SET during the after­ Johnston became program director of with. math of the Irish civil war when Republi­ Lee Marvin and Jonathan Winters were was "a disaster." And he didn'l sound anxious to return to BBC television after World War II_ " I'm not Anglo-Irish. I'm Irish," said Hollywood. can extremists were blowing up things to Johnston. "My great grandfather was a bolh being considered for parts in the Although he fell sure that Mctro-Gold­ embarrass the government." JOHNSTON, BORN IN Dublin in 1901 , movie, he said. Much of it will be shot wyn-Mayer wanted to "preserve as mUch "r turned down about four jobs the lasl north-of-Ireland Presbyterian free-holder lime I was out there," he said. almOlt In the play, Renublicans set about blow­ earned degrees in both law and history at with five acres of land." 011 location in South Carolina as realistic­ of the book's flavor as possible," he didn't inJ up a power station near Dublin . Christ's College Cambridge, England. Al­ ally as possible. They're even planning to seem completely satisfied with the way proudly. "And you know, that's very h8l1l Johnslon has inherited the independence to do at the prices they pay." "The plot is quite Re 'ondary to the te f graduate work at Harvard Law School, and durability of hi s rebel ancestor. One build a full -sized replica of the giant still. it was turning out. And there wasn't real­ question of whether a power slation is a he returned to practice law for two years "THEY GOT PERMISSION from the ly much he could do about it. IIis plans now include finishing his year fancies that, like another Bernard Shaw, at Iowa leaching a graduate fiction wrll­ good thing ; whether industrialization Jf in London and eight years in Ireland. He he is already planning his literary brier 1l0VCl'I101' of South Cm'olino to build that "THEY OWN EVERY bloody thing in Ing course lind working on another noyel n count ry is good or not. This play is n"t then turnl>d to the theater full time. He up to the age oC 95 . still," said Fox. _ the book. You can raise a lot oC hell, but - as yet unfinished and untitled . He llkes p()litic~l, it is simply a comedy," .ald was director of the Dublin Gate Theater One fancies thaI like another BernSI'd That Tom Sawyer Ftmosphere which it won 't do a damn bit of good. l' hey Johnston . from 1931 to 19311 . Shaw he is already planning his literary makes the book enjoyable must be gen­ pick your bralns out there, because that'. It here, he said, and might want to st81 around another year, "The MOOD in the Yellow River" was Johnston thinks of himseU primarily as bl'ier up to the age of 95. uine, because il almost seems 10 burlt what they 're set up (or," THI DilL if 1'6fill-.... CliY, !..--w .. Mardi ii, iiii- ~ 82 C~s Invited . Moscow In Mourning Dining Satire Applauded Amherst" T0 JOI n Honor Unit For Dead Cosmonaut By MITSUYO HIGA pre-medicine. pnHient\stry. pre- I Kript nor the film Ulltil it lthink: about thtir film bul and (~el. tb~y . "OSCOW '. R' f l 11._ ide 0( , .. _ ,,___ Recently approximalely 20 stu· pharmacy and Ilusine are liv· was COfIIplettd lwo wteU ap. ~ to mble familiar acene.! However .» "" - USSlaDS our I a U"" S we urns ,,- .." .."I' . - tal ' . . . . I this is ~ Eighly-two Univcrsity frcsh · I~~:r.t.. R.pld ; Julie WI.ch. Cedar and five abreast SlOO'\ h a line guard for 211 mlnutes a throngs dents.1ft an ex~ ~tion inc. 1ft Soulb Quadr!Dcle wbere a Cedlla ADIl . Keefe. AI . ~ of diDing ~ probl'm . here. men women have been asked to I J.net Reddi.,., Charlton; Susan nearly four miles long Friday to of 11\OW'ner5 passed by 0( 10.2 rhetorIC ~rote . directed deliberate attempt IS beIna made ~' . who was In thatae ol f II m Rodey said be realized that E.ton, C1.rlon; Marcl. Martensen! Ii . and produced a silent film about to develop an iJlte1lectuai att!