WHILE UI Depar ment Heads FOfecast (Juts LASTS
8y JUDY SCHUL n and hea lth units. In his budget recom· The Political Science Department will "We are considering allowing students be filled , but were un ure of the precise Two professors who preferred to re Caily Iowan Reporter mendations to the legislature in January, al 0 hire fewer graduate assistants, but who can't get into core literature to sub- effects. main Wlidentified commented that the Gov. Robert Ray reduced the univeni· this \\ill probably not mean limiting t.niversity of Iowa department chair· Wute certain departmental cour es or "The smaller number of faculty memo budget reduction might not be necessar) ty's requests only slightly. enroUment in the introductory courses, bers will have an adverse affect on the if the university did not have to pa) men say they will hire fewer graduate While department plans are till ten according to Ru ell M. Ross, chairman certain language cour e in order to ful assistants and leave some faculty posi ize of the cia e , but we won't know tative, several dl'panment head men of the department. fill their requirement. The e would be what the effect will be until we know for heat, light and janitorial service fOl tions vacant i/ required ID meet a pos tioned fewer gradua'e a 5i tant as a general interest cours . aimed at non· new buildings such as the Music BUild· ROil wid fewer a"iltantl ~Id IMln ",hat the legislature appropriates," Ver· ible five pel' cent reduction in the uni· way oC meeting the reduclion. accord pecialists so that tudents wouldn't be versity's operating budget for the next that profosson would have ta de IUCh non noted. ing. ing to the results of a Daily Iowan tele competing with English majors, II he biennium. things as tlMir own ,r.dlng ef exam. Gerber said three vacancies would not Tbey suggested leaving the new build· phone survey Thur day. inations and papen. tated. be fiUed in the English Department and ings Wloccupied until the universiry The departments were asked by Pro Sydney James. chairman DC the His· les vost Ray Heffner to suggest ways to "This wiU affect the amount of lime Several department chairmen Italtd Writer " Workshop, while Ross stated could aCCord to occupy them. tory Department . . aid he feared that they would not fill faculty vacancies that the visiting professor post would be reduce lheir expenses in order to deter· his department might have tf) drop six the professors have for talking and work Heffner admitted that heating and ttYt arlM. No ct.partmont hud suggest. eliminated for one emester in the Poli mine whether such a belt·tightening of Its 24 teaching assi tants in order to ing with students, doing research, writ· lighting the new buildings adds to the could occur without seriously aClecting ing and keeping up with the literature Id layi", eff professors or rtcIucin, $II tlcal Science Department. budgeting problems, but added, "l meet the lower budget. .,.Ies. in~lruction, Heffner said Thursday. "This mean we \\ ou Id have to limit In their fields," Ross sald. Richard O'Gorman, chairman of the would argue that It makes more ense Heffner said the decision on whether enroilment in the fre~hman hislDry The number of sections offered in core Frank Z. Glick. chairman of the School French and Italian Department, com to occupy the new buildings rather thaD to go ahead with the reduction would courses. We wanted to get away from literature might fail by about 15 per of Sodal Work. said two faculty posl. mented that fewer courses in Italian using inadequate and inefficient space in have to wait until have the Iowa General lecturing to di~cu . sion leaching, but this cent if tbe expense trimming is aJ) tions in that school would n t be filled would be orrered next year because a older buildings." AsselT'bly has appropriated funds for the knocks that plan ," he said. proved, aceording to John Gerber, dlrec· and some secretarial ht!lp might bave to vacancy in the department would DOt He said about $100,000 bad been proJ. be filled. university. James estimated that five of the 17 tor of the English Department. be laid oU. ected for these expenses for the next Th. State Board of Regents hal Iskld sections in the freshman course, Survey Gerber sald that about 12 01 115 Iee Both David H. Vernon, dean of the Heffner clutl~ that It II too urly fiscal year, but added that not all this the low. Legislature for $12,514,000 fer of American Hi tory, would be eUmI !Jon would have to be dropped next College of Law, and John W. Eckstein, to tell whether expon5" c.n be trl",,,*, amount would be saved because tbe Dew oporoltln9 upen.es for the general unJ. nated, necessitating an enrollment cut year because of plans to hire seven few· dean of the College or Medicine, sug wlthovt ..rloully affecting the qu.llty buUdings, even if unoccupied, will still vtnity and f32,094,OOO for the hospltall from around 900 to about 600. er graduate a!slstanta. gested that faculty vacancies would not ef INtrvctfoIt. require beating and security. Chance Friday: cloudy and colder, chanu ef ralll ching'''' to snow. f=rId.y hlthll ,.. northWftt, 40s IOUtheut. ,rid., night: cloudy and oolct.r, cha.- ef 7 _w flurr'". FridlY night lowe: 11 ail lowan northwest, 20 soutnuri. Seroing the Universitll at Iowa and thp, People of Iowa CitU Ilt.ltll.lt... I. I'" ,ow. City, -ow. 12M..... IIY, ...... 17 26, 1"1 10 cellf. • cop, LASTS Reaction Sharp to Nixon Indo hina Stance UeS.S.R. Threat; Nixon: 'Hard Choices' • Viet Delegates Lie Ahead In Vietnam Charge 'Lying' WA HI 'GTO, iA'I - President Nixon At the Paris peace talks the North warnrd Thur .day that some hard choices Vietnamese prompUy disputed Nixon'! PARIS 1m - Anti-capitalist delegates lie ahe d in Indochina and that heavy speech. Hanoi's chief negotiator Xuan to the Vietnam peace talks charged U.S. help rna) be needed Cor operation Thuy said that Ll Ls contrary to the truth President Nixon lied in contending in LlIo lind Cambodia. But h said, "In that his country widened the conflict. Thursday that North Vietnam has Southea l A ia today, aggrc Ion is fail· "It i Nixon who ha broadened the broadened the war into an Indochina ing." the War," the North Vietnamc.~e envoy conmct. In a lengthy "State of the World" reo said. Reacting sharply to Nixon's report to port to Conwe S North Viet Tanks I Reveal Spies Outnumber Demonstrators- Hit Laos Invaders SAIGON (.4'1 - Thieu regime and the remaining three fled Military Intelligence Rivdlry Cited Jaratroopers fought off a fierce with U.S, fighter·bombers In ISsault Thursday by eight North pursuit. a U.S. officer in the I WASHI 'GTON III _ Con· eumples w.r. .dv.nced to the 5th Military Intelligence De· .nd hil col le.gues mlintlin' I bird on civil rights activist Dick Vietnamese tanks on their base north said. gre was told Thursday that the Senlt. subcommitt" on tachment at Ft. Carson. said he ed .xten.iv. filt. on civlllin Gregory "was so tainted that It eon5titutioMl rights by Llwr· once found himself named on groups and individual.. was unusable." 11 was "com· In Laos, lowering artillery to He reported the paratroopers the mililary's domestic surveil- ene. Line, former intellitenct another agent's report as a "dis- In one case, he sald, bis unit pletely subjective, based on un· poInt blank range to help still held the hill and "were lance orten is a case of spy vs. coordinator at the POlt Ind sident soldier" because he was was to monitor a "symposium substantiated information and knock out five of them, U.S. of· holding out and were doi.ng a SPl, like the lime 53 agents now an lide to Rep. Robert spotted atte~ding a civiJi~n an- on violence" at Colora~o Col· unreliable sources," he saId. fleers said. good job." A U.S. F -4 Phantom I watched one another among 66 N. Gilimo (D.