- edi~ SlId tbaJ Ole clu aet .. ,. -"- '- -- had '-n join Alpha Laml)da Delta, na· I Clinton.. Il~ryl Bunn, Conr.d: M.be get a g mpse of the urn con· G.garin's widow and two chil. the University's dormlto.... diD· tude within the strucWre of the up a :...... _ ... - lid fonDUlated ..." ~- a"" ~ pro,..,;;., . . Gore, ",,",viUe: Chrbtlne Spetm.n, [aining the ashes of Yuri A Ga ., . ""'ID""",, a ~M WMll the "",oeus au· tiona I scholasllc honor society Coonrll Bluff.; JuU.n.... Volke.... . h' to 'f' .' dren. 9-year-01d Yelena and 7· ing service. tudenls' daily lives. Iplans for "'Tiling a script and clience applauded tile film CouneU 8Iuft.: Delores Frink, D. v· garm, IS ry S II'SI Space 01'- yearold Galya we'" q ie"" in a - "~ I ' .... film lor freshmen women. enporl; Cathy Abr .... lIOn, Des biter. ' .... u UJ The :100 n. . 16mm film ran for Twenty.two students. includillC ...."" 1111 ...., • "W. did not know ...... t ... ?doln... ; N.n." Sauerm.n, De. dark comer of the room. bout 10 . III Sund • f _A-'_ wh t ' .t.._ '"W..... ---""I" ~ ouquuu.. Women must earn a 3.S grade Moin •• ' C.th.rlne Scbn.lder De Many of them • rrun es . ay mommg our ,;".,"" 0 .re no 1ft u", e..... some yo- em . aboul cinematocrapb~' before In pOInt average or better during MO""'; C.role Tor.n. De. Moin... sobbed as they Comforting the lamilies 0( both as part .of Re~ocus . Me~bers 0( ~ive-and.~r~ P~ogram. but are liss Keefe ~!d . Sh said the fact, most of bad newr even one semester of their [irst year Gloria lIobl ...... , Earlvill.; Jill victims were Valentina Nib· the au(hence ID the UDiOO Ball· mterested III Its Idea, signed up group had Of'IglII Uy decided 110 touched a litht meter but ~ 01 college to be eligil .le for AI. }~~i'd; =~ vt:=,t G~~~:::~; waited to enler laeva·Tereshkova, the first "''001. room applauded ~ntly when ' for the experimental rhetoric ICC- a dilf rent IUbject bIlL 'Were fo~ Je.rned ~ fnlm thi ~ phs Lambda Delta. M.rllyn Ko •• r, Grtonell : P."",I. the So vie t an • .)SIJIOOaut, and Alexei Leo- they recogoiU!d familiar seeoes lion thiS semester. The til Ied to chaqe the ICrlpt malnI7 than we would bave from any ord· Til'! students will be Initiated ro~."'nCtt~;°'":ta':'~Ie!':tr~n ,Alro~S. II r m y-s Red nov. the first man to walk in in lheir dormitory dining rooms . meets four lime a wcek in the ~~us~ of tbe technk.1 and lime klary roIIt'SP, " . Keefe said. CIIY,' Cath.rln. INnl.p, low. CIty: Banner Hall to space. . Jamei R. Rock y. instructor In be cmenl of South Quadranil . I hOlltaUOllS. April 30. Following initiation, AIle. Ann Wercb, Iowa City: Doro- see the urns of Gagann and Seryogin were In rhetoric, said be gave his ex- After several regular rhetoric: 'TMMe C...... Is·· E me7be~~ will at~nd a f }o~~tl b~~ th~u:ood~~::"~~Y . Iowa I'alll; Gag a r i n and a tw().~~t jet training plane perimental class perm' ion at ions in wllieb tile Rodents KetlIIeth. J . Andenon. At. Dav· tahstlcs Xpert que WI mem ers 0 • N.",,!:.. G.IvlD. KnoxvWe: Janlce H. • • Col. Vladimir S. tbat offiCially was reported to I the beginning of the semelller to learned to criticize magazine ar· enport, wd the dormltory dinlnl T S k T . Srigmba, honorary sOCIety for I J~~.11 N~~~~~,~r::::,;'if:c..~~:':r: Seryogin, killed have crashood near Novoselovo. attempt any project the sluden l3 ticles .nd film wrilinl. the J;tu. rvice was ~ 1$ Ole I~me I 0 pea wlce res men men. el Mu,Celdl, Munln.: SUNn Gr.dY. in a plane crash GAGARIN northe.st ol Moscow In a thinly wished as long as II aided In ac. dents proposed their project _ ~u it bas been hlcftly aD lectures Brooklyn; Dleta Murr~ Buff.lo Cen· dorn. Norlh Englls!,,' J.c1yn Johnson , . . find ' f ' ad' f'l l-~ ' tl I'" L.: h -~ In b·.... "onda" le r' Kathryn King, ""d.r RtX'd!; Osa,o; J.ne Ca ..W~ OttUIDW'i!' Nella regular schedules and played