(onn.). h ar meeting. Lane satd he lege, and ordered dOSSIers on Lane sald that. typically, a~. While there were no reports jet was shot down while flying civilian demonstrators. Under questioning by Chair· was there on surveillance duty the scheduled speakers from Ft. tempts were made to link Indl· Df further Thieu regime advanc- bombing missions in support of Even Ihe 'av)' was said to man Sam J. Ervin Jr. ([)'N.C.), 1drnse1I. Holabird, Md. viduals to Communist organiza- es into southern Laos to cut the base. The U.S. Command have sent two intelligence ex- Lane declared, "Rivalry be- Lan., lik. Hverll other for. , He said the intelligence back· tions through a process of guilt the Ho Chi Minh trail, Gen. said both crew members were perts from "somewhere on the tween various military intelli· mer 1genh, ttstified thlt he ground received [rom Ft. Hola· by association." Creighton W. Abrams, U.S. rescued. West Coast" to infil,rate the gence groups was so great the commander in Vietnam , said The" WI. no 'Ilord on CIS· peaceful. mid-Sep:eorber 1969 agents were watching each oth the operation was going well u. lties It the bast. Hill 31 antiwar gathering ou' ide Ft. er to delermine what the others despite heavy lighting and some II five miles southwest of ,... Carson, Colo_. an Army in talJa- were watching so we could see setbacks. point where a Thi.u reglm. lion. what was important." The fighting In LIOI WII It ranger baH WII ov.rrun Thlt account Ind other such 1 Lane, who wa assigned to Hili 31, lbout 10 mil" Inlld. ov.r the Wftktnd with HV.,.. L.... The blH hi. bHn un- 10"" .. the dthncle .... Hr contInuou. attack fir The action at Hill 31 was the thr" dIY.· latest In a series of bloody en. Sen, Mone/ale FCC Tries New Set-up The North Vietnamese struck gagements that have erupted Sen.tor Walter Mond.1t (0- with tanks In their first use of sInce the drive Into Laos began Minn.) told newsmen at the armor since early irI 1969. U.S_ Feb. I. Clpltol Thursday that h. and After Old System Fails officers said the direct artillery The '11tieu reglme spokesmen 11 other MRlto... IntrodueH I WASHINGTON"" - The Fed· System Is tested each Saturday fire, along with antitank weap- said that three fire·support bas- I bill to ber an American In· eral Communications Commis· morning and unday evening ons, helicopter gunships and es and three field positions In v.slon of North Vi.tn.m. Ttl. sion aid Thur day that aulo. wllh lest me age trail. mitted jet fighter·bombers beat off Laos were hit by rockets, mor· bill would also prohibit U.S . malic take-over of the major from civil defense offices at Col. the attack. tar and recoilless rine fire. combat air IUpport for a news wires (or nalional emer- orado Springs, Colo. ns Most of the tanks were de- Casualties were described as South Vietnam ... thrust Into gency announcements w I I I be Last Saturday, a clvUlan em. atroyed by the paratroopers, light. the North. - AP Wirephoto temporarily discontlnued in the ploye of the Army grabbed the ------,wake of last weekend's system Iwrong tape and mistakenly •p failures. transmitted. through an auto- u The FCC assen.ted to a recom· mattc link Into the AP and UPI • , amp uS 0 e S mendatiaon from a communi.) wires nationwide, a real alert C N t cations advisory commIttee that message directIng most stations such announcements be sent to to go off the atr. Ii" the broadcast news desks of I AFRICA TALK Proceeds will help finance a meet at 6:30 p.m. Saturday for The As oclated Pre and Unit- r-'--':==~==----= == --:~ __;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;ii;:;;tM __;; I Prof. Williams E. Abrahan, trip to WashIngton, D.C. ~or a~ Indoor luau. ~10re infol1T,la- 1ed Press International starting I (J. former vice chancellor of the anyone Interested in attending bon can be oblam~ by calhng this Saturday. University of Ghana and visit- a march agaInst racist unem- the Red Cross office, 337-2119. The news de ks would then {;,/1, ~ IIlI professor of philosophy at ployment there March 20. Any woman whose husband is relay the alert messages to all @)lJIJLJ.J;lf MacAlester College will speak 50s away due to military service is I radio and television stations on ®Cl!IMr M "Some Great AfrIcans" at tl welcome. their wires treating them as 0 a 0 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Afro- Socls~Utydentwis Il fO{ Ida Decmfra c GAY LIB top.priorlty 'news stori s. AmericBJI Cultural Center 3E e 0 a an onese Th E B ad t Market ' . fried rice supper from 5:30 p.m. Gay Liberation Front will e merllency TO cas Even bathing rAltry day Abrahan Is author of the book to 8 p.m. Sunday at Wesley hold a coffee hour at 7 tonight. I Th D 'I , can't ItoP iE. BAHAMAS~ ~ "MInd of Africa." ' House, 120 N. Dubuque. For !he location or further in- e 0' y owan A 75 cent donation Is asked Cormahon, Inlerested persons I'ublllh.d 11) lIud.nl Publ ic. liOns, Inc., Communlc.llonl Con· Feminine odor start. Inter. ANTI·WAR VETS Cor the meal, which will also are as ked to ca II Terry at 338 - ter, 10 .... City. to .... 52240 d. lly ... nally, and no amount of bath· Chicago. Nassau. Chicago Veterans Against the War include egg-drop soup, fortune 0735 . ~~~~ z:,°dn~W ' d~::ld.~Y:'r 'I~\~" ~::: : ing cln remove It. SoIP Ind Deadline: March 1 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday cookies and tea The movie IS AEL TALK d.YI. En'er.d IS Mcond cl ... m.l· water limply can't reach the $189 . ' " ' R t.r .t tho pO" office It 10 .... City In the UnI on Mmnesota Room . "Salt of the Earth, will be Mike Tr ub a native Israeli und.r tho Act of Con,ro.. of area where thc odor Itart" h wn a , ." Much 2, 1I7t. That'. the reiaon you need Indud ..: flight, hotal (Mantago 'each Hotel), trand'fI, op.n bat MATH TALK so. will speak on the humanitarian Fr.nk F. Huh I'ubilihor Norform.· •.. Il\e .IlCOnd dtodar each night, optional meal plan. Prof. Julius Zelmanowltz of BRASS GROUPS needs oC the Israel Emergency John C:emp, AIII,I'nt 'ubll,h.r anI:· Thes. tiny internal sup Carnegie-MelonI will discuss Several student brass groups Fu nd at 8: 30 p.m. Umon day aI J.mRoy .. Dunomon Conlin, , Clrcul.tlonA low. Clty'1 MOIl' Trust.d N..... In .'n. J.w.lry Ull/Ill...... ,.s JEWELERS 220 E. Washington 337·9510 the USI in thl reducing tht first year but twt accurately ex dropout rate the small sec Here's another Sony "sound" idea! The others. If you ever wanted a portable of studenb Sony Model TC-60 AC/DC Cassette-Cord· t ape recorder to use on the beacb, at a HAWKEYES AGREE! er is your best choice for Inexpensive. conference, in the classroom, or just for while b portable, cassette recording. It offers un· in·the·home enjoyment, pick up Sony's For In Pintos are more Funl matched Sony quality, handsome styling, remarkable TC-6O Cassette·Corder. An the small sec and a variety of outstanding Sony con unbeatable value at just $59.95. The TC· four studentl venience features _ You get famous Sony· 60 - you never heard it so good! , the qual matic Recording Control that automatic· haa rise! mile ally sets and monitors record level for F.l tur .. : Iowa. Onll perfect recordings every lime. And with • AC/ DC Operation It Ask about our weekend rate. Sony's Remote Control Microphone you • Pushbutton Controls are be merely flip a switch on the microphone • Microphone and to start and stop recording! It even has Auxiliary Inputs $59.95 Law School WINEBRENNER a special Personal Earphone that lets • Record Interlock reputatiol you listen privately without disturbing prevents accidental erasure admittec lave a high un .. RENT-A-CAR DREUSICKE s tUden lS wen INC. he expectatiol fica nt numbel WOODBURN SOUND SERVICE ~ Sand RftCld and Hlway 6 ByPa •• higher qu aUtJ 211 E. College acrou from College St. Paricing Lot Phone 331.7547 p is better pre Iowa City 338·7111 I motivationalll ~ not I S man) Inked out. M. H.".iI, U age 4-THE DAILY IOWAN-lowl CIty, 1I,-FrldIY, F.b. 26, 1971 Nicklaus Grabs GA Lead, Three Iowa Pole Va I Palmer Way Back at 75 I !;~~~:'inI3\!~~,~~~~::~ :~~~s~m::I'~"~b~G PALM BEACH GARDENS Iearly going Thursday, then sat INational Championship. All but Casper Ind Charles Next weekend three Iowa properly .can .have so much to and crowds that football and fla. !A'I - Jack !'flcklaus put back.and watched it stand up as Arnold Palmer, the idol of played In the morning. Th. pole vaulters wl11 be tryIng to It. But hsterung to them talk basketball enjoy. Each Hawk· .ogether a scramblmg 69 In the he hrst·round lead in the PGA '11' t'II k' h' f' ti d k' k rewrite the Big 10 record books a~ut vaulting Is con~lnclng. .. eye .has his own reason for _ _ ml IOns s I see 'mg IS ItS w n s IC eel up on the 6,096. in their specialty _ not one We all vault dIfferently, vaultmg. ~\ \ \,\\11111 111Iff$4 :~AOfli~~~ , t:~m~ta s~::u:::se;: ~~:' CI~:r c~~rs:~: th~a~~:~~ Df S m;~, r~~:n~h;::~s the Hawkeyes ~:~~:w~e~:~~~~in~b:~o~~~h~~ ot~~i~er~:~n ;!~e~rneg t~~~~ ~ and finishing in a rainshower. noon Ind the only real threat port. have been lucky to have one the other guy Is supposed to be Is above your head ." WHO: COMBINATIONS ~ Nicklaus, the current Brit. WIS from the wtlther. man In a particular event that doing. When one of us is having "Why do people skln·dive?" ~ III» 10 STANDING. was capable of topping II stan. trouble, he gets plenty of help Wertman asked. "There', IIOme WHAT: IN CONCERT ~ Ish Open champion who Is A heavy shower seDt the L~guL' D~trI~1 dard. This season senior Phll from 'h .. nth4"r two." snrt of thrlll to anvthlng • Mr· WHERE: RIVER CITY ::::: gunning for a second PGA tl· sparse gallery of 8,622 scurry· Oh.lo Stat. 9 1 15 5 Wertman and juniors Lynn ... tie, held a one· stroke lead ing for cover late In the att. t:;:i~n ~ i t: : Oveson and John Tefer have at the __ over veteran Bob Goalby, ernoon and, at one time, lti'G,~ : I l~ : about an equal chance of sur- , LOWEST LEVEL .