away from a populated area. But experience III mg ways 0 ex· SIOfH 10' 1m. consen "" to give on n Ule ,.. te en. I...... "'.,..... , . ~rl(r~~I:c~::~IfRa~r3~rp~r~~1:;sm'i~~~ Gordon, Perry; Dar6an ohn.r. classical music as Moscow pre. i nfo ~med sources rejected the ru. pre Ing themselvel. a lecture on film criticism whlcll • student was steallnl food duro Cochran ...i ll d' methods Sioux City; Kalhryn Dooley, Sioux pared for a full state fu. mor Rockey tla been a faculty·in· gave stllMnts some olthe neces- Ina the dinin" boor, I • c: e 11 e tf appro hiDe ItIUItkal udiH ,_~:::...:-===:.:::====;;:;:::: ; City; Kath,), n Kuhl , Sioux City; Jln -u~ress . • In _._.. :"'Id • I B.rlnea. Siowe Il.plda: Sheryl neral this weekend . Thei r ashes Gagarin made bis hi torie re idence In South Quadrangle sary background before t~y be- which showed a atudem demon· ~ f", IOCII ceo Kloln, S~lrlt Lak.; N.ncy N.roy. will be placed in the Kremlin space night April 12. 1961. since the beginninll of the sec- gan work on the project. Perry &trltin, bls dlslaste for food by beallh, eduCllHMl and public pol· Spirll Lo e. wall facl'ng Red Square, the ond semester under the Live·and· also gave lOme Instruction ftIIltow dumping it in the trash can and Icy at 3: 111 pm. In Phillips Hall Rita Iowdlah Slr.wberry Point; Audit · .... - tJtI r hi ,.. Campus Cynth I. Jone" Slum: Jolene Dodds, most hallowed spot in the Soviet FI"na I Concert Set Learn Program. to operate a camera in IIIIdItion a number of ltUdent. throwing Oflum. • '"" S talA ,"pIon. Cuo yn Sw.nson, Urb.n· Union. Opportunities ()ff.,-.d to other basic: techn i que~ whidl jcllo at t.m ather. will be '"Plannilll: of Non~n· ~M~It;I'\~a~U~ ~' }~~:ot~r!~~Pt~: The Liv e-and·Learn Program concern the fLlJn.mlkini process. "The film .as more or lea mental Studlea." W.verly; Jo.n Morler, Well Bend; Among the first t(\ view lhe The closing CO/Icert of the was et up la t mestcr Lo live 'MIe entire proee was under· satire on this particular aspect of Ht will ape on "Errors of ElIz.beth EI.nd, WInfield. . lh . g Leon'd k h ud I II i VA_ M I '. ""'- '" I Not es Sue Zaeok., Aurora, Ill.' P.u-Icl. urns In e morDin was I 1967-68 academic year by the pre·professional fre shmen oppor· la en by test ent themllt ves. co e~ life," M s ftct:fe &ald . usureme.,t 11 ...-.... I 8 Louck., CI.rendon Kills, III.; Sandra J. Brczhnev, the Communist Iowa String Quartet will be given tunlties to initiate any program Rockey said he merely gave the Anderson. wIIo ...... ono 01 \ho p.m In 1111 Phy cs R rch PHYSICS SEMINAR IPeaseBerg .tra, Molinend, Moline,, IIW Dian.Hl. ; Larson,Susan par t y Ie a d er who en lered the at 8 p.m. on Mav 15 at Macbride they wanted wilh In the Univer· Is tudents th e neces ary materIa. Iud s Sl ents 'mvo Iv ed in th e Prol"d.- . """"--I er . The Department of Physics and ghl'iu !Uii..I~Ir,an~tU{{u'l-":I~uWI " PJ~~: W~lthl ItOOking. Pha~e and hdrawn. Auditorium instead of on Wed· sity discipline. ApprOximately 140 such as cameras, films and llaht aid tbat they did DOt ba.e Iny Both ~UT are fl'f'e and . , ., • hi ." I ears 10 IS eyes e em· nesday as orllrinally .~heduled. freshmen men in engineering, meters. Rockey did not rud the idea wbat other studenU would ..... n to the public. As t ronomy will presen I a semI· ey Br. ed .. R v.r I'oreol/ .; ",.ren b ed V I t' id f G .~~iiiiiiiiiiiiii..:i"~· ~~~';'Oiiii~ii;i;oi;;;~_iiiiiii ____-::"_";;';' _____ .i;;;; ______iiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiii _____iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ ""__ iiiiiii_;"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iii nar, " How to Build and Use De. O'OUD, Kock hl.nd, U. I ra~ a en lOa, w ow 0 a.~, --- - . . . Co lI.rU.e H.n, Laf.y.lte, Ind.; garlft. clSlon Tables m mputer Pro- Carol Nlel ..n , South IIena. Ind.;. . gramming " by Stanley R ZegeJ M.r, Kaat, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Dorl. With Premier AlexeI N. Kosy- t. . , Jensen, COJumbl_kMo.; Dt_n. Evans, I d . . M , Iowa City, at 4 p.m. Monday S.Usbury, N.C.; aron Volkln. Oak g n an PreSIdent Nikolai V' I In 301 Physics Research Center. ~~~r, ~~~~ :' .nd Wendy Garling, Podgorny, Brezhnev then stood • • DAILY BAHA'I CLUB University Bulletin Board The Baha'i College Club will hold a fireside at 8 tonight In Unlverll1y lullatln Board no· the first 28 enrolled in each dus. IOWAN the Union Miller Room. He.. must M rec:alved .t The Students and faculty in terested • • • Dally 1_... eHlce, 201 Cemmu- may sign up on the bulletin board SIGMA DELTA TAU .atlMt. c.ntllr, IIy _ ef the outside Room 35A OAT. New initiates of Sigma Delta day befora publlcallon. They HOI!SES FOR lENT APAIYMENTS POll lINT Advertising Rates 1___ Hft__ _ WANTID must be itMd lIy on A TUTORING PROJECT for Tau sorority are: Doreen Musln, 11'" ...... ~~-;:;;;;; of nail fuml hed '""" Dan .•.• .. ..• lie a ~ ST. JlUNAlID • - • ....t.. AItC AI , Des Moines: Dina Rablno· Mvl ••r ar affIcar of .... arganl· junior high students will be spon· zalian Mint puWlcitad. Pur.ly sored by the Action Study Pro· 11_ In Coratvllle. C.II 83a.7U7. ~:.~S~~ J'l:!~r~::,UO~aI~:~ SI" Days ...... Uc a W~ ..Itt ...... Vtr7 ...--b,-. a:.; vitz, AI. Des Moines : Linda ______4-3 stov<, ...".Ise ..tor • • Ir..,.,ndilioned, I T... Days ...... "" a ~ .:.. --••• u.e.. ------_Ial function. a.. net eliglbl. gram·Free University. People in· bu. line. 337·iIIIM. 4-30 ...... a W--' BLUEPOINT ...... m.n. C. I Cohen , AI , Davenport, and Shar' THREE OR .'OUR bedroolll unfut...... _II ..... -- ..... lIIale - • _ . I'b on Reider. AI, Marsballtown. for thl•• actlon . terested in tutoring may call ,w -'-. Dorothy Woods, 337·74t5 : Mike nltlled bou.e. Walkln. dlltance ~~~~'!N~u~:O C1~:o;:.lD ~f~;3. MitoI"",m AtIlt W..... 137 ...", tI. Irom downtown . • 110. 337-5348. Un 4-11 CLASSIFIED DISP~AY AlIS • • • VeTERANS COUNSELING OR MUI'phy, 351-1030; or Dawn Si· EAltT~ Sell!.MeE EXAM WANTED - Graduate r\r1 10 share .... _ 1...... _ &A-.A&. 01 .... IN"ORMATION on benefits, odd mon, 353-2972. Iwo bedroom, p.rtIaIly unlumfthed , .,.,...... -- a IOWr'JI " . n The Earth Science 11 : 24 hour MOIU HOMiS jobs or school problems is avail· .vall.bl. Jun. lIu'Oulh Call·wlnler 'ivi InlMtlon. a :Mnlh . $1.,.. CORvAm INt Red n edt .ork. examination will be held at 8:30 able from the Association of Col· STUDENTS IN THE SECON· Ie ...... CIOM In. IN ••ch . "'-"'!'II Ta" In ..riblt a Menth $1 .20" Run .. . 7S. W·14 Killer.st. »3-lan. ------MISC. FOI SALI lI.m. Tuesday. Place! of exam 111M 10'.50' AMJ:IUCAN, Iwo bod· ~ ..S legiate Veterans at 351-4804 or D A It Y AND I!!LEMI!!NTARY room, carpet.d, am. II .nnex. MALl: ROOMMATE ..... nl.d to .h.... • Ra'" fw IKh Column Inch are; Labs 1 lo 12.. main floor , Phon. 338-3034 . 41 h I In. I •• ··71 PI.l;. A.T IIOOK , Portable TV. It..dl o. 351-4949. teacher education program who . ou .. COM Flrep .... 1 • • ,,"ONI!! 111M ". G"':M~obIIkI. *11t WIcIle" ChaIr.. J».4Jlt. ' ·f Macbride Auditorium; Labs 13 to 10 "7"'''' Jult Wiled. . '·11 plan to register for observation 1165 AMERICAN IO'.~ Iwo bedroom. 16, Macbride Auditorium bal· SCHOLARSHIP AND LOAN AP. Sklrted, unlurnilbed. BOll·Alre. and la bora tory practice (Student Phon. 1$1·2511 . 