-- New Zealand lefty Bob threatened to wash out the Mlchl,an State 3 e t 10 pasSing the Big 10 Indoor meet = Charles and balding Bobby lli~n~50ta ~,: It mark of 15-10~. -_ (121 Ead Collel/e) _ Mitchell,. non.winner on the round. I WIsc:onsln 2 7 7 12 "They Ire III lbout even I 5 ~ WHEN: 8:00 _ OLD TIME MOVIES ::: tour. Play continued, however, and North::~:'AY'S SC HIi!ULI 14 right now Ind hive In equll A big group followed at 71, in· the rains passed In less than an Wlaconaln at IOWA, 7:30 p.m .. ' chance of both winning the ~ __ 9:00 - COMBINATIONS III eluding South African Gary h INorthwtltem at (ncllanl (TV)i,0blo I conf.rlnci mett and going ~ ...... our. Stat. It lIUchl,anl 1111noll at Mlnnt· ~ SATURDAY _ FEB. 27 ~ Player, Masters champion Billy Nicklaus made some miracu IOta; Michl,an State It Purdue. over the 16·foot mark." says ~~ ...... C Le Tr' d US . TUIiSDAY'SSCHEDULE I t k h F I Movies Included free with admission asper,. e evmo an .. I I f h t North",estern .t IOWA, 7;30 p.m.; owa rac cOle ranc, ~~ "-..... Open tille-holder Tony Jacklin ous recover es rom poor S 0 S, M.lchlgln.t mlnol.; Purdue at MICh. , Crehmeyer. "W.r1mlln had ~ '-"" of England. recording 10 one-putt green!. He I l~~na~!"~h~Is':,';,~s~~ at Ohio Stat,· the best chance until he WIS F ///~ff'61111111 \\" \~ AI~o at that figure were Aus. had one-putts on his final four ICORING LiADliR1 injured a couple of weeks IIgO, ~///f/'.III, 1\ ~\ trail an Bruce Devlin !)8-\ear. holes and on eight of his la·t All Gam.s G PIS. Avg. He was lust getting back Into r-;;;;;;=..;.;:;;.:;~~~~~~.::.,;:..::.;,;;..;:::..;. old Sam Snead. National'.' Seniors 10 Brown,lfcGlnnill. IOWA Ind. \919 537538 211.330.9 5h toe wh en he pu Iled a ham· champ Julius Boros, Larry Hin- I . "I h I hi fi 1\~~~1: :'1;.~· ~~ ~~~ ~.~ " string muscle MondIY·" son, John Miller and Brad An. SIW I C limp ons p n· lIenjlmln. Mich. st. 19 426 22.4 Cretzmeyer and the three TONIGHT A FREE J derson. Ish," sllid veteran Gene Sara· n~~lt~~h~hIO St. ~~ ::l m\1 vaulters agree that Wertman l.n, Nicklaus' pllying Plrt. Wuthtrlord, Purdue 19 399 21.0 has been the most consistent 8hannon, Minn. 18 372 20.7 I h h ' FILM BY ARNOST ner, who shot an 81. Ford, Purdue 19 m 196 a t aug each one of them has Palmer had all sorts of trou- ~~I~f:.r'o~:::-~t atern ~ m :::~ won a meet this year. In fact, Cle.mons, Ohio SI. 18 325 181 none of them have fini hed be· ble going oul, making the turn Morin. NorthlUllem 19 'H 18 0 I lh' d . f h . LUSTIG CZECH FILM WrlRhl. Ind. 19 ~42 18:11 OW Ir In any 0 t elr meets. Get yourself In 40. The worst of it came on L.Igue Gam.. G 'ta. AVI· "We haven'l mel anybody McGlnnl •. Ind. 8 287 31.9 . MAKER WILL BE the ninth, where he took a dou- Brown, IOWA 9 279 51.0 tough yet," explained Tefer, a little ble bogey six. ~\~I!~r~r:.\~I~h.: m iU who prepped at Cedar Rapid~ 'fucson Open \I'lnner J C ~'ard. Purdue 9 207 23.0 Washington. "Usually everyone . . . hlnnnn. MlIln. 9 206 22.9 SHOWN AT 7 P.M. place in the Snead a nephew of Sam shot a 1I0myllk. OhIo SI. IU 124 22.4 Is out before lie even start to , ,hoe"r, North .... ,.rn 9 19t 21.2 vault One guy got as fa 76 I Weatherlord. Purdue 9 190 21.1 ' r a~ country. . 1I0w.t. 111. 9 183 20.3 14-6. but nobody else has gotten SHAMBAUGH AUD. - past 13-6." II Wertman, Tefer and Oveson I LUSTIG WILL TALK I begin vaulting at 13·6 and have go"en as high as 15·71/2 SOMETHING( in a mett with Minnesota ABOUT HIS three weeks ago. They have been a round th' IS·' marl< a II IITRANSPORT y.ar, but non. of them IHms ~. cont.nt to stay there. FROM Buy U.S. Savings Bond. I "1 hllpe to add another foo' &: Freedom Share. lonto what l'm jumping now by II in the RIVER ROOM the end of the outdoor seas'!n." PARADISE IWel· tman said. "Lvnn and John would like to do the same. C F TE "The past few days I've been ~ettln!( reallv hungry to jump." Union Soard presents he added. "I hope I can get ill a couple of good nights of prac· III~, Every Saturday & Sunday lice next week before the Big 10 meet. I can guarantee that my PHIL WERTMAN The Children/s Hour 7:30 a.m ... 11 :00 a.m. leg won't keep me from com peting." Up, Over and Going Down SATURDA Y, FEB. 27 His injuries haven't kept According to Oveson, Wert· son does that he likes." W.rtman (who started pole man is technique vaulter who "I enjoy the danger of vault· vaulting at Villisca High has good form and pulls him. ing," Tefer said. "There IIr. , School because his coach Age group 3.5: Film at 1:30 IIlf through the vault while hi a lot of things that cln go made him and dragged him wrong. You're at the mercy Story Hour 2:00 - 3:00 or around to all the meets) from himself is • spring vaulter, of your luck if your pol. d•• helping his teammates. That's Oveson lets the snap of thl tides to break. Also, there is pole pull him up and over the Rolls and Coffee one reason why all three have bar. Tefer is somewhere In. always the chance that you been so successful. They all between the two, might do something wrong like vaulting and all know Age group 6·8: Story Hour 1:30 - 2:30 and not make it to the pit Are Now Available what it tlkes to be a good "Everything must be just when you jump," Film at 2:30 vaulter. right when you try to vault," Oveson, who is a native 01 ______~ Oveson added. "You need speed, Wilton Junction said the best THE strength and agility. But most part of vaurting is when yQIl Films in Illinois Room Especially for 1he Complete Breakfast Of of all you have to be ready to are on the way down afler a DEADWOOD vau!t. If yo~ don'~ feel right, good jump. you not gomg to Jump well at "After you clear the bar Story hours in the children of students, FUN - FOOD - IlEER l'e NO CHARGE Two Eggs IUD· SCHLITZ· PIZZAS all." cleanly, you can just relax and Harvard, Yale, Princeton RODms faculty and staff Bacon or Sausage J1S S. Cllnton That brings up the question fall into the pit," he said. "As ,,:=~~~~~~~~~o~f~w~h~y~a~pe::rs:on~lik~e~sJpo~l~e~v~a~ul~t- you go down you have a good Toast & Beverage ,_ feeling of accomplishment." IOWA CITY COMMUNITY THEATRE The three spend from 2-4 nights per week working out in presents the Recreation Building, which "A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM" they all agree Is ,b. main reason for their vast improv,· SECOND BIG WEEK ment this year. FEB. 26 and 27 Wertman averages about Iowa Mem i I Union MARCH 5 and 6 three nights per week jumping . • P.M. IHe likes to vault about 15 times Exhibit Hall - Johnson County Fair Grounds a night. Oveson and Tefer, Single Admission $2.25 I strangely enough, vault very Food Service Tickets Available - Rec. Center 9 a.m.• 6:30 p. ... seldom in practice. Call 338-0443 for information .. It's very difficult to get psyched for v8ulling when you are not competing," Tefer ex· plained. All three wil1likely be psyched enough when the conference meet rolls around. \ ----- A $100,000 SHOW - CONCERT To William s; Cubs l Top I SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. Lf' Gallery 117 S. Clinton I The Chicago Cubs handed iron· man outfielder Billy WIlliams the club's first $100,000 contract in history Thursday and a few Friday, Feb. 26 Saturday, Feb. 27 hours later Signed lone remaill· jng holdout, veteran pitcher Ken Holtzman. The Cubs, settling with Holtz· man for an estimated $65,000, thus splurged for $250,000 in 1971 salaries for three key play· Iers within a five-day span. Pitcher Ferguson Jenkins, a I20·game winner the past four seasons, signed Sunday for a re ported $85,000 instead of the $100,000 he had sought, but Wil liams gol. The previous Cub high salary reportedly was $90,000 award· Ied Ernie Banks after his sec· ond consecullve Mosl Valuable Player season in 1959. William , 32, last Sept. 3 TICKETS ON SALE IMU BOX OFFICE Children', Porfi.n, Available, 49c 6:00 a.m., Saturday, Feb. 27 - NOW SERVING - Breakfast Downtown Open At 7:. Sponsored by C,U.E, Hugo ,Poetry Reading 51: Richard Hugo will read his poeml this coming Monday at • p.m, at Sh ... baugh Auditorium. This reading, which sbould no! be missed, is sponsored by the Writers Workshop. It is free and open to the public. MI. Hugo has published three books of poetry: 'A Run of Jacks,' 'Death of the Kapowsill Tavern,' and 'Good Luck in Cracked Italian: This last-named collection was published by New American Library (World) in 1969 and is available from Iowa City bookstores. A new book is finished, and will b. titled 'Th. Lady In KickIng HOrM It... ,. voir.' Mr. Hugo's poems have been widely published in magazines and antholog ies , including 'New American Review,' - 'The Kenyon Review,' - 'Poetry,' - 'Choice,' - 'Northwest Review,' 'Chicago Review,' and many others. The new issue of 'New American Review' (No. 11) carries an interview with him aboul writing and teaching. The following poem by Hichard Hugo is from his newest collection. by Chriltlnl Dlnlrd, grldult. Itudent It U of I Prtntmlklng DEGREES OF GRAY IN PHILIPSBURG Sensuous Etching Deplrtm.nt. - Photo by Dllne Hypel You might come here Sunday on a whim. Say your Ute broke down. The last good ki8, Theatre Review you had wa.r year. ago. You walk thue Itreetl 1ll1d out by the iruane, past hcteZl that didn't last, ban that did, the tortttred try of local drivers to accelerate their live!. Another Production Enigm'a Only churche.s are kept up. The fail tumed seventy this year. The only prisoner Prognostications rampant In the drama out to express in writing the play." Fur According to stage dlrectloRS IR the being reality. Is always in, not knOWing what he's done. department last week indicating that the ther, "A character on the stage who can text of the play, a hallway can be seen Other aspects of the production also University 'nleatre's production of Har present no conVincing argument or in through the door less frame in the rear tend to function merely as ornaments, The principal supporting business now nice perhaps, but doing no service to old Pinter's "TQe Homecoming" (1964) formation as to his past experiences, his wall of the room in which all action takes is mge. Hatred of the various grays the play itself: the spotlighting of Max the mountail. sends, hatred of the mill, would be tbe best of tbe season and ORe present behavior or aspirations, nor give place. But in the current production the in the first act, when what he has to say of the best in several years were, judg a complete analysis of his motives, is as audience can look through a wall that is short and no more significant than the Silver Bill repeal, the best liked girls ing from opening night, about fifty per legitimate and as worthy of attention as is not there and an upright flat repre anything else he says; the scantily paint who leave each year for Butte. One good ceJlt correct. This degree of accuracy Is one who, alarmingly, can do all these senting a door frame clear to the brick ed standing flats on the wings of tbe re.staurant and baTS can't wipe the boredom out. certainly plausible in light of the mixed things." Therefore, Pinter says, "I'm wall at the back of the theatre itself, 50 stage, suggesting windows, but which The 1907 boom, eight going silver mines, feelings one Is left with after Witnessing trying to get this fairly recognizable that if one is unfamiliar with tbe stage are rather useless in that their features a dance floor built on tprings- the production. Perhaps the reasons for reality of the absurdity of what we do directions for the arrangement of the are almost imperceptible because they the neither positive nor negative reac and how we behave and how we speak." set before viewing the play, he might are not well-lighted j and the striking of all memory resolVe! itself in gaze, tions lie in the disparity betwee. how In the University Theatre's production wonder if the various actors he see5 matches on a dark stage at the begin in panoramic green yoo know the cattle eat Pinter has pictured his plays to look 011 of liThe Homecoming" the mysterious walking across that backstage area to ning of and following the blackout during or two stacks high ab01Je the town, stage and the realization of production, past, the ambiguous present, and the make required entrances is the result the second act. two dead kilns, the huge mill in collapse and not, firstly, In some currently-held suspended inter-cbaracter teRSions of of a "daring" avant-garde or "naked Outside of these questionable proced for fifty years that wont fall finally down. assumptions that Pinter plays lie in the the script are adequately, but not ex theatre" touch the director has imbued ures, the University Theatre's produc realm of the classics, being so powerful ceptionally well, brought off by the cast. his production with. tion of "The Homecoming" is quite sat Isn't this your Ufe? That ancient kis$ in themselves tbat their impacts are lOt Some accents are weak and IncoJlSistent, The base of the "box set" and the per isfactory, and may possibly be the best still buming out yoor eyes? Isn't this defeat appreciably diminished when given less and a few roles appear a little forced. vasive flat gray color of the base and of the current season here, judging than as powerful productions, and sec However, Gary Hubbard must be com most of the furniture are other sorespots from some of the distressing failures of so accurate, the church bell simply seems ondly, the director therefore deserves the plimented on his fine performance and in the production. Since It Is difficult fered so far. Not on this account alone, a pure announcement: ring and no one comea? title of "second aulhor," hIs "colorful commanding stage presence III the enough for the actors to remember lines but also in the fact that "The Homecom Doo't empttj houses ring? Are magnesium creativity" attaining the stature of a surly old patriarch, Max. and move about the set correctly, why ing" is one of the few recent plays for and scorn suffiCient to support a town, primary aspect of the production. If "The Homecoming" is to fully COII add the burden of having them struggle modern theatre that have gained wide Among the many statements Pinter vey the sense of an absurd human real In one direction and drop in the other on spread respect and success (and estab not iust Philipsburg, but towns has made over the past decade about ity, It must be set in a convincing staged a base which slopes from stage left to lishing an immediately recognizable of towering blondes, good jazz and booze his own plays and playwrlghting in gen reality in order for there to be grounds right, particularly when no visibly ef Pioteresque style), should one make it the world will never let YOt, Ilave era l, he has expressed the belief that for absurdity the way in which Pinter fective perspective Is gained by its use? a point to catch the University Theatre's until the town you came from dies inside? "The thing one (the playwrighL) should conceives it j and here Is where the Having half of the set painted gray, while production before closing night perform be con~rned with is whether the per University Theatre production leaves a drabness is indeed signified by it, de ance OR Saturday. Say 110 to yourself. The old man, twenty fOl'rnance has expressed what one set number of things to be desired. tracts from the believability of the set -CharI.. 8 ..mer when the iail was built, stilliaugh$ althoogh his lip' collapse. Someday soon. • 1 he says, rll go to sleep and not wake tip . Down The Tubes Y00 teU hlm no. You're talking to yourself. Hair, Hair, Everywhere The car that brought you here still runs. A brisk, charged introduction , a splash Idealists must at last be foiled. o[ carefree organ music, and Jack La He comes to us as a common man, a "Hair" first opened at Joseph Papp's show, wish that they were a part of The monelj you buy lunch with, Lanne, author, lecturer and physical plain man, without laurels, or gold, with Public Theater in New York City. In whatever it is that is happening now, or no matter where it's mined, is slloer culture expert makes his entrance .. . only a simple leotard, and offers us his order to extend its run, it moved to a like the well dressed members of the midtown Manhattan discotheque, the audience who used the V-peace sign as and the gi1'1 who serves you food walking on his hands, followed by his hand and his help. Almost in defference is slender and her red hair lights the wall. dog, Walter (on his paws). to his intellectual prowess LaLanne ap Cheetah, and then to the Biltnlore Thea applause. ter on Broadway. This week the incor Early morning television Is not really proaches us candidly: Hair is not produced to Invoke anti - Richard Hug. complete without LaLanne's graceful "Mind if I