4-8 AmOVED co ny ; Labs 17 to 26 ,225 Chemis­ PLICATtONS may be picked up Teaching> for either semester for lOOMS Iry Auditorium: and Labs 27 to in the Student Financial Aids Of· the 1968·69 academic year, must ltt11 FRONTIER 100xl>O' at""ondl. !II, Calvin Hall lecture room. Uoned, Wimer, dryer. Phone Ill- fic e, loti Old Dental. Deadline for apply for assignments prior to 5"1. ..21 • • filing applications is April 15. April I. Secondary application CHRISTUS HOUSE blanks are available at 412 Jeffer· Russell Noyes , professor of , ARE N T S COOPERATIVE son Building. Elementary applica· psychiatry, will give a lecture, Babysitting League : For memher· tion blanks are available at 512 "Suicide; Man and His Life. " at ship information, caU Mrs. Eric Jefferson Building. a ring Bergsten, 351·3691). Me m be r s 6 p.m. Sunday at Chl'lstus roR RJ:NT - Mobil. Home nice House. Thcl'e will he a supper at desii':ng sitters call Mrs. Willidm DRAFT COUNSELtNG and in. . tx20' _ One IndulLe .tudenl. No 1:30 Keough 351.f483. • phon. caU •. To ... ncre t Home Cou rl. edg'? p.m. , (ormation are available, free of Un 1 lI UG with ~d . Leverlov. NORTh GYMNASIUM HOURS char~e, at the Resist o[(jce, 130 12 1111 IUCllARDSON 10'.50'. E.ce~ TRIUMPH TR4 Good eon4l1l0n • • Price ,117 &. Ph n. 0.,. ",.,.,r .-30 HIS"ORY FILMS in the Field House ; Monday. S. Clinton St. on Tuesday·Thurs· lenl condlUon. Phon. as1-5617 ..fter 6. 3 · ~ W-e440. ~-30 The Depa"tment of History will Tbursday, 12:11).1:30 p.m.: Fri. day from 7·9 p.m. and on S~nday 12'&80' .IM RlcHARDsoNMont. YAMAHA .. CC Good ~1I4I1I0II. I3&- show "Our Boys in France," an day. IJ a.m .. 7;3O p.m. ; Saturday. fro"! 2-S p.m. For further lO[or· ctalr furnished 1"'0 bedrooms. 351· ROOMS ;0, RENT 4371. S-3O Amcl'ican newsreel of 1918 : G. 10 a.m.·S p.rn .: Sunday. 1-5 p.m. mallon call 337·9327. 3201 • l tor 5 p.m. ..13 W. Pabst's World War I film , Also open on Family Night and lNO DETROITU 1... 51 (urnl$h6u. MEN - Av.lI.bl. AprU 1 Two new .ll'1>et, prlvat. drive, . kl rtlne. bl",," 'rom to,,",n. Dt.1 ~1 · 173V . SEARS COMPACT motor aeooler. 104 "Westfront t~t8;" and the news· Play Night. COMPUTER CENTER HOURS: IKeelleDI cOl1dllloD 331-4tos. 4-8 .ctual mUea. N.w d~r..nl". UII tremel,y tealOn.ble. ,.. E....· reel of the assassination of Kin!: Monday·FriuIlY. 7:30 a.m.-2 a.m.: 1'114" IlBRCURY MANOR - ••••1· ROOMS Men. 81n~1 .., k~ Alexand~r of Yugoslavia in Mar· Saturday, 8 a.m.·midnight; Sun· lent condition, fu rnltlled, lar,. . how,... PhOn. m·240~ or 338- 1HO COMET recently rKontll­ PH Y SIC A L EDUCATION lot 33?-51H8. W Uoned. Phon. ISI·HII4 eHntn, seille in 1934 at 8 p.m, Monday SKILLS EXEMPTION TESTS: day, I; 30 p.m.·2 a.m. Compl.ter 9535 . lfn NEW HOIIETTE 12'x44'. 8!1 7115 Town. NfCE QUIET ROOI(. Non·amok ... 4·10 in Macbrid'l Auditorium. Male sludents who wish to take room window will be open Mon· cren Mobile Hom • .Ie Sale. Co. tin Dial 331·=11. +-U YAMAHA 10. l:.e.l.lolI4. c_on. ATI'ENTlON Wrll.u WotllaJ\op: Au· exemption tests for Physkal Edu· day·FI iday. 8 a.m.·midnight. Data noo. 3lI703$4' Iller 5 p.lO. WO thenlc Clre" ICarnl •• 1 I\b\Ory old • • • SINGLES AND DOti~C1o;;T;;: 1165 HONDA 230 CC Scr.mbler. All. bUlb.arei arln•• Cont.ct R.y· cation Skills must register at the room pho~e, 353·3580, Debugger CI •• n, wltb cookln,. CaU 1$1-1100. ",.t f CONCERT TICKETS TYJtING SERVlet '·20 ,olutel)! perfect eondlUon. 5 000 =~ . M.• 1t • IIRS Aln wor1.b ,~ U:e Phys ical Education Skills Of(ice, phone, 353·405.1. mllet, .xlro.. 1425 ltrm. Dial NTl"'U. h J Tickets for April 7 Simon FURNISHED ROOl!'.s (.partment ..t- 5140. ua:... A .. .. II old _~.~ ., " a., "'•• . Room 122 Field House . by May 1. THESES, and Garfunkel concert will be on TERM PAPERS. Carbon up) kltchen. ....hroom, four c.r· 1165 KO DA CB 110 _ ,ood condl. pon Cameru, typewriter.. can Further information concern ing oeD JOBS for women are ribbon. Experienced, re.oon.ble . peled bedro...... tOe room. Men or sale from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. today 351·2247 evenll\jJl, wenends. 4·25AR wom.n. 338-nr7. tin lion. $:1=. 721 Iowa Ave. JSt.6527 ' asl.f4.S1 Iltor e. s-JO • at the Firld House box office. the exemplion tests may be ob, available at the Financial Aid s 4-4 CHAIRS. TABLES, Dre;;e.:; aie. 122 ACROSS FROM CAMPUS. Experl. C;RADUATE MEN. f35. S30 untU Those wishing 10 purchase $3 tained in Room Field Hou se. Office. liousekeeping jobs Ire .nced .Iectrlc Iypln,. ".1 ... rvlce. Seplembe'. Conkin,. 530 N. CII,,· ~"~2 -ME=R~C'='U"'R'='x..~-=E~.-c.-:I\~.-n -t -c-o-nd"'It"".I~on . ~H753. 4-4 ~IIO . Call u, ..... 1. wo IECTIO AL no, ell.lr '16: .ntl balcony seats should use the available at $1.25 an hour. and Cau !131-4830 .venln... 4·l3A11 ton. 337oMB7. Un FIELD HOUSE POOL HOURS ELl:CTlUC TYPEWRITER - oIlorl 'YAMAHA 111M Y..... 'ub IHec 1.000 ble"'; lamp ~ ; IIllchen ...t lto. north entrance. The $3.50 tickets uabysiltlng JODs, 50 cents an hour. WHO DOIS mile., 13.. Excellon't condition. Dial sal·II7. aIler 5. 3.:JO for me/l : Monday·Friday, Noon· p' pen .nd th ...... Phone 33'/·7172. ______m lSI.8l72. S-3O RECORDS TAPES c.r t "0" Dt. for main floor and bleacher !!Cats "liAR I p.m. and 5:30-7 ;30 p.m. ; Sat· SRIDGESTONJ! IIOtt. '110. Pbon. m. counla. toren vill.,. 7 E. O"nlon. will be sold inside the south en· FAMIL Y NIGHT at the Field ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER - tbe ... INCOME TAX, perlonal .nd bUsl· 2403 . .., 0..... Anlll'n.... n a. ..12 urday, 10 a.m.·5 p.m.: Sunday, 1 House will be Wednesday {rom .nG term p.pen . Coller' Iradu, n.... Prompt,. experlenc.d, IO<".L trance. Ur.so ld tickets will be on p.m.·5 p.m. Also onen on Play .te. experienced. 351·1735. 24AR S "S Services ",7-4375. lIn lN7 MAYTAG PORTABLE dl hwuh· Bale al. the Union ticket office 7: IS·9 :15 when no home varsity 18(15 HONDA Ucc. .ood ""ndlUon .r. S.". or I ..... " monUlly. 338- NiglJt and ~'a mlly Night. Student ELECTRIC TYPEWRf~ tb ...., DO YOUR SPRING clothe ne.d 337·5i!80 "fter 5 p .lII. 3-30 _I. tin from Monday. contrJsl is scheduled. Open to all elIssemUona, letter • short p'per!, a1terallon. or r.p.I .., DI.I 351· or staff card required. and m.nuscrlpll 187·7l188. 4·12AIl lM7 TIUUlIPH TR foAL. 4arll ,teen, STEREOS roR RENT .nd IIle. C.lI students, faculty, staff, tbeir "4'. 3-30 ma,. ...he.ll, IRS, Kldlo. 20.000 3$1.:J=S after • p_lD. wtu.daya - • Y typo • • spouses an.! children. Children JERR NYALL - Electric IBM IOWA CITY TRI:E Servlco - trim· mll~ a . Itx""Uent

orfh Finkbine ~·· ... ns Today Gym Teams

ICrowd-Pleasing Carty I

1 Faces Bout With TB I WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (.4'1- Rico Carty, the big man with the', big smile and the big bat, can't help the Atlanta Braves In their fight for the Nalional League pennant this year. Carty will be fi ght. ing tuberculosis. The Braves, (ears that lhe 27-year-old ouUielder has the disease were confirmed Friday by doctors who had made extensive lesls at the Southeast Florida Tuberculosis Hospital at nearby Lantana. I "However, the doctors emPha- l ' i sized that it is ?ot !.lJe real seri- jor lcague campaigns, will miss r ous variety which they had at , this season. He faces an indelin. ' first fe~re~:" a Braves' spokes- i ile stay in the Lantana hospital, PHIL FARNAM RrCH SlCORZA DON HATCH MARC SLOTTEN NEIL SCHMITT !fIan s,ald. . ~hey ~ssure~ us that I but surgery I not indicated at Key On High Bar Important Sophomor. Steady Performer 1'" Ch.mplon AII·Around 51,,. A~socl. In thelf opinIOn RICO WIll be 100 this time the Braves said per cenl healthy in time (or the I Carly,' who s e one. h~nded By TERRY SCHECHINGER I ,et by both teams in the final advantage since it has one of for Iowa. Should the Hawk. lan, Jerry Bonney and Don U(. 