take off my shoes?" rectly named "tribal love-rock musical" war sentiment. It is produced to make visage. His pace is quick, he wastes not He has cleverly dropped a pencil on the played the RKO Orpheum in Davenport. money. "We have shown the Establish a moment getting to the 'meat' of his floor and is getting a terriIic workout Its degradation is just about complete. ment that all these hippies can play Sound All Their Own program-exercise. Constantly on the trying to pick it up between his toes. It is finally ready for the Davenport their game and make it," gloats Michael Cultural Events move, he cheerfully counts out calisthen Amazing? To some perhaps ...but to audience, not because of rescripting, but Butler. He is right. Hair Is now billed as MCGUINNESS FLINT (Capitol SMAS- feb. H 'Sleopln, Car Murder' rum .t ics and barks out his commands in a most people who tune in every morning simply because the show is getting too "Broadway's Biggest Hit in History." It 625) is a beautiful band_ Unlc7D. 7 .., 9 p.m. 8G. conti. . old , and has made too much money. It is just a matter of - who cares? Hair's F.b. 26 Student Bras. En.emble, • p.m. unique style which is reminiscent or at nine, it is "just his style!" Another Ostensibly new, (to me, anyway) they shills at county fair sideshows. regular on the show is his wife, Elaine has become "Establishment. " When the success has brought money to the pro Music BulJdln" North Rehearlal H.n. FREE are so tight and together they sound as · . . Over the years he has devised a multi· LaLanne. On this particular day she show jumped from the Cheetah to the ducer but has failed to bring "harmony F.b. H 'Protlles Ca,l Lolli Sh.do.... - 'Guinea' - 'LItH. J ..UI' (HIppy BUll - tude of healthy exercises "designed to helped demonstrate some rather rigor Biltmore it was totally re-written, re and understanding, sympathy and truth If they've been playing for years. Their 'Plastic Fantutlc Lover' - will be pr.. strengthen every muscle, and every ous eye exerCises, and showed us a few staged, and re-cast, not to make it more abounding" to the people. name is derived from Tom Mcguinness Hnted .t River City by lCUT. 7. t, 11 possible combination o[ muscles in the "quickie" exercises to do during the acceptable to the Broadway audience, Hair is a great Broadway musical that p.m. 50 ."!It. don.U~n. may establish itself as a classic along and Hughie Flint, alumni of Manfred Fob. H FREE B.nd at Gallery 117. U p.m. human body" (and some [or Walter the commercials; even Walter the dog did but to make it less. Off-Broadway it Mann and John Mayall respectively. dog, too) . his playful "hydrant exercise." was simply a "cute" show about a life with its position as a great money earn F.b. 26-27 'A· Mtd'l1IDIIIer. Nltht. . Drum' dl er. It is just a musical however and not The success of the band, (musically) reeled by Mary Beth Schuppert. Informa· To some, perhaps those watching for The climax of the show came rather style its audience could accept. To make however, Is due mainly to Graham Lyle tIon 338-0433. the first time, these exercises may seem unexpectedly : LaLanne confronted it on Broadway it had to be "revelant" the bible of the "No Generation" it is and Benny Gallagher, who wrote nine of F.b. 26·27 Community· Theater of Cedar Ra". to be grotesque contortions created by everyone with his muscles and proceed and "far-out. " If it would be considered heralded to be. As a musical it succeeds Id. presenl. musical 'IIAD.' Mount Mercy a roguish charlatan ...but there is no ed to do some leg lifts, accompanied, as as such the producer, Michael Butler, for Galt MacDermot's music is among the eleven tunes, each of which is a Colleg. Audllorlum.· ." to $5. truth to this at all. LaLanne's rise to he is most of the time by Elaine. These knew it would be a hit. So that's what some of Broadway's best but the social knockout. McGuinness Flint has absorb F.b. 26-Mar. , 'Some ArliN. from the ed and utilized almost every kind of Scbool of Arl' Faculty .xhlbltIon at U of I fame as America's great physical educa leg lifts seem to have an almost hypnot happened. document is mere pretension. Museum of Art. music you can think of, yet has a sound tor has not been easy, only his great de ic effect on LaLanne because he kept It opened in 1967 at the Biltmore, was -Michltr R. Kan. F.b. 26oM.r.· " 'Pbo\o,rapb. from the Cob termination and perseverence has kept going on and on ...rlght to Nirvana. hailed as daring, and went on to play all their own. They ' can generate the Collection' at U ot r MUlleum of Art. country funk of ''nle Band" ("Lazy o • • him an unconquered man: That is not what happened, however, be to over ten million people world-wide. Fob. 26 Recent works by School elt Art Afternoon") without the quavery uncer Studeoia; Foyer of U of I Art Bulldln,. " .. .I looked like a broomstick, ya cause Elaine could not handle it and Now with four years and its own success FREE know, when 1 was fourteen-fifteen years stopped. Gasping she turned to her hus behind it, "Hair" is old hat. For Broad tainty of their vocals, which makes it • Love Poem For Human Being. difficult for some people to listen to Fob . 26 Contlnuln,: Current worka by old, and I wanted broad shoulders." band and said she could not go on . This way it was innovative, and lead to the School of Art Students; Terrace Lounge. them. Similarly, their rockers have aU Union This is a man whose exterior simplic move was obviously not in the script j realization of other rock-musicals, some Wh.n we recognize each other ity hides one of today's most brilliant for a moment Jack LaLanne's face was of which , as dramatic art, far surpass the infectiousness and drive of Creed Fob. 26 Department· .ot German . Film 'Emil How long do we have to wait? ence without the redundancy of John und die Detektlve'. 7 p.m. Phillips Hall minds. During his half hour show in the a mask of horror and panic ...but only "Hair ." Audltorlu~. FREE • • mornings he maintains a high calm Fogerty. McGinness Flint is one of the for a moment. He quickly regained his So "Hair" is finilily able to play in - Dave Moric. F.b. 26-27 'S pectacle' Band at GaUery 117. that he has gradually developed over the composure and moved along to some Iowa to an audience comprised mostly all too few existing bands today who 9 p.m. ,1 years through rugged concentration on fast fist flexing. of local "first-nighters " interspersed can play acoustic guitars as tastefully · . . Turtl. F.b. 26-27 'THE HO~lECOMING' by Harold inner pea~ and meditation. His harm Quick recovery from setbacks bas with a handful of younger people but as they do the electrics. PinIer at lhe University Thealre. 8 p.m. ony of mind, body, and spirit seem to sometimes been the story o[ LaLanne's mostly the typical midwesterners who Th. turtl.'1 head The range of their music is enormous. ,2 public .• Student•• FREE. F.b. 27 Tickets fO on sale at 8 a.m. for the announce that he is a new rennaissance rocky past, and there may be more of wait three or four years to see the new Is thick and wide "Heritage" is folksy-acoustic and beau 'GrateCul Dead who wUl be playing at man , the total man, able to interpret the same in store for the future, both est thing on Broadway. There were al And one whole turtl. tifully melodic. "Who You Got to Love," the Fieldhouse· on March. 20. U.5O,. $3, ,3.50 and answer the great metaphysical on-stage and off. Even Walter the dog, most no blacks, which is unfortunate as about a man who suspects his woman of Fob. 27·21 Detective FIlm BULL1'IT at questions of today's troubled world : usually a master of lethargy, was heard Hair is far more kind to blacks than Fitl Inlide foul play, has a SO's feel to it with a vo Unlon. 7 ~ 9 p.m. ~ cent•. "The foods you eat today are walking whinning behind the sofa. There was ten women . But those who enjoyed the show - Dav. Moric. cal backup reminiscent of the Jordan F.b. 21·M.r. 2 University ot Iowa ChOir will present series of concerts in low I Ind N& and talking tomorrow." sion in the studio that day-but the big most were those middle o( the roaders aires. "Mister Mister", a panhandler's braska. 8:15 p.m. Feb. 28 Thoma. Jeffer son High Scbool In CouncU Bluffs. 