1969 season. catches in left field and his ready In less than three weeks, Iowa ni ght o( competition. the fi lest high bar combina· ga; I the lead In this ..ent felman in the event. The slugger from the Domini- conversation with fans attracted will have had two teams involved Iowa gymnastics Coach Sam tion s in the nation - Neil there II • mong chanci tlMy All thr." teaml seem to b. can Republic, who has a hefty big crowds to \he outfield seats, I in Big 10 playoffs Bailie said Jowa had a good Schm itt, Phil Farnam, Rich could win the playoffs, accord· equal ill lon9 horse, where .305 batting average for four ma- is the second Brave hit by TB. Th H k b' k b I chance of winning today's play. Scorza and Bob Dickson. ing to Bailie. Farnam, Bonney, Dickson and __ ~ Red Schoendienst, an infielder e aw eye as et a I team off. Iowa could conceivalJly lose a Bailie classifies Iowa and 5 as you all know: drink, women play their Iirst game at 2 p.m. Waterloo ; Sergio Yulia, G, Santi· Tickets avaUable at lhe door and In lhe Actlvlll.s Center for 25c. • record. Old mark :49.7, by Chuck and cigarets - this year I want Sunday in Cedar Rapids, but ago, Chile; Bill Zager, G, Mort· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~";S;P~IR;I;T~O~F~S~T.;L;O~U;IS;';';- Taylor, Des Moines Tech, 1961. you ... to give up on e of them." might not because, as Phillips on Grove, Ill.; John Carlson, AI, ' . Shot put - I, Doug Lane, Cedar Those were the words used by pointed out, "we don't know who Atlantic ; Dante Esfego, technic- NOW ~ ~ ~ ~ Rapids Je[(erson. 2, Mike Mc- Rodney Phillips in a pre-season will show up." ian, Obstetrics and Gynecology I i I" • I Cready, Dubuque. 3, Don WaIk- pep-lalk to the UniVersity soccer The Infernos are composed of Lab ; Horst Jordan, biochemist I ENOS WED. , er, Clinton. 4, Don Presson, Bet- team and they might give you faculty memhers, graduate stu· and cardiologist; and Brian Pier· , - _. tendorf, 5, Daryle Morgan, Water- a hint as to what kind 01 a learn dents and undergraduates repre- sol, A3, Culver, Ind. ADMISSION THIS SHOW : ADULTS · $l.S0 - CHILDREN · He:= 100 West. 66 feet, 6 inches, class it is, senLing about 15 different coun· Also , Jose Ortega, G, Apartado, record. Old mark 62 feet. 4 inches Phillips and Jeff Mitchiner are tries, and according to Phillips, FEATURE AT - 1:30 ·3':32·5:34·7:36·9:43 The shocking Mexico : Federico Lovera, G, Car· facts behind by Lane , 1967. co.captains of sorts (or the team most of them are playing just acas, Venezuela; Keith Andrews, Long jump - I, Landy Waller, since they were responsible for to have a good time, get a good A2, Cedar Rapids; Brian Smith, the marijuana Cedar Rapids Washington. 2. oDn organizing it last fall. They take work-out and, possibly stay trim. G, Mizzoula, Mont.; Hans Buch, controversy! Moore, Davenport Central. 3, care of the organizational chores Phillips' comment that the team G, Berlin, Germany ; Alexander BIG STEAK FRY Dan Nissen, Waterloo Columbus. such as scheduling practices and is very "informal" can't be em· Ogedegbe, G, Lagos, Nigeria; 4, Pat Smith, Southeas!. Polk, .5, games. phasized enough. Joe Selden, G, Princeton, N.J,; Saturday Nite, March 30 Marty .Mohler, Des Mom~ Lm- From lhis point, however, the It practices at 4 p.m . Tuesdays and the co-captai ns Mitchiner, 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES coin. DIstance, 22 feet, 9% mches. ' squad is somet hing of a question I and Thursdays and at 2 p.m. on G, Louisville, Ky ., and Phillips, FEATURE AT 1:30 - 3:30.5:30 -7:30 - 9:35 i mark. ISundays on the field behind the G, London , England . NEW YORK STRIP STEAl< There is no coach, tho ugh Field House, and anyone w ho Phillips said Friday that any· Steaming Hot Baked Pot.to with Phillips admits that one is need. wants to play, .fl:om "health fad ­ one who wanted to play in the Sour Cream or Butter Dressing ~~ ed ; the team is called the In- ISts to fat slobs IS urged to come. Cedar Rapids game Sun day Crisp Tossed Salad Come Drink With Our There have been close to 40 should meet with the team out· Fresh Amana Bread and Butler players who have showed up at