8 p.rn. Yes, to a man who has devoted his show may yet be coming! who can't really see the point but take Ed. Note - Reprinted from 'Gum' lament, shows nuances of blues, early Mar. 1 MIdland Lutberan Colle,. In Fre entire life to the improvement of mater Next week, "The Secret Storm." "Hair" as an accurate portrait of "hip jazz and a little ragtime. The most mon!. ial substance, the crooked hand of the -Don Wray pies," who like the Tourist Couple in the striking thing about this record Is its F.b. 21 U of J Scbool of Mu.lc Recital JUANITA TRYGSTAD. flute and alto flut., exuberance. It jumps out at you on Katble.n Martin, plano and harpllebord. every track. Z p.m. Music, Bldf. .North HaD.. FRU Much of the credit must go to Glyn F.b. 21 U of r School of Mullc Faculty Re· cltal MARIAN BUCK-LE~_l'lano. I : l~ p.m. Johns and Paul Rutherford, who produc MacBride Audltorlum. r·... U ed the album and arranged the horns, , . . 1Bullit'---~ight Entertainment Fib. 21 Iowa Mountaineer. J'!Im·IAeture Ie respectively. There are no excesses rlea: 'Welltem Wonderlanda," John !:bert, Radio StaUon WSW; 2:30 p.m. MacBrld. The Union Board movie this weekend When the mm deals with these two is comparatively realistic, if somewhat "Diary of a Mad Housewife" has re here. The listener Is not assualted by Aud. FRU any killer guitar jams or sleep-inducing · . . is "Bullit," directed by Peter Yates. characters and their relations with Bul sensatlonal. People who are shot do not turned downtown (at the Iowa, director: Mar. 1 U of I Lecture Serle.: 'Ireland To drum solos. Everything is done with a day,' Bernadette Devlin, member of Par This film is a well-done detective-thrill lit, it is at its wcakestj it drops to a lev conveniently disappear, as in so many Perry) because of Carrie Snodgress's liament Cor Northern Ireland; • p.m. thrillers. Instead we are shown the re maximum of taste and economy :-es Fleldbause~ • • er , entertaining and, at times, exciting. el of stereotype and temporarily loses Oscar nomination. I don 't think it has sults and implications of the shootings peciaUy the horns. They fit perfectly Mar. 1 Writers Workshop Poelry Re.dln. It's a variation on the old story of the interest. been reviewed here, so jusL a few words with the mood of the songs they're set RICHARD HUGO, • p.lII. ShambaUfb Aud· - gawking spectators, ambulance rides, Itorlum. police detective hired to guard the im VirtualJy all the strength of the pic and waiting In hospitals. The whole film , about it. It's a fairly entertaining come in, never overwhelming or distracting, rather enhancing the music already Mar. 1·2 'Mother Hubbard Shoe' Band at portant state witness from "the Organ ture lies in the working out of the main in fact, is a strange blend of human dy about a New York wife (Miss Snod Gallery p.m. ~ cenll. there. Hr. U ization." In this case the witness gets story. "Bu lUt" is basically a straight touches with cliche detective story ele gress) who is nagged to distraction by Mar. t04 'Olher Voices' FIlm .t Union . • killed of[ early, and the detective, Bul suspense movie, and succeeds very well ments. This is a deceiving album in its sim .. U p.m. $1. Depict. trelUn, ot mentally her social-climbing husband (Richard lit (Steve McQueen), goes after the kill as such. There are three chase sequenc The performances of the man actors plicity, and the care and work that went m. , Benjamin). She takes a lover, then re Mar. 3-4 'P. H. Frost' Band at Gallery 117. ers, discovering in the process some es, which are the high points of the ac are not outstanding. but they are fully into it is not immediately evident. Gui U p.m. ,I strange things about the witness. There tion. The best one is a tense car chase adequate for their roles. The screenplay turns to her husband and therapy ses tars are often played in harmony with · . . M.r. • 'Re.dlngs from Beckett Fiction" S are minor plot complications. The man through San Francisco. The setting for (Alan Trustman and Harry Kleiner) is, sions. Carrie Snodgress does give a mar one another, as on "Lazy Afternoon". p.m. 'Fin de Partie' 8 p.m. both at thl U who originally organized the investiga the film must have been chosen especial as I have indicated, a decent story with velous performance. Frank Langella The songs tend to be tightly arranged, of I Museum· of Art.. FREE . tion and trial, Chalmers (Robert ly with this piece of action in mind, for some cumbersome parts. The things that does a good job as her ambiguous lover. and some, like the one just mentioned, ~r . 4 LeIlture, all Becblt, PrOfellOf R. Cobn, Caillornia Instllute of Art.. 4 p.m. Vaughn), Is a political aspirant. He is the roUer coaster effect of the speeding make the film what it is, however, are Richard Benjamin is simply appalling as are arranged in sections, each of which Pbyllc. Relle.rcb Center, Lector. RBI. 1. trying to further his own prestige by cars leaping over hill after hill is im the skillful, fast-paced direction and the the husband. He makes his part sound changes radically from its precedent. FREE · . . providing the important witness. The pressive. The last chase, with Bullit camerawork. WlIliam Fraker is respon as though he is reading It (or the first Basically it's the small things McGuin Mar. • 'Eod,ame' Backett pl.y.• p.m. U of I Museum of Art. FREE "human" element is provided by Bul and his suspect dodging the taxiing jets sible for the latter I and It is flashy and time and of( blurred cue cards, at that. ness Flint does which makes them so · . . lit's girl (Jacqueline Bisset). She thinks in an airport, is also very tense. often impressive. On the whole the picture is fairly good, enjoyable. You really ought to run out Mar. , Beckelt Fiction since 'Comment C'cst by Professor R. Federman, Slatt Unl· he has become too cold-blooded through The film's attitude towards violence "Buillt" is in general a good enter but disappointing. and snarl this album right up. verally of New York at Buff.lo. , p.lD. Uvin& ia u atmosphere of violence. (of whicb there Is a moderate amount) tainment film. -Krl.tin Thompaon -Tim Mer... =c. R.... rch C.nt.r. IActurt .., 1. '"I DAILY IOWAN-I ... City, I•. -Prltlly, , ... 16, 1~ , Six-District Plan Now on Governor's Desk- ·h-.. lSored House Approves Remapping Plan DES MorNES ~ - A Sen· as the loser under the plan ap from 471.133 "own to 461,UI -Iof I plln which "beliove Republican Majority Leader te-passed plan dividing Iowa proved Thursday. Kyl will be I veri.tion from Ilreest to beHor Mrv .. the internt. ef Andrew Varley cited a statistic· IDto iI congressional districts : thrown in with Democrat leal smillest of 'S·hundrtdths of tho p"ple of low.:' Sh.w ian 's tatement that the oFficial Iras passed by the House and Smith of Altoona in a district ..,. per ctnt from .uet equII. Slid. 1910 census figures had a ilt· .=§ ;ent to Gov. Robert D. Ray for dontinaled by Democrat·voling i.y. the Idtll to be PU"ued Democrats also charged that in average error of 1.6 per cent --H-O-U-SI-N-O-W-A-N-T-E-D-- - CAMPERS FOR SALE .lis signature Thursday. Polk County. under the one·men, OM·voto the plan approved Thursda with errors ranging up to 3 per 1------clGctrlne. would not meet the one-man, cent in some cases. .,. IIEWAlID for lnlo~Uon p.r. Want Ad Rates OSJ:D tIIud city bu. ror ule. The House approved tbe Sen· The plan is a minor modifiea· can 1131- ed' t dod' hi h holds tinenl 10 ncy or hOU e reno Idtal for motor boml. ate plan on a 62-34 vote after tion oC one of a dozen plans De mocra ts. who sponsor one·vo e nne, ~ c I Therefore, said Varley, even Ital within _u10'" ... City. Please tlU OM DIY ...... lSc • W.rd 1130. TFN turning down several alterna· drawn by a University of Iowa two unsuccessful counter·pro- that abc:olute equality of popu. a tali tieian would have II hard 628-t74O. 1-4 Two D.y, ...... 1k • Won! PETS live plans. computer. The Senate cho e the po. als Thur day, charged the lation from district to di. trlct t'lme proving that any congre. WANTr:D - On.bedtoom rurrmh- I . 't R bl' h th st be h t r . t nd ed .plrlmtJlI or houae. bellnnln, Throe DIY' ...... 20c • Word plan with the highest population maJorl y epu Icans C ose e mu tear Ing pom a ional remap plan with a popu. April I. ror ",,,rI.d workl", COli- POODLE Croomin, Saloo - Pap. ,.". rem.p pl.n rocIUCOl FIn D.y...... 23c I WI", pies. broodln, ..mce. boarlllDJ. deviation o( the 12 computer pos· computer plan with the highest any deviation must be for just· I t' d . Ii r I th 1 6 pl •. call ~~I-UIO, 5 10 • ovenIn •• 351~\' 4..! I••• ' ... VIII Mlts In tho U.S. . d ' t· bee '1 'f' bl hi h a Ion eVla on 0 e an. Or week.nd!. or writ. IlorrllOn. Carrie AM KeMell. sibilities, then shuffled four populallon eVla Ion ause I I la e ~asons w c are un· per cent "\\'ould have • hard p.o. Box 11&3. lo.a Clly TrN fill DIY' ...... 