side of the Union at 2:30 p,m, 19-Year-Old Bartenders Hoosiers Step Up the practices over the last few Game time is 3:30 and the uni· weeks, however, the current rost­ form color for tbe game will be at Swim Title Drive er Includes only the players who while. HANOV ER, N.H, 1M - Record· smashing Charlie Hickcox and Babb/s Coral Lounge PHONE 337-3161 - CORALVILLE Capt. Bill Utley teamed to lead Pro Basketball Feud Hurts rnterslate 80 at Highway 218 Indiana for the second straight Every Thursday Night day as th e perennial bridesmaid Plenty of FREE parking TONITE Genuine Old-Fashion Hoosiers 51tepped LIP their drive Olympic Team, Official Says Friday night fe>r their first NCAA SPAGHETTI swimming championship, BERKELEY, Calif. 1M - Pete broke it for Hayes." ST. JOHN and the HEADS DINNER Hickcox , who broke the Ameri­ Newell, chairman of the Na· Hayes, Player o[ the Year, Spaghetti and Meatballs con record twice in a row while tional CoUegiate A~hletic Asso­ signed a contract reported at See All Your Friends or winning the 200·yard individual ciation Olympics Basketball Se· $400,000 or more for fool' years Lasonia medley Thursday, lowered an· lection Committee, charged FrJ­ with San Diego of the NBA and Anticiposta and garlic bread ()\;bel' mark with a 52·second day that rivalry between the pro turned his back on a $500,000 0[' NO COVER CHARGE Coffee clocking in the lOO-yard back· leagues is wrecking the U.S. fer from liouston of the ABA, $1.'5 stroke preliminal'y at the Dart· Olympics squad. "We never had this trouble CURT YOCUM'S mouth College pool. "The six top centers are abo before there were two leagues," The two vi ctories, plus unex- sent from the tryouts and we Newell continued, "But now I RESTAURANT may lose more," he told sports HlwlY 6 West CoralYllle peeled points elsewhere , helped guess it's a maUer o[ survi\"31 writers, {or both leagues to grab the '=~~~;;~~~~~~=" keepwith SouthIndiana California, ahead in Yaleits battle and Then how effective will our players as soon as they are OPENS MONDAY Olympics team be at Mexico available, " AT THE f 'o r •1 ~ 1;) ~_:_~~_nd_~_n _;o_~;am_p_io_n_S_tan_f_Ol_.d_fo_r City in October? Did the timing of the Olym· "It's hard to tell," Newell re­ pics, in late October, after the UNIVERSITY NOWI OVER THE WEEKENDI plied, "The way we're losing pro seasons start, have any af· .... players, we could name one team fect? and wind up with another in '" don 't think so," he said, reo THEATRE Truman Capote's Mexico City," calling that the 1960 and 1964 The six star centers who passed Olympics in Rome and Tokyo up the tryouts are Elvin Hayes, were in October and November, IN COLD Houston; Mike Lewis, Duke; Neil "We didn't lose a player either Dennis Johnston's Walk, Florida; Lew Alcinder, year." BLOOD UCLA ; Westley Unseld, Louis· w.-... "'.IC'_ God "tCIed bot ville, and Bob Lanier, St. Bona­ Richard Brooks venture. the MILL Restaurant A. C","m"'" Poc ..... Ret ...... '_.;/i0(l0 "We thought we bad an agree­ FEATURING The Moon in the ment with the National Basket· TAP lEER WEEK DAY MAT •• $1.25 ball Association not 10 touch the EVE. and SUN •• $1.50 college stars until after the Olym· Yellow River NO CHILDREN pics," Newell said. "But they directed by Dennis Johnston FOOll 5UYlCE Jl AM TO 1 .. -. • 11011 _00111 t 1LL t.M SOUL and JAZZ [337-76221 Are Coming To The 114 I IUlIlINGTON IOWA tl11

A Play thaI spenks directly to a generatIon concerned WHEEL ROOM with revolution and its consequence •• The Moon in the -- TONIGHT -­ Yellow River is a funny, moving, and challenging LOREN BIVENS evening at the theatre not to be missed. jazz pianist & LEONARD l ynE TED McDANIEL JIM WINNINGER Tickets are still available for all performance., $1.50 Show Starts or Student 1.0. Performance. April 1·6 and 8·10. at 7:30 Talent Repertoire Highway 6 Welt