2fc • Word Hou.. of Ihpr.ltnt.tiv.. to PRO~~IONAL DOG Groomln!. . countie~ to widen the gap be· Boartlln,. P'lI:PI", Tropical lab. \~~~ regarded as the mo t po. ,voldable ~rter a gooMllith ef· time provin~ that the districts ______)no Month ...... sSe • Won! Pell, pel WIP os, BHonemln SHd .Ix In .ecord with now U.S, tween the largest and smallest Siore, fOI oulll Gilbert. asur{:i htlCally advanta eous to the l fort to achieve equality. llferen't equaJ." HOUSE FOR RENT Minimum Ad 10 Word, pepulltion distribution,. districts. GOP. The Hou. e voted Thursday to But State Rep Ellnbeth consider any pro"""ed plan _ In her final argument, ShaW l HO J; lor reDI - Ayall.blt M...... b Republican U.S. Rep, John Tho Ipproveel pl.n will h,v. • ,.,.... . lat. '1ft .,.r lIIoMh. ""Mal I WANTED iyl of Bloomfield Is regarded districts vlryi"" in popul.tjon Shaw (R·Davenportl, chairman including those that split eald .he wa convinc.ed the plan 227 PHONE 353-6201 of the House Constitutional counties - but then proceeded • atl (led all the requIrements so WANTED Uver dolla... 11.75 tlch. Indian- pennl... Ille OIcb. Amendments and Reapportion. to vote dOll'n several uch pro- far deCined by the Supreme ROOMS fOR RENT I 3&3-08". 2-2'7 * * * * * * ment Committee. pointed out po al~. Including one that Demo- Court . DOUBLE 1l00M f drlo TV I NEED CASH!! Dirty Jokes, WIJII.d APARTMENT FOR SALE lor public. lion. I~ Joke. On. that sevt'ral plans had been reo crat . aid had five di tricts of Democrat 1inonty Leader r.. tlon rtIOm, '~kln, prlrilt~~: J.m It on could mUD .... P&y· J'ected which would have put the exactly equal population and Dale Cochran oC Eagle Grove, A.aUabl. Immtdl.ltly. 337%tSl ment whtn prlnl .. d. No rellltnl. Iowa Senate OKs , 'th It h d fit - - _ ~ 11.001 DOWN W\II buy rour room 3~1~3U or wrtl. Dirt)' Joke., ". state s two Democrat congr • one WI one more person n 1. W 0 ponsore u.nsucce u a· HAIUl T'fIlID dt"".. Inllor -i .putm."1 In ummlt AI'.rlmfnts. oulh Dod,., No. $, ..3 men Smith and John Cutver. R.publlcln Ndee" of th. tempts to sub IItute the com· Good Ill. 1M .nd IU . Ro,er lAre. 1I.a1ty. 137·2141. HAR into 'the same districL succonful pl.n lIid tho 65· pul r plan \Iith lhe lo~e t de. lAr on, J3W521.: mnlnp. ~ LOST AND FOUND "Fir from ..ploiti- our hundrodths of one per c.nl \'Iallon nd the ptit-county ptan , I"GLE - WClllltn. lIu Un.. pri· LOTS FOR SALE ... •• .. "I~ .nll'a"u. 117· .... bell••• n 1 ______P'OUl'o'D - Womu'l ,Iu... . rob. I. Rules Requirement b~ polilic.I Id .... nt.". we hi.... cIovi.tion Irrtvtd It wlllloul with a vanatlon o( one person, and 7 H RO. E HrLL _ Country 1I.ln, Cimpul IOrt Phon, 137· I p.. 4815. day in court," said Sen. John eschewed IOmi plln. which 'pliffing counti .. w.. dOM ~ ald after the vole It could ha\e AVAILA8 IImh Itt _ 1.1... Bulldln, loll ,..1\1, rlty ad"anl· DES MOINES ~ - The Iowa ... h ... _-- If"&' I been wor e ludlO room. AlIO lUU .,.. pln. II' O.. rtookln, beauurul HlclIo.,. \.0 T - WhIt. Huaky mal~ppy . Senate Thursday passed 37-10 Mowry (R·Marshalltown). woul" ..... - 51 n .V., -II'" . . room. to ... ln, prlvltf,'I. BI.rIL·, I Hili P.rk Orhe .aot on III~mlnl' 1 blue, I bro",n f1'. 337 1. H ~- - ... - Gull.Ihl Villa" J.U R Ion. O... np<'l1 or Cedar SIre .... a bill that requires state de· - I All ullllile' und.r,round. W.ld.n But others attacked the mea~· \.OST - Male .lIow tiler cal. partments and agencies to show I.!IRG£ ROOM lor I ,ud "omu. Conolrurllon ComplDY. 13I·12t1. ure including Sen. Gene Glenn Cooklnr l.cUllI.. I'..rrl,oralor. • • Vlelnlt)' Church·Van Buren. 337· that their rules are reasonable F· d L·b t· PI ..a,"er .nd dl')tr. tu e.ch. 421 .. ~ 3-3 GUbert. 551·*1. Jotl and not arbitrary. I " C ARE (,0 T - Blick L.brador. 8 mOl, !.~~~~~~~~~ ~~:sp~a~~edo/t t~~ I r len S I erarIa n san ______CHIL u __ "'____ I n...... 10 .. Ch ..ok ..... 3~1-421~, "Nothing in the world will APARTMENTS FOR RENT b~l".tn 5·8 p.m, TY", keep the departments from R BY ITTJ C; - \!:I""rlenrod .n~ ______---- friendly. Erp rlilly ."nln, 0 I CYCLES making rules," noted Sen . Eu· !~fr!I~t:V~eb~:~~ti~:toant:eJu~~: It Week Program Lur)·. 337·U1ltl. ______clal branches." Dra Repea I gene Hill (D-Newton), "but they Sen . Alden Er kine (R·Sioux ------:---- I ltel YAMAH 15 - Low mn .. !IilI be more careful under this NOTICE C.II 338-1127. 3-3 bUl. Cily), said the Senate under the Iy LORRII! PIACENlA .nough to 'polk in front of been Involved In draft counsel· THE MOTORCYCLE CUnIe _ m bill was "chasing a gnat with a bou d ft in ( "Th' AVA.JLABIX UUtl1:DIATtI Y 3llI rRE! nIGHT IrabulIl a~.Il.bl~ l.l•• tt •• 331·5900 Wln!4!r Ilor. HIli added the measure would . D.lly tow.n Reporttl' dlff.rent IIrou PS I t r. g or years.. IS W~ never Qouth OUJ)uqu •. Fum h~d ;,.. 1. Ihru Ir yor .... ROTC. Tu .nd .It OUITlnlttd work on all m.k,. keep slale departments and bulldozer" and is "going on a r.po.I." IFair becau e It was sort of a menl. 1150 monthly plu ••I"lri('>o lour )Ur pro,r ..." . CIII 353·54%1 and model. 3.. AII wltchhunt " T I I Th Am I . • I' tho ho h ' ltv. $100 ad .. anco d,poalt. 5 mO~lh 1-17 .__ -:--:-_ IgtIIcles from "legislating un· . wo oca groups, e er· Gardener Said he doe~n t b • se echve mg. Only t e w 0 I,a~ r.-.u1r.do pet.. ""0 pf'''' ----:-:--:--:":":7"--- - der guise of administrative Sen. MlnneUe Dodcrer (0. can Friends Service Committee Jleve that work hop~ Ire the 'ere ablt to come to you could pl~ only. ... PERSONAL AUTOS.FOREIGN·SPORTS rule •. " Iowa City) attempted unsuc· (AFSC) and the low. Libertar· mo t effective WIIV to win sup- et help. Drllft repeal is a WBY ------lN7 MGB GT _ Lifht , .. n wllb cessfully to expand the bill to ' a e king on a program (th . UI k f d' th h I lhl APPROVED ROOMS "WH.\T f'L1(;KS ar.. howlnl I... bl.rk Int.rlor Cal :Il1·1I31 Irom lans, r wor port or movement: nor • a en mg e woe ng. a nllhl!~" CIU lud.hI Inform..... '_ •. m.. IO a.m., ..... kd.y .._ __J._l require the Rules and Review for II Draft Repeal Week begin· , shop~ are mostly a tractive to WRy 10 II I at the C8U e and nol ROOU ..... It ,.,.omtn _ Xlt .. hen tlon. SSH658. Committee to review the 11- . U h 1 d th dl ec '" rv ______-:'_ l lt~1 VOLVO - Bt I nlfer. Mra * * * nmg ... arc ,un er r · stud nl·unlver ity type ))COpl just the symptoms." prl"U •• u. $03 South Clinton. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Rental , 810 Mald n~. lI-2 Ombudsman censing applications oC slate tlon of the ]owa Council for the who are not the mo t Important Although the £OWII L1bertar· 3&UI.I. 3·20 111112 VOI.KSWAG\!: _ Gu h•• I... agencies. Repeal o( the Draft. I elem nt for promoting dra! r . t jans are working with AF on (118 'ON ~. ·355TO ll~tlrlr rutl r. unroof f100. 3&3-l1m H She charged that some of the Speaking about plan. (or pelll We 'rl' intere ted In moti. all the draft repell project., ROOMMATE WANTED UI:r~. 8 n. .11 I, ort Llh nO:2 lt70 TRIUAIl'R TAl _ Da-III-IO-n-H-d, Bill in Senate applications forms are more Draft Repeal, Tim Gardt'ner, vatlng mothers and fathers to their rea ons for parltclpabn II LB TO "'are furnllhtd ap.rl· -AR-TLEY fLUTE, ,ood conditi on. I tr~~lIOOle~:I.tl.8t31'rl. M.ny ~~ than 100 years old and nobody of AFSC said, "We're a king Iarticulate political conc!.'rn. are quite different. m.nl ... llh 1... 0 othor . SlI. . Stlmtr (,Iutn.t. .bony ••olld 1------"'7'::'-:---:-:-- DES MOINES III - A bJII is reviewing them. people to flood the media with We're interested in getting sup- "Individuals h uld be f r t e S.51 :.t7 lor_ .,...Innor. 00 331~ ISI 32 l'ffrt~A~~.. ~:~~~r~?l:r • P.:"" 10 aeate In ombudsman or Dodercr said some agencies Jette.rs to Bsk [or editorilt15 up- port from aroups outside the from coercion," sBid Doug Ras. rr.I';Or.R HAND' IlTt:R 'J1Ip. hoi· 331"$31 U ". "~oE ~~rC:mar~ft:;~'~~o• l4~thm : low body .Itrlrtr lullir. Mu I '0. IOvemment troubleshooter was use application questions asking porhng draft repeal. We want university. That·s why we're smu sen, vice president of th ".. s.s .~II ,h •• .,. 3318574 .rt.r 5 p.m AUTOS·DOMESTIC lBtroduced In the Iowa Senale about "moral character" and petitions s~nt to local draft planning speaking engegeml'nts Iowa City Chapter of the Llber. r MAI.EI ·I 10 ah.r. I 0 bedroom ~~_ _ 2027 ,. l1Iunday by Stns. James Pot· origin of parents to bar persons boo a.rd.s, askIng board members before all sorts of ""oups. like tarians. 3 f~rnl.hed hou , rl~.. In. 3J~ [IE AR tllN!) .Ieclrlc pltk·up lor 11118 ClfEVY wuon Blue Bel k d h h· k f h d d 11 ttl f ". I . Iny "O Hol." ,ultar. Wllh vol · Air. nunl w.lI. Wilt Brlnrh. U Beter (R-Steamboat Roc ) and an I at t IS smac sow at m lVI ua y a come OU n a· women's clubs, church groups, Tho L1hort.rl.n. "e g. n MA1.~: nOOMr.tATI!: rnr .p.rlm.nl um. tonlrol ~~'07' 1. 3·4 SU:\83A "6 Jobll Walsh (R·Dubuque). she called "bigotry." vor of draft repeal and speak and SOCial groups." volved with the Idea of draft .1 fiJI, 'Ih Avt .• Coral vIII., 1.11. -UPRIGHT PIANO. Rlldwln .rro • :428 W I Ill!!' CORVi\TR Monti port cou ... The ombudsman would be Mowry, however, claimed the out for it. ' uch Upport, Gard~ner said, repeal when the fir t nationwide onll·. Bland wood. lood fond; · "utk,I.. autmnlUr. rulUelll, · 't d t Id b d ''W I I h rk linn. 31112110 3·10 d'~tnd.bl •. 1150. 337-11003 . 4·1 asta bllsh ed un der an d 8U bJee. 0 amen men wou over ur en • I It P .n to .vo wo • would help push through draft draft lottery was set up. They MOBILE HOMES - removal by tbe Gtneral AJ· the Rules and Review Commit· .hope during the wMk 51 .tu· repeal leg{ latlon presently be. view the lollery IS II ""0' c~~j.~~o, LH.;~~ ll~? .~~ dil~~(I:: I ~ rHRYSI.ER • Hlmlllnd. .Ir ly d .. _- III" k 1_" III ft' rondlthm d Orl~tn.1 owner, Ell' ItftIb------______. tee, and It was deFeate 18·12...... t. w • now...... __ I lore Congre~s . "Congress will abridgement of hum.n freedom . 101.50no .. 111\0or June.GAJlDII'J:R 83\1·133. - or AnU,bl,3311;08 Thbuqu... Gullar G.llon·, 131t oulll '-27Du· "II,nl 151 ..021. ..nln,L 3-1 be voting on draf repeal In the The Ilborl.rl.M .. e .. I " 1·$ --~=~~~~::--- 11111 8U! - Cnod condItion. 11 ..· p .lII ne xt Cew mon thS...... ,"~re Ia I"a· w.rfclng with the I.w. Coun. CLEA to.41 t.... rt · ntW Pllnl. TYPING SERVtCES nn.bl •. 15I03!101 an.r a relldy II b\ll Senate Joint Rell()- c..... tiJll!. ..lIh r. dr ft. lar t ------, • ell for Rope. I ,f the Dr.ft tln,~. _kIrts, lor... bulldl", r.1 J;c:TRIC . E.~rlenred. It~urAI.. I"" JAVELIN VI, .ulomltle. lullon 20 calling for repeal on wh It I eel I t U.300 unlurnllh d, .20600 turn· "Ill .dlt. C.1l ~~H2t2 .1I.rnoon. DO"tr .Ie.rln,. Ru onlble. J~l· Dec. 31. 1971 of the entire draft .n "".. erg.n I IS "hId. 338·6327. 2·27 nr "~nln. . H ~~!IIt. 3-2 t W ' kl d' f.lt. A ce.lltlo" efftrt they 1168 t:LCONA - It.eo. TWG b.d =t.F.CTnIC 111M. ftndy or"lr' CHEVY I~ lon flkkUP _ Ixcellent IIC . e re wor ng on sen 109 felt, would ..... - more .Ha"'lu....., • room, l ba lh . Apr II PO" I"on. I R.unn.hla. 33,..,2..,. U7 I randltlon, 8 cr Indor. tIlIO or '-_"",t delegates to Washington to vis· th.n workl .... llino. 331-1778. 2-27 - -- orror. Phone 3~1~% . S·30 .( nd' t t .. ., . ELECTRIC typln, Edltln" ox . --- I, congres men II II IS an s ! p~rt.nced. arbtm ribbon. 5311- lOllS 1',Il'ALA ~ 327, air. pOWtr, to talk IIbout draft repeal". The two group , repre nted I MISC. FOR SALE 4fi't7 3-26 rthullt onllin., .uptrb ~ondltlon at Glrcl_r ••Id lew.'s IOn.. by Gardener and Ra smu sen, 1'8M PIC .nG 1111 . r.rbnn rll). 15\·301V. 2-27 tori. H,,.I.. Hugh .. Inc! J.ck will be Ceatured together on a K~lf G~~~:r~·, .. r~:o uCmll~:?: m: 13~~~~il1 . E.perl nc.d. Jean A~.i1~~ l~ut.f~a~~R01.J:,!'all 4 eo.:.r ~~~:r MIII.r, .rt .till uncommlHed panel at 7 p.m. Tue day night , Hoo ..r h.ndl.,.c, ,I.. .11 3$1·11'11, ,.I•• rln •. 3 I 7~' .,Iernoon.. ~-4 £1 E TRIC _ ~·orm.r rrotary -- '" the Inu. of rep'.I. "N.ith· with Jerard Noonan, a member IYPlng leorhor. Arcur.i •• r... on~ 19&1 PO TIAC GTO . merh.nlcal· or m.n hIS t.kln • position of The Dubuque Counly Draft I~~~~~~.d ..~~.d.1 e'... ~~d ~:~d : .bl •• 0 .... camp" . 338.378!. .2::0~ .Jj lood C.II 31&-1713 or PI~ Yet. Hu"h ..' m'·lor concern I, Board to discuss the topic "The b., lor .. Ie. III 3$182118. 311 ~ORMER S... tla.,. Ind bUllne ______--- II , h d Be Rid" . - .duc.tlon I.lrhtr. f.~perl.nc.d. hew to control tho rnlllttry." Draft Soul cpea e . RJtCRJlATIO room bar .. ormlt. Ihtlls harl P.pUI 3R2009 :J.Ift '11 be h Id I the top, ~ rDllm plddtd 11001 •. '1~ .· . - ' ------G.rdentr .,id th.t Hughe. Th e pane I WI e n I3~8·%2t2 liter 5 , .m. H EI.ECTRIC t·. I. Il'tuule. r,' I",rlntly belienl tho I"flu. Ohio State Room of the Union. OLY (PUS PE .FT SLR 18, be 13~ rs~~2~"d rOlion.hl •. Jln· 3.'{.;;,; of dr.ft... i. a gu.n! '1IIIn,' hlnd·len ..mtler. ~ ... e. Imml .:oi~~~=~:::::::::::::~:;! -----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~h~~cr~~~b~_a~~~koo~~~~~~"~~a"~~~~~~~~~~• fers him a lick , but he says "Please?" propellant" from the monetary economy. NO THANKS, I GOTTA WATCH MY WEIGHT. Heads for the corner of the barren e m p t Y lounge (the chairs haven't been Measure Regulating Campaign Accounting WORLD'S FI NEST seL up yet) while behind him The Havenstock River Band Is rocking its way through "Fun· ky in the Country." Yarbrough Introduced in Senate, Picks Up Steam turns toward the stage and lis· WASHINGTON !A'! - The ' Both the House and Sen ale sion time, paid for by the gO\' RECEIVER tens to his back·up music, lis· drive to try to hold down spiral· bills Include strict reporting and ernment, to major party can tens closely, then nods his bead. ling campaign costs and force disclosure provisions for all didates for president and C0n gress. 00 EVERYTHING IS OKAV a more complete accounting of campaign financing, provide tax A key factor in the outcOIlll candidates' receipts and ex· credits for small campaign con· 01 the reform effort will be the for under $300 BUDGET penditures picked up steam in tributions, and give reduced attitude of the While House. RENT·A·CAR the Senale with the introduction mailing rates to candidates. President Nixon hailed the goaI LOW COlT .... DAY. of a bill by Republican leader In addition, the House pack· of campaign reform in the pU - ...... ~ ® 27 LOW COlT .. lit MILl Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania. A age would put a ceiling on cam· but has not proposed any legis- 337.5555 bipartisan bilI was introduced paign spending and provide alation. ~~~~~~~~~~~i~n ~t~h;e ~H~o~u~se~'_~iiiiiii __...,;;~ li~m~it~ed~a~m~o~u~nt~of~fr~e;e~t~el~e~Vi~. Besides being a more compre- •• hensive measure, the House • LOWEST DISTORTION package of four bills has I broader bipartisan base of sup • HIGHEST POWER AT ALL FREQUENCIES port, with 31 Republicans and LEARN 27 Democrats backing it. In the Senate there are lwo 1other campaign reform bilb • LOWEST PRICE pending. One, a bipartislII to SEW measure cosponsored by Sens. Mike Gravel (D·Alaska) and • LONG ST WARRANTY James R. Pearson (R·Kan.) in cludes the federally sU bsidi. AT FABS television provision in the House package. Hook Talk Ladies, register now Tickets Left J Tickets are still available for ... and learn to sew on new modern zig·zag machines, under the expert philosopher Sidney Hook's Iee upervlslon of Miss Arlene McBride. Call Arlene between 10 a.m. and 5 ture 9n "Academic Freedolll p.m. on February 25, 26, 'Cl . and Academic Anarchy" to be During this 4 week program consisting of 16 class hours fi lied with group given at 8 p.m. Thursday In the and personll instruction . . . you ' JJ be surprised at how much you can Union Ballroom. learn to do as a lieginner, and how much more you 'll be able to do as an The lecture,' a feature of the advanced sewer. 1910-71 University Lecture Sft· For Further Information ies, will be free. However, tick· Pl .... CIII 351-941. ets are required for admissiGII Ind Isk for Arl.ne McBride and are available now to IIU dents, faculty and staff rnetII Th e Music Lotcr's Choice! The rich, fu ll , life·like sound produced by Ih is mognificent AM, FM slereo receiver, bel'S upon presentation of ideal' with its precision controls and its power pocked amplifier. makes it the choice of the discriminating muslc·lovor. Nlrne ...... ification cards at the Union BoX Like all Maranlz components. Ihe Model 27 is built to rigid specifications, assuring you the finest performance. Add,...... •.. , ...... :. Orfice. Any tickets remaining The Model 27 invites comparison of features, specifications, performance, and quality with any other receiver Thursday morning will be avlil· P...... able to the public. in its price closs. Ultimately you will wont Marantz. Hook is chairman of Unlver· ... 1_-- DIY-- sity Centers for Rali(mal Alter· 3 YEAR IN·STORE WARRANTY· PARTS AND LABOR Intermedllte --- Evonint ---. natives, a national organization which claims to promote ration al thought and academic free dom in the university commun· SOUND Register Now for Clasles to Begin ity. MARCH 8, 1971 , SERVICE He is known A ~ one of tbe WOODBURN 1029 S. Riverside Drive, Iowa City foremost spokesmen In tbe 218 E. College across from College St. Parking Lot country for the "hard· line" III' 338·7547 Open Dilly, 10· 'i SlturdlYs, 10· 'i Sund.y, 12·' proach to university administra· lion.